W^MMIMBMMMMMMMMMMBMMMMMir aaaaaMftMMfta*,^,-^,!,,,-,,^,!,,!!,^^- _ x _. OF THE u.p. International Exhibition we. jio 'r- -n -n 5>|" & V 5\ ^ K S ■w -4 .; 1^ 3 p :•. 0) 1 ' ! I* 1 •n O S- H ;*r f '* 1 Z' r w w 1 1 '• r+ . O Do 'r-* -no o o D0> m 3:0 13 .0 ■" I - " 5T *$£" wis Ml • 5. . THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA ENDOWED BY THE DIALECTIC AND PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETIES n2) lL Id v7 UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL 10001078539 This book is due at the LOUIS R. WILSON LIBRARY on the last date stamped under "Date Due." If not on hold it may be renewed by bringing it to the library. DATE DUE RET. DATE DUE RET. ftflY -S T97 & jyt4 APR 2 6 -£i APRi \'7hrr t mp^mi ffl^r — ^ef© s a UtC 4 1997 N OV 12-97 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil http://www.archive.org/details/officialcataloguOOcent "STAR" ALPACA BRAIDS. S. IB. «So 2^C. FLEISHER, MANUFACTURERS, PHILADELPHIA. WHY ARE THEY THE BEST? As a strong and conclusive evidence of the superior quality of the " STAR " ALPACA BRAIDS, is the preference that is given them over all competitive makes. • Having been subjected to rigid tests for the past ten years, and wherever introduced, they at once became the desired article. They are made of the very best materials, with the greatest care and efficient workmanship, and upon the most improved machinery. With these appliances, and a determination to go ahead, the manufacturers have made the " STAR " Alpaca Braids the most popular Braid of the country. First Prize, Silver Medal, Franklin Institute, Philada., 1874. First Prize, Silver Medal, Maryland Institute, Baltimore, 1874. First Prize, Silver Medal, Industrial Exposition, Cinn., 1875. 03? EiWll 8* *! el (WOUND ON WHITE SPOOLS.) IT IS The Best and Most Popular Thread of the age, GEORGE A. CLARK & BRO., SOLE AGEXTS IN AMERICA, ILTos. 337 and 33© Canal Street, 3STe-w "^Torls. Sub-agency, 8 Strawberry St., Pbiladelpbia. BUILDING No. 41, OCCUPIED JOINTLY BY THE S- 2*£. ^etteaa-g-ill c£s Co., ITe-wspaper ■A.g.-c-ertisT.-n.g 1 -A-g-eaa/ts, South of East End of Machinery Hall. Advertisements taken at this office for the Official Catalogue and all newspapers of the United States and Canadas. The principal papers of the country kept on file for inspection and use of exhibitors and visitors generally. Centennial Catalogue Co. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Librae Sts., Philadelphia, PUBLISHERS OF THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. This Company owns the exclusive right to publish, sell, and distribute the " Official Catalogue of the International Exhibition of 7876," the work being printed under the direction of, and com- piled from manuscript furnished by, the "U. S. Centennial Com- mission." Advertisements -taken on application to S. M. Pettengill & Co. Advertising Agents. JOHN S. MORTON, President. MORDECAI D. EVANS, L. L. HYNEMAN, Treasure? . Secretary. S. HENRY NORRIS, JOHN R. NAGLE, Solicitor. Publishing and Advertising Manager, 524 Market St., Philadelphia. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, No. 37 Park Row, New York, No. IO State Street, Boston, Exhibition Grounds— South of East end of Machinery Hall, Building No. 41. J. M JOHNSON & SONS, Limited, Sole European Agents, No. 3 Castle St., Holborn, London. DIRECTOBS : John S. Morton, Wm. H. Pennell, M. Rosenbach, Stephen F. Whitman, George T. Jones, John R. Nagle, Joseph Heilbrun. Office of the Company on Exhibition Grounds, Building No. 41, South of East end of Machinery Hall. aiiirca States Centennial Commi.ssion. International exhibition!'™ Official Catalogue. COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. I. MAIN BUILDING. II. DEPARTMENT OF ART. III. DEPARTMENT OF MACHINERY. IV. DEPARTMENTS OF AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: Published for the Centennial Catalogue Company By JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY. IJrintci) at % gUbcrsibc |)rcss, Cambridge, |£ta3S. 1876. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. tinted states totcnmal (&omwi$$iim. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. 1876 Official Catalogue. PART I. MAIN BUILDING AND ANNEXES. DEPARTMENT L— MINING AND METALLURGY. DEPARTMENT II.— MANUFACTURES. DEPARTMENT III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: Published for the Centennial Catalogue Company By JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY. |)rintrb at \\t £ubcrsibr |3rrss, Cambribge, glass. 1876. Erl^r ed according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, in the oftVc cf the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. CONTENTS. Subject Index, National Exhibits 4 The International Exhibition of 1876 7 Synopsis of the Classification 8 United States Centennial Commission 9 Officers of the United States Centennial Commission 10 Centennial Board of Finance 10 State Boards of Centennial Managers n System of Awards 14 Judges of Awards 15 List of Buildings and Special Exhibits 20 The Main Exhibition Building 23 Key to the Notation 25 Ground Plan of the Main Exhibition Building 26 Classification 27 Catalogue of Department I., Mining and Metallurgy 47 Catalogue of Department II., Manufactures 101 Catalogue of Department III., Education and Science 321 Annex to Main Building 374 CO b ft w o H w o w u £ Q ^ < ft. w z CO H < o w w X! 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CO o o s SSS t». o : n co • « c* c? *° c> * -r * CO N : «^oo c- -* o o\ OCO : co o. z £"n : r'f, ■* o -*• -^ ; *0\h rrvO in i/,\0 « vo t-% ON N ro CO in o%*o CO CO C7> oo C4 r~0 ~ ro\o c» It vO ,n' ? f\j vO (^ w ro in ; m\o vo vO vo « ; r^oo CO o r-*. co : on H t^o O ro ■c O ro ro in iO ; ; VO vO : t^co VO ON 5. in OMO ro CO co oo os o o I vO rovO ON CO vO OS O »t CO OS >-* CO CO OS i vo t rovo OS ro vo i -^ ro vO in co ro nj CO vO M rou ro - in "i n - „ •n io (VI ~r n ir, H M « . n w w «. M « • • « u W LSI w ■M C4 . e* • 1U CO CO OS N iftO h MirtO\ CM \oos NNNC4NNN N OitN OO CO OS i Os m vo Ov ro w vo t-^— ; OS OS OS Os OS ?f vo as o : m ^ o T in rovo ■ I*n ro ^ VO CO )COvOCO -COOS OS OS Os : = >> : 5 = S r i-^ : : : : !^ = : : : . a : : : ■C c.9- fi H f4 w£ The International Exhibition of 1876 THE Congress of the United States, by an act approved March 3d, 1871, provided that the centennial anniversary of the promulgation of the Declaration of American Independence in Philadelphia should be celebrated in that city "by holding an In- ternational Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures, and Products of the Soil and Mine." The preparation of the Exhibition was, by the act, confided to the United States Centennial Commission, composed of a commissioner and alternate commissioner nominated by the governor of each State and Territory, and confirmed by the Presi- dent of the United States. A subsequent act, approved June 1st, 1872, created the Centennial Board of Finance, charged with the financial conduct of the Exhibition. A proclamation by the President of the United States, dated July 3d, 1873, an- nounced the International Exhibition, and commended it to all nations. An act of Congress, approved June 5th, 1874, requested the President, in the name of the United States, to invite the governments of foreign nations to participate in the Ex- hibition. The invitation thus extended was accepted by the governments of Argentine Republic, Austria- Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chili, China, Denmark, Egypt, France, with Algeria, Germany, Great Britain, with col- Gold Coast, onies, viz. Mauritius, Queensland, New Zealand, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, India, Cape of Good Hope, Bahamas, British Guiana, Ceylon, Straits Settlements, Seychelles Archipelago, Norway, Tasmania, Orange Free State, Trinidad, India, Bermuda, and Jamaica, Hawaii, Italy, Japan, Liberia, Luxembourg, Mexico, Netherlands, Peru, Philippine Islands, Portugal, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunis, Turkey, Venezuela. The Centennial Commission provided for the classification of the objects to be exhibited in seven departments, which were referred to five exhibition buildings in this manner: BUILDINGS. ACRES COVERED. Main Building, 21.47 DEPARTMENT. I. Mining and Metallurgy, II. Manufactures, III. Education and Science, IV. Art, V. Machinery, VI. Agriculture, VII. Horticulture, Total 48.47 The applications for exhibiting space, however, both at home and from abroad, so exceeded the calculations that had been made as to necessitate the erection of an- nexes supplementing the capacity of each of these buildings. Enumerations of these additional structures will be found on subsequent pages. The classes of objects grouped in the several departments are indicated in the following synopsis of the classification of the Exhibition. Art Gallery 1-5 Machinery Building, IA. Agricultural Building, IO. Horticultural Building, i-5 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. LOCATION. DEPARTMENTS. classes. GROUPS. I. Mining and Me- tallurgy. 100 — 109 no — 119 120 — 129 Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. Metallurgical Products. Mining Engineering. Main Building. II. Manufactures. 200 — 205 206 — 216 217 — 227 228 — 234 235—241 242—249 250 — 257 258 — 264 265 — 271 272—279 280—284 285 — 291 292 — 296 Chemical Manufactures. Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. Furniture, etc. Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. Silk and Silk Fabrics. Clothing, Jewelry, etc. Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. Weapons, etc. Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. III. Education and Science 300—309 310—319 320 — 329 33o—339 340—349 Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- braries. Institutions and Organizations. Scientific and Philosophical Instruments and Methods. Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. Art Gallery. IV. Art. 400 — 409 410 — 419 420 — 429 430—439 440—449 450—459 Sculpture. Painting. Engraving and Lithography. Photography. Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. Machinery Building. V. Machinery. 500—509 510—519 520 — 529 530—539 540—549 55o—559 560—569 570—579 580—589 590—599 Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- istry, etc. Machines and Tools for working Metal, Wood, and Stone. Machines and Implements of Spinning, Weaving, etc. Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making Clothing, etc. Machines for Printing, Making Books, Paper Working, etc. Motors, Power Generators, etc. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- tural Products. Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. Machinery, and Apparatus, especially adapted to the requirements of the Exhibition. Agricultural Building. VI. Agriculture 600 — 609 610 — 619 620 — 629 630 — 639 640 — 649 650 — 662 665 — 669 670 — 679 680—689 690 — 699 Arboriculture and Forest Products. Pomology. Agricultural Products. Land Animals. Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. Animal and Vegetable Products. Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal origin. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- tration. Tillage and General Management. Horticultural Building: VII. Horticulture. 700 — 709 710—719 720 — 729 730—739 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 9 The full text of the classification of the several Departments will be found at the commencement of the enumeration of objects shown in each. The distribution of the departments and buildings through the four volumes of the catalogue, is as follows: VOLUME I.— DEPARTMENT I. Mining and Metallurgy ; II. Manufactures ; III. Education and Science. Main Building and Annexes. Volume II. — Department IV. Art. Memorial Hall and Annexes. VOLUME III.— DEPARTMENT V. Machinery. Machinery Building and Annexes. Buildings of United States government and foreign governments, of State govern- ments, and of individual exhibitors. VOLUME IV.— Department VI. Agriculture; VII. Horticulture. Agricultural and Horticultural Buildings and Annexes, Alphabetical Index of Exhibitors, Com- missioners, Judges, etc. UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. STATES AND TERRITORIES. COMMISSIONERS. ALTERNATES. Alabama, .... Richard M. Nelson, Selma, James L. Cooper, Huntsville. Arizona, .... Richard C. McCormick, Wash'n, D. C, John Wasson, Tucson. Arkansas, . . . George W. Lawrence, Hot Springs, . . G. C. Dodge, Little Rock. California, ... J. Dunbar Creigh, San Francisco, . . . Benjamin P. Kooser, Santa Cruz. Colorado, .... J. Marshall Paul, Fair Play, N. C. Meeker, Greeley. Connecticut, . . Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, William P. Blake, New Haven. Dakota, .... J. A. Burbank, Bonhomme county, . . Solomon L. Spink, Yankton. Delaware, . . . John K. Kane, Wilmington, John H. Rodney, New Castle District of Col., . James E. Dexter, Washington, .... Lawrence A. Gobright, Washington. Florida, . . . . T. H. Osborn, Jacksonville, J. T. Bernard, Tallahassee. Georgia, .... George Hillyer, Atlanta, Richard Peters, jr., Atlanta. Idaho, Thomas Donaldson, Boise City, .... Christopher W. Moore, Boise City. Illinois, . . . . F. L. Matthews, Carlinville, Lawrence Weldon, Bloomington. Indiana, .... J. L. Campbell, Crawfordsville, .... Franklin C. Johnson, New Albany. Iowa, Robert Lowry, Davenport, Coker F. Clarkson, Eldora. Kansas, .... John A. Martin, Atchison, George A. Crawford, Fort Scott. Kentucky, . . . Robert Mallory, La Grange, Smith M. Hobbs, Mount Wash'n. Louisiana, . . . John Lynch, New Orleans, Edward Penington, Philadelphia. Maine, Joshua Nye, Augusta, Charles H. Haskell, Portland. Maryland, . . . John H. B. Latrobe, Baltimore, . . . . S. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore. Massachusetts, . George B. Loring, Salem, William B. Spooner, Boston. Michigan, . . . James Birney, Bay City, Claudius B. Grant, Houghton. Minnesota, ... J. Fletcher Williams, St. Paul, . . . . W. W. Folwell, Minneapolis. Mississippi, . . . O. C. French, Jackson, M. Edwards, Gholson. Missouri, .... John McNeil, St. Louis, Samuel Hays, St. Louis. Montana, .... J. P. Woolman, Helena, Patrick A. Largey, Virginia City. Nebraska, . . . Henry S. Moody, Omaha, R. W. Furnas, Brownsville. Nevada, . . . . W. W. McCoy, Eureka, ...".... James W. Haines, Genoa. New Hampshire, Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester, .... M. V. B. Edgerly, Manchester. New Jersey, . . Orestes Cleveland, Jersey City, .... John G. Stevens, Trenton. New Mexico, . . Eldridge W. Little, Santa Fe, Stephen B. Elkins, Washington, D.C New York, . . . N. M. Beckwith, New York, C. P. Kimball, New York. North Carolina, . Samuel F. Phillips, Washington City, . J. W. Albertson, Hertford. Ohio, Alfred T. Goshorn, Cincinnati, .... Wilson W. Griffith, Toledo. Oregon, .... J. W. Virtue, Baker City, A. J. Dufur, Portland. Pennsylvania, . Daniel J. Morrell, Johnstown Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk. Rhode Island, . George H. Corliss, Providence, . . . . R. C. Taft, Providence. South Carolina, . William Gurney, Charleston, . . . .". Archibald Cameron, Charleston. Tennessee, . . . Thomas H. Coldwell, Shelbyville, . . . William F. Prosser, Nashville. Texas W.H. Parsons, New York, John C. Chew, New York. Utah, John H. Wickizer, Salt Lake City, . . Wm. Haydon, Salt Lake City. Vermont, .... Middleton Goldsmith, Rutland, .... Henry Chase, Lyndon. Virginia, . . . . F. W. M. Holliday, Richmond, .... Edmund R. Bagwell, Onancock. Washington Ter., Elwood Evans, Olympia, Alex. S. Abernethy, Cowlitz county. West Virginia, . Alexander R. Boteler, Shepherdstown, . Andrew J. Sweeney, Wheeling. Wisconsin, . . . David Atwood, Madison Edward D. Holton, Milwaukee. Wyoming, . . . Joseph M. Carey, Cheyenne, Robert H. Lamborn, Philadelphia. IO INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. OFFICERS OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. President : JOSEPH R. HAWLEY. Vice-Presidents . Thomas H. Colpwell, Middleton Goldsmith, W. W. McCoy, F. W. M. Holliday, Robert Mallory, John A. Martin. Director- Genera/ : ALFRED T. GOSHORN. Secretary .• JOHN L. CAMPBELU Counsellor and Solicitor: JOHN L. SHOEMAKER. Executive Committee : Daniel J. Morrell, Chairman. Alfred T. Goshorn, John Lynch, George H. Corliss, Charles P. Kimball, Alexander R. Boteler, J. H. B. Latrobe, -Richard C. McCormick, David Atwood, N. M. Beckwith, Samuel F. Phillips, George B. Loring, J. T. Bernard. J. R. Hawley, President, ex-officio* MYER Asch, Secretary. Assistant Secretaries : Myer Asch, Dorsey Gardner. Chiefs of Bureaus of Administration : Foreign — Director-General and Myer Asch. Installation — HENRY PettiT. Transportation — DOLPHUS TORREY. Machinery — JOHN S. ALBERT. Agriculture— BURNET LANDRETH. Horticulture — Charles H. MILLER. Fine Arts— )OHW SARTAIN. Medical — William Pepper, M.D. Awards — Francis A. Walker. CENTENNIAL BOARD OF FINANCE. Directors : John Welsh, . . William Sellers, John S. Barbour, Samuel M. Felton Daniel M. Fox, . Thomas Cochran, . Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. . Virginia. . Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. John O. James, . Amos R. Little, Wm. L. Strong, . Thos. H. Dudley, . Philadelphia. . Philadelphia. . New York. . New Jersey. A. S. HE\yiTT New York. John Cummings, . . Massachusetts. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF ib-/6. II Clement M. Biddle, . Philadelphia. N. Parker Shortridge, Philadelphia. James M. Robb Philadelphia. EdwarD T. Steel, . . Philadelphia. John Wanamaker, . . Philadelphia. John Price Wetherill, Philadelphia. Henry Winsor, .... Philadelphia. John Gorham Rhode Island. Charles W. Cooper, . Pennsylvania. William Bigler, . . Pennsylvania. Robert M. Patton, . Alabama. J. B. Drake Illinois. George Bain Missouri. Officers of the Board of Finance. President : John Welsh, Philadelphia. Vice-Presidents : William Sellers, Philadelphia. John S. Barbour, Virginia. Secretary and Treasurer : Frederick Fraley, Philadelphia. Auditor : Henry S. Lansing. STATE BOARDS OF CENTENNIAL MANAGERS. [Appointed by the Governors for the management of State and Territorial exhibits.] ALABAMA. J. F. Milner, President, Montgomery. Peter Hamilton, Mobile. A. Cunningham, Talladega. J. M. Kennedy, Esq., Tuscaloosa. R. O. Pickett, Florence. ARIZONA. b N. Hopkins, Secretary. m. J. Osborne. J. S. Vosburg. John Wasson. ARKANSAS. H. L. Fletcher, President, Little Rock. A. L. Breysacher, Little Rock. L. H. Roots, Little Rock. W. E. Woodruff, jr., Little Rock. W. C. Stout, Lewisburg. A. V. Linthicum, Helena. CALIFORNIA. Jacob Deeth. R. B. Redding. A. N. Towne. T..J. L. Smiley. Duny Malone. Jacob R. Snyder. John G. Downey. James L. Ord. Win. Murray, Esq. Jacob R. Neff. B. M. Sergeant. J. L. Hebron. R. K. Porter. COLORADO. Geo. Q. Richmond, Pueblo. Stephen Decatur, Georgetown, Colorado. CONNECTICUT. Charles R. Ingersoll, New Haven. Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport. Frederick J. Kingsbury, Waterbury. Ebenezer Learned, Norwich. Thomas L. Marlor, Brooklyn. Lyman W. Coe, Torington. Burdell Loomis, Hartford. John E. Earle, New Haven. Thomas R. Pickering, Portland. 12 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. DAKOTA. F. J. Dewitt, Yankton. E. W. Miller, Union. A. F. Shaw, Minnehaha. W. J. L. Trail, Grand Forks. W. A. Burleigh, Bon Homme. DELAWARE. Joseph P. Comegys, President, Dover. Leander F. Riddle, Secretary, Wil- mington. Allen V. Lesley, New Castle. Charles Beasten, New Castle. John H. Bewley, Smyrna. Henry B. Fiddeman, Milford. John W. Causey, Milford. Charles H. Richards, Georgetown. Paynter Frame, Harbeson. FLORIDA. A. V. Conover, St. Augustine. E. C. Howe, Key West. George E. Wentworth, Pensacola. Austin Savage, Boise City. J. C. Isaacs, Boise City. Cyrus Jacobs, Boise City. A. Rossi, Boise City. {ohn Hailey, Boise City, .afayette Castre, Boise City. IDAHO. D. S. Wilkens, Tallahassee. W. S. Boyd, Jacksonville. Thomas Ranney, Boise City. Y. E Logan, Boise City. M. J Hill, Silver City. B. Wilson, Idaho City. John McNally, Rocky Bar. L. P. Brown, Mount Idaho. ILLINOIS. John P. Reynolds, President, Chicago. J. C. Smith, Secretary, Galena. Carlile Mason, Chicago. Francis Colton, Galesburg. Amos C. Spafford, Rockford. INDIANA. A. L. Roache, Chairman, Indianapolis. Thomas E. Garvin, Evansville. John Sutherland, La Porte. IOWA. Hon. S. Kirkwood, Des Moines. Alex. Shaw, Des Moines. Wm. Christy. E. T. Cox, Secretary, Indianapolis. John S. Williams, La Fayette. B. R. Sherman. I. T. Young. KANSAS. George T. Anthony, President, Leaven- worth. W. S. Parkinson, V. -President, Ottawa. Alfred Gray, Secretary, Topeka. George W. Glick, Treasurer, Atchison. T. C Henry, Abilene. Charles F. Koester, Marysville. E. P. Bancroft, Emporia. W E Barnes, Vineland. R. W. Wright, Oswego. KENTUCKY. W. B. Machen, Eddyville, Lyon Co. Clinton Griffith, Owenstown, Daviess Co. James H Bowden, Russelville, I^oganCo. E. H. Hobson, Greensburg, Green Co. E. D. Standiford, Louisville, Jefferson Co. J. C. Hughes, Florence, Boone Co. William Warfield, Lexington, Fayette Co, Jennings Price, Lancaster. John Dishman, Barbourville, Knox Co. F. L. Cleveland, Augusta, BeachenGo. LOUISIANA. H. Bonzano, President, New Orleans. E. C. Hancock, New Orleans. Charles W. Roberts, Bangor. F. E Shaw, Paris. Edwin Sprague, Rockland. Effingham Lawrence, New Orleans. MAINE. W. H. Simpson, Belfast. F. N. Dow, Portland. E. Knight, Portland. MARYLAND. John G. Morris, Baltimore. J. Thomas Scharf, Baltimore. George A. Hanson, Baltimore. J. T. Chadwick, Boston. Curtis Guild, Boston. Hiram Hosford, Lowell. C. E. Whitier, Whitiersville. George T. Plunkett, Hinsdale. Henry M. Phillips, Springfield. E. T. Miles, Fitchburg. J. H. Claremont, Boston. Lewis N. Gilbert, Ware. Douglass H. Thomas, Baltimore. William H. Corner, Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS. John Savery, Wareham. Wm. F. Whiting, Astiburnham. Chester Snow, Harwick. C. E. Yeomans, Westfield. S. B. Phinney, Barnstable. Daniel Needham, Groton. H. G. Knight, Easthampton. Harrison Tweed, Taunton. E. W. Kinsley, Boston. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. MICHIGAN. »3 John J. Bagley, Detroit. Henry Fralick, Grand Rapids. Jonathan J. Woodman, Paw Paw. Merrill J. Mills, Detroit. Jay A. Hubbell, Houghton. F. W. Noble, Secretary, Detroit. MINNESOTA. Paris Gibson, Minneapolis. Pennock Pusey, St. Paul. Philip S. Harris, St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI. A. M. West, President, Holly Springs. H. W. Warren, Vice-President, Jackson. H. M. Street, Treasurer, Booneville. A. E. Lewis, Scranton. James A. Hoskins, Brookhaven. Frank Burkitt, Houston. J. L. Power, Secretary, Jackson. J. B. Yellowley, Madison Station. W. G. Paxton, Vicksburg. MISSOURI. Thomas Allen, President, St. Louis. J. F. Cook, LL.D., Lagrange. J. W. Harris, Rocheport. J. W. Strong, Vice-President, St. Joseph. P. Murphy, Goplin. J. L. Tracy, St. Louis. MONTANA. T. C. Power, Fort Benton, Chateau. Wm. Peck, Bannack, Beaverhead. Armstrong, Glendale, Beaverhead. Mrs. S. B. Bowen, Bozeman, Gallatin. W. A. Clark, Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge. D. J. Welch, Missoula, Missoula. J. A. Harding, Radersburg, Jefferson. T. E, Collins, Diamond, Meagher. NEBRASKA. Daniel H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth. J. S. Morton, Nebraska City. W. D. Scott, Rulo. Gay C. Barton, North Platte. Charles F. Manderson, Omaha. NEVADA. C. C. Stevenson, President, Gold Hill. Thomas G. Taylor, Gold Hill. R. Robinson, White Pine. J. D. Sullivan, Eureka. H. H. Day, Lincoln. F. R. Hall, Nye. A. A. Curtis, Lander. John C. Fall, Humboldt. H. M. Yerington, Ormsby. H. T. Rice, Ormsby. B. F. Leete, Washoe. J. R. Johnson, Douglass. Levi Wilsey, Elk. Jeremiah Miller, Esmeralda. B. P. Hazeltine. NEW HAMPSHIRE. { am es A.Weston, Chairman, Manchester ,ewis W. Clark, Manchester. Mason W. Tippan, Bradford. NEW JERSEY Edward D. Baker, Claremont. James F. Briggs, Secretary, Manchester. George W. Riddle, Manchester. Samjiel C. Brown, President, Trenton. Edward Bettle, Camden. Henry L. Janeway, New Brunswick. John T. Bird, Flemington. Thomas H. Dale, Paterson. Sanford B. Hunt, Newark. Nathan W. Condict, Jersey City. Patrick T. Quinn, Secretary, Newark. NEW MEXICO. Stephen B. Elkins, Washington, D C. W. F. M. Amy, Secretary, Fort Defi- ance. Richard Hudson, Silver City. W. G. Ritch, President, Santa Fe. Thomas S. Tucker, Treasurer, Santa Fe. Jose D. Sena, Santa Fe. NEW YORK. Alonzo B. Cornell, Ithaca, Tompkins Co. John Murdock, Elmira, Chemung Co. Jackson S. Schultz, No. 63 Cliff St., New York City. Frank Leslie, No. 537 Pearl St., New York City. OHIO. R. P Ranny, President, Cleveland. Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont. E. F. Noyes, Cincinnati. G. W. McCook, Steubenville. Felix Campbell, No. 1315 Pacific .St., Brooklyn. , H. Havermyer, New York. Frederick A. Conkling. Barnabas Burns, Mansfield. F. F. Green, Secretary and Superintend- ent, Cleveland. • OREGON. M. Wilkins. Willamette Forks. C. P. Burkhardt, Albany. E. R. Geary, Albany. W. J. Halsey, Portland. M. P. Deady, Portland. Thomas Condon, Forest Grove. S. G. Reed, Portland. 1^ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. PENNSYLVANIA. Morton McMichael, Philadelphia. George Scott, Catawissa. Andrew G. Curtin, Bellefonte. Foster W. Mitchell, Franklin. John H. Shoenburger, Pittsburg. RHODE ISLAND. John Gorham, Providence. 1 William Goddard, Providence. Hon. Henry Lippitt, Providence. Rowland Hazard, Providence. James V. Smith, Providence. John R. Bartlett, Providence. TENNESSEE. J. M. Safford, Davidson Co. Joseph Barbiere, Shelby. C. C. Giers, Davidson Co. George E. Purvis, Nashville. J. T. Wilder, Hamilton Co. I. S. B. Lowe, Chattanooga. TEXAS. J. E. Preston, Marlin. S. J. Adams, Dallas. E. L. Gregg, Rush. UTAH. Wm. Jennings, President , Salt Lake City. Henry C. Goodspeed, Secretary, Salt Lake City. John T. Caine, Salt Lake City. Joseph R. Walker, Salt Lake City. George S. Prescott, Salt Lake City. VERMONT. Joseph S. Patterson. P. P. Pitkin. VIRGINIA. John D. Imboden, President, Richmond. I G. J. Wharton, Pulaski Co. Marshall Parks, Norfolk. Edward M. Pace, Danville. Samuel J. Moffitt, Harrisonburg. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. James S. Lawson, Olympia. Henri M. Chase, Walla Walla. Charles E. P. Wood. Port Discovery. Phillip Ritz, Walla Walla. Edward S. Kearney, Walla Walla. WEST VIRGINIA. O. C. Dewey, Wheeling. 1 Thomas Maslin, Moorsficld. G. W. Franzheim, Wheeling. I. P. Hale, Charleston. C. N. Beall, Bethany. WISCONSIN. B. Parkinson, President, Madison. | T. C. Pound, Chippewa Falls. li Stilson, Oshkosh. F. Kuehn, Treasurer , Manitowoc. Adolph Meinecke, Milwaukee. W. W. Field, Secretary, Madison. J. I. Case, Racine. WYOMING. J. R. Whitehead, Cheyenne. John Fosher, South Pass City. St \. Stephen W. Downey, Laramie City. J. H. Pyachou, Laramie City. James France, Rawlins. J. A. Van Carter, Fort Bridger. John h SYSTEM OF AWARDS. THE Centennial Commission have substituted for the international juries em- ployed at previous International Exhibitions, a system of awards which provided : That awards shall be based upon written reports attested by the signatures of their authors. That the judges should be selected for their known qualifications and character, and should be experts in the departments to which they are respectively assigned; the foreign members of this body being appointed by the Commission of each country and in conformity with the distribution and allotment to each; the judges from the United States by the Centennial Commission. That judges should be reimbursed for their personal expenses. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. »5 That reports and awards should be based upon inherent and comparative merit; the elements of merit being held to include considerations relating to originality, in- vention, discovery, utility, quality, skill, workmanship, fitness for the purposes intended, adaptation to public wants, economy, and cost. That each report should be delivered to the Centennial Commission as soon as completed, for final award and publication. That awards should be finally decreed by the United States Centennial Commis- sion, in compliance with the Act of Congress, and should consist of a diploma with a uniform Bronze Medal, and a special report of the judges on the subject of the Award. That each exhibitor shall have the right to produce and publish the report awarded to him, but the United States Centennial Commission reserves the right to publish and dispose of all reports in the manner it thinks best for public information, and also to embody and distribute the reports as records of the Exhibition. JUDGES OF AWARDS. GROUP I. Minerals, Mining, and Metallurgy, including the Machinery. — (Classes 100 to 108 of the classification. See page 27.) Metals, Metallurgical Products and Processes. — (Classes no to 115.) Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining and Metallurgy. — (Classes 500 to 507, and 512.) Mine Engineering — Models, Maps, and Sections. — (Classes 120, 121.) AMERICAN. Alexander L. Holley, 56 Broadway, N.Y. Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, LL.D., F.R.S., St. James Hotel, Boston, Mass. Prof. J. M. Saffbrd, Nashville, Tennessee. S. B. Axtell, Santa Fe, New Mexico. John Fritz, Bethlehem, Pa. Austin Savage, Boise City, Idaho. W. S. Keyes, M. E., Eureka, Nevada. Prof. Frederick Prime, jr. , Easton, Pa. Matthew Addy, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. G. C. Broadhead, Pleasant Hill, Missouri. FOREIGN. Mr. Isaac Lowthian Bell, M.P., F.R.S., Great Britain. Mr. Ernst F. Althans, Breslau, Germany. Mr Louis Simonin, Paris, France. Mr. F. Valton, France. Mr. R. Akerman, Stockholm, Sweden. Mr. Achille Jottrand, Belgium. M. L. Nicholsky, Russia. Mr. Nicholas Jossa, Russia. Dr. Th. Kjerulf, Christiania, Norway. Don Daniel de Cortazar, Spain. GROUP II. Pottery, Glass, Artificial Stone, etc. — (Classes 206 to 216, and 219, 103, 517, 518.) AMERICAN. Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, U. S. A., care D. Van Nostrand, New York. Arthur Beckwith, 134 Fifth Avenue, New York. Prof. E. T. Cox, Indianapolis, Indiana. Gen. Hector Tyndale, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Wurtz, Hoboken, N.J. FOREIGN. R. H. Soden Smith, M.A., Great Bri- tain. Dr. G. Seelhorst, Nuremberg, Germany. M. Ch. de Bussy, Paris, France. Adolf E. Nordenskiold, Sweden. Mr. K. Notomi, Japan. GROUP III. Chemistry and Pharmacy, including the Apparatus.— (Classes 200 to 203, and 274, 508, 509, and 659.) AMERICAN. Prof. C. A. Joy, Columbia College, New York. Prof. F. A. Genth, University of Pennsyl- vania, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. J Lawrence Smith, Louisville, Ky. Prof. C. F. Chandler, Columbia College, New York. Prof. J. W. Mallet, University of Vir- ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Dr. William Odling, F.R.S., Great Bri- tain. Dr. Rudolf von Wagner, Wiirzburg, Germany. M. J. F. Kuhlmann Lille, France. Mr. Prosper De Wilde, Belgium. Mr Emanuel Paterno, Italy. x6 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. GEOUP IV. Animal and Vegetable Products, and the Machinery for their Preparation. — (Classes 650 to 661.) AMERICAN. Prof. W. C. Kerr, Raleigh, N. C. L. B. Arnold, Rochester, N. Y. Col. J. F. Tobias, 1705 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Col. John Bradford, Tallahassee, Fla. Guido Marx, Toledo, Ohio. Ryli.nd T. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind. W. S. Green, Milford, Wis. FOREIGN. Mr. Edouard Martell, France. Don Edward Luring, Malaga, Spain. Dr. Nicolau J. Moreira, Brazil. M. Jayme Batalha Reis, Portugal. Mr. Ekeda Kenzo, Japan. E. Oldendorff, Argentine Confederation. Dr. E. H. Von Baumhauer, Netherlands. H. G. Toly, MP., Canada. Julius Wegeler, Coblentz, Germany. G. F. Secchi de Casali, Italy. Prof. Thomas R. Segelche, Denmark. Rustem Effendi, Turkey. GBOUP V. Fish and Fish Products — Apparatus of Fishing, etc. — (Classes 640 to 648.) AMERICAN. Prof. S. F. Baird, Smithsonian Institu- tion, Washington. T. B. Ferguson, Baltimore, Md. FOREIGN. Joachim Anderssen, Norway. GROUP VI. Timber, Worked Lumber, Parts of Buildings, Forestry. —{Classes 600 to 607.) AMEKK AN. Prof. Wm. H. Brewer, New Haven, Conn. J. M. Bennett, Weston, Lewis Co., W.Va. Prof. J. S. Newberry, Cleveland, Ohio, or Columbia College, N. Y. FOREIGN. John R. West, Chili. M. Rodrigues de Vasconcellos, Portugal. Hon. W. Skead, Canada. Dr, Jose de Saldanha, Brazil. GEOUP VII. Furniture, Upholstery, Wooden Ware, Baskets, etc. — (Classes 217, 220, 221, 225, 226, 386, 289, 290.) AMERICAN. Addison Boyden, Boston, Mass. Chauncey Wiltse, Omaha, Neb. Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati, O. FOREIGN. Le Marquis de Rochambeau, France. Mr. Theo. Snyers, Belgium. Francis Thonet, Austria. GEOUP VIII. Cotton, Linen, and other Fabrics, including the Materials and the Machinery. (Classes 228, 229 to 234, 521, 523, 524, 665, 666.; AMERICAN. Edward Atkinson, Boston, Mass. Hugh Waddell, jr., Savannah, Ga. Col. Ed. Richardson, Jackson, Miss. A. D. Lockwood, Providence, R. I. Chas. H. Wolff, Cincinnati, Ohio. Samuel Webber, C. E. , Manchester, N. H. George O. Baker, Selma, Ala. FOREIGN. Mr. Isaac Watts, Great Britain. Mr. W. W. Hulse, C.E., Great Britain. Consul Gustav Gebhard, Germany. Albert Daninos, Turkey. Don Alvaro de la Gandara, Spain. Major A. Goldy, Switzerland. Prof. Gustave Herrmann, Germany. Prof. Giuseppe Dassi, Italy. GEOUP IX. Wool and Silk Fabrics, including the Materials and the Machinery. Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, and Mixtures of Wool. — (Classes 235 to 241, 522, and 667. j Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in which Silk is the Predominating Material. — (Classes 242 to 249 and 520.) AMEHICAN. John L. Hayes, Cambridge, Mass. Hon. Elliot C. Cowdin, New York. Chas. Le Boutillier, Philadelphia, Pa. Chas. J. Ellis, 714 Market St., Philadel- phia, Pa. J. D. Lang, Vassalboro', Me. Mr. Henry Mitchell, Great Britain. Dr. Max Weigert, Germany. Mr. Chatel, France. Carl Arnberg, Sweden. Mr. Hayami Kenzo, Japan. Mr. John G. Neeser; Switzerland. August Behmer, Egypt. Theodore Bochner, Austria. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876 GROUP X. l 7 « f C r 0tl lV ng ' o Ur f ' Ind ja Rubber Goods, Ornaments, and Fancy Articles. (Exclusive Of Leather Boots and Shoes.)— (Classes 250 to 257 and 288.) Caoutchouc and Gutta Percha Industry.— (Class 285.) AMERICAN. ' Prof. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S., Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa. Wm. O. Linthicum, New York City. Benj. F. Britton, New York City. Dr. George Hewston, San Francisco. Cal. Prof. E. N. Horsford, Cambridge, Mass. FOREIGN. Mr. Dietz-Monnin, France. Mr. Modest Kittary, Russia. Mr. Edward Kanitz, Austria. Mr. M. P. Empey, Canada. GROUP XI. Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Bronzes, etc.— (Class 253.) AMERICAN. Martin P. Kennard, Boston, Mass. Peter Gottesleben, Denver, Col. G. H. Heap, Tunis. M. Roulleaux du Gage, France. GROUP XII. (CteL a « h S e 3 a a a n n d d 5 33 Vl ) anUfaCtUreS ° f Leather ' Eluding Boots, Shoes, Trunks, etc. AMERICAN. Gov. F. H. Pierpont, Fairmount, Marion Co., W. Va. John Cummings, Boston, Mass. Thomas Miles, Philadelphia, Pa. J. P. Postles, Wilmington, Del. GROUP XIII. Paper Industry, Stationery, Printing, and Book Making.— (Classes 258 to 264 ) Machines and Apparatus for Type Setting, Printing, Stamping, Embossine, and for making Books and Paper Working.— (Classes 525 and 540 to 547.) °" ln B> ana , AMERICAN. James M. Willcox, Ph.D., Glen Mills, Pa., 1722 Spruce St., Phila. C. O. Chapin, Springfield, Mass. Wm. Faxon, Hartford, Conn. Edward Conly, Cincinnati, Ohio. H. T. Brian, Government Printing Office, Washington. FOREIGN. Sir Sidney H. Waterlow, Bart., M.P., Great Britain. G. W. Seitz, Germany. GROUP XIV. (cias , Jef2 a 2 t 2 U to2°l) Heati^er, Li * htin e> Ventilation, Water Supply, and Drainage.- AMERICAN. I FOREIGN. C. C. Cox, M.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C Azel Ames, jr., M.D., Wakefield, Mass. GROUP XV. Builders' Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, etc.— (Classes 280 to 284.) AMERICAN. Charles Staples, Portland, Me. Daniel Steinmetz, Philadelphia. George L. Reed, Clearfield, Pa. Gen John D. Imboden, Richmond, Va. FOREIGN. Hon. J. Bain, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Great Britain. Mr. D. McHardy, Great Eritain. Mr. Diefenbach, Germany. GROUP XVI. (cE^.Tof, a S n P d°2 ; n t! *™*' Weap ° nS ' A PP ara *us °f Hunting, Explosives, etc.- AMERICAN. FOREIGN. CO rnent Ro^nl ^;^ 8 ^- < Chairman Govem - Major Wm. H. Noble, R.A., Great Britain. f,™H k tt c a «r-i, . r, • Ca ^- Comm,t of Artillerie Lesne, Belgium. Gen. H. L. Abbott, U.S.A., Willetts' Point, Capt. L. F. Saldanha da Gama, Brazil. George A. Hamilton, St. Paul, Minn. 18 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. GROUP XVII. Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.— (Classes 292 to 296.) AMERICAN. Thos. Goddard, Boston, Mass., 13+ State St, B. F. Morse, Augusta, .Me. Mr. C.uiet, France. Mr. Duffus, Canada. GROUP XVIII. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and Apparatus, Road Engines. — (Classes 570 to 577.) FOREIGN. Capt. Douglas Gallon, RE., C.B., F.R.S., Great Britain. Mr. Ernest Pontzen, Austria. Mr. E. E. A. Schaar, Belgium. AMERICAN. Robert E. Ricker, Elizabeth, N. J. Gen. T. A. Morris, Indianapolis, Ind Felician Slataper, Pittsburg, Pa. GKOTJP XIX. Vessels and Articles of Transportation— (not included in other group3) 287 to 544, and 590 to 597.) AMERICAN. Isaac Newton, New York. J. W. Griffith, Portsmouth, N. H. H. C. Goodspeed, Salt Lake City, Utah. -(Classes FOREIGN. Col. F. H. Rich, R.E., Great Britain. GROUP XX. Motors, Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, etc.— (Classes 550 to 555, and 560 to 568.) AMERICAN. C. T. Porter, Newark, N. J. Joseph Belknap, New York. James Moore, Philadelphia. Horatio Allen, South Orange—'* Homewood," N.J. Chas. E. Emery, 7 Warren Street, New York. FOREIGN. Mr. VV. H. Barlow, C.E., Great Britain. Prof. Reulcaux, Oermany. Nicholas PetrofF, Russia. Emil Brugsch, Egypt. GROUP XXI. Machine Tools — Wood, Metal, and Stone. — (Classes 510, 511, and 514 to 516.) AMERICAN. Irving M. Scott, Union Iron Works, San Fran- cisco, Cal. George H. Blclock, Springfield, Mass. W F. Durfee, Wisconsin (at i,6 Broadway, New York). Prof. John A. Anderson, President Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan. FOREIGN. Mr. John Anderson, LL.D., C.E , Great Britain. M. Le Commandant F. Perier, France. Mr. C. A. Angstrom, Sweden. Mr. Auguste Gobert (fils), Belgium. Mr. Felix Reil'er, Austria. GROUP XXII. Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Clothing, Lace, Ornamental Objects, Pins, etc.— (Classes 530, 531, and 534 to 537.) AMERICAN. FOREIGN. Mr. Fred. A. Paget, C.E., Great Britain. George W. Gregory, Boston, Mass. Edward H. Knight, Patent Office, Washing- ton, D. C. L. D. F. Poore, Springfield, Dakota. GROUP XXIII. Agricultural Machines, Implements of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Gardening. —(Classes 67 j to 675, and 680 to 683.) Tillage and General Management. — ' Classes 690 to 692, and 715, 716.) Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. — (Classes 720 to 722.) Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. — (Classes 710, and 731 to 733) AMERICAN. Hon. John P. Reynolds, Chicago. 111. James S. Grinnell, Washington. D. C. Geo. E. Waring, jr., Newport, R. I. James Bruce, Corvallas, Oregon. Mr. John Coleman, Great Britain. Dr. Jose de Saldanha, Brazil. Don Fermin Rosillo, Spain. GROUP XXIV. Instruments and Apparatus of Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis, etc.— (Classes 272, 273, and 275 to 278.) AMERICAN. C. B. White, M.D., New Orleans. La. J. H. Thompson, A.M., M.D., Washington, D. C. FOREIGN. Dr. William Roth. Germany. Dr. Ernst Fleisxhcl, Austria. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF rS 7 6. *9 GEOUP XXV. Instruments of Precision, Research, Experiment, and Illustration, including Tel- egraphy and Music. — glasses 320 to 327.) FOREIGN. Sir William Thomson, LL.D. ,D.C.L.,F.R.S., Great Britain. Jul. Schiedmayer, Germany. Mr. E. Levasseur, France. P. F. Kupka, Austria. Edw. Favre Perret, Switzerland. AMERICAN. Prof. Joseph Henry, LL.D., Secretary of Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. Prof. F. A. P. Barnard, S.T.D., LL.D., Columbia College, N. Y. Prof. J. E. Hilgard, Washington, D. C. Prof. J. C. Watson, Ann Arbor, Mich. General Henry K. Oliver, Salem, Mass. Geo. F. Bristow, New York. AMERICAN. GEOUP XXVI. Architecture and Engineering. (For Agricultural Engineering, see Class 6 80-) (For Mine Engineering, see Group I.) Architecture. — (.Classes 341, 342.) Engineering.— (Classes 330 to 333, and 335.) FOREIGN. Sir John Hawkshaw, C.E., F.R.S., Great Britain. Mr. Lavoinne, France. J. M. da Silva Continho, Brazil. J. G. W. Fynje, Netherlands. Lourenco Maheiro, M.E., Portugal. James B. Eads,C.E., South Pass Jetty Works, 122 Common Street, New Orleans, La. General Wm. B. Franklin, Hartford, Conn. Richard M. Hunt, 49 West Thirty-fifth Street, New York. GEOUP XXVII. Plastic and Graphic Art Sculpture. — (Classes 400 to 405.) Painting. — (Classes 410 to 413.) Engraving and Lithography. — (Classes 420 to 424.) Photography. — (Classes 430 to 432.) Industrial and Architectural Designs, Models, and Decorations. — (Classes 440 10443.) (Classes 450 to 454.) Decoration with Ceramic and Vitreous Materials; Mosaic and Inlaid Work. AMERICAN. Frank Hill Smith, Boston, Mass. James L. Claghorn, Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. S. F. Weir, New Haven, Conn. Donald G. Mitchell, New Haven, Conn. Geo. Ward Nichols, Cincinnati, Ohio. Prof. Henry Draper, Medical College, New York City. FOREIGN. Mr. Charles West Cope, R. A. .Great Bri- tain. Mr. Peter Graham, Great Britain. Carl Schlesinger, Germany. Dr. H. Vogel, Germany. Mr. Emile T. Saintain, France. Fritz L. Dardel, Sweden. P. N. Arbo, Norway. Count of Donadis, Spain. Mr. Tantardini, Italy. Guglielmo de Sanctis, Italy. Mr. Carl Costenoble, Austria. Prof. V. Dahlerup, Denmark. J. E. van Heemskerck van Beest, Nether- lands. GEOUP XXVIII. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. — (Classes 300 to 306.) Institutions and Organizations. — (Classes 310 to 313.) AMERICAN. Hon. Andrew D. White, LL.D., Presi- dent of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. D. C. Gilman, LL.D., President of St. John's Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Hon. J. M. Gregory, LL.D., Pres. Illi- nois Industrial Union, Champaign, 111. Hon. J. W. Hoyt, M.D., LL.D., Madi- son, Wis. FOREIGN. Sir Charles Reed, Great Britain. Mr. Rene Fouret, France. Col. John Marin, Spain. Prof. Dr. Otto Martin Torell, Sweden. BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [Note. — The buildings bear the numbers prefixed to them in this table, being the numbers adopted by the Centennial Guide Book Co. (Limited).] Buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. No. Part Page 51. United States Government Building, III. 73 51^. Bartholdi Electric Light, III. 122 52. United Slates Hospital, III. 73 52J4- Howe Monument, III. 122 53. United States Hospital Tent, III. 73 53 l A- Jerusalem Bazaar, III. 122 54. United States Laboratory, III. 73 54J4. Office Philadelphia" Times," III. 123 55. Pennsylvania State Building, III. 123 55/£- Hungarian Wine Pavilion, III. 123 56. Ohio State Building, III. 123 56%. Police Station, III. 124 57. Indiana State Building, III. 124 57/4- Sponge Fishers of Turkey, III. 124 58. Illinois State Building, III. 124 58^. Bethlehem Bazaar, III. 124 59. Wisconsin State Building, III. 124 59'A- Fog Horn and Bell, III. 124 60. Michigan State Building, III. 124 61. New Hampshire State Build- ing, III. 125 62. Connecticut State Building, III. 125 63. Massachusetts State Build- ing, III. 125 64. Delaware State Building, III. 125 65. Maryland State Building, III. 125 66. Arkansas State Building, III. 125 67. Japanese Dwelling, III. 125 68. West Virginia State Building, III. 125 69. Canadian Log House, IV. 134 70. Missouri State Building, III. 130 71. British Government Building, III. 130 72. British Government Building, III. 130 73. British Government Building, III. 130 74. New York State Building, III. 130 75. Lienard's Relief Plans, Paris, Jerusalem, Italy, etc., III. 130 76. Pop-corn Stand, III. 131 77. Cigar Stand, III. 131 78. Soda Water Stand, III. 131 79. Tunisian Cafe and Bazaar, III. 131 80. Columbus Monument, III. 131 81. Drinking Fountains, III. 131 82. Restaurant " Trois Freres Provencaux," III. 131 83. Office New York "Tribune," III. 131 84. World's Ticket Office, Cook, Son, & Jenkins, III. 131 85. Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Com- pany, III. 132 86. Spanish Government Build- ings, III. 132 87. United States Sicmal Office, III. 141 88. Tennessee State Building, III. 141 89. Mississippi Stnte Building, TIL 142 90. George's Hill Restaurant, III. 142 91. Bishop Allen Monument, III. 142 Buildings South of the Avenue of the Republic. No. Part Page 1. Main Exhibition Building, I. 23 2. Machinery Hall, • III. 9 3. Machine Shop, III. 117 4. American Boiler House, III. 117 5. Corliss Boiler House, III. 117 6. British Boiler House, III. 117 7. Shoe and Leather Exhibition Building, III. 105 8. Office Centennial Board of Fi- nance, •- III. 117 9. Office U. S. Centennial Com- mission, III. 117 10. Centennial National Bank, III. 117 11. Weimer Machine Works, III. 118 12. Bartholdi Fountain III. 146 13. Catholic Total Abstinence Urion Fountain, III. 146 14. Fuller, Warren, & Co., Heating Apparatus, III. 118 15. Gillender & Sons, Glassware Manufactory, III. 118 16. Camp of West Point Cadets, III. 118 17. Iron Pipe, III. 118 18. Liberty Stove Works, III. 118 19. Annex, Saw Mill, III. 119 20. Boiler House, III. 119 21. Railway Engine House, III. 119 22. St. Cecilia Organs, III. 119 23. Automatic Railway, III. 119 24. Monument — American Soldier, III. 119 25. Gunpowder Pile-Driver, III. 119 26. Jesse Star & Son, Iron Works, III. 119- 27. West End Railway Offices, III. 119 28. Pneumatic Tubes, III. 119 29. New England Granite Co.'s Ex- hibit, III. 120 30. Railroad Crossings, III. 120 31. State of Nevada Quartz Mill, III. 120 32. Store House, III. 120 33. Friction Drum, III. 120 34. Stokes & Parrish, U. S. Hoist- ing Machine, III. 120 35. Chilean Amalgamating Ma- chinery, III. 120 36. Campbell Printing Press, III. 120 37. Old Locomotive and Car, III. 121 38. Car House, III. 121 39. Police Station, III. 121 40. Averill Paint Co. , III. 121 41. Centennial Catalogue Co., III. 121 42. Stokes & Parrish, Boiler House, TIL 121 43. Ehret's Waterproof Roofing, III. 121 44. Tombstones, III. 122 45. Terra Cotta Pipe, III. 122 46. Mineral Annex, 1 and 2, III. 122 47. Fireproof Ventilated Buildings, III. 122 48. Swings, III. 122 49. Ornamental Stone Work, III. 122 III. III. 142 III. 142 III. 142 III. M3 III. 143 III. M3 III. M3 III. 143 101. Art Gallery, II 102. Art Gallery Annex, II. 103. B'nai B'rith Monument of Re- ligious Liberty, III. 104. Photographic Art Building, II. 105. Vienna Bakery and Coffee House, III. 106. Principal Annex to Main Ex- hibition Building, I. J07. Swedish Government Building, III. 108. Japanese Bazaar, III. 109. The Judges' Hall, III. no. Centennial Photographic Co., III. in. Sheet-metal Pavilion, III. 112. German Government Building, III. 113. Railroad Ticket Office, III. 114. Office United States Centen- nial Commission, III. 115. Brazilian Government Build'g, III. 116. The Dairy, III. 117. Restaurant " La Fayette," III. 118. House of Public Comfort, III. 119. Empire Transportation Co., III. 120. French Government Building, III. 121. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2, III. 122. Penn'a Educational Building, III 123. Telegraph Office, III. 124. American Fusee Company, III. 125. Klautscheck, Thomas, & Stew- art's Glass Magazine, III. 126. Moorish Villa, III. 127. American Bible Society, III. 128. Hunter's Camp, III. 129. Office Water Department, III. 130. Soda Water Stands, HI. M3 *37 374 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 M5 M5 MS 145 145 '45 145 M5 146 147 '47 147 »47 147 '47 Part Page III. 148 BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [Note. Descriptions of the Buildings will be found at the indicated part and page of the Official Catalogue.] Buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. No. Part Page 92. Office of the Boston " Ad- vertiser "and Boston "Her- ald," 93. Rowell's Newspaper Exhibi- tion Building, 94. California State Building, 95. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1, 96. Turkish Cafe, 97. Office Frank Leslie's Publi- cations, 98. Iowa State Building, 99. Rhode Island State Building, 100. Vermont State Building, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and South of Fountain Avenue. III. 148 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 111. 149 III. 149 IV. i47 IV. 9 III. 85 III. 150 HI. 150 III. 150 No. 131. Cigar Stands, 132. Singer's Sewing Machines, III 133. Centennial Medical Departm't, III 134. Portugal Government Building, III 135. Bankers' Building, 136. French Glass Exhibit, 137. Kindergarten, 138. Centennial Police Station, 139. Philadelphia City Building, 140. Music Pavilion, 141. Burial Caskets, 142. Perforated Metal Building, 143. Rubber Roofing, 144. Cuban Acclimation Office, 145. Naval Group, 146. The Dying Lioness, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and North of Fountain Avenue. 151. Horticultural Hall, 152. Agricultural Hall, 153. The Women's Pavilion, 154. The Women's School House, 155. New Jersey State Building, 156. Restaurant of the South, 157. Kansas and Colorado State Building, 158. New England Farmer's Home 100 years ago, and Modern Kitchen, 159. Great American Restaurant, 160. German Restaurant, 161. Tea and Coffee Press, 162. Butter and Cheese Factory, 163. Soda Water Stand, 164. Cigar Stand, 165. Farm Wagon Building, 166. Pomological Building, 167. Brewers' Building, 168. Model House Apiary, 169. Guano Company, 170. Special Flower Exhibit Build- ing, 171. Wind Mills, 172. Office " Ohio Farmer," 173. Hay Press, 174. Police Station, 175. Elevated Railroad, 176. Boiler House, 177. Virginia State Building, 178. Protective Fire Apparatus, 179. Pop-corn Stands, 180. J. L. Mott Co. Fountain, III. 150 III. 150 III. 150 III. 151 III. '51 HI. 151 III. 151 III. 151 IV. 135 IV. 135 IV. 136 IV. 140 III. 151 III. 170 IV. 140 IV. 140 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 No. i. THE MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING. Size, 1880 by 464 feet. Engineers and Architects, HENRY PETTIT & Jos. M. WILSON. Contractor, R. J. DOBBINS. Wrought and Cast Iron Manufactured by Wll. SELLERS & Co., Moor Iron Works. Wrought Iron Furnished by A. & P. ROBERTS, Pencoyd Rolling Mills. Cast Iron Furnished by MORRIS, TASKER, & Co., Pascal Iron Works. Erector of Iron Work, WATSON MANUFACTURING Co. THE Main Exhibition Building, containing Departments I, II, III of the Exhibition, is in the form of a parallelogram, extending east and west 1880 feet in length, and north and south 464 feet in width. The larger portion of the structure is one story in height, and shows the main cor- nice upon the outside at 45 feet above the ground, the interior height being 70 feet. At the centre of the longer sides are projections 416 feet in length, and in the centre of the shorter sides or ends of the building are projections 216 feet in length. In these projections, in the centre of the four sides, are located the main entrances, which are provided with arcades upon the ground floor, and central facades extend- ing to the height of 90 feet. The East Entrance forms the principal approach for carriages, visitors being allowed to alight at the doors of the building under cover of the arcade. The South Entrance is the principal approach from street cars, the ticket offices being located upon the line of Elm Avenue, with covered ways provided for entrance into the building itself. The Main Portal on the north side communicates with the Art Gallery, and the Main Portal on the west side gives the main passage way to the Machinery and Agricultural Halls. Upon the corners of the building there are four towers, 75 feet in height, and be- tween the towers and the central projections or entrances there is a lower roof intro- duced, showing a cornice at 24 feet above the ground. In order to obtain a central feature for the building as a whole, the roof over the central part, for 184 feet square, has been raised above the surrounding portion, and four towers, 48 feet square, rising to 120 feet in height, have been introduced at the corners of the elevated roof. The areas covered are as follows : SQUARE FEET. ACRES. Ground floor 872,320 20.02 Upper floors in projections, 37.344 -85 " " in towers, 26,344 - 6o 936,008 21.47 23 24 DESCRIPTION OF THE The general arrangement of the ground plan shows a central avenue or nave 120 feet in width, and extending 1832 feet in length. This is the longest avenue of that width ever introduced into an exhibition building. On either side of this nave there is an avenue 100 feet by 1832 feet in length. Between the nave and side avenues are aisles 48 feet wide, and on the outer sides of the building smaller aisles 24 feet in width. In order to break the great length of the roof lines, three cross avenues or transepts have been introduced of the same widths and in the same relative positions to each other as the nave and avenues running lengthwise, viz. : a central transept 120 feet in width by 416 feet in length, with one on either side of 100 feet by 416 feet, and aisles between of 48 feet. The intersections of these avenues and transepts in the central portion of the building result in dividing the ground floor into nine open spaces, free from supporting columns, and covering in the aggregate an area of 416 feet square. Four of these spaces are 100 feet square, four 100 feet by 120 feet, and the central space or pavilion 120 feet square. The intersections of the 48 feet aisles produce four interior courts 48 feet square, one at each corner of the central space. The main promenades through the nave and central transept are each 30 feet in width, and those through the centre of the side avenues and transepts 15 feet each. All other walks are 10 feet wide, and lead at either end to exit doors. The following table gives the principal dimensions of the different parts of the building : DIMENSIONS. Measurements taken from centre to centre of supporting columns. Length of building 1880 feet Width of building 464 " Central Avenue or Nave. Length 1832 feet. Width 120 " Height to top of supporting columns 45 " Height to ridge of roof, . . 70 " Central Transept. Length 416 " Width 120 " Height to top of columns, . 45 " Height to ridge cf roof, . . 70 " Side Avenues. Length 1832 " Width 100 " Height to top of columns, . 45 " Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 " Side Transepts. Length 416 " Width 100 " Height to top of columns, . 45 " Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 " Central Aisles. Length at east end 744 feet. " at west end 672 " Width 48 " Height to roof, 30 " Side Aisles. Length at east end, . . . 744 " at west end, . . . 672 " Width 24 " Height to roof, 24 " Centre Space or Pavilion. Ground plan 120 ft. sq. Height to top of supporting columns, 72 " Height to ridge of roof, . . 96 " Towers over Courts. Ground plan 48 " Height to roof, 120 " Corner Towers. Ground plan, 24 " Height to roof, 75 " The foundations consist of piers of masonry. The superstructure is composed of wrought iron columns, which support wrought iron roof trusses. These columns are composed of rolled channel bars, with plates riveted to the flanges. Lengthwise of the building the columns are spaced at the uniform distance apart of 24 feet. In the entire structure there are 672 columns, the shortest being 23 feet and the longest 125 feet in length. Their aggregate weight is 2,200,000 pounds. The roof trusses MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING 25 are similar in form to those in general use for depots and warehouses, and consist of straight rafters with struts and tie-bars. The aggregate weight of iron in the roof trusses and girders is 5,000,000 pounds. This building being a temporary construc- tion, the columns and trusses are so designed that they may be easily taken down and erected again at another site. The sides of the building, for the height of seven feet from the ground, are finished with brickwork in panels between the columns ; above the seven feet, with glazed sash. Portions of the sash are movable for ventilation. The roof covering is of tin upon sheathing boards. The ground flooring is of plank upon sills resting upon the ground, with no open space underneath. The building stands nearly due east and west, and is lighted almost entirely by side light from the north and south sides. Louvre ventilators are introduced over the central nave and each of the avenues. Skylights are introduced over the central aisles. Small balconies, or galleries of observation, have been provided in the four central towers of the building at the heights of the different stories. A complete system of water supply, with ample provision of fire cocks, etc., is provided for protection against fire, and for sanitary purposes. Offices .for foreign commissions are placed along the sides of the building, in the side aisles, in proximity to the products exhibited. The ground was graded and foundation laid for this building in the autumn of 1874. The erection of iron work at the site commenced on May 8th, 1875 ; the erec- tion of the iron work was finished December 2d, 1875 ; an d the building was accepted from the contractor February 14th, 1876. The cost of the building was $1,580,000. KEY TO THE NOTATION. THE location of objects in the Main Building is shown by a letter and figure, inii- cating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to U — designate the successive ranges of columns, proceeding southward from the northern wall across the width of the building ; the figures, the number of the column in each range, count- ing eastwardly from the western wall, the entire length of the building, from 1 to 79. Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the north, and the fifth from the west- ern end of the building. The southeastemmost column is U 79. The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by thff small figures at the end of the line. MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING. Scale, sbofl. to i in. S^S .40* ■ E E C GDBE E s> CARRIAGE CONCOURSE. A Mineral Annex. B Ladies' Room. C Gentlemen's Room. D Water-eZosets. E Oj0fe?s. F Restaurants. G Stairway to Galleries. H Carriage Annex. Total Length, 1380 ft. Width, 464 ft. Height, 70 ft. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. " United States. Germany. Austria and Hungary. Russia. Spain and Philippine Islands. Turkey. Egypt. Denmark Sweden. Portugal. Tunis. Hawaii. Japan. China. Chili. Argentine Republic. Italy. Norway. Sweden. Australasia and other British Colonies. Canada. Great Britain and India. France and Colonies. Switzerland. Belgium. Brazil. Netherlands. Mexico. Peru. Orange Free State. CLASSIFICATION. Department I -Mining and Metallurgy. MINERALS, ORES, STONE, MINING PRODUCTS. CLASS ioo. — Minerals, ores, etc. Metallic and non-metallic minerals, exclusive of coal and oil. Collections of minerals systematically arranged ; collec- tions of ores and associated minerals; geological collections. Class ioi. — Mineral combustibles. Coal, anthracite, semi-bituminous, and bitu- minous, coal-waste and pressed coal; albertite, asphalt, and asphaltic limestone; bitumen, mineral tar, crude petroleum. CLASS 102. — Building stones, marbles, slates, etc. Rough, hewn, sawn, or polished, for buildings, bridges, walls, or other constructions, or for interior de- coration, or for furniture. Marble — white, black, or colored — used in building, decoration, statuary, monuments, or furniture, in blocks or slabs not manufactured. Class 103. — Lime, cement, and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accompanied by specimens of the crude rock or material used, also artificial stone, concrete, beton. Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures, with illustrations of the processes of mixing, etc. Hydraulic and other cement. Beton mixtures and results, with illustrations of the processes. Artificial stone for building purposes, building blocks, cornices, etc. Artificial stone mixtures, for pavements, walls, or ceilings. Plasters, mastics, etc. CLASS 104. — Clays, kaolin, silex, and other materials for the manufacture of porce- lain faience, and of glass, bricks, terra cotta and tiles, and fire brick. Refractory stones for lining furnaces, sandstone, steatite, etc., and re- fractory furnace materials. CLASS 105. — Graphite, crude and refined; for polishing purposes; for lubricating, electrotyping, photography, pencils, etc. Class 106. — Lithographic stones, hones, whetstones, grindstones, grinding and pol- ishing materials, sand quartz, garnet, crude topaz, diamond, corundum, emery in the rock and pulverized, and in assorted sizes and grades. Class 107. — Mineral waters, artesian well water, natural brines, saline and alkaline efflorescences and solutions. Mineral fertilizing substances, gypsum, phosphate of lime, marls, shells, coprolites, etc., not manufactured. METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS. CLASS no. — Precious metals. Class hi. — Iron and steel in the pig, ingot, and bar, plates and sheets, with speci- men, of slags, fluxes, residues, and products of working. 27 28 CLASSIFICATION. CLASS 112. — Copper in ingots, bars, and rolled, with specimens illustrating its various stages of production. Class 113. — Lead, zinc, antimony, and other metals, the result of extractive pro- cesses. CLASS 114. — Alloys used as materials, brass, nickel, silver, solder, etc. MINING ENGINEERING — MODELS, MAPS, AND SECTIONS. CLASS 120. — Surface and underground surveying and plotting. Projection of under- ground work, location of shafts, tunnels, etc. Surveys for aqueducts and for drainage. Boring and drilling rocks, shafts, and tunnels, etc. Surveys for aqueducts, and for ascertaining the nature and extent of mineral de- posits. Construction. Sinking and lining shafts by various methods, driving and timbering tunnels, and the general operations of opening, stoping, and breaking down ore, timbering, lagging, and masonry. Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore, or miners. Pumping and draining by engines, buckets, or by adits. Ventilation and lighting. Subaqueous mining, blasting, etc. Hydraulic mining, and the various processes and methods of sluic- ing and washing auriferous gravel and other superficial deposits. Quarrying. Class 121. — Models of mines, of veins, etc. CLASSIFICATION. Department II-Manufactures. CHEMICALS. CLASS 200. — Chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations. Mineral acids, and the methods of manufacture. Sulphuric, nitric, and hydrochloric acids. The common commercial alkalies, potash, soda, and ammonia, with their carbonates. Salt and its production. Salt from deposits — native salt. Salt by- solar evaporation from sea water. Salt by evaporation from water of saline springs or wells. Rock salt. Ground and table salt. Bleaching powders and chloride of lime. Yeast powders, baking powders. CLASS 201. — Oils, soaps, candles, illuminating and other gases. Oils from mineral, animal, and vegetable sources. Refined petro- leum, benzine, naphtha, and other products of the manufacture. Oils from various seeds, refined, and of various degrees of purity. Olive oil, cottonseed oil, palm oil. Animal oils, of various kinds, in their refined state. Oils prepared for special purposes besides lighting and for food. Lubricating oils. Soaps and detergent preparations. Candles, stearine, glycerine, parafnne, etc., spermaceti. Illuminating gas and its manufacture. Oxygen gas, and its application for heating, lighting, metallurgy, and as a remedial agent. Chlorine and carbonic acid. CLASS 202. — Paints, pigments, dyes, colors, turpentine, varnishes, printing inks, writing inks, blacking. Class 203. — Flavoring extracts, essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmetics. Class 204. — Explosive and fulminating compounds; in small quantities only, and under special regulations, shown in the building only by empty cases and cartridges. Black powder of various grades and sizes. Nitro- glycerine and the methods of using and exploding. Giant powder, dynamite, dualin, tri-nitroglycerine. Class 205. — Pyrotechnics, for display, signaling, missiles. CERAMICS — POTTERY, PORCELAIN, ETC. CLASS 206. — Bricks, drain-tiles, terra cotta, and architectural pottery. Class 207. — Fire clay goods, crucibles, pots, furnaces. Chemical stoneware. Class 208. — Tiles, plain, enameled, encaustic ; geometric tiles and mosaics. Tiles for pavements and for roofing, etc. CLASS 209. — Porcelain for purposes of construction. Hardware trimmings, etc. 29 3° CLASSIFICATION. Class 210. — Stone china, for chemists, druggists, etc., earthenware, stoneware, faience, etc. Class 211. — Majolica and Palissy ware. Class 212.— Biscuit-ware, parian, etc. CLASS 213. — Porcelain for table and toilet use, and for decoration. GLASS AND GLASSWARE. Class 214. — Glass used in construction and for mirrors. Window glass of various grades of quality and of size. Plate glass, rough, and ground or pol- ished. Toughened glass. Class 215. — Chemical and pharmaceutical glassware, vials, bottles. Class 216. — Decorative glassware. FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF GENERAL USE IN CONSTRUCTION AND IN DWELLINGS. Class 217. — Heavy furniture. — Chairs, tables, parlor and chamber suits, office and library furniture, vestibule furniture. Church furniture and decoration. Class 218. — Table furniture. — Glass, china, silver, silver-plate, tea and coffee sets, urns, samovars, epergnes. Class 219. — Mirrors, stained and enameled glass, cut and engraved window-glass, and other decorative objects. Class 220. — Gilt cornices, brackets, picture frames, etc. Class 221. — The nursery and its accessories; children's chairs, walking chairs. Class 222. — Apparatus and fixtures for heating and cooking, — stoves, ranges, heaters, etc. Class 223. — Apparatus for lighting, — gas fixtures, lamps, etc. Class 224. — Kitchen and pantry, — utensils, tinware, and apparatus used in cook- ing (exclusive of cutlery). Class 225. — Laundry appliances, washing machines, mangles, clothes-wringers, clothes-bars, ironing-tables. Class 226. — Bath-room and water closet, shower bath, earth closet. Class 227. — Manufactured parts of buildings, — sash, blinds, mantels, metal work, etc. YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF VEGETABLE OR MINERAL MATERIALS. CLASS 228. — Woven fabrics of mineral origin. — Wire cloths, sieve cloth, wire screens, bolting cloth. Asbestos fibre, spun and woven, with the clothing manufactured from it. Glass thread, floss, and fabrics. Class 229. — Coarse fibres, of grass, rattan, cocoanut, and bark. Matting, Chinese, Japanese, palm-leaf, grass, and rushes. Floor cloths of rattan and cocoanut fibres, aloe fibre, eta. Class 230. — Cotton yarns and fabrics, bleached and unbleac/ied. Cotton sheeting and shirting, plain and twilled. Cotton canvas and duck. Awnings, tents. Class 231. — Dyed cotton fabrics, exclusive of prints and calicoes. Class 232. — Cotton prints and calicoes, including handkerchiefs, scarfs, etc. Class 233. — Linen and other vegetable fabrics, uncolored or dyed. Class 234. — Floor oil cloths, and other painted and enameled tissues, and imitation of leather, with a woven base. WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL. Class 235. — Card wool fabrics. — Yarns, broadcloth, doeskins, foncy cassimeres. Felted goods. Class 236. — Flannels. — Plain flannels, domets, opera and fancy. ' CLASSIFICATION. 3 i Class 237. — Blankets, robes, and shawls. Class 238. — Combined wool fabrics. — Worsteds, yarns, dress goods for women's wear, delaines, serges, poplins, merinoes. Class 239. — Carpets, rugs, etc. — Brussels, melton, tapestry, tapestry Brussels, Axmin- ster, Venetian, ingrain, felted carpetings, druggets, rugs, etc. Class 240. — Hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, and other fabrics, mixed or un- mixed with wool. CLASS 241. — Printed and embossed woolen cloths, table covers, patent velvets. SILK AND SILK FABRICS, AND MIXTURES IN WHICH SILK IS THE PREDOMINATING MATERIAL. CLASS 242. — Cocoons and raw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted silks in the gum. CLASS 243. — Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins, or on spools. Class 244. — Spun silk yarns and fabrics, and the materials from which they are made. Class 245. — Plain woven silks, lutestrings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, tissues for hat and millinery purposes, etc. Class 246. — Figured silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc. Class 247. — Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods, laces, scarfs, ties, veils, all descriptions of cut and made up silks. CLASS 248.— Ribbons, plain, fancy, and velvet. Class 249. — Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers', tailors', military, and miscellaneous trimmings. CLOTHING, JEWELRY, AND ORNAMENTS, TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS. CLASS 250. — Ready-made clothing, knit goods and hosiery, military clothing, church vestments, costumes, waterproof clothing, and clothing for special objects. CLASS 251. — Hats, caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, etc., straw and palm leaf hats, bonnets, and millinery. CLASS 252. — Laces, embroideries, and trimmings for clothing, furniture, and carriages. Class 253. — Jewelry and ornaments worn upon the person. CLASS 254. — Artificial flowers, coiffures, buttons, trimmings, pins, hooks and eyes, fans, umbrellas, sunshades, walking-canes, pipes, and small objects of dress or adornment, exclusive of jewelry. Toys and fancy articles. CLASS 255.— Fancy leather work, pocketbooks, toilet cases, traveling equipments, valises, and trunks. Class 256. — Furs. CLASS 257. — Historical collections of costumes, national costumes. PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY. Class 258. — Stationery for the desk, stationers' articles, pens, pencils, inkstands, and other apparatus of writing and drawing. Class 259.— Writing paper and envelopes, blank-book paper, bond paper, tracing paper, tracing linen, tissue paper, etc., etc. Class 260. — Printing paper for books, newspapers, etc. Wrapping paper of all grades, cartridge and manilla paper, paper bags. CLASS 261. — Blank books ; sets of account books, specimens of ruling and binding, including blanks, bill heads, etc., book binding. CLASS 262. — Cards; playing cards, cardboard, binders' board, pasteboard, paper or cardboard boxes. Class 263. — Building paper, pasteboard for walls, cane fibre felt for car-wheels, ornaments, etc. Class 264. — Wall papers, enamelled and colored papers, imitations of leather, wood, etc. 32 CLASSIFICATION. MILITARY AND NAVAL ARMAMENTS, ORDNANCE, FIREARMS, AND HUNTING APPARATUS. CLASS 265. — Military small-arms, muskets, pistols, and magazine guns, with their ammunition. Class 266. — Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc. Class 267. — Heavy ordnance and its accessories. Class 268. — Knives, swords, spears, and dirks. Class 269. — Firearms used for sporting and hunting, also other implements for the same purpose. Class 270. — Traps for game, birds, vermin, etc. MEDICINE, SURGERY, PROTHESIS. Class 272. — Medicines ; officinal (in any authoritative pharmacopoeia), articles of the materia medica, preparations, unofficinal. CLASS 273. — Dietetic preparations, as beef extract and other articles intended especially for the sick. CLASS 274. — Pharmaceutical apparatus. Class 275. — Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, stethoscopes, ophthalmoscopes, etc. (except clinical microscopes, etc., for which see Class 324). CLASS 276. — Surgical instruments and appliances, with dressings, apparatus for deformities, prothesis, obstetrical instruments. CLASS 277. — Dental instruments and appliances. CLASS 278. — Vehicles and appliances for the transportation of the sick and wounded, during peace and war, on shore or at sea. HARDWARE, EDGE TOOLS, CUTLERY, AND METALLIC PRODUCTS. Class 280. — Hand tools and instruments used by carpenters, joiners, and for wood ind stone in general. Miscellaneous hand tools used in industries, such as jewellers', engravers'. Class 201. — Cutlery, knives, penknives, scissors, razors, razor straps, skates, and implements sold by cutlers. Class 282. — Emery and sand paper, polishing powders, polishing and burnishing stones. CLASS 283. — Metal hollow ware, ornamental castings. CLASS 284. — Hardware used in construction, exclusive of tools and implements. Spikes, nails, screws, tacks, bolts, locks, latches, hinges, pulleys. Plumbers' and gas fitters' hardware, furniture fittings, ships' hardware, saddlers' hardware, and harness fittings and trimmings. FABRICS OF VEGETABLE, ANIMAL, OR MINERAL MATERIALS. CLASS 285. — India rubber goods and manufactures. Class 286. — Brushes. Class 287. — Ropes, cordage. Class 288. — Flags, insignia, emblems. Class 289. — Wooden and basket ware, papier mache. CLASS 290. — Undertakers' furnishing goods, etc. Class 291. — Galvanized iron work. CARRIAGES, VEHICLES, AND ACCESSORIES. (For farm vehicles and railway carriages, see Departments of Agriculture and Machinery.) Class 292. — Pleasure carriages. Class 293. — Traveling carriages, coaches, stages, omnibuses, hearses, Bath chairs, velocipedes, baby coaches. CLASS 294. — Vehicles for movement of goods and heavy objects, carts, wagons, trucks. Class 295. — Sleighs, sledges, sleds, etc. Class 296. — Carriage and horse furniture, harness and saddlery, whips spurs, horse blankets, carriage robes, rugs, etc. CLASSIFICATION. Department III.-Education and Science. EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND LIBRARIES. Class yx*. — Elementary instruction. Infant schools and kindergartens, arrange- ments, furniture, appliances, and modes of training. Public schools, graded schools, buildings and grounds, equipments, courses of study, methods of instruction, text-books, apparatus, includ- ing maps, charts, globes, etc.; pupils' work, including drawing and penmanship ; provisions for physical training. CLASS 301. — Higher education. Academies and high schools. Colleges and universities. Buildings and grounds; libraries, museums of zoology, botany, mineralogy, art, and archeology; apparatus for illustration and research, mathematical, physical, chemical, and astro- nomical courses of .study; text-books, catalogues, libraries, and gym- nasiums. CLASS 302. — Professional schools, theology, law, medicine, and surgery, dentistry, pharmacy, mining, engineering, agriculture, and mechanical arts, art and design, military schools, naval schools, normal schools, commercial schools, music. Buildings, text-books, libraries, apparatus, methods, and other accessories for professional schools. CLASS 303. — Institutions for instruction of the blind, deaf, and dumb, and the feeble- minded. CLASS 304. — Education reports and statistics. National bureau of education. State, city, and town systems. College, university, and professional systems. CLASS 305. — Libraries, history, reports, statistics, and catalogues. CLASS 306. — School and text-books, dictionaries, encyclopaedias, gazetteers, directo- ries, index volumes, bibliographies, catalogues, almanacs, special treatises, general and miscellaneous literature, newspapers, technical and special newspapers and journals, illustrated papers, periodical literature. INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS. CLASS 310. — Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge. Such as the Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Institution, the Institute of France, British Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Association, etc., their organization, history, and results. CLASS 311. — Learned and scientific associations. Geological and mineralogical societies, etc. Engineering, technical, and professional associations. Artistic, biological, zoological, medical schools, astronomical obser- vatories. 33 34 CLASSIFICATION. CLASS 312. — Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art and industry. Agricultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, national exhibitions. International exhibitions. Scientific museums and art museums. Ethnological and archeological collections. CLASS 313. — Music and the drama. SCIENTIFIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS AND METHODS. Class 320. — Instruments of precision, and apparatus of physical research, experi- ment, and illustration. Astronomical instruments and accessories, used in observatories. Transits, mural circles, equatorials, collimators. Geodetic and surveying instruments. Transits, theodolites, needle compasses. Instruments for surveying underground in mines, tunnels, and excavations. Nautical astronomical instruments. Sextants, quadrants, repeating circles, dip-sectors. Leveling instruments and apparatus. Carpenters' and builders' levels, hand levels, water levels, engineers' levels. Instruments for deep-sea sounding and hydrographic surveying. Meteorological instruments and apparatus. Thermometers, pyrometers. Barometers. Hygrometers and rain gauges. Maps, bulletins. Blanks for reports, methods of recording, reducing, and reporting observations. CLASS 321. — Indicating and registering apparatus, other than meteorological; me- chanical calculation. Viameters, pedometers, perambulators. Gas meters. Water meters, current meters, ships' logs, electrical logs. Tide registers. Apparatus for printing consecutive numbers. Counting machines, calculating engines, arithmometers. CLASS 322. — Weights, measures, weighing and meteorological apparatus. Measures of length ; graduated scales on wood, metal, ivory, tape, or ribbon ; steel tapes, chains, rods, verniers, rods, and graduated scales for measuring lumber, goods in packages, casks, etc., gaugers' tools and methods. Measures of capacity for solids and liquids. Weights. Scales and graduated beams for weighing; assay bal- ances, chemical balances. Ordinary scales for heavyweights; weigh- ing locomotives and trains of cars. Postal balances. Hydrometers, alchometers, lactometers, etc.; gravimeters. {See Class 571.) CLASS 323. — Chronometric apparatus. Chronometers. Astronomical clocks. Church and metropolitan clocks. Ordinary commercial clocks. Pendulum and spring clocks. Marine clocks. Watches. Ciepsydras, hourglasses, sun dials. Chro- nographs, electrical clocks. Metronomes. CLASS 324. — Optical and thermotic instruments and apparatus. Mirrors, plane and spherical. Lenses and prisms. Spectacles and eyeglasses, field and opera glasses, graphoscopes and stereoscopes. CLASSIFICATION. 35 Cameras and photographic apparatus. Microscopes. Telescopes. Apparatus for artificial illumination, including electric, oxyhydrogen, and magnesium light. Stereopticons. Photometric apparatus. Spectroscopes and accessories for spectrum analysis. Polariscopes, etc. Thermotic apparatus. Class 325. — Electrical apparatus. Friction machines. Condensers and miscellaneous apparatus to illustrate the discharge. Galvanic batteries and accessories to illustrate dynamical electricity. Electro-magnetic apparatus. Induction machines, Rumkorff coils, etc. Magnets and magneto-electrical apparatus. CLASS 326. — Telegraphic instruments and methods. Batteries and forms of apparatus used in generating the electrical currents for telegraphic purposes. Conductors and insulators, and methods of support, marine telegraph cables. Apparatus of transmission ; keys, office accessories, and apparatus. Receiving instruments, relay magnets, local circuits. Semaphoric and recording instruments. Codes, signs, or signals. Printing telegraphs for special uses. Electrographs. Dial or cadran systems. Apparatus for automatic transmission. CLASS 327. — Musical instruments and acoustic apparatus. Percussion instruments, drums, tamborines, cymbals, triangles. Pianos. Stringed instruments other than pianos. Automatic musical instruments, music boxes. Wind instruments of metal and of v/ood. Harmoniums. Church organs and similar instruments. Speaking machines. Vocal music. ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, CHARTS, MAPS, AND GRAPHIC REPRESENTATIONS. (For Agricultural Engineering, see Class 680.) (For Mining Engineering, see Class 120.) Class 330. — Civil engineering. Land surveying, public lands, etc. River, harbor, and coast surveying. Construction and maintenance of roads, streets, pavements, etc. Surveys and location of towns and cities, with systems of water supply and drainage. Arched bridges of metal, stone, brick, or beton. Trussed girder bridges. Suspension bridges. Canals, aqueducts, reservoirs, construction of dams. Hy- draulic engineering and means of arresting and controlling the flow of water. Submarine constructions, foundations, piers, docks, etc. 36 CLASSIFICATION. Class 331. — Dynamic and industrial engineering. Construction and working of machines ; examples of planning and construction of manufacturing and metallurgical establishments. Class 332. — Railway engineering. Location of railways, and the construction and management of railways. Class 333. — Military engineering. Class 334. — Naval engineering. Class 335. — Topographical map. Marine and coast charts. Geological maps and sections. Botanical, agronomical, and other maps, showing the extent and dis- tribution of men, animals, and terrestrial products. Physical maps. Meteorological maps and bulletins. Telegraphic routes and stations. Railway and route maps. Terrestrial and celestial globes. Relief maps and models of portions of the earth's surface. Profiles of ocean beds and routes of submarine cables. PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, AND MORAL CONDITION OF MAN. CLASS 340. — Physical development and condition. The nursery and its accessories. Gymnasiums, games, and manly sports. Skating, walking, climbing, ball-playing, acrobatic exercises ; rowing, hunting, etc. CLASS 341. — Alimentation. Markets ; preparation and distribution of food. CLASS 342. — The dwelling. Sanitary conditions and regulations. Domestic archi- tecture. Dwellings characterized by cheapness, combined with the conditions essential to health and comfort. Fire-proof structures. Hotels, club-houses, etc. Public baths. CLASS 343. — Commercial systems and appliances. Mercantile forms and methods, counting-houses and offices. Banks and banking. Saving and trust institutions. Insurance; fire, marine, life, etc. Commercial organizations, boards of trade, merchants', produce, and stock exchanges. Corporations for commercial and manufacturing purposes. Railway and other transportation companies. Building and loan associations. Class 344. — Money. Mints and coining. Collections of current coins. Historical collections. Tokens, etc. Bank notes and other paper circulating mediums. Commercial paper, bills of exchange, etc. Securities for payment of money, stocks, bonds, mortgages, ground rents, quit rents. Precautions against counterfeiting and misappropriation of money. CLASS 345. — Government and law. Various systems of government. Departments of government. Revenue and taxation, military organ- ization, executive powers, legislative forms and authority, judicial func- tions and systems, police regulations, government charities. International relations; international law; diplomatic and consular service, etc., allegiance and citizenship; naturalization. Codes. CLASSIFICATION. 37 Municipal government. Protection of property in inventions. Postal system and appliances. Punishment of crime. . Prisons and prison management and discipline ; police stations ; houses of correction ; reform schools ; naval or marine discipline ; pun- ishment at sea. OLAvS 346.- -Benevolence. General hospitals. Special hospitals for the eye and ear, for women, etc. Hospitals for contagious and infectious diseases. Hospitals for the insane — under State control, and private asylums. Quarantine systems and organizations. Sanitary regulations of cities. Dispensaries. Inebriate asylums. Lying-in asylums. Magdalen asylums. Asylums for infants and children. Foundling and orphan asylums, children's aid societies. Homes for the aged and infirm ; hoi^iei. for aged men and women ; soldiers' homes; homes for the maimed and deformed ■ sailors' homes. Treatment of paupers. Almshouses, feeding the poor, lodging houses. Emigrant aid societies. Treatment of aborigines. Prevention of cruelty to animals. CLASS 347. — Co-operative associations. Political societies and organizations. Military organizations and orders. Trade unions and associations. Industrial organizations. Secret orders and fraternities. CLASS 348. — Religious organizations and systems. Origin, nature, gioveth, and ex- tent of various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical, and other facts. Religious orders and societies, and their objects. Societies and organizations for the propagation of systems of religion by missionary effort. Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications. Bible societies, tract societies, colportage. Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for the young. Sunday-schools, furniture and apparatus. Associations for religious or moral improvement. • Dispensing charities, church guilds. CLASS 349. — Art and industrial exhibitions. Agricultural fairs, state and county ex- hibitions, national exhibitions, international exhibitions, international congresses, etc. CLASSIFICATION. Department IV.-Art. SCULPTURE. CLASS 400. — Figures and groups in stone, metal, clay, or plaster. Class 401. — Bas-reliefs, in stone or metal ; electrotype copies. Class 402. — Medals, pressed and engraved ; electrotypes of medals. Class 403. — Hammered and wrought work — repousse and rehausse work, embossed and engraved relief work. Class 404. — Cameos, intaglios, engraved stones, dies, seals, etc. Class 405. — Carvings in wood, ivory, and metal. TAINTING. CLASS 410. — Paintings in oil on canvas, panels, etc. CLASS 411. — Water color pictures ; aquarelles, miniatures, etc. Class 412. — Frescoes, cartoons for frescoes, etc. CLASS 413. — Painting with verifiable colors. Pictures on porcelain, enamel, and metal. Class 420 Class 421 Class 422 Class 423 Class 424 ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHY. — Drawings with pen, pencil, or crayons. — Line engravings from steel, copper, or stone. — Wood engravings. — Lithographs, zincographs, etc. — Chromo-lithographs. PHOTOGRAPHY. CLASS 430. — Photographs on paper, metal, glass, wood, fabrics, or enamel surfaces. Class 431. — Prints from photo-relief plates, carbon prints, etc. Class 432. — Photo-lithographs, etc. Class 433. — Photographic apparatus and supplies. INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, MODELS, AND DECORATIONS. Class 440. — Industrial designs. Class 441. — Architectural designs; studies and fragments, representations and pro- jects of edifices ; restorations from ruins and from documents. Class 442. — Decoration of interiors of buildings. CLASS 443. — Artistic hardware and trimmings, artistic castings, forged metal work for decoration, etc. DECORATION WITH CERAMIC AND VITREOUS MATERIALS, MOSAIC AND INLAID WORK. CLASS 450. — Mosaic and inlaid work in stone. *CLASS 451. — Mosaic and inlaid work in tiles, tessarae, glass, etc. Class 452. — Inlaid work in wood and metal, parquetry, tables, etc. Class 453. — Stained glass. Class 454. — Miscellaneous objects of art. 38 CLASSIFICATION. Department V— Machinery. MACHINES, TOOLS, AND APPARATUS OF MINING, METALLURGY, CHEMISTRY, AND THE EXTRACTIVE ARTS. CLASS 500. — Rock drilling. Class 501. — Well and shaft boring. Class 502. — Machines, apparatus, and implements for coal cutting. Class 503. — Hoisting machinery and accessories. Class 504. — Pumping, draining, and ventilating. CLASS 505. — Crushing, grinding, sorting, and dressing. Breakers, stamps, mills, pans, screens, sieves, jigs, concentrators. CLASS 506. — Furnaces, smelting apparatus, and accessories. Class 507. — Machinery used in Bessemer process. Class 508. — Chemical manufacturing machinery. Electroplating. Paint and pow- der mills. Blacking and soap-making machinery. Class 509. — Gas machinery and apparatus. MACHINES AND TOOLS FOR WORKING METAL, WOOD, AND STONE. CLASS 510. — Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, cutting, moulding, stamping, carving, and cask-making machines, etc., cork- cutting machines. CLASS 511. — Direct acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws. Bark mills. CLASS 512. — Rolling mills, bloom squeezers, blowing fans. Rivet, nail, bolt, and tack making machinery. CLASS 513. — Furnaces and apparatus for casting metals, with specimens of work. Class 514. — Steam, trip, and other hammers, with specimens of work, anvils, forges, bellows. CLASS 515. — Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, punching, stamping, cutting, and coining machines. Wheel cutting and dividing machines, emery wheels, drills, taps, gauges, dies, etc. Grindstones. CLASS 516. — Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping, and polishing, sand blasts, Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding machines, etc. CLASS 517. — Brick, pottery, and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone. Class 518. — Furnaces, moulds, blowpipes, etc., for making glass and glassware. Class 519. — Tools, implements, etc., for working metal, wood, and stone. MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS OF SPINNING, WEAVING, FELTING, AND PAPER MAKING. CLASS 520. — Machines for the manufacture of silk goods. Class 521. — Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods. Class 522. — Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods, carpets, and tapestry. CLASS 523. — Machines for the manufacture of linen goods. 39 40 CLASSIFICATION. Class 524. — Machines for the manufacture of rope and twine, and miscellaneous fibrous materials. CLASS 525. — Machines for the manufacture of paper and felting. Class 526. — Machines for the manufacture of india-rubber goods. Class 527. — Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics. Class 528. — Machines for the manufacture of wire cloth. MACHINES, APPARATUS, AND IMPLEMENTS USED IN SEWING AND MAKING CLOTHING AND ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS. Class 530. — Machines used in the manufacture of lace, floor-cloths, fancy embroid- ery, hair, ribbons, etc. Class 531. — Sewing and knitting machines, clothes, corset, hat, and bonnet making machines. CLASS 532. — Machines for preparing and working leather. Class 533. — Machines for making boots and shoes. Class 534. — Machines for ironing, drying, scouring, and cleaning. Class 535. — Machines for making clocks and watches. Class 536. — Machines for making jewelry. Class 537. — Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, etc. Class 538. — Pipes for smoking. MACHINES AND APPARATUS FOR TYPESETTING, PRINTING, STAMPING, EMBOSS- ING, AND FOR MAKING BOOKS, AND PAPER WORKING. CLASS 540. — Printing, stamping, embossing, and lithographing presses. CLASS 541. — Typecasting machines, apparatus of stereotyping. Class 542. — Types and typesetting machines. Type-writing machines. Class 543. — Printers' furniture. Class 544. — Bookbinding machines. Class 545. — Paper-folding machines. Class 546. — Paper and card cutting machines, paper box machines. Class 547. — Envelope machines. MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER. Class 550. — Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive purposes. Class 551. — Water-wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams, windmills. Class 552. — Steam, air, or gas engines, electro-magnetic engines. CLASS 553. — Apparatus for the transmission of power, shafting, belting, cables, transmission of power by compressed air, etc., gearing, cables. CLASS 554. — Screw propellers, wheels for the propulsion of vessels, and other motors. Class 555. — Implements and apparatus used in connection with motors, steam gauges, manometers, etc. Anti-friction metals. HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC APPARATUS, PUMPING, HOISTING, AND LIFTING. Class 560. — Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids. Class 561. — Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas. Class 562. — Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus. CLASS 563. — Hydraulic jacks, presses, elevators, lifts, meters, cranes. CLASS 564. — Fire engines, hand, steam, or chemical, and fire extinguishing appa- ratus, hose, ladders, and fire-escapes, etc. CLASS 565. — Beer engines, soda-water machines, bottling apparatus, corking machines. Class 566. — Stop valves, cocks, pipes, etc. Class 567. — Diving apparatus and machinery. CLASS 568. — Ice machines. RAILWAY PLANT, ROLLING STOCK, AND APPARATUS. CLASS 570. — Locomotives, models, drawings, plans, etc. Class 571. — Carriages, wagons, trucks, cars, etc CLASSIFICATION. 4! Class 572. — Brakes, buffers, couplings, and snow-plows. Class 573. — Wheels, tires, axles, bearings, springs, etc. Class 574. — Permanent ways, ties, chairs, switches, etc. Class 575. — Station arrangements, signals, water-cranes, turn-tables. Class 576. — Miscellaneous locomotive attachments. Class 577. — Street railways and cars. MACHINES USED IN PREPARING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Class 580. — Flour mills. Class 581. — Sugar refining machines. Class 582. — Confectioners' machinery. CLASS 583. — Oil-making machinery. CLASS 584. — Tobacco manufacturing machines. Class 585. — Mills for spices, coffee, etc. Class 586. — Machines for preparing fancy goods. CLASS 587. — Machines for preparing malt and spirituous liquors. AERIAL, PNEUMATIC, AND WATER TRANSPORTATION. Class 590. — Suspended cable railways. Class 591. — Transporting cables. Class 592. — Balloons, flying machines, etc. Class 593. — Pneumatic railways, pneumatic dispatch. Class 594. — Boats and sailing vessels. Sailing vessels used in commerce. Sailing vessels used in war. Yachts and pleasure boats. Rowing boats of all kinds. Life boats and salvage apparatus, with life rafts, belts, etc. Submarine armor, diving bells, etc. Ice boats. Models and drawings. Class 595. — Steamships, steamboats, and all vessels propelled by steam. Class 596. — Vessels for carrying telegraph cables and railway trains, also coal barges, water boats, and dredging machines, screw and floating docks, and for other special purposes. Class 597. — Steam capstans, windlass, deck-winches, and steering apparatus, fans. MACHINERY AND APPARATUS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE EXHIBITION. Boilers, engines, cranes, pumps, etc. CLASSIFICATION. Department VI-Agriculture. ARBORICULTURE AND FOREST PRODUCTS. CLASS 600. — Timber and trunks of trees, entire or in transverse or truncated sec- tions, with specimens of barks, leaves, flowers, seed vessels, and seed. Masts, spars, knees, longitudinal sections of trees, railway ties, ship timber, lumber roughly sawn ; as planks, shingles, lath, and staves. Timber and lumber prepared in various ways to resist decay and combustion ; as by injection of salts of copper and zinc. Class 601. — Ornamental woods used in decorating and for furniture ; as veneers of mahogany, rosewood, ebony, walnut, maple, and madrona. CLASS 602. — Dyewoods, barks, and galls for coloring and tanning. Class 603. — Gums, resins, caoutchouc, gutta percha, vegetable wax. Class 604. — Lichens, mosses, fungi, pulu, ferns. Class 605. — Seeds, nuts, etc., for food and ornamental purposes. CLASS 606. — Forestry. — Illustrations of the art of planting, managing, and protecting forests. Statistics. Class 607. — Fruit trees and shrubs. POMOLOGY. Class 610. — Fruits of temperate and semi-tropical regions ; as apples, pears, quinces, peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, grapes, cherries, strawberries, and melons. Class 611. — Tropical fruits and nuts, oranges, bananas, plantains, lemons, pine- apples, pomegranates, figs, cocoanuts. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. CLASS 620. — Cereals, grasses, and forage plants. CLASS 621. — Leguminous plants and esculent vegetables. CLASS 622. — Roots and tubers. Class 623. — Tobacco, hops, tea, coffee, spices, condiments, herbs. Class 624. — Seeds and seed vessels. LAND ANIMALS. Class 630. — Horses, asses, mules. Class 631. — Horned cattle. Class 632. — Sheep. Class 633. — Goats, alpaca, llama, cameL Class 634. — Swine. Class 635. — Poultry and birds. Class 636. — Dogs and cats. Class 637. — Wild animals. Class 638. — Insects, useful and injurious. Honey bees, cochineal, silk.-worms. 42 CLASSIFICATION. 43 MARINE ANIMALS, FISH CULTURE, AND APPARATUS. CL. tSS 640. — Marine mammals. — Seals, cetaceans, etc., specimens living in aquaria, or stuffed, salted, preserved in alcohol, or otherwise. CLASS 641. — Fishes, living or preserved. Class 642.— Pickled fish, and parts offish used for food. CLASS 643. — Crustaceans, echinoderms, beche de rner. Class 644. — Mollusks, oysters, clams, etc., used for food. Class 645. — Shells, corals, and pearls. CLASS 646. — Whalebone, shagreen, fish-glue, isinglass, sounds, fish-oil. Class 647. — Instruments and apparatus of fishing. — Nets, baskets, hooks, and other apparatus used in catching fish. CLASS 648. — Fish culture. — Aquaria, hatching pools, vessels for transporting roe and spawn, and other apparatus used in fish breeding, culture, or preser- vation. ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. (Used as food or as materials.) CLASS 650. — Sponges, seaweed, and other growths used for food or in the arts. Class 651. — The dairy. — Milk, cream, butter, cheese. CLASS 652. — Hides, furs, and leather, tallow, oil, and lard, ivory, bone, horn, glue. Class 653. — Eggs, feathers, down. CLASS 654. — Honey and wax. CLASS 655. — Animal perfumes ; as musk, civet, ambergris. Class 656. — Preserved meats, vegetables, and fruits. Dried, or in cans or jars. Meat and vegetable extracts. CLASS 657. — Flour; crushed and ground cereals, decorticated grains. CLASS 658. — Starch and similar products. Class 659. — Sugar and syrups. Class 660. — Wines, alcohol, and malt liquors. CLASS 661. — Bread, biscuits, crackers, cakes, confectionery, cocoa, chocolate, etc. Class 662. — Vegetable oils, oil cake. TEXTILE SUBSTANCES OF VEGETABLE OR ANIMAL ORIGIN. CLASS 665. — Cotton on the stem, in the boll, ginned, and baled. Class 666. — Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, etc., in primitive forms and in all stages of preparation for spinning. Class 667. — Wool in the fleece, carded, and in bales. Class 668. — Silk in the cocoon and reeled. Class 669. — Hair, bristles. MACHINES, IMPLEMENTS, AND PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE. CL*ASS 670. — Tillage. — Manual implements, spades, hoes, rakes. Animal power machinery, plows, cultivators, horse-hoes, clod-crushers, rollers, har- rows. Steam power machinery, plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators. Class 671. — Planting. — Manual implements, corn-planters and hand-drills. Animal power machinery, grain and manure drills, corn and cotton planters. Steam power machinery, grain and manure drills. Class 672. — Harvesting. — Manual implements ; grain-cradles, sickles, reaping-hooks. Animal power machinery, reapers and headers. Mowers, tedders, rakes, hay elevators, and hay loaders. Potato diggers. Class 673. — Preparatory to marketing. — Thrashers, clover-hullers, corn-shellers, winnowers, hay, cotton, flax, jute, ramie, wine, oil, and sugar making apparatus. Cleaners and smutters. Horse powers. 44 CLASSIFICATION. Class 674. — Applicable to farm economy. — Portable and stationary engines, chaffers, hay and feed cutters, slicers, pulpers, corn mills, farm boilers and steamers, incubators, edged tools, mills, meat choppers. CLASS 675. — Dairy fittings and appliances. — Chums for hand and power, butter- workers, cans and pails, cheese-presses, vats, and apparatus, ice-cream freezers, cedar-ware. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION. Class 680. — Laying out and improving farms. — Clearing (stump extractors), con- struction of roads, draining, irrigating, models of fences, gates, drains, out-falls, dams, embankments, irrigating machinery, stack building and thatching. CLASS 681. — Commercial fertilizers, phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcareous, etc. Class 682. — Transportation. — Wagons, carts, sleds, harness, yokes, traction engines, and apparatus for road making and excavating. Class 683. — Farm buildings. — Models and drawings of farm houses and tenements, barns, stables, hop-houses, fruit-driers, ice-houses, windmills, granaries, barracks, apiaries, cocooneries, aviaries, abattoirs, and dairies. TILLAGE AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT. CLASS 690. — Systems of planting and cultivation. Class 691. — Systems of draining and application of manures. Class 692. — Systems of breeding and stock feeding, training. Class 693. — Veterinary surgery and appliances. CLASSIFICATION. Department VIL-Horticulture ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS. CLASS 700. — Ornamental trees and shrubs, evergreens. CLASS 701. — Herbaceous perennial plants. Class 702. — Bulbous and tuberous rooted plants. Class 703. — Decorative and ornamental foliage plants. Class 704. — Annuals and other soft-wooded plants, to be exhibited in successive periods during the season. Class 705. — Roses. Class 706. — Cactacea. Class 707. — Ferns, their management in the open air and in ferneries, wardian cases, etc. Class 708. — New plants, with statement of their origin. CLASS 709. — Floral designs, etc. — Cut flowers, bouquets, preserved flowers, leaves, seaweeds. Illustrations of plants and flowers. — Materials for floral designs. Bouquet materials, bouquet holders, bouquet papers, models of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, GRAPERIES, AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. CLASS 710. — Hothouse and conservatory plants. Class 711. — Fruit trees under glass. Class 712. — Orchids and parasitic plants. CLASS 713. — Forcing and propagation of plants. Class 714. — Aquatic plants under glass, or in aquaria, etc. CLASS 715. — Horticultural buildings, propagating houses, hotbeds, etc., and modes of heating them. Structures for propagating and forcing small fruits. CLASS 716. — Portable or movable orchard houses and graperies, without artificial heat. Frames, beds. GARDEN TOOLS, ACCESSORIES OF GARDENING. CLASS 720. — Tools and implements. — Machines for the transplanting of trees, shrubs, etc. Portable forcing pumps, for watering plants in greenhouses and methods of watering the garden and lawn. CLASS 721. — Receptacles for plants. — Flower pots, plant-boxes, tubs, fern cases, jar- dinieres, etc. Window gardening. Plant and flower stands, ornate designs in iron, wood, and wire. CLASS 722. — Ornamental wirework, viz.: fences, gates, trellis bordering of flower beds, porches. Park seats, chairs, garden statuary, vases, fountains, etc. Designations, labels, numbers. GARDEN DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, AND MANAGEMENT. CLASS 730. — Laying out gardens. — Designs for the laying out of gardens, and fht improvement of private residences. Designs for commercial gardens^ nurseries, graperies. Designs for the parterre. Books on gardening. CLASS 731. — Treatment of water for ornamental purposes, cascades, fountains, reservoirs, lakes. CLASS 732. — Formation and after-treatment of lawns. CLASS 733. — Garden construction, buildings, etc. — Rockwork, grottoes. Rustic constructions and adornments for private gardens and public grounds. Class 734. — Planting, fertilizing, and cultivating. 45 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE Anderson, D., & Son 147 Ameiicnn Newspapfir Union 60 " Aroma " Cigar 47 Barcow & Jones 144 Burke, Edward & John 145 Bartlett, W., & ions I45 H iss' Chipping Norton '1' weeds 146 B (iod, Wo.fe & Co.. ; 147 Brook, Jonas, & Brolher ■ 14S Bai ey & Co 5 j Baede ', Adamson & Co 101 Clark's "' O. N. T " Spool Cotton Facing secord page of cover. Cantrell & Cochrane 146 Clark, John, Jr., & Co 152 Conover, David F., & Co 124 Dewhurst, John, & Sons 1^3 Drown, W. A., & Co , , 2 Dobbins' Electric Snap 125 Ewart, Wi.iani, & Son 1^1 1 rench, K.D. &W.A ,32 French Restaurant 112 Furna'.d & Lhanij io 112 Greener, W. W ! 44 Great Combination .Store Third ) ape if cover. ( rlnucester iron Works 100 ( Irubb, [os. C , & Co 101 Gooda./s Househo.d Spccia i.ies 14/ \ I enry, A'ex * 144 Hamblet. Jos 145 Hooper, Cleeve, Jr M5 Huddell Kz Seitzinger 1:5 Herrings' Safes 142 Horstman Brothers & Co 124 " Haseltine Galleries 4/ Johnson, J , & Co 1 5 j Kittle, S. P 132 L=\vis, John T.. & Bros 100 McAllister. \V. T, & Co 47 M in tons' Ti es 125 Morgan & Head!ey 125 McCailum, Crease, & S'onn >''3 McGee, John G., & Co >4S Pirn Brothers & Co 1 50 Presbyterian Banner 124 Pratt. E. C , Bro. & Co 143 Provident Life and Trust Co 124 Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co 47 Pennsylvania Rai road 55 Pittsburgh Daily Evening Chronicle 1 '2 Pi tsburMi Commercial 125 Radway's, Dr , Mer'icines 01 " Star" Alpaca Braids Facing second | age of cowr. Sun N vwspaper 321 Scott, W. C. & Son 144 Smith. David, & < o 144 Tomkinsou. A . S 3-0 Thornton, John, X: Co 1 33 United Presbyterian 133 Wattson, Thos., & Sons 133 West Ph'ladelpHa Pas^encer Railway Company Second page of cover. York Street Flax Spinning Co 149 TJ£E FINEST CIG-J.TL (At six for 25 cents) I1T THE TTUSTCTIEID STATES, The "AROMA," THE UNITED STATES CIGAR MANUFACTORY, Office, S. -W. cor. ETLffceeaxOa. and Vine Sts., PHILADELPHIA. M/ICIC LANTERNS. pTERE0-PAN0PT|(f0NS^>\RT0'PJ.!C0NS. 10000 S.LIDES ALWAYS ON HAND. %'. 1ll1jST^ATIA(q'eVe:RY.5eCTI0N OFTHEQLOBE;/^ a\llthe Xr t s ^/Td %W&ti Sciences., The Artoptico.n is the BEST. LANTERN, with a. Ity rBRILUA-NT COAL OIL-LAMP; SUITABLE "ro.vrlOMEjSUNDAYSi-nuuu AND\LectURERS.. .: 'J"..-' v .| LLUSTRATED .CATALOGUES FREE. WyY.M?ALU3TERT28 Chestnut, St. Phila. Pa. TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TEE raH UmUt LIFE IHSTTCAKE CO, OFFICE, 921 CHESTNUT ASSETS, JAX. 1st, 1876. United Stiles bonds, Phila- delphia and othtr stocks and loans, .... $t,77o,477 50 Mortgages and ground rents upon property appraised at $5. 334. 200, all first hens. Real estate owned by Co.. • r'remium notes and loans se- cured by collateral. - • Cash on hand and in trust companies. - Scrip dividends held by Co., • Balance in hand of agents, • All other securities, - • 1,971,308 84 349.186 53 853.610 13 Iqr,9l6 62 113,030 00 17.953 48 236,846 14 $5,504,329 24 STREET, PHILADELPHIA. LIABILITIES. Losses reported,' but not yet due, .... 590,920 00 Reserve at 4 per cent inter- est, required to insure outstanding risks, - 4.553, "8 00 Scrip yet outstanding, 113.030 1 Surplus to policy holders, 4 per cent, basis, Surplus to policy holders, 4% P er cent, basis. Total number of policies issued in 1875, ... Policies in force Jan. 1, 1876, Amount at risk, SAMUEL C. HUEY, President, H. S. STEl'HENS, Second Vice-President. HENRY AUST1E, Secretary. 4.756-438 00 747.891 ?4 1,083,091 24 9,093 9.545 $28,389,363 00 SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President. JAMES WEIR MASON, Actuary. H^SELTIHSTE GALLERIES, 1125 and 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. UNITED STATES. 47 Dept. I —Mining and Metallurgy. UNITED STATES. Minerals, Ores. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Cambria Iron & Steel Co., Johns- town, Pa. W 66. a Carborate, fossil, and hematite ores from Johnstown, Frankstown, Marklesburg, Yellow Creek, Henrietta, and Springfield mines ; specular, magnetic, red hematite, Lake Superior, and Lake Champlain ores ; manganiferous Iron Mountain ores. ioo b B, C, D, and E coal from Johnstown and Bennington mines ; Belgian oven and pit coke. ioi c Lime and ganister from near Hollidays- burg, Henrietta, and Ganister mines. 103 2 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J. — Nickel ores. T 63. 100 3 Sharswood, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. — T 70. • 100 a Magnetic iron ore from the Moratuc Fur- nace mines, Danbury, N. C. ; ores and minerals from North Carolina. 100 b Coal from North Carolina. 101 c Marble from North Carolina. 102 d Sieatite, agalmatolite, etc. from North Carolina. 104 4 Hatch, Joh •.. San Francisco, Cal. — Minerals of the Pacific states and territo- ries, Mexico, Central and South America, China, Japan, etc. T 67. 100 5 Barton, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. — Ores from "Blazing Star" silver mine, Colorado. T 71. 100 6 Adams, J. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ore from "Blue Jacket" silver mine, Montana district, Colorado. T 71. 100 7 Benton, Caroline C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Iron ores from St. Lawrence and Lewis counties, N. Y. T 67. 100 8 Foote, A. E., M.D., 3725 Lancaster avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Collection of minerals ; elementary collection of miner- als for students illustrating principal spe- cies ; all grand divisions in Dana ; every chemical element ; every system of crys- tallization ; trimorphism, 100 specimens, averaging four square inches, mostly crys- tallized, printed label of species, compo- sition, locality attached — £10.00; crys- tallized amazon stone, feldspar, quartz, Brookite, rutile rosettes, perofskite, ho- drotetanite (new mineral, Koenigi, schor- lomite, samarskite. tellurides, copper, hex- agonal graphite, embolite, aegenic, ozar- kite, chlorastrolite, wavellite, peganite, etc. T 71. 100 9 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve- land, Ohio. — Ores. T 60. 100 Jor classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 11 Wyoming Historical & Geological Society, Wilkesbarre, Pa. — Fossils from the anthracite coal measures of Wyoming Valley, Pa. T 70. 100 12 Cook, Isaac, St. Louis, Mo. — Lead ores from Washington county, Mo. T 68. 100 13 Port Henry Iron Ore Co., J. B. Brinsmade, Treasurer, 56 Broadway, New York, N. Y.- — Magnetic iron ores, "Twenty-one," puddling, and furnace ore ;" Fisher" Bessemer ore. T 71. 100 14 Witherbees, Sherman, & Co., Port Henry, Essex County, N. Y. — Old bed puddling and furnace ore, and new bed Bessemer ore. T 71. 100 15 Black Band Iron Co., Marietta, O. ■ — Black band, red hematite, and other iron ores. V 63. 100 16 Brown & Co., Wayne Iron & Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa. — Ores. T 62. 100 17 Lucy Furnace Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Iron ores. T 66. 100 18 Providence Franklin Society, Provi- dence, R. I. — Minerals and geological specimens from Rhode Island. T 70. 100 19 Lombard, Thos. C, New York, N. Y. — Galena from Tudor mine, Hastings county, Ont. T 71. 100 20 Hussey & Howe Mining Co., Platts- burg. N. Y. — Blue magnetic iron ore (jnartite) ; black magnetic iron ore. T 69. IOO 21 Alexander, John S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Collection of minerals. P 6S. 100 22 Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J.— Zinc ores. T 63. 100 23 Magnetite Iron Co. .Philadelphia, Pa. — Bessemer ores ; minerals from Carter county, Tenn. T 69. 100 24 Crab Orchard Iron Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Magnetic Bessemer iron ores from Crab Orchard, Tenn. T 69. 100 25 Herr, Jos. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Hematite iron ores, manganese, and baryta from French Broad River, Cocke county, Tenn. T 69. 100 26 Davis, O. W., jr., Bangor, Maine. — Katahdin ores (limonite). T 69. 100 26« Fleming, F. N. & J. S., Goochland C. H., Va.— T 68. a Minerals, especially gold ores. 100 b Mineral waters. 107 27 Thomas Iron Co., Hokendauqua, Pa. — Iron ore. T 64. 100 28 Lehigh Zinc Co., Bethlehem, Pa.— Zinc ores and minerals from zinc mines. T 64. 100 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 48 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Ores. Kelley & T6S. ioo Kelley & T ' v ioo 58'' Chaffin, S'.ap'.es, &. Co Va.— Ores i 29 Virginia Mineral Bureau, Alexan- dria, Va O la of Vir- ginia and \V'i \ 62. loo 30 Stodctmdge Iron Co., New Bedford, Iron ore from Wesl Stoi and K ichmond, M.iss T - ■ ioj 31 Dexter & Co., New York, N. Y. - Mica i I ;.' ioo 32 Minong Mining Co., Detroit, Mich. — >...: ive ci ippcr, etc, V 67. 33 Shalter, R. M., Carrick Furnace, '.y. Pa.— Iron ore. I I 34 Shelby Iron Co., Shelby Iron Works, Ala. i T 71 100 35 Kockhill Iron & Coal Co., Philadel- phia, I'm— '1 ;;■ anil V 56. ,1 Iron 1 100 b Semi-anthracite coal : coke. 101 36 Tecumseh Iron Co., Tecumseh, Ala. Wijlard Warner, President and il A. K. I luck, Treasurer, Atlai — Pig iron, iron ore, charcoal, limestone. T 70. 100 36" Smith, J. C, Chicago, 111.— Miner- als of Jo (Javiess county. V 72. n« 37 New River Railroad, Mining, & Manufa phia, Pa.— Iron ores and other minerals. T 50. 100 37,; Cosgriff, A.. Tilly Foster Iron Mines, N. Y. — Magnetic iron ore. N too 37A South & North Alabama Ra-ilroad, Mont: ii .1 V 60 and T, 37. ,' Iron ore and minerals. 1 f> ( !oal and cofci 3 3 Lackawanna Iron & Coal Co., Scran- ton. Pa.— I rwn ores, I i<>o 39 Carpenter, Charles, Kelley's Island, 1 lino.- (Jeolog V 63 40 Lake Superior Iron Co., Marquette . 1 inly, Mu h — Iron ore. T 70. 1 41 Kentucky Geological Survey. — Col- illtistraiing fl ira mini ral resources of Kentucky. X 65 100 42 Allen, Oliver, Mumford, N. Y.— Pct- rified wood, leaves, ferns, etc., found on his premises, 1 72. ioo 43 Vesuvius Furnace, Etna Iron Works, 1 ronton, Ohio. — Iron ore. T 68. 100 44 Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Co.. Hang- ing Rock, Ohio. — Iron ore. T 68. 100 45 Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron Works, Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. too 46 Hecla Iron & Mining Co., John Campbell, President, Ironton, O.— Iron T 68. 100 47 Monitor Furnace Co., Ironton, O. — Iron ores. I 68. 100 48 Grant Furnace, W. D. Sons, Ironton, O. — Iron ores. 49 Center Furnace, W. D. S >ns, li ohton, < >.— iron 1 res 49" Pennsylvania Geological Survey (bj I >hn li. Pease). — Scientific collection of rocks, minerals, models, and maps illus- trating the geology of Pennsylvania. V 70. IOO 50 Howard Furnace, Charcoal Iron Co., Ironton, .O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 50" Benton, Lewis F., Antwerp, N. Y. — Lead ore. I 70. 100 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. 51 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal Iron Co., Ironton, O.— Inm ores. T6S. ira 52 Olive Furnace, Campbell, McGugin, , 1 1 • 1 00 53 Lawrence Furnace Co., Ivonton, t> Inm ii :s 1 53" Ward, L. B., Niles, O.— V 61 to 63. a Iron ore. 100 ' t a). ioi 51 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle, & Co., Hanging kock, u.-Ihii ores. T 100 55 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle. & Co., k, 1 1. — Iron ore>. I 58 Washington Furnace, Unii :> Iron I 68. 100 Richmond, IoO 57 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson & Co., Portsmouth, O.— Iron ores. T.68. 100 58 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co., Purism 100 59 Clinton Furnace. W. 1. Bell, Wheel- 100 59" Selma & Alabama Railroad, Mont- nery, Ala. — Y 60. 11 Iron ore. 100 /• Section of coal-beds. rol 60 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson, O. — 1 ron .res. r c». 100 61 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co., nville, 1 >.- I . ! 100 62 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's Sciutoville, O. — 'Iron ores T 68. 100 62" Wallis, Jno. G., Fulton, Ark. -Sul- phate of antimony and argeniifei lei.. 1. . ■ 63 Jefferson Furnace Cv, Oak Hill, IJ.— Iron orcs.„T 1 10 64 Orange Furnace, Oiange Iron Co., Jacksi 100 65 Star Furnace Co., Jackson, O. - Iron ores. I 100 66 Huron Furnace, Huron Iron Co., Jackson, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 67 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, O.— I n n 1 ires, 'J fi o 68 Globe Furnace, Globe Iron Co., Jack- son, C). — Iron ores. T 68. 1 o 69 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Co. J.ii en, O — Iron ore~ I 60 100 69" Liking Iron Co., Hewai*, O.— V 63. ,1 Iron ore. too /. Coal. 101 c Flux and slag. 103 70 Wellston Twin Furnaces, Wellston 1 I & Iron Co., Wellsti n, O.- Il T 68. 100 70" Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, II, > ibal.Mo. — Minerals, etc. from liie line of the road. V 65. nx> 70/' St. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail- road, St. Louis, Mo. — Minerals, etc. from the line of the road. T 60. 100 71 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McGhee's I.siaie, Rud's Mills, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 72 Richland Furnace Co., Richland P. O., O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 UNITED STATES. 49 Minerals, Ores, Stone. 73 Eagle Furnace, L. C. Damarin& Co., Rud's Mills, O.— Iron ores. T 63. too 74 Hope Furnace, L. C. Damarin &Co., Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T 68. too 75 Hamden Furnace, L. C. Damarin & <'o.. Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T6S. ioo 75<; Marietta, Pittsburg, & Cleveland Railway, Marietta, U. — Minerals and ores. V 63. too 76 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader, & Co., Vinton Station, O. — Iron ores. to 77 Keystone Furnace Co., Portsmouth, O.— Iron ores. '1' 6S. 100 78 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co., Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T OS. 100 79 Latrobe Furnace, Bundy & Cobb, Ilerlin Cross Roads, O. — Iron ores. '1' 68. too 79.! Barnes, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. — Manganiierous iron ore, from Warren county, N.J. T 50. 100 80 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county, O. — Iron ores. '1' 68. 100 81 Union Furnace, Brooks & Hueston, Haydensvi.le, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 82 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington St Carter county Mining S: Manufactur- ing Co., Lexington, Ky. — Iron ores. T68. 100 83 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear- hart, St Co., Greenupsburg, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 84 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken- tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 85 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern Ken- tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 6S. 100 86 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 87 Laurel Furnace, Robt. Scott & Co., Riveiton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 88 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell, & Co., Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. 1' 68. 100 88'' Iowa, State of. — Minerals, ores, etc. of Iowa. V 59. 100 89 Raccoon Furnace, Raccoon Mining & Manufacturing Co., Riverton, Ky. — lnm ores. T 6S. 100 90 Tygert's Valley Mining Co., River- ton, Ky. — Section of iron ore. T 68. 100 90" Chester Iron Co., Chester, N. J.— Iron ore. T 64. 100 91 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Russell, & Means, Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 92 Buena Vista Furnace, Means & Co., Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 93 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky.- — Iron ores. 1 68. ico 93" Lowe, S. B., Chattanooga, Tenn.— Ores. X 63. 100 94 Center Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Iron ores. T 6S. 100 96 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron- ton, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100 97 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati, O.— Iron ores from twenty-five states and ter- ritories. T 68. 100 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 98 Borden, William W., New Provi- dence, Ind. — Fossils of Clark county, Ind. , and stone. X 60. 100 99 Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., New York, N. Y. T 66. a Iron ores. 100 b Fuels. 101 100 Ohio Coal Co., Marietta, O.— V 63. a Coal. 100 b Coke. 101 101 Rhodes & Co., Cleveland, O.— V 61 to 63. a Lake Superior iron ores. 100 /> Massillon, Ohio, coals. 101 102 Poplar Creek Mineral Railroad Co., Philadelphia, Pa — T 69. a Iron ores, etc., from Anderson county, Tenn. 100 £ Coal from Anderson county, Tenn. toi 103 Durham Iron Co., Riegelsville, Pa. — T 64. a Ores. 100 b Fuel. 101 104 Glendon Iron Co., Easton, Pa.— T 64. a Iron ores. 100 b Fuel. 101 105 Mahoning Valley Centennial Asso- ciation, Youngstown, O. — V 63. a Ores. 100 b Coal. 101 c Limestone. 103 106 Bye, E. Mortimer, Wilmington, Del. a Iron ore. (Titaniferous magnetic.) Chrome ore. (Rock anil sand.) 100 b Maryland " verde antique" marble ^ser- pentine), various shades of green, hand- somely blended; takes a brilliant polish, does not fade or weather, and is adapted for all kinds of ornamental work. T 70. 102 107 Northampton Furnace, worked by the liethlehem Iron Co., llethlehem, Pa. -T 64. a Iron ores. 100 b Fuel. 101 108 Lehigh Iron Co., Allentown, Pa. — T 64. a Iron ore. 100 b Coal. 101 109 Emaus Iron Co., Allentown, Pa. -T 64. a Iron ore. 10c b Fuel. 101 111 Allentown Rolling Mill Co., Allen- town, Pa. — T 64. a Ores. 100 b Fuel. 101 112 Carbon Iron Co., Parry ville, Pa. — T 64. a Iron ore. 100 b Fuel. 101 113 Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — T 72 and Y 56. a Iron ores. 100 b Coals for smelting and steam purposes. 101 114 Grand Tower Mining, Manufac- turing, and Transportation Co., Grand Tower, 111.— T 68. a Ores. 100 // Fuel. ioi at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 5 o DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Ores, Stone. 115 Ironton Furnace Iron & Steel Co., I ronton, O.— T 68. a Iron ores. loo b Bituminous coal. ioi 116 Belfont Furnace, Belfont Iron Works, Ironton, 0.— T 68. a I n>n ores. loo b Bituminous coals. ioi 117 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, O.—T 68. a Iron ores. ioo b Jackson county stone coal. ioi 118 Norton Iron Works, Ashland, Ky. — T 68. a Iron ores. loo b Coals and coke. ioi 119 Ashland Furnace, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky. — T 68. a Iron ores. loo b Coals. ioi 120 Powel, Robert Hare, & Co., 424 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.— X 54. a I run ores. 100 b Semi-bitum-nous and gas coals, from the Powelton e.tate, Pennsylvania, 101 121 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo, X. V. — T 64 and L 6j outside. a Iron ores. 100 /■ Limestone. i°3 122 Woodstock Iron Co., Anniston, Ala.— 1' 63. a Iron and manganese ores. 100 l> I .imestone. 103 123 Saucon Iron Co., Hellertown, Pa. -T 64. a Hematite and magnetic ore. 100 /■ Limestone. 103 123« Selma, Rome, & Dalton Rail- road (by S, W. Laird 1, Cincinnati, U. — X 64. a Copper and iron ores. 100 b Coal. 101 c Slate, marble, and limestone. 102 d Fire clay. ! I 124 Andrews, Hitchcock, & Co., Cleve- land, O.— V 61 /064. a I ake Superior iron ores. 100 b Brier Hill coal. 101 e Limestone. 103 125 Duncan, John W., Philadelphia, Pa— T 72. a Iron ores. i°o b Clays. 104 126 Peru Steel & Iron Co., Clinton- ville, N. Y.— T63. a Iron ore. 100 I Graphite ore. 105 127 Thomas, W. H. B., Mount Holly, N. J.— T 68. a Minerals. 100 b Marls for fertilizing purposes; mineral waters from New Jersey. 107 127rt Brooke, E. & G., Birdsboro', Pa. -T 67. a Magnetic and hematite iron ores. 100 b Anthracite coal. 101 128 Myers, A. J., Shenandoah Alum Springs, Ya. — T 67. a Minerals, ores. 100 b Mineral spring waters, chalybeate, iron, and sulphur waters. 107 128" Andover Iron Co., Phillipsburg, N. J.— T 64. a Iron ores. i b Coal. 'oi c Limestone and slags. 103 For location of objects, indicated by letter and 1 129 Crane Iron Co., Catasauqua, Pa. — T 64. I 132" Glasgow & Port Washington Iron ,\: Coal Co., Port Washington, O. — V 61 ami W 64. a 1 >res. 100 b Coal. 101 133 Alice Furnace, Etna Iron Works, Hanging Rock, Ohio. — T 68. a I ■ in ores. 100 b Bituminous coal and coke. 101 c Limestone. 103 133'' Coleraine Iron Co., Northampton county. Pa. — T 64. a iron ore. 100 b Coal. 'oi 134 Hanging Rock Iron Region Fur- 1. harles Campbell, Coii/iiissioner, 1. U. — T 69. a Iron ores. 100 /■ Cinders, bituminous coals. 101 c Limestone. 103 d Fire clay. 104 135 Tuscarawas Coal & Iron Co., Cleve- land. O.—T 71. a Iron ores. 100 b Coal. 101 c Limestone. 103 d Sand, fire clay. 104 13G Mount Vernon Furnace, Hiram Campbell & Sons, Ironton, O. — T 68. a Iron ores. 100 b Bituminous coals. 101 c Limestone. 103 d Fire clay. 104 137 Milton Furnace & Coal Co., Wells- ton, O.—T 68. a Iron ores. 100 /• Coals. ici c Limestone. 103 d Fire clay. 104 138 Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail- road Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— V 56. a Iron ores. 100 b Coal. 101 c Limestones. 103 d Fire clays. 104 139 State of Wisconsin.— V 60. a Minerals, soils, etc. 100 /: Building stone. 102 c Sands, grave 1 . 104 140 State of Ohio (by F. W. Green).— V 61 to 63. a Minerals, ores. 100 b Stone. 102 c Clay, etc. 104 gure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. , UNITED STATES. 5i Minerals, Ores, Coal. 141 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, N. J.).— T 70. a Iron, zinc, and copper ores ; minerals, geo- logical suite. 100 b Building stones. 102 c Clays and sands. 104 d Fertilizers. 107 142 State of Indiana (by E. T. Cox, State Geologist). — V 58. a Hydrated brown oxide iron ores. 100 b Bituminous and cannel coal from various mines. 101 C Marble of various colors, oolitic building stone, limestone, sandstone, limestone flags, hydraulic stone. 102 tf* Hydraulic cement, caustic lime. 103 e Fire, white porcelain, and potters' clay ; sand. 104 143 State of Michigan (Jay A. Hubbell, Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min- eral Department). — V 67. a Minerals, ores, geological collections, etc. 100 b Bituminous and cannel coal. 101 c Hewn, sawed, and polished building stone, marbles, and slates. 102 d Lime and cement. 103 e Clays and silex for glass manufacturers ; sandstone, etc. 104 / Mineral waters, natural brines, gypsum, marls, etc. 107 144 State of Delaware (by J. P. Comegys, Dover, Del.). — V 55. a Iron ore. 100 b Building stone. 102 c Clays. 104 d Natural woods. 600 e Fruits. 610 y Cereals. 620 g Peas, beans, potatoes, turnips. 621 145 State of Missouri (collective ex- hibit, by Thos. Allen, President State Board Centennial Managers, St. Louis, Mo.).— V 65 and T 60. a Iron, lead, zinc, copper, and nickel ores, barytes, feldspar, and soils. 100 b Coal. 101 c Stone. 102 rf Clays, sand, ochres, and kaolin. 104 e Tripoli. 106 / Peanuts. 605 g Wheat, rye, oats, barley, and corn. 620 /; White beans and black-eyed peas. 621 i Millet. 624 j Cotton. 665 k Flax and hemp. 666 / Wool. 667 m Silk. 668 146 Cochran, John M., & Co., Bradford, Pa. — Connellsville bituminous coal and coke. T 56. joi 147 Foster Coal Co., Youngstown, O.— Coal. V63. 101 148 Kittaning Coal Co., 125 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Clear- field bituminous coal, for steam and manu- facturing purposes. Y 56 and T 72. 101 149 V/estmoreland Coal Co., 230 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bitumi- nous coal from the Pittsburg seam, for manufacture of gas and iron, and for loco- motive fuel. Y 58. 101 149<* Warwick, John G., Massillon, O. — Coal from Warmington mines. V 63. 101 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 150 Penn Gas Coal Co., Westmoreland county, Pa. — Section of bituminous coal- vein. T 72 and Y 56. 101 150« Sparks, Westwater, & Co., Co- lumbus, O. — Coal from Muskingum county. V 63. 101 151 Van Wickle, Stout, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Anthracite coal from Eber- vale, Pa. W 53. 101 152 Kyle Coal Co., Youngstown, O.— Coal. V 63. 101 153 Linderman, G. B., Bethlehem, Pa. — Anthracite coal. T 64. 101 154 Newton, Jotham, New York, N. Y. .—Composition fuel made of coal-dust. T 57- 101 155 Union Mining Co., of Alleghany county, Md. — Coal. X 58. 101 155a Stoner, Hitchman, & Co., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. — Coal and coke. X 57. 100 156 Anthracite Fuel Co., Rondout, N. Y. — Pressed anthracite coal. Y 54. iot 156a Hutchinson, A. A., & Bro., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Coke. X 56. 101 157 Hickory Coal Co., Pottsville, Pa.— Samples of coal. W 55. 101 158 Harleigh Coal Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Samples of coal. \V 55. 101 158<* Lawton, Burnett, & Co., East Pal- estine, Ohio. — Bituminous coal, from Co- lumbia county, O. V 61 to 63. 101 15 6b Draper, John W., Pottsville, Pa.— Anthracite coal. W 56. 101 159 Excelsior Coal Mining Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Samples of coal. W55. 101 160 Garretson, Theodore, Philadelphia, Pa. — Coal from the Girard colliery. W 55- 101 161,Wadsworth Coal Co., Akron, O.— Coal from Medina county, O. V 63. 101 162 Blauvelt, Jas. C, Marietta, O.— Bituminous coal from Marietta Run, Ohio. V 61 to 64. 101 162<* Hurd Coal & Iron Co., Columbus, O. • — Bituminous coal from Perry county, O. V 63. 101 163 Lexington & Carter county Mining & Manufacturing Co., Lexington, Ky. — Section of bituminous coal. T 6S. 101 163« Church Hill Coal Co., Youngs- town, O. — Coal from Briar Hill. V 63. 101 163^ Burton, J. P., M a s s i 1 1 o n, O.— Coal. V 63. 101 163^ Andrews & Hitchcock, Youngs- town, O. — Briar Hill block coal. V 6i to 63. iot 163^ Huddell & Seitzinger, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Anthracite coal from Draper's colliery. W 58. 101 164 Keys, John, Brockwayville, Pa. — Lump of bituminous coal. V 56. 101 164n Run. V 63. 101 167 Kimcs.J. B., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Mate mantels, house decorations, building material. T 50. 168 Williams Marble & Slate Mantel Go., Philadelphia, Pa.— Marble and inar- bleized slate mantels, etc. T 48. 102 169 Wilson & Miller, Philadelphia, Pa. - Marbleized slate mantels, etc.; plain si. ae wi irk. T 51. 1 171 Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Slate mantels with X 59. 172 Dougherty, E. D., Philadelphia, Pa. — Blocks ol Dougherty marble I nessee, rough and polished; 1 slabs, etc. The Dougherty marbl< in the U. S. Capitol, Treasury, South Carolina State House, and over one hundred and fifty other buil ling and private, in all parts of the country. Operated since 1853. Quarry in Crtyville, Hawkins county, Tenn. T 49. 102 172'' Peninsula Stone Co., Peninsula, O. — Building stone. V 63. 106 173 Columbian Marble Co., Rutland, \'t. — .Marble wainscoting, pedestal, tiling, etc. T 54. 174 Van Gunden, Young, & Drumm, Philadelphia, Pa.— Vermont marble tab- lets and rustic monument ; Italian 'J' 47. 1 .■ 175 Innis, G. S., Warden of Ohio Peni- tenti try, Columbus, (). — Limestone from State quarries at Columbus, (J. V 61 /" 64. 102 175-; Field, F. K., Philadelphia, Pa.— North River, Pennsylvania, and Virginia blue stone. T 53. 1 ■■■ 176 Gurney, H. D., St. Paul, Minn.— .Minnesota granite — red, white, and blue. T 50. 102 177 Forest City Stone Co., Cleveland, O. — Sawed stone flagging. T 54. 102 178 Chase, M. K., Bluehill, Maine- Cm granite pedestal. [Nave.) 102 179 Martin, H. F., Allentown, Pa.— Slate mantels and blackboards, school slates, etc. T 51. 102 180 Chandler, C.H., Brownville, Maine. — Roofing slate. X 51. 102 181 Alien, James T., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Scagliola and Marezzo marble for interior decoration. T 54. 102 182 Fauchere, A. L., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Marble mantels, etc. X 50. 102 For location of objects, indicated by lettci and f. e 133 Williams, Chas., St. Louis, Mo.— J'ennc and Missouri marble W <>r!. . T 53. H -• 183' Barker, H.. & Bro.. Philadelphia, edestal of Massachusetts granite. . 2 184 Denton, Drake W., Office, 17 Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.— IT lire and water-proof slate roof- ing, and flax waste-composition batting. All orders promptly attended 10. T 56. 102 135 Tillson, Davis, Rockland, Maine. — Plain, polished, and ornamental granite work. T51. 109 185" Finnigan, M., Cincinnati, O.— , Vista stone 102 185/' Fish. W., & Co.. Columbus. O.— fn ni Portsmouth at 1 .■ 185. Finch, Pruyn, & Co., Glens Falls, N Y. — Block of marble. '1 51. 1 1 186 Maine Slate Co., Skowhegan, Maine. — Roofing s| ; ,ie, dark, ricl elasticity, toughness, ami strength, wonderful rift and smi e, T, II. Dins- more, Business Manager. X 53. 102 187 Chapman Slate Co., Bethlehem, stairways, its, d oid window sills, mantels. X 64. u e 188 Lehigh Slate Co., S'.atington, Pa.— Roof.: j slate, mantels, hlai k- lUIl all, table, and washstand tops. X 04. » a 188" Hinsdale, Doyle, & Co., New York, Granite monuments. T 72. 1 '2 188'' Fisher & Bird, New York, N.Y.- le mantels. X 50. 1 2 188 Howell, C. M., Lancaster, Pa.— Marble monuments. Y 60. > 12 1 89 Allentown Slate Mantel Co., Allen- town, Pa.— Slate mantels. X 51. 102 189" Hinton, iJavid, Xenia, O. — ing limestone. V 61 to 64. 1 2 189''' Caguires, Frank, Chicago, 111.— Antique vase of limestone. T 53. 102 190 Carpenter& Raymond, Cambridge City, llld. — Monumental work. 1 '71. 102 191 McDonald, Alexandsr, Cambridge, Mass.— '1 lie Centennial Cascade, a rustic work surmounted by a cross (granite from Glen quarries, Mason, N. H , carved at Cambridge, Mass.), exhibiting fine quality of this granite and its capabilities for carved and polished work. N 56 and T 67. ! 191" Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, O. — Limestone. V 61 tn 63. 1 12 191/' Ballard & Galloway, Finley, O.— V 61 to 63. a Building limestone. 102 b Lime, and water lime rock. 103 192 Bodwell Granite Co., Rockland, Maine. — Granite samples. 1' 72. 102 193 Brinton, Joseph H., Thornbury P. <.)., Pa. — Serpentine stone from quarries in Chester county, Pa. X 53. 102 194 Scorgie, Wight, & Co., Cambridge, Mass. — Polished granite fountain. U 48. 102 urc, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. UNITED STATES. 53 Stone. 195 Struthers, W., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Mantels, font, group of birds in Caen stone ; allo-relief in statuary, mar- ble, sandstone, font, specimens of foreign marbles ami native planter: models for public buildings; specimens of native granites, marbles, and sandstones. T 25. !02 196 Pennsylvania Marble Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Black marble mantel, book, and tiles. . T 51. 102 197 Brown, E. F., Commandant Sol- diers' Homo, Dayton, ; — Stone from quarries on grounds of National Soldiers' Home. V 61 to 63. '02 197,1 Barker, Henry, & Sons, Quincy, Mass. — Quincy granite pedestal. {Nave.) 102 198 Rutland Marble Co., West Rut- land, Vt.— Wrought and unwrought mar- ble. T 59. 102 199 Maine Red Granite Co., Red Beach, Maine (G. G. McGlashan, superintend- ent). — Specimen block of red granite from top sheet of quarry T 55. 102 199.J Graves Brothers, Birmingham, O. — V 63. a Building stone. 102 b Grindstones. 106 200 Columbia Slate Co., Slating/ton, Pa. — Manufactured Washington vein roofing slate. T 54. IQ2 201 Martin, F. O., St. George, Maine. — Block of dressed granite. T 64. 102 202 Wells, Chas. B., Marietta, O.— Sandstone for building purposes. T 64. 102 203 St. Johnsbury Granite Co., St. Johnsbury, Vl. — Granite monument and tablet.— T 56. # 102 204 Merrille. Adams H., Williams- burgh, Maine. — Roofing slate. T 50. 102 207 Clemons, C. H., Sandusky, O.— Limestone. V 61 to 63. 102 208 Concord Granite Co., Quincy, Mass. — Granite pedestal. N 48. 102 209 Sheldons & Slason, West Rutland, Vt. — Pedestal of statuary and blue mottled marble. V 54. 102 210 Davis, I.J., Newark, O.— White and red sandstone. V 61 to 63. 102 211 McNally, William G., Cleveland, O. — Coat-of-anns of Ohio, carved from Berea stone. (Ohio State Building.) 102 211<» Portland Brown Stone Quarries, Portland. Conn. — Stoops and doorways of Connecticut brown stone. ( Outside. ) 102 211/' King, T. H., Trumansburg, N. Y. — Flagstones. {Outside.) 102 211<: Stotler, D. C, Piqua, O.— Build- ing limestone. V 61 to 64. 102 211-* 212 •'' Singer & Talcott Stone Company, Chicago, 111.— Illinois limestone dressed by machinery. (At springS. E. of Horti- cultural Hall.) 102 212'- St. Johnsbury Granite Company, St. [ohnsbury, Vt. — Granite monument and tablet. T 57. 102 212 t Richmond Marble Company, of Vermont, Philadelphia, Pa.— White mar- ble pedestal. T 57. '° 2 213 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, O.— V 63. a lilocks of sandstone. 102 b Grindstones. 106 214 Warthorst & Co., Massillon, O.— V 63 andli 61. a Blocks of sandstone. 102 b Grindstones. 106 214.' Berea Stone Company, Berea, O.— V 63. a Building stone and flagging. 102 b Grindstones, and scythe stones. 106 215 Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Co., Philadelphia, Pa— T JzandY 56. a Building stone. 102 b Limestone. 103 216 Worthington & Sons, North Am- herst, Ohio.— T 5 6«« — Steatite. P 77. 1 6 285 Patten, F. H., Bath, Maine. -Feld- spar and quartz, for potteries and sand paper lactones. T 70. 106 288 Lehigh Whetstone Co., Allentown, Pa. — Whetstonts from Lenigh mountain, near Allentown, Pa. T 57. 106 238 Coffin, Rertington, & Co., New Vork, X. Y. — Klectro -elecan, a polishing powder for all fine metals, and infusorial silica from Nevada, from which the above is made. Analysis : Silica, Alumina, S3.5 2 -7 Water, Loss, ij 5 T 72. 106 289 Louis, Julius, &Bro.,JefTersenville, hid.— Hot Springs, Arkansas, and other oilstones. X 68. [06 290 Sibley, Freeman K., Waltham, Mass. — The prize medal emery and crocus clplh. (Only medals ever awarded ill the world.) T 53. 106 291 Schultz, Carl H., NewYork, N.Y.— Carbonic acid and mineral spring waters, siphons, glass fountains, etc. T 5S. 107 291'' Jarves & Hooper, Detroit, Mich. it Fertilizers and animal charcoal. 107 /' Clue and neat's-foot oil. 652 292 Knight & Widden, Portland Plas- ter Mills, Portland, Maine.— Calcined and ground land plaster. J'sy. 107 293 Champion Spouting Spring, Sara- toga Springs, X. Y. — Saratoga water. T 58. 107 294 Marsh & Co., Sandusky, C— Gyp- sum. V 61 to 63. 107 295 Gettysburg Katalysine Co., Gettys- hurg, Pa. — Katalysine spring water. T 57- 107 296 Navassa PhosphateCo., Baltimore, Md. — Crude and ground phosphates, from Nevassa Maud. West Indies ; and other fertilizing materials. T 57. 107 297 Charleston, S C, Mining & Manu- facturing Co . Philadelphia, Pa — Good- rich' phosphatic nodules, mined from Agassiz's Ashley fish basin, Lamb's land- ing, S. C. T 58. 107 298 Bolen & Byrne, New York, N. Y.— Artificial mineral waters, granular effer- vescing salts, siphons, etc. T 60. 107 299 Lippincott, Ch2s., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Apparatus for dispensing aer- ated, waters. B 38. (iVu-'g and Tran- sects.) I07 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 300 Lawrence, A. R., & Co., Excelsior Park, Saratoga Springs, X. Y. — Excelsior and Union Spring Saratoga waters, and apparatus for having them on draught in their natural condition. T 70. 107 300' Tufts, Jas. W., Boston, Mass.— Soda water fountains. (.\'a?'e and Tran- septs.) 107 Metallurgical Froducts. 301 Hastings & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cold leaf, foil, and bronze; silver leaf, bronze powder, etc. P -17 no 302 Wallis, Jno. G., Fulton, Ark.— Base bullion. X 55. no 303 Cambria Iron & Steel Co., Johns- town, Pa. — Iron — pig, bloom, and muck bar, rail piles and rails; steel — Bessemer pig. and spiegeleiseii, ingots, blooms, and rails. T 65. in 303<< Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail- road Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Pig iron. Y 56. in 304 Wood, W. D., & Co., McKeesport IronWorks. Pittsburg, Pa. — Patent plan- ished sheet iron. T 61. m 305 Park Bro. & Co., Black Diamond Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.— Cast sleety samples of homogeneous crucible cast steel, boiler plate, antl Hangings, T 62. in 305>' Mahoning Valley Centennial As- sociation, Youngstown, Ohio. — Pig and manufactured iron. V 63. 111 306 Rowland, James, & Co., Kensing- ton Iron and Meel Works, Philadelphia, Pa.— Anvil brand, refined bar, band, skelp, hoop, and nut iron , plow, cultivator, and shovel steel T 64 1 1 1 307 Wood, Alan, & Co., 519 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa.— Manufacturers of patent planished, galvanized, and 10,11- nion, and charcoal bloom, sheet, ami plate iron. T 61. 111 307'' Andover Iron Co., Phillipsburg, X. J. — Pig and spiegeleiseii iron. T "4. 1 1 1 308 Straus, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hoop iron. P71. in 309 Miller, Metcalf, & Parkins, Crescent Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.— Crucible steel and articles manufactured therefrom. T60. 309' Glasgow & Port Washington Iron and Steel Co., Port Washington, U. — Pig iron. W 63. m 310 Hussey, Wells, & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Crucible cast steel bars, sheets, ho- mogeneous boiler plates, railway a.\les, forgings, edge tools, rake teeth. T 68. in 311 Phillips, Nimick, & Co., Sligo Iron MilK,_ Pittsburg. Pa.- Iron. The only manufacturers of "sligo" f !re box* boiler plate, sheet and bar iron, and "Tyrone" plate, tank, sheet, and bar iron. Slates rolled one hundred inches wide. T 67. 1 11 312 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo, X, Y. — Solid wrought iron roiied beams. T 64 and U 60. 1 11 321" State of Indiana (by E. T. Cox, State Geologist 1. — Pig, bar, and railroad iron ; cut nails. Y ^7. 1 n at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 56 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Metallurgical Products. 313 Otis Iron & Steel Co., Cleveland, O. — Ingots, bars, plates, and forgings of Siemcn's Alartin steel. T 65. in 314 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve- land, O. — Pig metals, rails, bars, etc., of iron and Bessemer or Siemen's Martin steel. T 60. 111 315 South & North Alabama Railroad, Montgomery, Ala.— Iron. Y 60 and T 57. in 316 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, N. J.).— T 70. a Iron, steel, spiegeleiscn. 11 1 6 Spelter, sheet zinc, zinc white. 113 317 Peru Steel & Iron Co., Clinton- villc, N. Y. — Loops, blooms, billets, bars, and steel. T 63. in 317t charcoal founUr iron 1* m 401" Brooke, E. & G.. Birdsboro', Pa.— Keystone pig, iron. X 67. . 111 402 Grant Furnace, W. D. Kelly & Sims. I ronton, '>. — Pig iron, hot blast 1 hat-coal irons; T 68. 111 403 Center Furnace, W. D. Kslly & Sons, Ironton, (J.— Pig iron, hot h:a-t 1 I arcoal irons; T 6S. 11 1 401 Howard Furnace Charcoal Iron Co., Ironton, (>.- Pig iron, hot blast charcoal irons. 1' 68. 1 11 405 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal. Iron Co.. Ironton, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal irons. T 68. 111 406 Olive Furnace. Campbell, McGu- gin, 8: Co., Ironton, 1 ). — l>ig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T I 5. irx 407 Lawrence Fvirnace Co., Ironton, ( ) - Pig iron, hot bl 1st charcoal iron. '1 in 408 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle, 8: Co. Hanging Rock, O — Pig iron, hot blasl its. T 63. 111 409 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle, & Co., Hanging Rock, <■ -Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68 1 1 1 410 Ironton Furnace Iron and Steel Co., Ironton, O. — Pig iron, Player hot blast. X 68. 111 411 Bel font Iron Works, Ironton, (>.- -Pi- iron, Mayer hot blast. X 63. 412 Washington Furnace, Union Iron Co., Portsmouth, .0. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. 1 1 1 413 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson & Co., Portun nah, U. — Pig iron, bet blast charcoal iron. 1 68. 1 1 1 414 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co., Portsmouth, ().— Pig iron, hot blast char- coal iron. T 68. 1 11 415 Clinton Furnace, W. I. Bell.Wheel- ersburg, O. — Pig iron, hot blastcliarco.il iron I 8 111 416 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson, 1 I. — Pig iron, hot bl.ist charcoal iron. 1 68. in 417 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co., Sanisonville, (). — Pig iron, hot blast char- coal iron. T 68. 1 11 418 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's heirs, Sciotoville, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. m 419 Jefferson Furnace Co., Oak Hill, t). — Pig iron; cold blast charcoal car- wheel and machinery iron. T 68. m 420 Orange Iron Co., Jackson, O. — Pig iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal iron. T 68. in 421 Star Furnare Co., Jackson, O.— Pig iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal iron. X 68. 11 1 422 Huron Iron Co., Jackson, O. — Pig iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal iron. X 68. 11 1 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 423 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, O.— Jackson count) stone a al iron. I 60. . in 424 Globe Iron Co., Jackson, O. - Pig iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal iron. T 68. 1 1 1 425 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Cc, Jackson, Oi— Pig iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal iron, i 68. mi 426 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, O.— I lot blast pig iron. X 68. i 11 427 Milton Furnace & Coal Co., 1, (). — Pig iron, Jackson cotin y softener iron. '! 111 428 Wellston Coal 6: Iron Co.; Wells- ton, <). — Pig iron, Jackson county stone coal iron. T 68 111 429 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McC-hee's estate, Rud's 1 1 Pig iron, cold blast charcoal iron ; , 1 430 Eagle Furnace, L. C. Darnarin & Co., K nd's .Mills, (). — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. X 68. in 431 Richland Furnace Co., Richland P. <>., (J. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal in a. T 6S. n 1 432 Hope Furnace, L. C. Darnarin & Co., P 11. — Pig iron, hot blasl 1 ban oal iron, X 68. in 433 Hamden Furnace, L. C. Darnarin th, O. — Pig iron, hot 1 harcoal iron. X 68. 1 1 1 434 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader, ,~i Co., Vinton Station, < ).- Pig iron, 1st bituminous coal and coke irons. X 63. 111 43 5 Keystone Furnace Co., Ports- mouth, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. X 63. 111 436 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co., Portsii omh, 1 ). —Pig iron, hot blast char- coal iron. X 68. 111 437 Latrobe Furnace, Bur.dy & Cobb, roads, 1 ). — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. X 63. in 438 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county, O. — Pig iron, hot blasl charcoal iron. X 68. m 439 Union Furnace, Brooks & Hueston, Haydensville, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. 'I' 68. 111 440 Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cast iron work for Main Exhibition Huilding. 1 1 1 441 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts- burg, Pa. — Iron in merchant bars and odd shapes. X 64. 1 11 442 Roberts, Henry, Newark, N. J. — Iron, Bessemer steel, and cast sicel v ire. N 69. m 443 Andrews, Hitchcock, £■ Co., Cleve- land, O. — Merchant bar and sheet iion V 61 to 64. m 444 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington & Carter county Mining & Manufacturing Co., Lexington, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. Ill 444" Himrod Furnace Co., Youngs- town, O. — P.essemer, foundry, and forge pig iron. V 61 to 64. in see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26- UNITED STATES. 59 Metallurgical Products. 445 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear- hart, &Co.,.Greenup.sburg, Ky. — Pig iron, hot and cold blast charcoal iron. T 63. in 445,r Andrews & Hitchcock, Youngs- town, O, — Scotch^ foundry, lorge, and null iron. V 6i la. 64. 111 446 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken- tucky Railway Co., Kiverion, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T 63. • in 44G'< Liking Iron Co., Newark, O.— Pig iron. V 6t to 64. 111 447 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern Kentucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — ■ Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T6S.' in 448 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T 68. 1 1 1 449 Laurel Furnace, Robert Scott & Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, cold blast charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. 111 450 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell, & Co., Portsmouth, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. 111 451 Raccoon Mining and Manufactur- ing Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, hot and cold blast charcoal iron. T 68. 11 1 452 Ashland Furnace, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, bituminous coal, and Player hot blast. T 68. 1 1 1 453 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Rus- sell, & Means, Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T68. 111 454 Norton Iron Works, Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, nail plate, nails. T 68. in 455 Buena Vista Furnace, Means & Co., Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast char- coal iron. T 68. 1 1 1 456 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Pig iron, cin- ders, etc. ; hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. in 457 Center Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. 111 458 Empire Iron Works, Trigg county, Ky. — Samples of boiler plate and refined charcoal iron. T 68. in 459 Cleveland Malleable Iron Co., Cleveland, O. — Malleable iron castings and tackle blocks ; fifth wheels. T 55. in 480 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati, O. — Broken car- wheels, chill tests, and castings from Hanging Rock pig iron ; pig iron. T 63. m 461 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron- ton, O. — Pig iron. T 68. in 462 Sellers, William, & Co., Edgemoor Iron Co., Wilmington, Del. — Wrought and cast iron work for Main Exhibition Building. in 463 Roberts, A. & P., Pencoyd Rolling Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.— Wrought iron work for Main Exhibition Building. 111 464 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cast iron work for Main Exhibition Building. in For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 485 Watson Manufacturing Co., Pater- son, N. J. — Iron framework of the Mair Exhibition Building. m 468 Pusey, Jones. & Co., Wilmington Del.— Iron work for Machinery Hall. 11; 467 State of Michigan (jay A. Hubbell, Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min- eral Department,. — V 67. a Pig, ingot, and manufactured iron and steel. in b Ingot, bar, and rolled copper in its various stages. 112 c Maps, models, stamp-mill model, etc. 120 463 Manhattan Brass Co., New York, N. Y. — Sheet brass; brass, copper, and zinc tubing ; brass goods, nickel-plated oilers, etc. T 65. 112 469 Pope, Cole, & Co., Baltimore Copper Co., Baltimore, Md — Specimens of cop- per mattes and slags, and refined copper; metallurgical products. T 64. 112 470 Revere Copper Co., Boston, Mass. — Copper and yellow metal sheets and bars; tinned metal for stove reservoirs; bronze cannon cast by a patented process. T 64. 112 471 Pennsylvania Lead Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Refined pig lead from ores of Colorado and Utah. T 63. 113 472 Benedict & Burnham Manufactur- ing Co., Waterbury, Conn. — Sheet brass, German silver, brass tubing, rods, and wire, lamp burners, etc. T 61. 113 473 Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J. — Zinc ingots, foil, castings, and oxide; sheet zinc. T 63. 113 473' Crocker Bros. & Co., Taunton, Mass. — T 61. a Copper and yellow metal. 112 b Zinc. 113 474 Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, Water- bury, Conn. — Brass and German silver wire, tubing, rivets, lamp trimmings, burn- ers. T 61. 113 476 Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co., La Salle, III. — Refined spelter; sheet tin to show the thickness of the common num- bers. Vari0ussi7.es of casks for shipment. Rolled zinc plates for galvanic batteries, lithographing, etc. T 70. 113 477 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J.— Nickel goods. T 63. 114 478 Taylor, N. & G., Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Tin plate patterns. T 62. 114 480 Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water- bury, Conn. — Sheet brass ; German silver, gold and silver plated metal ; lamps and trimmings; hinges, buttons, thimbles, castors, metal tubes, etc. P 67. 114 481 Ansonia Brass & Copper Co., An- sonia, Conn. — Brass and copper goods, sheet metal and wire, planished brass and copper. T 54. 114 482 Waterbury Brass Co., Waterbury, Conn., and 52 Beekman street, New York, N. Y. — Brass and German silver in sheets, rolls, wire, and tubes ; brass kettles, cop- per and brass rivets and bolts ; percussion caps, all qualities; powder flasks, shot belts and pouches; game bags, metallic eyelets, and tape measures. T 62. 114 483 Lancroft, C. E. & H. B., Fair Haven, Conn. — Sulphates of nickel, ammonia, cobalt, and aluminum. P 6S. 114 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 6o DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Mining Engineering. Mining Engineering. 484 Holley, Alexander L., New York, N. Y. — Exhibit relating to metallurgical engineering. \West gallery.) 120 485 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H. Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, N. J.). — Geological maps, mine maps, mine and vein models. T 70. 121 485'f Lowe, S. B., Chattanooga, Tenn. — Map of Chattanooga iron district. X 63. 120 486 Prince, Franklin. & Bullock, E. L., Audenried, Pa. — Model of the Wharton anthracite coal vein at Beaver Brook collieries, Audenried, Pa. T 60. 121 487 Hanford, Theodore, Jersey City N. J. — Specimen of the strata of the ( irav- elpit Gold Mines of Ballarat, Victoria Australia. T 64. 121 488 Charleston, S. C, Mining & Manu- facturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model of their works. Y 60. 121 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26 THE A. J. AIKENS, President. New York Newspaper Union, \ 3)5 New spapers,S3.00 per line, per week. 148 and 150 Worth St., New York. J " $3.50 " " Chicago Newspaper Union, \ ^q 114 Monroe St., Chicago. J Milwaukee Newspaper Union, f 1 2 e. / 365 East Water St., Milwaukee Aikens Newspaper Union, \ 200 143 Race St., Cincinnati. J Southern Newspaper Union, \ ^5 227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. J " $1.25 " " " $2.00 " " " $1.50 " " St. Paul Newspaper Union, 1 -^ M $ 75 « « 17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn. J THE ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 1846, the idea of co-operation, -with advertisements, occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office. Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the cost of ready-printed paper, as it is how termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure. This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee. It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- lishers. The American Hewspaper TTnion Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union and in nearly five hundred county seats. They circulate over the whole area of the country from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to each square mile of the settled portions of the United States. Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South. The distribution of the papers is as follows : New England 78 New York 101 New Jersey 27 Pennsylvania 65 Virginia 24 No. and So. Carolina . . 24 Ohio 122 Indiana 81 Illinois 117 Michigan 86 Wisconsin 98 Tennessee 29 Kentucky 29 Minnesota 79 Iowa 85 Nebraska 15 Missouri 17 Georgia 10 Alabama 32 Louisiana 11 Mississippi 29 Other States 46 AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir- culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand seven hundred and thirty copies (700,730). SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. Strong, Pure, and Rich Blood, Increase of Flesh and Weight, Clear Skin, and Beautiful Com- plexion secured to all through DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent communicate? through the Blood, Sweat. Urine, ami other fluids and juices o< the system ihe vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes of the body with new and sound material. 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GREAT BRITAIN. fii GREAT BRITAIN. {North of Nave, Columns 23 tojS.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 'West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co. (limited), Workington, Cumberland. a Iron ores. 100 b Coal and coke. 101 c Limestone. 103 \a Whitwell, Thomas, Stockton-on- Tees. — Cumberland ores. 100 2 Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (limited), Wi- gan, Lancashire, England. — Cannel and gas coal. 1 01 3 Penrose & Richards, Swansea, South Wales. — Coke fuel. 101 4 Dixon, Frederick, London. — Patent fuel. 101 5 Dudgeon, Arthur, Westminster, London. — Peat fuel, manufactured by the Irish Peat Fuel Co. 101 6 Lindlev, Robert Charles, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. — Stones from the Mans- field quarries. 102 7 Cwmorthin Slate Co. (limited), Poritnadoc, v North Wales. — Roofing slates. 102 8 Hunter, James, Aberdeen, Scotland. — Red polished granite monument. 102 9 Macdonald, Field, & Co., Aberdeen Granite Works, Aberdeen, Scotland. — Polished red granite monument. 102 10 Pen-yr-orsedd Slate Quarry Co. (lim- ited), Carnarvon, North Wales. — Rooting slates, slate slabs, cisterns, ridges for roofs, billiard slabs, slate partly manufac- tured. 102 11 Shearer, Smith, & Co., Dalbeattie Granite Quarries, Scotland. — Scotch pol- ished granite, and street paving blocks. 102 12 Bessbrook Granite Works, Bess- brook, Ireland. — Blue and gray Irish granites in headstones, monuments, and building work. 102 13 Great North of Scotland Granite Co. (limited), Peterhead, Scotland. — Monu- mental pedestal and vase in polished red pranite. 102 1 3a Campbell, Hugh, & Son, Newry. — Polished granite. 102 i.4 Hollick & Co., Greenwich, London. — Portland cement. 103 15 Patent Selenitic Cement Co. (limi- ted), London. — Method of preparing lime for mortar, for plastering and brickwork, and also for concrete. 103 For classes of exuiMls, indicated by numbers 16 Wouldham Cement Co., Wouldham- on-the-Medway, Kent, England. — Port- land cement and its ingredients in differ- ent stages of manufacture. Concrete blocks and othei objects made there- from. 103 17 Lavers, Alfred Hamilton, London. — Portland cement, test blocks, cemenis, plaster of Paris, whiting. 103 \1a Busse, G., mcnt. Co., London. — Ce- i°3 18 Francis & Co., Cliffe Creek, Roches- ter. — Cements, cement concrete, parian scagliola.and decorated parian. 103 19 Grays Chalk Quarries Co. (limited) Grays, Essex. a Chalk, whiting, kilndried chalk, gilders' whiting. 103 b Flint. 106 20 Eastwood & Co. (limited), Lon- don. — Portland cement. 103 21 Pike, William Joseph, Warehar.j, Dorsetshire. — Clays. 104 22 Harrison, George King, Lye & Bret- tell Lane Fire Clay Mines & Brick Works, Stourbridge, England. — Stourbridge lire clays. 104 23 Dunn, Robert, & Co., St. Austell. Cornwall. — China clay, in its raw mate- rial ; samples for potting, bleaching, paper manufacturing, etc 104 24 Oakey, John, & Sons, Wellington Mills, London. — Crude emery stone; grain emery ; flour emery. i 24<* Star Plate & Universal Polishing Powder Co., London. — Plate and polish- ing powder. 106 Metallurgical Products 25 Johnson, Matthey, & Co., London. — Articles in platinum; rare and pre- cious metals. no 26 Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (limited 1, Wigan, Lancashire. — Hematite, foundry, and forge pig iron. m 27 Great Western Iron Co., Soudley Newuham. — Pig iron in 28 West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co. (limited), Workington, Cumberland. — Pig iron, spiegeleisen, granulated blast furnace slag, Bessemer steel in the ingot ; steel forgings, rails and rail sections, boiler and bridge plates, railway chaii s etc. ; samples illustrating the testing oi steel, and its metallurgy. id at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4? 62 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Metallurgical Products. 29 Smith, Frederick, & Co., Caledonia Works, Halifax, Yorkshire. — Rope, rig- ging, telegraph, card, reed, and bonnet wire ; iron in its various stages of manu- facture into wire. in 30 Houghton, William Dickson, War- rington. — Wire for special and general purposes. in 30<* Tayler, D. F., & Co., New Hall Works, Birmingham. —Iron, steel, brass, and copper wire. in 31 Edge & Sons, Coalport Works, Shropshire. — Wire ropes and chains for mining and engineering purposes. in 31a Hawksworth, Ellison, & Co., Car- lisle Works, Sheffield. — Steel, and articles made therefrom. m 32 Ash & Lacy, Globe Works, Stafford- shire. — Galvanized, tinned, plain, and corrugated iron sheets ; perforated zinc, metals, etc. m 32<» Ward & Payne, Sheffield.— Steel. m 32* Whitwell, Thomas, Stockton-on- Tees. — Pig iron. in 33 Cammell, Charles, & Co. (limited), Cyclops Steel & Iron Works, Sheffield. — Rolled iron armor plates. m 84; Siemens, Charles William, London. — Specimens of iron and steel. m 34,see Classification, pp. 27-45. INDIA. 69 INDIA. (North of Nave, Columns 22 to 25. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products. Collections selected from the India Museum by J. Fokbes Watson, M.A., M.D., LL.D., Director of the India Museum, etc. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. a Iron ores and magnetic iron sand from the Madras Presidency ; iron ores from the Bombay Presidency ; iron ores and mag- netic iron sand from the Bengal Presi- dency ; chrome iron ores from Salem and South Arcot ; manganese ores from the Madras Presidency ; copper ores from Nellore, Singbhum, and Deoghur ; copper pyrites from the hills of Beloochistan ; malachite from Central India ; lead ore from Deoghur; galena from the Malanna and Parbutti mines, and from Catloor, Karnul, Chota Nagpur, Duttiah, Hazari- bagh, and Beloochistan ;(stibnite antimony ore; from Shigri, Busoh, Borneo, and Sarawak ; tin stone from Junk Ceylon, Malacca, Kuhun, Mergui, Tenasserim, Larut, and Johore ; gold sand from Puru- lia, Toradanally, Dandput, Rangoon, and Ramagherry; arsenical ores from Pegu, Burmah, Tenasserim, Bengal, and Mad- ras ; sulphur from Rangoon and Sho- runs. 100 i Coal from Nerbudda Coal and Iron Co., Gurrawarra, Oormoo, Chigo, and Ma- lacca; lignite from Darjiling; petroleum and naphtha from Burmah. 101 c Limestone from South Arcot, Nellore, Tripattur, Masulipatam, and Beronda ; calcite from Ranigunj ; calc spar from For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at Kabul ; selenit" from Ava ; white mica from Salem; jiack mica from Behar; agalmatolite from Chota Nagpur ; zeolites from Deccan ; lime from Bownee, Salem, Bellary, and Soonporah. 103 d Clays, for pottery, from South Arcot, Madura, North Arcot, Sadigeri, Banga- lore, and Viziinagram; powdered mica from Lahore ; quartz, yellow and red ochre, fire and china clays from Madras; ball clay from Mangalore and Raepore ; raw, line white, and prepared clay, pow- dered marble, red lead and red ochre from Pattan ; litharge from Calcutta; white lead from Punjab white earth from Beronda; geroo from Raepore; pink and yellow earth from Paldeo ; white earth from Punnah ; yellow earth from Alipore; pipe clay from Singapore ; red clay from Duttiah; white earth from Kotee ; fullers' earth from Sind. 104 e Graphite from Caviatten Coodul, Trevan- drum, Almorah, and Ceylon. 105 / Corundum from Madras, Salem, and My- sore ; agates and carnelians from Cambay ; gem sand from Ceylon ; ruby sand from Travancore; rough garnets from Mysore and Vizianagram ; calderite from Nepal ; tourmaline from Nellore ; epidote granite from Madras. 107 g Fibrous gypsum from Karnul; reh from Buttiana. 107 Metallurgical Products. h Crude iron from Assam ; Wootz steel ; native iron; nat've iron with slag. 111 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 70 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. CANADA. {North of Nave, Columns 16 to 2j.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Gatling Gold Mining Co., Marmora, Out. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites, 100 2 Russell, W. W., Ottawa, Ont.— Gold in quartz. ioo 3 Lindsay, J. A., Toronto, Ont.— Gold, silver, and magnetic arcs. ioo 4 Jackfish Lake Gold Mining Co., To- ronto, Ont. — Gold and silver, in quartz, ioo 5 McKellar Bros., Prince Arthur's Landing, Ont. — Gold, in quartz. ioo 6 McKellar, D., Prince Arthur's Land- ing, Ont. — Gold, in quartz. ioo 7 Toronto Gold Mining Co., Toronto, Ont. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites, ioo 8 Lockwood, W. P., St. Francois, Q.— Model of gold nugget. ioo 9 Geological Survey, Canada, Q. a Quartz, magnetic sand, and alluvial gold, models of gold nuggets, platinum, copper pyrites, native copper, magnetite, magnetic iron sand, hematite, iron ores, iron pyrites, native iron, antimony ore, galena, blende, barytes, mica, magnesite, kermesite, celes- tine, albite, orthoclase, asbestos, ame- thyst, agates, and Canadian rocks. ioo b Coal from Saskatchewan river, bituminous shale, crude and inspissated petroleum. 101 c Sandstones, marbles, marble column, dolomite, limestone, syenite, granite, gneiss, labradorile, jasper conglomerate, ornamental and polished slate, cut and polished stones. 102 ti Hydraulic cement, gypsum. 103 e Clay, fire clay, clay for moulding, river and moulding sand, soapstone. 104 / Graphite. 105 g Lithographic stones, grindstones, whet- stones, burr stones, granite for mill- stones. 106 k Brine, mineral water, phosphate of lime, shell marl. 107 iO Oppenheimer Bros., Victoria, Br. Col. — Gold nugget. 100 11 Robertson, Robt., Halifax, N. S.— Representation of the gold fields of Nova Scotia. 100 11a Morton, George, Frontenac Lead Mine. — Pig lead. 100 12 Donaldson, T. B., Oldham, N. S.— Gold in quartz. 100 13 Sibley, A. H., Silver Islet, Ont.— Silver ores and native silver. 100 13« Moody & Nelson, Victoria, B. R.— Native copper. 100 14 McKellar Bros., Fort William, Ont. — Silver ores, native silver, copper pyrites, and barytes. 100 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 15 Marks, T., &. McKellar Bros., Fort William, Ont. — Silver ores. 100 16 Dawson, S.J. , Ottawa, Ont.— Silver ores. 100 16« Simpson, John, Upham, N. B.- Manganese. 100 17 Cyrette, Ambrose, Fort 'William, Ont. — Silver ores. iuo 1 8 Van Norman, Judge, Prince Arthur's Landing, Ont. — Native silver and silver ores. 100 19 Plumber, Mclntyre, & Russ, Fort William, Out. — Silver ores. 100 19* Jones, T. R., & Co., St. John, N. B. — Copper ore. 100 20 Eames, Prof., Pie Island, Ont.— Silver veinstone. 100 21 Stephen, George, Montreal, Q.— Silver ores. 100 22 Eureka Mining Co., Victoria, Br. Col. — Silver ores. 100 23 Mechanics' Institute, North West- minster, lir. Col. a Platinum. 100 b Anthracite. 101 24 West Canada Mining Co., Welling- ton, Ont.— Copper pyrites, copper ore. [00 25 Hime, H. L., Toronto, Ont.— Copper pyrites. J 00 26 Plumber, B., Bruce Mine, Ont.— Copper pyrites. 100 27 Oliver, Geo., Perth, Ont.— Copper pyrites, bog iron ore. 100 28 Ontario Advisory Board, Toronto, Ont. a Copper pyrites, magnetic hematite, galena. IO ° b Serpentine, syenite. 102 c Graphite. ">5 d Emery. 106 e Phosphate of lime, shell marl. 107 29 Shaw, P., Harvey Hill, Q.— Copper pyrites. IO ° 30 Stewart, W. W., Montreal Q.— Native copper. 100 31 Douglas, Dr., Quebec, Q.— Copper ore. IO ° 32 Davidson, Wm., Alma, N. B.— Cop- per glance. IO ° 33 Russell, Grand Manan, N. B.— Cop- per glance. IO ° 34 Cole, Rufus, Dorchester, N. B.— Copper glance. 100 35 Sweet, R. J., Halifax, N. S— Copper glance. Ioa 36 Lloyd, H. C, Madoc, Ont. — Mag- netite, hematite. J o° at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- CANADA. 7* Mining and Metallurgy. 37 Ledyard, T. D., Toronto, Ont.— Mag- netite. 100 38 Haycock, Will., Templeton, Q.— Magnetite. 100 39 Cobourg & Petsrsboro' Iron Co., Belmont, Ont. — Magnetite. 100 40 Bishop, A., Bell's Corners, Ont. — Magnetite. 100 41 Foley, James, Bathurst, Ont. — Mag- netite with apatite. 100 12 Baldwin, A. H., Hull, Q. — Mag- netite. 100 43 Chipman, David, Berwick, N. S.— Magnetite. 100 44 Lewis, Queen Charlotte's Island, Br. Col. — Magnetite. 100 45 Cowan, A., Brockville, Ont. a Hematite, burnt iron pyrites. 100 6 Phosphate and superphosphate of lime. 107 46 Crawford, J. D., & Co., Montreal, Q. —Hematite, spathic iron ore. 100 47 Ganthier..O., St. Urbain, Q.— Titanic iron ore. 100 48 Matheson & Gilice, Sydney, N. S.— Hematite. *oo 52 Ottawa Iron & Steel Co., Ottawa, Ont. — Iron ore. 100 53 Stobie, James, Sault St. Marie, Ont. —Iron ore. 100 54 Duval, H. H., Quebec, Q.— Titanic iron ore. 100 55 McDougall, John, Three Rivers, Q. — Bog iron ore. 100 56 Steel Co. of Canada, Londonderry, N. S. — Iron ores. 100 57 MacKinnon, J. C, Whycocomagh, N. S. — Iron ores. 100 58 Duhamel, Dr., Quebec, Q. — Iron pyrites. 100 59 Russell, Willis, Lotbiniere, Q.— Antimony ore. 100 60 Hibbard, F., Prince William, N. B.— Antimony ore. 100 61 Hime, L. H., Toronto. Ont.— Galena and copper pyrites, with silver and gold. 100 62 Sibley, Cot, & Mclntyre, J., Silver Islet, Ont. — Galena. 100 63 Johnson, C. J., Wallaceburg, Ont.— Galena, blende. 100 64 Dev-ne, Thos., Toronto, Ont.— Galena. 100 65 Wearne, Capt., Toronto, Ont.— Galena, blende. 100 66 Markham, A., Hammond, N. B.— Pyrolusite. 100 67 Brown, J., N. S.— Pyrolusite. 100 68 Galway Lead Mining Co., Galway, Ont. — Barytes, calcspar. 100 69 Dolphin Manufacturing Co., Five Islands, N. S. — Barytes. 100 70 Starr, John, Halifax, N. S.— Barytes. 100 71 Baker Mine, North Burgess, Ont. — Mica in plates. 100 72 Ackerly, James, Five Islands, N. S. — Dogtooth spar. 100 73 Dopp, Geo., Berlin, Ont. — Ame- thyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 74 Mc Vicar, Geo., Toronto, Ont.— Amethyst. 100 75 Blackwood, R., Toronto, Ont.— Amethyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100 76 Morrison, W. A., Toronto, Ont. — Collection of Canadian precious stones. 100 77 Poole, H. S., Halifax, N. S.— Ores and associated rocks. 100 78 Honeyman, Dr., Halifax, N. S.— Collection of Nova Scotia rocks. 100 80 Bailey, G., Grand Lake, N. B.- Coal. 101 81 Hall, William, Springhill, N. S.- Coal. 10 1 82 Mitchell, Henry L., Glace Bay Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 83 McQueen, Wm., Blockhouse Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 84 Brown, R. H., Sydney Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101 85 McDonald, R. A., International Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 86 McKeen, David, Caledonia Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 87 Archibald, T. D., Gowrie Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101 88 Sutherland, James, Big Glace Bay, N. S. — Coal. 101 89 Fraser, J. W., Victoria Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101 90 Routledge, William, Gardiner Mines, N. b. — Coal. 101 91 Campbell, C.J. .North Campbellton, N. S.— Coal. 101 92 Hoyt, Jesse, Acadia Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101 93 Hudson, James, Albion Mines, N. S.— Coal. roi 94 Simpson, Robert, Intercolonial Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101 95 Greener,John,Vale Colliery, N. S.— Coal. 101 98 Bennett, Wm., Scotia Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101 97 Sterling, E., Cape Breton, Big Glace Bay, Sydney, and L. Mines, N. S. — Coal. ior 98 Union Mining Co., Union Mines, Comox, Br. Col. — Coal. 101 99 Baynes Sound Mining Co., Bayne3 Sound Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101 100 Vancouver Mining Co., Vancouver Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101 101 Wellington Mining Co., Welling- ton Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101 102 Ketchum, E. K., Albert Mines, N. B. — Albertite and bituminous shale. 101 103 Byers, J., Albert Mines, N. B — Albertite. 101 104 Smith, Wm., Toronto, Ont.— Peat. 101 106 Griffin, R. A., Huntingdon, Q.— Peat. 101 107 Belliveau Albertite & Oil Co.. Westmoreland, N. B. — Albertite mineral oil. 101 108 Waterman Bros., London, Ont. — Petroleum and products. . 101 109 Gibson, Robert L., Grimsby, Ont. — Building sandstones. 10a at end of entries, soe Classification, pp. 27-45. 72 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Mineral Water, Metallurgical Products. 110 Farquhar& Booth, Esquesing, Ont. — Building sandstones and flagging. 102 111 Skead, Gloucester, Ont.— Building sandstones. 102 112 Londley, Beckwith, Ont. —Building sandstones. 102 113 Rankin, John, Pembroke, Ont. — Building sandstones. 102 114 Bishop, Henry, Nepean, Ont.— Building sandstones. 102 115 Decew, William, Oneida, Ont. — Building sandstones. 102 116 McGregor, Lachute, Q.— Building sandstones and limestones. 102 1 1 7 Goodfellow, Joseph, North Esk, N. B. a Building sandstones. 102 b Grindstones. 106 118 Dor. U. Free Stone Co., Budreau, Vil., N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 119 Caledonia Free Stone Co., Rock- land, N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 120 Roberts & Co., Mary's Point, N. B. — Building sandstones. 102 131 Bayview Quarry Co., Albert City, N. B. — Building sandstones, 1 a 122 Hopewell Quarry Co., Shepody Mt., N. R. — Building sandstones, 102 123 McQuarrie, John, George River, N. S. — Building sandstones. 102 124 Gilpin, Edwin, Springville, N. S. a Building sandstones. 102 b Limestone. 103 .' Fire brick and fire clay. 104 125 Heustis, R. B., Wallace, N. S.— Building sandstones. 102 128 McDonald, George J.. Cornwallis, N. S. — Building sandstones. 102 127 Peters, Henry S., Halifax, N. S.— Building sandstones. 102 128 Vancouver Coal Co., Vancouver Island, lir. Col. — Building sandstones, marhle, limestone. 102 129 Howley, James, Montreal, Q. a Building and flagging sandstones. 102 S Sandstone for glass-making. 104 130 Pitton & Co., Quebec, Q.- Sand- stone, flagging, curbstones. 102 Worthington & Co., Montreal, Q. a Polished marble. 102 aestone. 103 :32 Somerville, P. T., Arnprior, Ont.— Marble monument. 102 133 Halon, Alphonse, Quebec, Q — Marble. 102 134 Benjamin, H., & Co., Montreal, Q. a Marble. 102 /- Lime. 103 .35 Brunet, Joseph, Montreal, Q. — MarMe monument. 102 36 Langevin, A. B., Quebec, Q. — Mar- ble. - 102 i37 Silver, John, Halifax, N. S.— Mar- ble. 102 138 McQuarrie, John, George River, N. S.- — Marble and syenite. 102 1 39 Ingram, Wm., St. George, N. B.— Red granite clock case. 102 140 Baxter, B , Cayuga, Ont. a Dolomite. 102 b Lime and limestone, hydraulic cement. 103 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 141 Barclay & Morrison, Stony Mount Manitoba. a Dolomite. 10a b Clay. 104 142 Hayslip, John, Goderich, Ont.— Limestone. 102 143 Young, Y. & G., Gloucester, Ont.— Limestone. 102 144 Levallee, N.,Carleton Place, Ont.— Limestone. ica 145 Kirkpatrick Quarry, Parrsboro'. Q.— Limestone. 101 146 Forsyth, Robert, Montreal, Q — Red granite monument. ioj 147 Bay of Fundy Red Granite Co., St. George, N. B. — Red polished gran- ite. 102 148 Danville School Slate Co., Dan- ville. Q. — Ornamental slate panel, slates in blocks. 102 149 Danville Slate Co., Danville, Q.— School slates. 102 150 Rockland Slate Quarry, Melbourne, Q.— Slates. 102 151 DeCew. William, Cayuga, Ont. a Lime and limestone. 103 b Sand tone for K>-'> s - IT >aking and furnace lining. 104 152 Whitson & Slater, St. Marys, Ont. — Lime an.! limestone. 103 153 Dunbar, George, Rockwood, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 154 Lewis, Levi, Kincardine, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 155 Buxton, George, Goderich, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 156 Emsley, R., Guelph, Ont.— Lime and limestone. 103 157 Ballantyne, Mrs., Gait, Ont.— Lime and limestone. 103 158 Farquhar, E. & C, Dundas, Ont.— Lime and limestone. 103 159 Goudle, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 160 Lavallee, N., Carleton Place, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 161 Baker, W., Arnprior, Ont. — Lime and limestone. 103 162 Quebec Advisory Board, Quebec, Q a Lime and limestone. 103 b Porcelain clay. 104 c Phosphate of lime, chalk. 107 163 Garvies, C. A., Montreal, Q.— Lime and limestone. 103 1S4 Robitaille, Dr., Quebec, Q. a Limestone, 103 b Marl. 107 165 Quesnal, Sheriff, Arthabaska, Q. — Lime and hydraulic cement. 103 166 Douglas, David, Pugwash, N. S, — Lime. 103 167 Goudie, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont. — Hydraulic cement. 103 168 McKay, Wm., Ottawa, Ont.— Hy- draulic cement and artificial stone. 103 169 Buchanan Mineral Co., Hamilton, Ont. — Cement and mastics. 103 170 Gauvreau, P., & Co., Quebec, Q.— Cements and plasters, artificial stone. 103 171 Hill, Albert J., Sydney, N. S.— Se- lenite. 103 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. CANADA. 73 Minerals, Stone. 172 Gregory, V. R., & Co., Toronto, Ont. — Artificial stone monument. 103 173 Wandly, Henry, Clover Hill, To- ronto, Ont. — Artificial stone. 103 174 Milner & Herd, Strathroy, Ont.— Artificial stone window cap. 103 175 Joslyn.J. H. L., Box 153, Tilson- burg, Ont. — Marbleade roofing, a seamless sheet of artificial stone, not excessively heavy, but wonderfully efficient; not rest- ing on the roof boards, but accommodated to them by an intervening plastic water- proof composition. 103 178 Riggins, George, Kincardine, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 177 Russell, Samuel, London, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 178 Munn & Cochner, Dundas, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 179 Leslie, Robert, Glenwilliam, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 180 Townshend, Mrs. Mary, Rockville, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 181 Anderson, Thos., Nepean Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 182 Cashmore, Thos., Pembroke, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 183 McGregor, Daniel, Pembroke, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 184 Baker, William, Arnprior, Ont. — Clay fur bricks. 104 185 Foshick, Eneas, Ramsay, Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104 186 Moore, Gilbert, Ramsay, Ont.— Clay. 104 187 Coulter, James, Ramsay, Ont. — Clay. 104 183 Metcalfe, James, Ramsay, Ont. — Clay. 104 189 Foster, W. A., Belleville, Ont.— Clay. 104 190 "Workman, Hugh, Brantford, Ont. — Clay. 104 191 Peel, Thos. W., Montreal, Q.— Clay. 104 192 Mochan, Albert, St. Johns, Q.— Clay. 104 193 Jackson, Charles, "Woodstock, N. B. — Clay. 104 194 Wells, William, Beamsville, Ont. — Pottery clay. 104 195 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot- tery clay. 104 196 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot- tery clay. 104 197 Farrar, G. H. & L. E., St. Johns, Q. — Pottery clay. 104 198 Bell, David, St. Johns, Q.— Clay drain tile. 104 199 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, Q. — Fire clay, sandstone facing for fur- naces. 104 200 McMann, G. N., Grand Lake, N. B. — Fire clay. 104 201 Bannerman, Robert, Montreal, Q. — Pipe clay. 104 202 St. Johns Stone Chinaware Co., St. Johns, Q. — Fire brick. 104 203 Bishop, H., Nepean, Ont.— Sand- stone for glass-making. 104 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 204 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three Rivers, Q. — Sandstone for furnace lining. 1.14 205 Oil Cloth Factory, Yorkville, Ont. — Sand. 104 206 Jackson, Charles, Woodstock, N. B. — Brick sand. 104 207, Sweet, S. H., Wentworth, N. S. a Kaolin. 104 b Gypsum. 107 203 McDonald, George J., Cornwallis, N. S. — Refractory stone. 104 209 Law, John, London, Ont.— Black lead crucible. 105 210 Dominion of Canada Plumbago Co., office, Ottawa, Ont.; mines and works, Buckingham, Province of Quebec. —Manufacturers of electrotyping, lubri- cating, pencil, crucible, stove polish, and other stock of every grade. Assays and tests prove quality. Prices are ordinary current market rates. 105 211 Millet, John G., Grenville, Q.— Graphite. 105 212 Montreal Plumbago Mining Co., Montreal, Q. — Stove polish. 105 213 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.— Stove polish. 105 214 Kelly, John, Belleville, Ont.— Lith- ographic stones. 106 215 Ontario Lithographic Stone Co., Marmora, Ont. — Lithographic stone. 106 216 Read, Stevenson, & Co., Dorches- ter, N. B. —Grindstone polishing and cut- ters' stone. 106 217 Seaman & Co., Lower Cove, N. S. — Grindstones. 106 218 Douglass, David, Port Philip, N. S. — Grindstones. 106 219 Leroux, G., Quebec, Q.— Mill- stones. 106 220 Casgrain, Stoneham, Q. — Tri- poli. 106 221 Fisher, W., Victoria, Br. Col.— Tri- poli. 106 222 Coleman, William, Paris, Ont.— Raw and prepared gypsum. 107 223 Ontario Plaster Co., Mt. Healy, Ont. — Raw and prepared gypsum. 107 224 Converse, John A., Montreal, Q.— Raw and prepared gypsum. 107 225 Brown, A., Petitcodiac, N. B.— Gypsum and selenite. 107 226 Tobique Gypsum Co., Tobique, N, B. — Gypsum. 107 227 Albert Manufacturing Co., Hills- boro, N. B. — Calcined and anhydrous gypsum ; alabaster. 107 228 McDonald, R. N., International Museum, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 229 Nova Scotia Advisory Board, Hal- ifax, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 230 Davidson, H. A., Black River, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 231 Cove, Jas. A., Claremont Hill, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 232 Fulton, C. A., Wallace, N. S.— Gypsum. 107 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 74 DEPT. I.- MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Metallurgical Products. 232* Meighen Bros., Perth, Ont.— Phosphate of lime. 107 233 McLennan, Jos., Montague, N. S. — Gypsum. 107 234 Merchants' Salt Co., Seaforth, Ont. — Brine. 107 235 International Ont. — Brine. Works, 236 Ransford, Brine. Goderich, 107 H., Clinton, Ont.— 107 237 Tecumseh Works, Goderich, Ont. — Brine. 107 238 Gray, Young, & Spalding, Seaforth, Ont. — Brine. 107 239 Jourvie, J. A., & Co., Caledonia Springs, Ont. — Saline, gas, and sulphur waters. 107 240 Winning, Hill, & Ware, Montreal, Q. — Carratraca water. 107 241 Gee, J. N., St. Francis Spring, Q.— Mineral water. 107 242 Hickman, James S., Amherst, N. S. — Saline water. 107 243 Murray, Edmund W., Bucking- ham, Q. — Phosphate of lime. 107 244 Buckingham Mining Co., Bucking- ham, Q. — Crystal phosphate of lime. 107 Metallurgical Products. 245 Silver Islet Co., Silver Islet, Ont.— Ingot of silver. 11c 246 Ottawa Iron & Steel Manufactut ing Co., Ottawa, Ont. — Iron billets, in 247^Field & Aydon Patent Smelting Co., Marmora, Ont. — Pjg iron, smelted with pure petroleum. in 248 Gauthier, O., St. Urbain, Q.— Ti- tanic pig iron. in 249 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three Rivers, Q . — Charcoal iron ; iron bars, btnt and twisted cold; axes, tomahawk, slag. in 250 Canadian Titanic Co., Baie St. Paul, Q. — S>iags, titanic iron. m 251 Chinic Eugene, Quebec, Q. — Viger steel. in 252 Moisic Iron Works, Montreal, Q. — Iron, iron bloom. m 253 McDougall, John, Montreal, Q.— Iron bloom, car-wheels. m 254 Steei Co. of Canada, Londonderry, X. S. — Ii~n and steel. 11 1 255 West Canada Mining Co., Bruce Mines, Ont. — Ingot copper. 112 256 Lake George Antimony Co., Prince William, N. B. — Babbit metals, regulus, slags, oxidized ore. 113 FRANCE. \ The French Exhibits in Mining and Metallurgy are installed in the Agricultural Building, and Catalogued in Part IV.) Vo\ classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. GERMANY. 75 GERMANY. {South of Nave, Columns 2S to j8.) Minerals, Ores, Mining and Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Ores and raw products. 100 2 Burbach Works, Burbach. a Iron. 100 b Coal. 101 c Stone. 102 3 Heinrichshlitte, Au-on-the-Sieg. — Spathic iron ore. 100 4 Mine Owners of the Siegerland. — Ores, etc. 100 ( The above exhibits are installed in Ma- chinery Hall.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Pro- ductions OF LEAD MINES AND FURNACES, ACCOMPANIED BY DRAWINGS. 5 Royal Prussian Smelting Works of the Upper Harz, Clausthal. — Lead, cop- per, and zinc ores. 100 6 Royal Prussian & Ducal Brunswick Smelling Works of the Lower Harz, Gaslar. — Argentiferous copper and lead ores. 100 Qa Royal Prussian Smelting Works, Friedrichshiitte. — Ores and litharge. 100 7 Joint Stock Association for Mining, & Lead & Zinc Manufactures, Stolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead and zinc ores. 100 8 Rhenish-Nassau Co., Stolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead ores. 100 9 Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Solen- hofen. a Tiles for malt-house floors. 102 b Lithographic stones. 106 10 Zimmermann, Otto, Greussen, To- phus. — Tiles. 102 11 Stern Portland Cement Factory, Stettin — Portland cement. 103 12 Hiller, Otto, Berlin.— Mastic roof- ing and model roof. 103 13 Haeusler, Carl Sam., Hirchberg, Silfsia. — Wood cement and model roof. 103 14 Scharlach, Louis, jr., Hamburg. — Roofing. 103 15 Vowohl Asphalt Works, Escher- schausen. — Asphalt mastic blocks. 103 16 Schindel, John Adam, Solenhofen.— Lithographic stones. 106 1 7 Apollinare's Co.,Ahnweiler. — Mineral waters. 107 17« Bisresborn Mineral Spring Co., Bisresborn. — Mineral waters. 107 18 Jungfer, A., Berlin.— Amber. 107 19 Stantien & Becker, Berlin. — Raw 20 Managers of Friedrichshall Springs, C. Oppel & Co., Friedrichshall, near Hil- burghausen. — Friedrichshall natural bitter water. 107 (For mill and grindstones , see Machinery Hall.) Metallurgical Products. 21 Borsig, A., Berlin. — Iron, cast steel, boilerplates, plates for fire boxes, etc. m 22 Burbach Works, Burbach.— Rolled double T iron. 1 n 23 Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Wheels, pis- tons, flanges, rollers, springs, etc. 111 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT, SIEGER- LAND. — SPIEGELEISEN AND ORES. 24 Heinrichshiitte, Au-on-Sieg. — Spie- gel iron. in 25 Cologne Miisen Mining Co., Creuz- thal. — Spiegel iron. iti 26 Joint Stock Co., Charlottenhutte, Niedcrschelden. — Spiegel iron. m 27 Wissen Mining & Smelting Co., Wissen. — Spiegel iron. m 28 Lohmann & Soding, Witten.— Steel for tools and arms. 111 29 Westphalian Union Joint Stock Co. for Mining & for Iron & Wirework, Hamm. — Wire. m (The above exhibits of Metallurgical Pro- ducts are installed in Machinery Hall.) 30 Royal Prussian Smelting Works of the Upper Harz, Clausthal. — Lead, cop- per, silver, zinc fumes, slags, drawings, etc. in 31 Royal Prussian & Ducal Bruns- wick Smelting Works of the Lower Harz, Gaslar. — Gold, silver, lead, and copper composition. in 32 Royal Prussian Smelting Works, Friedrichschiitte. — Lead bars, slag, and drawings. 111 33 Hirsch, Aron, & Son, Brass Works at Neustadt-Eberswalde. — Seamless brass tubes, etc. 112 34 Joint Stock Association for Mining, & Lead & Zinc Manufactures, Stolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead and zinc plates, etc. in 35 Ruffer & Co., Br esl au.— Sheet zinc. 113 35<* Rhenish-Nassau Co., Stolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead. in Mining Engineering. 36 Norr, Eugene, Berlin. — Drawings and description of a self-acting safety lamp. 120 37 Godecke, Carl, Gelsenkirchen. — amber. 107 Plans of the Gelsenkirchen furnaces. 121 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 76 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. AUSTRIA. (South of Nave, Columns 23 to 28.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Imperial & Royal Metallurgy Di- rection, Idria. — Cinnabar. 100 2 Jugoviz, A., Klagenfurt. — Ore and mining products of Karnthen. 100 3 Chief Mountain & Mining Admin- istration, Pozoritta, Bukowina. — Pyrolu- site for aniline pigments for soda factories, German silver ware, and manganese pro- ducts. 100 4 Metallurgy & Mining Administra- tion, Joachimsthal. — Meteoric speci- mens. 100 5 Goldschmidt, Louis A., Dubnik, Hungary. — Unpolished opals. 100 6 Nedwied & Son, Schlan, Bohemia. — Red chalk, red-lead pencils. 107 7 Saxlehner, Andreas, Budapest.— Hunyadi Janos mineral water. ioj 8 Mineral Water Direction, Pullna, near Bribe, Bohemia. — Mineral water. 107 9 Loser Bros., Budapest.— Genuine mineral water from the Ofen-Rakoczy spring. 107 Metallurgical Products. 10 Industry Association in Krain. l.aibach. — Iron and steel mountain ana mining works. Ferro-manganese and Spiegel iron. in 11 Imperial & Royal Metallurgy Di- rection, Idria. — Quicksilver. 113 SWITZERLAND. (North of Nave, Columns 52 to 33.) Minerals, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Neuchatel Asphalte Co. (limited), Travers, Ct. Neuchatel. — Natural and mastic asphalt. 101 ( The minerals illustrating the geological formations traversed by the St. Gothard tun- nel are classified in this catalogue, together ■with the other exhibits of the St. Gothard Railroad Co., under Dept. HI., Class 332.) Metallurgical Products. 3 Burgin Bros., Schaffhausen.— Phos- phate of bronze, different compositions, with strength and fracture tests. \\\ For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. BELGIUM.— NETHERLANDS. 77 BELGIUM. {North of Nave, Columns 54 to j:r - : - ' : " ":: = Bforaeborg. — Pig tree, Bessemer s:et l.-t. ::: " •"— — ir_- — -£_-;- : .'in; » ._-t .-. :_ =.- : ;. j.:- ::: 52 Z —i- ~i- r:.-.=;::5.-?:r:::::":: s zj -^_-u: - : :i - i.- : -i.- _r: - ::: f ; "-. : - p ! -: - - r> — ~.zzz i~ B apa tanssoa, C F- C:_--. »_i-- i- : :l- .-:- rci : Hi.--a.r-; - . . __ : ZZ I I ::: ; ; H: Ears zz tr = -. ': '. ~- ------ 5 5 Uim 7;- :.i 1 : .- - - - tatfrial ::. L.3-3 ;-: : -- T r - ■ - 63 Su=cstrc= j : I;- ... - • - 64 - r - - - -'i - -— - ----- '- _ zZ — . n i : _- _— .- ^i r blister sreei, exudate case sseeL, aad bar _-: -. ----- \\ Sarahs m "-:" t: H.-i-i-. ------ Z . r ------ ■-.- ------- ■ '".:_;-- - --. Stock ". - mited — - z - '- - - etc 68 Larssa=_ P. M. T Lea, Rii ; = -I:- Z-z2.--zz.z--.- ------ z'z \ '. ---Z z !.';::.-: : - Z : M : - = i — 1/ . t i_ : ■ - -. - ; _ - z - -. ^- -t--.- -•- ■ z z—. - ,: z :' - • ; : : : 70 Sarsvik;- 3 '.-:-. "■■-.-■-■- ~ ------- : Z — z n Ac 72 ;»_: — -a Str-ii C: ""; a. Copper, with prodaas of wa j Boss in ciaereac sages of pc r - ■ ■- -. -- ■- ■ - - . ■ I--:: — ■ :- I :-~ :es : • . ■" . : :: :•-. 8o DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. NORWAY. {North of Nave, Columns 4 to 7.) Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Geological Survey of Southern Nor- way, Director Th. Kierulf, Christiania. a Stones, eruptive rocks, leading strata, constituents of coarse granite dykes. 100 b Manuscript maps, natural sections.gener- alized representations, printed maps. 335 2 Fasmer, I. H.,& Son, Bergen.— Feld- spar. 100 3 Hinderager Mining Co., Bergen. — Copper ore, pyrites. 100 4 Hoyem, Andr., Bergen. — Titanium iron ore. 100 5 Kongsberg Silver Mines, Kongsberg. — Ores, crystals. 100 5a Dahll, J., Krager6. — Apatite ore. 100 6 Bamble Nickel Mines, Johan Dahll, Kragera. — Samples of nickel ores, with specimens illustrative of the melting pro- cess. 100 7 Glorud Nickel Co., F. H. Frolich & Son, Christiania. — Nickel ores. 100 la Geological Survey of Southern Nor- way, Assistant Geologists W. Brbgger and H. Reusch, Christiania. a Newly-discovered crystals. 100 b Contents of giant-kettles, spiral marked interior grinding-stones. 106 lb Ringerige's Nickel Works.— Nickel ores, with rocks and specimens of the smelting process. 100 1c Rom Nickel Works. — Nickel ores, with rocks and specimens of the smelting process. 100 8 Luttensee, Georg, Christiania.— Quarry stone for street pavement and curbstones. 102 9 Moestue & Co., Thv., Christiania.— Slates for tables, roofs, and floors, from Slidre quarries. xoa 10 Pettersen, Karl, Troms6.— Granite, labbro and other massives, raw and pol- ished. 102 11 Frolich & Son, F. H., Christiania.— Collection of Norwegian apatite ores. 103 12 Birch, F., Selboe.— Millstones. 106 14 Christiania Millstones Manufactur- ing Co., Christiania. — Millstones. 106 15 Lonseth, Fred., Christiania. — Mill- stones from Saelbo, flint millstones. 106 Metallurgical Products. 1 6 Kongsberg Silver Mines, Kongsberg. — Silver in bars and granulated silver. 110 17 Cat h ri n eh o 1 m s Iron Works & Foundry, Fredrikshald. a Stoves and other wrought iron. 321 b Anchors, chains. 284 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. ITALY.— BRAZIL. 81 ITALY. {North of Nave, Columns I to J.) Minerals, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals. Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts, J Tagliavia, Francesco, & Co., Messi- na. — Collection of minerals. ioo 2 Fontana Brothers, Luserna, Turin. — Flagstones. 102 3 Tassi, Peter, Leghorn. — Yellow marble and alabaster. 102 4 Chamber of Commerce & Arts, Sienna. — Marble and alabaster stone. 102 5 Stock Company for Manufacturing Bricks, Feggio, Emilia. — Cement, lime- stone. 103 6 Crispo, Moncada Carlo, Catania. — Limestone. 103 7 Maccagnani, Ulisse, Bologna. — Aromatic earth of Cattu. 104 8 Bolari & Yellow Earth Co., Si- enna. — Bolari and yellow earth, earth for coloring. 104 9 Furse Bros., & Co., Rome. — Bolari earth of Sienna. 104 10 Molfino, Luigi, Genoa.— L i t h o - graphic stone. 106 11 Scammano, Cav. Michele, Catania. — Cedrats. 107 12 Birindelli, Carlo, Florence. -Colalli water. 107 13 Spedalieri, Ba Felice, Catania. — Sulphur. 107 14 Aristide, Count, Castrocaro. — Min- eral waters. 107 15 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo. — Sul- phur. 107 16 Scavo Vita Brothers, Catania. — Sulphur. 107 17 Dily, Edoardo, Cat a n i a. — Sul- phur. 107 18 Ardizzone, Francesco, Catania. — Sulphur. 107 19 Pennini, Baron of Floristallo, Cata- nia. — Sulphur. 107 20 Cesena Sulphur Co. (limited), Cese- na. — Raw and refined sulphur. 107 21 Bartolini dott Cesare, Sienna.— Fos- sil flour. 107 Metallurgical Products. 22 Fornara, Gio., & Co., Turin.— Wire. in 23 Ponsard & Gigli, Florence.— Iron, manganese. m BRAZIL. {North of Nave, Columns 58 to 61.) Minerals, Stone. MineralB, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Province of Parana. j Iron ores. 100 b Clay, argil, and schist. 104 c Alkaline waters. 107 2 Province of San Paulo. — Iron ores. 100 3 Ypanema Ironworks. — Iron ores. 100 4 Cunha Bettencourt, M. J. da. — Min- erals. 100 5 Gorceix, H. — Rocks and minerals. 100 6 Commission General for the Na- tional Exhibition. a Ores. 100 b Coal. 101 c Marbles. 102 d Clay, argil, and schist. 105 e Minerals, showing gold and disjcond for- mations. 106 7 National Museum. a Minerals. 100 b Coal. 101 c Marbles. 102 d Gems. iotf For classss of exhibits, indicated by number at end of entries, see Classification, pD 2^-4*. 82 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Oils, Blacking, Boots and Shoes. 1 02 Co. — Bituminous 8 Goes, J. T. Pereira de.— Minerals. 100 9 Lemos, J. A. de. — Minerals. 100 10 Correia, J. Severo. — C alcareous rocks, galena, and pyrites. 100 11 Athayde, M. E. de S.— Mica. 100 12 Moraes, Rozeira, M. G. de.— Martial pyrites. 100 13 Mendes, J. O. a Sulphur. 100 b Calcareous stalactites. 102 14 Costa Netto, J. da. — Fossils. 100 15 Province of San Pedro do Sul.— Coal. 10 16 Villa Franca, Baron of. — Peat. 10 17 Andrade, A. R. L. — Bituminous coal. 18 Barbacena, Viscount of. — Coal 19 Province of Sancta Catherina. a Coal. b Marble. 20 Lopez, F.J. A., schist. 21 Carvalho, A. P. S. — Bituminous schist. 22 Muricy.J. C. da Silva. a Anthracite and bituminous coal. b Quartz, agates, and grindstones. 106 23 Steraux, E. — Marbles. 102 24 Leao, A. D. a Calcareous siates and stalactites. 102 b Rock crystal and agates. 106 25 Coritiba Museum. a Slates. 103 b Violaceous quartz. 106 26 Osternack, Charles. — Virgin lime. 103 27 Juparana, Baron of, & Nogueira da Gama. — Calcareous specimens. 103 28 Freitas, T. Teixeira de. — Lime. 103 29 Cardoso, A. Nunes. — Lime from oys- ter-shells. 103 30 Portugal, F. P. de Asvedo.— Calca- reous rocks. 103 31 Commission of S. Joao d' El Rei. — Plaster of Paris in powder. 103 3 2 Nhorinho, J. S. da Silva.— Lime. 103 33 Bento, Dr. — Lime. 103 34 Lendenberg, L. B. — Lime. 103 35 Rezende, C. Xavier. — Stalactites. 103 36 Colony of Assungin. — Saponaceous clay. 104 37 Gonzaga, E.J. — Clays. 104 38 Gonsalves, J. —Calcined kaolin. 104 39 Correa, G. Lourenco. — Clay. 104 40 Wirmond, E. E. — Yellow argil. 104 41 Mota, C. S. da. — Tagua (rose-col- ored argil - !. 104 42 Gomes, T. G. C— Argil. 104 43 Figueredo, D. J. — Argil and plastics. 104 44 Magalhaes, F. T. S.— Argil and col- ored clay. 104 45 Andrade, J. F. de.— Colored clay. 104 16 District of Formiga. — Argil. 104 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 104 104 106 47 Travanca, A.— Argil. 48 Schimmelpfing, A.— Kaolin. 49 Ribas, M. de Sa.— Alum. 60 Ferreira, Domingos F.— Rough and cut diamonds. iofi 51 Silva, L. Machado da.— Quartz prisms. 106 52 Heyd, Theodore— Grindstones. 106 53 Siqueira, P. Lustosa de.- Agates. 106 54 Colony of M u cur y.— P r e c i o u s stones. 106 55 Cortez, P. de Siqueira.— Amethysts. 106 56 Asevedo, D. J. Sant6s.— Diamonds. 106 57 Maciel, D. Ferreira.— Sulphurous water. 106 Metallurgical Prodnots. 58 Commission General for the Na- tional Exhibition. a Gold. no b Iron. in c Mercury. 113 59 Province of Parana. — Specimens of gold veins. no 60 Tourinho, F. A. M.— Magnetic gold. no 61 Camara,J. Ewbank da.— Auriferous stones. no 62 Leone, F. M., & Lemos, P. L.— Au- riferous minerals. no 63 Camara, F. T. Vieyra da.— Gold- dust, no 64 Portugol.F. P. de A— Gold-dust, no 65 Province of Pernarrfbuco.— Native iron. no 66 National Museum. a Iron. n b Copper. n 67 Province of Sancta Catherina. a Iron. 11 b Nickel. 11 68 Cruz, B. A. da.— Magnetic iron, n 69 Lellian, Ernesto. — Magnetic iron, n 70 Ypanema Iron Works. — Bar iron, n 71 Silva, M. A. Machado da.— Oligistic iron. 11 72 Oliveira, A. C. de. — Oligistic iron. 11 73 Barboda, Nemes. — Oligistic iron. 11 74 Aranjo, J. A. Vieyra de.— Oligistic iron. in 75 Ledo, Agostinbo E. de.— Oligistic iron. 76 Supplicy, J. Francisco. — Pyrites and sulphuret of iron. 77 Gasse, F. — Lead foils from Rio de Janeiro. 113 Mine Engineering, Models, Maps, and Sections. 78 Geological Commission. — Geological photographs. 120 79 Gorceix, H.— Geological map of the Chapadao. 120 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. <*3 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC (Nave to South Avenue, Columns 2 to 5.) Minerals, Ores, Stone. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Raymond, Hipolito, Province of Mendoza.' — Collection of minerals. 100 2 Provincial Commission, Province of Mendoza. — Collection of minerals* 100 3 Lemos, Abraham, Province of Mendoza. — Minerals for paints. 100 4 Treloar, William A., Province of La Rioja. — Collection of minerals. 100 5 Almonacid& Parchappe, Province of La Rioja.- — Collection of minerals. 100 6 Illanes, Manuel I., Province of La Rioja. — Minerals of Cerro de Vinchina. 100 7 Bascufian, Francisco, Province of La Rioja.— Minerals. 100 8 Provincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. a Minerals. 100 b Lime and common gypsum. 103 c White chalk and specimens of colored clay used in the manufacture of pottery and paints ; colored chalk. 104 9 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. a Minerals of Olta. 100 b Calcined lime ; gypsum. 103 c Chalk. 104 d Whetstones of " La Torre," in their native state ; flint. 106 10 Vega, Daniel de la, Province of La Rioja. — A petrifaction. 100 1 1 Schrdeder, Theodore, Province of La Rioja. — Copper ore. 100 12 Gifford, Senor, Province of La Rioja. — Silver ore. 100 1 2a Bevan, Eduardo A., Province of La Rioja. — Ores. 100 1 3 Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of San Juan. u Minerals. 100 b Mineral waters. 107 14 Government of the Province of San Juan.— Collection of minerals. 100 15 Provincial Commission, Province of San Luis. a Collection of minerals. 100 b Stone pestle used by the Indians to grind corn and other grains ; stone pan made by Indians, etc. 102 16 Metzler, A., Province of Catamarca. —Minerals. 100 17 Romay, Gabriel, Province of Cata- marca. — Iron and antimony ores. 100 \1a Zorilla, Benjamin, Province of Sal- ta. — Silver ore. 100 18 Provincial Sub-commission of Tino- gasta, Province of Catamarca. — Ores of iron, lead, copper, silver, etc. 100 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 19 Galindez, Clasico, Province of Cata- marca. — Silver and copper ore. ^do 20 Villafafie, Tristan, Province of Cata- marca. — Silver-bearing galena. 100 20'! Bedoya, Segundo, Province of Sal- ta — Silver ore. 100 21 Resoagli, Luis, Province of Corrien- tes. — (Quartz, flint, agate, etc. 100 22 Mansilla, Manuel, Province of Cor- rientes. — Quartz, agate, copper ore,, and mica. 100 23 Galarraga, E. G. de, Province of Cor- rientes.— Crystal rock. 100 23« Tula, Nabor, Province of Catamar- ca. — Copper ore from the Cerro Negro. 100 24 Sicard,Juana G. de, Province of Cor- rientes. — Horn-shaped stone. 100 25 Porta, Felix, Province of Corrientes. — Agglomeration of small stones. 100 26 Acosta de Quirolo, Josefa, Province of Corrientes. — Crystal rock. 100 27 Cufia, Americo, Province of Corrien- tes. — Agate. 100 21a Molina & Carranza, Province of Cat- amarca. — Ore from the Rosario mine. 100 28 Cabral y Melo, Jose Maria, Province of Corrientes. — Crystal rock and flint. 100 28<* Salcedo, Uladislas M., Province of Catamarca. — Copper and silver ore. 100 29 Pujol, Nicanor, Province of Corrien- tes. — Iron ore. 100 30 C6rdoba University, Province of C6r- doba. — Collection of minerals. ioe 30<* Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata. marca. — Iron and copper ore, copperas, and alum. 100 31 Fragneiro, Jose M., Province of Cordoba. — Lead containing silver. 100 32 Provincial Commission, Province of Cordoba. a Lead containing silver, gypsum, various minerals. ioo b Marble. 102 c Whetstones. 106 33 Vasquez, Lucrecio, Province of C6r- doba. — Emeralds; round-shaped stone made by Indians. 100 34 MacDowell, N., Province of C6rdo- ba. — Minerals. 100 35 Olmos, Jose V., Province of C6rdo- ba. — Minerals. 100 36 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. a Galena, silver, and hon ores. 100 b Wrought stone for table top. 102 c Sulphate of lime. 103 d Kaolin. 104 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-^5. S 84 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Ores, Stone. 37 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of Santa Fe. — Minerals; quartz anU agates of Alto Uruguay. 100 38 Rap, Eugenio, Province of Tucu- man. — Collection of minerals. 100 39 Government of the Province of Ju- jui. — Silver ore from Tilcara. too 40 Sub-commission of the Department of Diamaiite, Province of Entre Rios. — a Stones found on the shores of the Plata y Uruguay. ico b Hydraulic cementstones and cement, lime, artificial stone, petrified wood, etc. 103 40'' Provincial Commission, Province of Catamarca. a Quartz, garnets, manganese, etc. 100 b Coal. 101 c Soapstone from Ancasti. 102 d Water-lime, gypsum. 103 € Colored clay, soapstone in powder, kaolin, etc. 104 f Mineral waters. 107 40<* Elordi, Louis, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Copper ore from Patagones. 100 41 Arguello, David, Province of Cor- doba. a Silver ore. 100 b Anthracite coal. 101 42 Galvan, Federico, Province of La Rioja. — Coal from Tumbillos. 101 43 Roman, Gabriel, Province of Cata- marca. — Coal. 101 44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. a Colored and other stones from Tandil. 102 b Black and white vegetable clay from Bal- carce. 104 c Sand and whetstones. 106 45 Olmos, Jose V., Province of Cordoba. — White marble. 102 46 Salas, Manuel M., Province of Cor- rientes. — Marble and Crystallized stones. 102 47 Santos, Francisco A., de los, Prov- ince of Corrientes. — Hollow unpolished stone. 102 48 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata- marca. — Granites ; copper and black bronzes ; antique pieces of stone discov- ered in the abandoned mine of Ortiz. 102 49 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. a Dressed stones from the Sierra de Guaya- can. 102 b Crystallized and common gypsum. 103 c Colored clay and saltpetre. 104 d Mineral and sarsaparilla waters. 107 50 Provincial Commission, Province of San Juan. — Building stone. 102 51 Avellaneda, Nicolas, Province of Cordoba. — Marble 102 52 Segura, Rufino, Province of Cata- marca. — Soapstone, flagstone. 102 53 Sub-commission of Andalga! a, Prov- ince of Catamarca. — Soapstone from Be- len. 102 54 Riso, Isidoro, Province of Catamarca. a Soapstone. 102 b Water lime. 103 55 Herrera, Nicolas, Province of Cata- marca. — Slate. 102 56 Cornejo, Melchora, T., Province of Salta a Carbonate of lime. 103 b Mineral waters. 107 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 57 Saravia, Pablo, Province of Salta.— Sulphate of lime. 103 58 Fornasari, R., & Facino, H., Prov- ince of Entre Rios. — Hydraulic cement, artificial stones. 103 59 Commission of Parana, Province of Entre Rios. a Paving-stones, limestones, lime, sulphate of lime, petrified oyster-shells, etc. 103 b Clay, fine sand, calcareous clay, contain- ing gold and silver. 104 c Tripoli. 106 60 Garlive, N., Province of Entre Rios. — Artificial stone. 103 61 Peretti, Santiago, Province of Salta. — 1 tressed stone and carbonate of lime. 103 63 Sola, Ramon, Province of Entre Rios. — Gypsum. 103 64 Justice of the Peace of Ensenada, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Lime made from shells. 103 65 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Snell-lime. 103 66 Valdes, Nicasio, Province of Buenos Ayres. a Lime from Balcarce. 103 b Red clay. 104 67 Ifiiguez, Manuel A., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Limestone from Tan- dil. 103 68 Commission of Waterworks, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. a Lime-shells, calcareous stones, raw and burnt cement, cement in shape ol bricks. 103 b Clay. 104 69 Welsh, Miguel, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Limestone, quicklime, slaked lime. 103 70 Caetani, Vicente, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Artificial marble. 103 71 Sandrot, Jose, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Artificial stones. 103 72 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Gypsum, etc. 103 73 Ibafiez, P., Province of Catamarca. — Stalagmitical lime. 103 74 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. a Black, yellow, and white limestone, common gypsum. 103 b White clay. 104 75 Paroni, Andres, Province of Santa Fe. — Hydraulic cement. 103 76 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Calcareous stones from Itati. 103 77 Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of San Juan. — Hydraulic lime. 103 78 Gache, Manuel, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Gypsum from Rio Salado. 103 78" Carenzo, Nicholas, Province of Sal- ta. — Kaolin, white clay, and chalk. 104 79 Santa Cruz, Simon de, Province of Entre Rios. — Sand from Ibicui. 104 79a Tamayo, Sidney, Province of Salta. — White clays. 104 80 Arias, Hilarion, Province of Salta. — Sulphate of lime. 104 81 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Cor- rientes. — Clay for the manufacture of crocker)', tiles, and bricks, yellow stone for coloring and paint. 10 • at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. CHILI. 85 Minerals, Stone, Metallurgical Products. 82 Sub-commission of Bella Vista, Province of Corrientes. — Stone contain- ing red and yellow coloring substances ; clays. 104 84 Calderon, Pedro, Province of Entre Rios. — Vegetable clay. 104 B5 Fontes, V. M., & Negra, S., Prov- ince of Entre Rios. — Clay for whitewash- ing. 104 86 Bazan, Abel, Province of La Rioja.— Refractory bricks. 104 87 Barros, Jose, Province of La Rioja. — Refractory bricks. 104 89 Justice of the Peace of Zarate, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Black and ferruginous clays. 104 90 Lobo, Tristan, Province of Cata- marca. — Chalk clay, tiles, and bricks. 104 91 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov- ince of Catamarca. a White clay for bricks; refractory bricks. 104 b Hard fossil-ground quartz. 106 92 Caballero, Eugenio, Province of Salta. — Graphite. 105 93 Medina, Luis R., Province of Cat- amarca. — Whetstones from Concep- cion. 106 94 Perez, Luisa, Province of La Rioja. — Mineral water. 107 96 Patron Bros., Province of Salta.-. Mineral waters. 10} 97 Schmidt, Antonio, Province of San Luis. — Mineral waters. 107 98 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of San Luis. — White-stone water. 107 99 Sub-commission of the Colony of San Carlos, Province of Santa Fc — Veg- etable clay. 107 100 Otamendi, Carlos, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Shells from the coast of Eal- carce. 107 Metallurgical Products. 101 Gainza, Martin de, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Gold from Patagones. no 102 Nell, Federico, Province of San Luis. — Gold and washed gold. no 103 Bertram & Co., Province of San Luis. — Gold from the Descubridora mine. no 104 Provincial Commission, Province of San Luis. — Gold from La Carolina mine. no 105 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov- ince of Catamarca. — Copper ingots. tn CHILI (North of Nave, Columns 3 to J.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Government of Chili.— Silver and copper ores, and other minerals. 100 2 Sere, Edouard, Santiago. — Mine- rals. 100 3 Escobar, E., Copiapo.— Gold, silver, and copper ores, and other valuable min- erals, voc 4 Urmenta & Errazuriez, Santiago. - Copper ores from Tamagua. too 6 Sanchez, Francisco, Talca. — Carved stone from Talca. 102 7 Cadiz, Jose, Gabriel, Santiago. — a Artificial marble balustrade, mantel, pil- asters, and columns. 103 b Natural and powdered gypsum. 107 Metallurgical Products. 8 Government of Chili.— Copper in in- gots, na Mining Engineering. 9 Errazuriz, Maximiano, Santiago. — Strata of coal mine in Lebu. 121 6 Escudero, R., Santiago.— Stone. 102 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 86 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. MEXICO. (North of Nave, Columns 64 to 67.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Ochva, Gaspen, Sanchez, City of Mexico. — Sulphur from the Volcano Po- pocatepetl. 100 2 Mexican Mining Society, City of Mexico. — Minerals and rocks. 100 8 School of Engineers, City of Mex- ico. — Minerals. 100 4 National Museum, City of Mexico. — Minerals and rocks. 100 5 Barcena, Mariano, City of Mexico. — Livingstonite. 100 6 Folsa, M. Jose, Pregones, State of Guerrero. — Quicksilver ores. 100 7 Natural History Society, City of Mexico. — Minerals. 100 8 Government of the State of Duran- go, Durango City. — Iron ores. 100 Sa Muller, N., Chihuahua City.— Me- teoric iron. 100 9 Soto, Mayor C, State of Micho- acan. — Minerals from the mineral district of Angangueo. 100 10 Rull, Miguel, City of Mexico.— Min- erals. 100 10'' Corcuera, Manuel, State of Jalisco. — Iron ores. 100 11 Real Del Monte Company. — Mine- rals. 100 12 State Government of Oaxaca.— Min- erals . 100 18 San Rafael Company. — Minerals from Zacatecas City. 100 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 14 Quebradella Company, Zacatecas City. — Minerals. 100 15 Mala Noche Company, Zacatecas City. — Minerals. 100 16 Ponce, Juan, Zacatecas City. — Min- erals. 100 17 Romirez, S. & C. J., City of Mexico. — Rocks. 100 18 Barcena, Manimo, City of Mexico.— Fossils, rocks, and geological maps. 100 19 Farrugia, Federico, State of Hidal- go. — Minerals and metallurgical pro- ducts. 100 20 Zenteno, Estevan, Fempoal, Vera Cruz. — Coal. 101 21 Gutierrez, Julian, & Co., City of Mexico. — Marble from the State of Pueb- la. 102 22 Bocanegra, S., State of San Luis Potosi.— -Marbles. 10a 23 State Government of Hidalgo.— Ar- gils. 104 Metallurgical Products. 24 Bermegillo, Pio, State of Michoacan. — Cake of silver from Argangueo. no 25 Encarnacion Company. — 'Wrought and cast iron. in 26 Guadalupe Company. — Wrought and cast iron. m 27 Esperon , Jose, Oaxaca City. — Wrought and cast iron. ill at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. SPAIN. 87 SPAIN. (Soutk of Nave, Columns 16 to iS.) Minerals, Ores, Stone. 1 Arriviilaga, Agustin, Fondon, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Galena. 100 2 Fernandez, Diego, Cuevas, Province of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena and ba- rytes. 100 8 Campos, Francisco, Fondon, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100 4 Montoro, Francisco, Vera, Province of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100 5 Bachiller. Guillermo, Cuevas, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena with iron pyrites. 100 6 Cerezuelo, Gonzalo, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100 7 Gonzalez, Gabriel, Laujar, Province of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100 8 Terriza, Jose, Berja, Province of Al- meria. — Laminated galena. 100 9 Rapalo, Jose, Almeria, Province of Almeria. — Galena. 100 10 01mo ; Josfe del, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Galena, stained with mini- um. 100 11 Cavanillas, Juan, Cuevas, Province of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena. 100 12 Corrello, Rafael, Almozita, Province of Almeria. — Galena. 100 1 3 Abad, Jer6nimo, Nijar, Province of Almeria. — Pyrolusite. 100 14 Ayala, Antonio, Lucar, Province of Almeria. — Steatite. 100 15 Padilla, Francisco, Nijar, Province of Almeria. — Calamine and carbonate of lead . 100 1 6 Blanco, Prudencio, Alcolea, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Gray calamine. 100 17 Duran, Esteban, Almeria.— Oxide of copper and calamine. 10c 18 Ramirez, Luis, Lucar, Province of Almeria. — Black oxide of cobalt. 100 19 Rio, Eustaquio, Huercal-Overa, Province of Almeria. — Arseniate of co- balt. 100 20 Real, Jose, Almeria.— Carbonate of lead. 100 21 Gomez, Crisanto de, Nijar, Province of Almeria. — Carbonate of lead. 100 22 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Carbonate of calamine. 100 23 Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Purchena, Province of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100 23<* Daza y Ruiz.Seron, Province of Al- meria — Iron ore. too 23* Daza y Ruiz, Lucar, Province oi A - meria — Cinnabar ore and cobalt. 100 24 Vivas Asqueros, Antonio, Pechina, Province of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100 For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers 25 Linares, Clemente, Albanchez, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100 26 Villalobos Brothers, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Sulphate of lead. 100 27 Hernandez, Secundino, Feria, Prov- ince of Badajoz. — Iron ores. 100 28 Successful Society, Alconchel Che- los, Province of Badajoz. — Chakopi- rita. 100 29 Lafnte & Co., Castuera, Province of Badajoz. — Galena and argentiferous lead. 100 30 Mateos y Morato, Santiago, Azuaga, Province of Badajoz. — Sulphate of lead. 100 31 Grappin, G. de, Llerena, Province of Badajoz. — Galena. 100 31« Grappin.G. de.Malpartida, Province of Caceres. — Phosphate of lime. 100 31* Grappin, G. de, Aldeacentenera, Province of Caceres. — Copper. 100 Sic Grappin, G. de, various towns of the province of Caceres. — Collection of ores. 100 32 Martinez de Santa Maria, Juan, Bur- guillos, Province of Badajoz. — Magnetic iron ore. IO o 33 Llige & de Plancll, Juan, Gaba y del Figar6, Province of Barcelona. — Iron ore with manganese. 100 34 O'Daly, Olimpia Vallcareara, Prov- ince of Barcelona. — Magnetic iron. 100 35 Anglada & Co., Pontons, Province of Barcelona. — Carbonate of zinc. 100 36 Provincial Commission, Atapuerca, Province of Burgos. — Stalactites. n« 37 Richard & Granducontangne, Rio- cavado, Province of Burgos. — Hema- tites. IOC 37<* Richard & Granducontangne, Hu- erto-abajo, Province of Burgos. — Hema- tites. IOO 37* Richard & Granducontangne, Mon- terrubio de la Sierra, Province of Burgos. — Hematites. 100 38 Gutierrez, Julian, Olmos de Atapu- erca, Province of Burgos. — Yellow and red ochre. 100 39 Oria, Eugenio, Pancorbo, Province of Burgos. — Oxide of iron. 100 40 Corporation of Pineda. — Micaceous iron. 100 41 Mufioz Bello, Francisco, Caceres.— Phosphate of lime. 100 42 Gonzalez, Diego Bibiano, Caceres, — Calcareous phosphates. 100 43 Rocandio, Jorge, & Sbarby, Manuel, Zarza y Ciclavin, Province of Caceres Calcareous phosphate. 100 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45, 88 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Ores. 44 Sande Olivares, Geronimo de, Garro- billas de Alconetar, Province of Caceres, — Copper ore. loo 45 Miro Cerda, various towns of the Province of Castellon. — Ores. 100 46 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Province of Castellon. — Galena and cala- mine, ioo 47 Caminero, Jose, Ciudad-Real. — Ores. ioo 48 Piquet, Alfonzo Emilio, Horcajo, Province of Ciudad-Kcal. — Ores. ioo 49 Mines of Almaden, Almaden, Ciu- dad-Real. — Cinnabar ores and rocks, ioo 50 Ducloux, Franciscojavier, Province of Barcelona. — Ores. ioo 51 Gomez Ruiz, widow & sons of Gabriel, San Julian del Llot, Province of Gerona. — Lead ore. ioo 52 Hisern, Joaquin, Carataunas, Prov- ince of Granada. — Hematite iron. ioo 53 Vasquez, Diego, Pitres, Province of Granada. — Quicksilver ore. ioo 54 Corps of Mining Engineers, Hien- delaencina, Province of Guadalajara. — Brittle silver, blue copper, and mala- chites, ioo 55 Gracian, Andres, Huelva. — Sulphur of argentiferous antimony. ioo 56 Ibarra, Jose Maria de, Huelva. — Col- lection of cuprous-iron pyrites and pro- ducts, ioo 57 Vasquez y Lopez, M., Zalamea la Real, Province of Huelva. — Peroxide of manganese. ioo 58 Rieken y Gerdes, George, Mina Bron- teriza, Huelva. — Sulphur. ioo 59 Solo, Emilio de, Alosno, Province of Huelva. — Peroxide of manganese. ioo 60 Diaz y Gomez de Cadiz, Eduardo, Valverde del Camino, Province of Huel- va. — Manganese ore. ioo 61 Bull & West, Diego, Valverde del Camino, province of Huelva. — Cuprous pyrites. ioo 62 Tharsis Sulphur & Copper Co. (limited), Alosno, Province of Huelva. — Ores and slags. ioo 63 Rio Tinco Co. (limited), Province of Huelva. — Ores. ioo 64 LaBuenaFe, Society, Linares, Prov- ince of Jaen. — Laminated galena, etc. ioo 65 La Familia Society, Linares, Prov- ince of Jaen.— Laminated galena and ga- lena in dross. ioo 66 La Inocencia Mining Society, Guar- roman, Province of Jaen. — Laminated galena and galena in dross. ioo 67 Stolberg & Westfalia, Anonymous Society, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Laminated galena and galena in dross, ioo 68 English, Heirs of Juan Carlos, Li- nares, Province of Jaen. — Laminated and ground galena and galena in dross. ioo 69 Accino y Vazquez de Araujo, En- rique, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Lami- nated galena. ioo 71 Bonaplata, Eduardo, Bailen, Prov- ince ot Jaen. — Galena. ioo 72 Figueroa, Ignacio, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Galena. ioo 73 Amado Salazar, Enrique, Bailen, Province of Jaen. — Galena. ioo 74 Lohnstein, Emilio, Linares, Prov- ince of Jaen. — Galena. ioo 75 Arboledas, Martin, Linares, Prov- ince of Jaen. — Sulphate of lead. ioo 76 Villanova, Jose Genaro, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Earth from a lead mine, and potter's antimony. ioo 77 Polo Leoncio, Villafeliz, Province of Leon. — Iron ore. ioo 78 Alonso, Casimiro, Leon.— Oxidized iron ore. ioo 79 Bertrand, Casimiro, Alins, Lerida. — Oaelleresa, native iron. ioo 80 Reynante y Cancio, Manuel, Riva- deo, Lugo.— Ores. ioo 81 Corps of Mining Engineers, Madrid. — Ores. ioo 82 Naranjo y Garza, Felipe, from vari- ous towns of the Province of Madrid. — Ores. ioo 83 Mining Engineers, Malaga.— Mala- chite copper ore. ioo 83" Mining Engineers, Marbella, Prov- ince of Malaga.— Magnetic iron. ioo 83^ Mining Engineers, Estepona, Prov- ince of Malaga. — Magnetic iron. ioo 83<" Mining Engineers, Mijas, Province of Malaga. — Hydrated iron, galena, and magnetic iron. ioo 83^ Mining Engineers, Istan, Province of Malaga. — Magnetic iron. ioo 83' Mining Engineers, Carratraca, Province of Malaga. — Hematites. ioo 83./ Mining Engineers, Antequera, Province of Malaga. — Oligistic iron, ioo 83.T Mining Engineers, Coin, Province of Malaga. — Hematites. ioo 83/' Mining Engineers, Benahanis, Province of Malaga— Sulpho-arsenic nickel and sulphurous nickel. ioo 83£ Mining Engineers, Benalmadena, Province of Malaga. — Hydrated iron, ioo 83 I Mining Engineers, Alora, Province of Malaga. — Nickel. ioo 83'" Mining Engineers, Almogia, Prov- ince of Malaga. — Malachites and pyrites of copper. ioo 83« Mining Engineers, Alhaurin el Grande, Province of Malaga. — Galena and carbonate of lead. ioo 83" Mining Engineers, Colmenar, Prov- ince of Malaga. — Galena and pyrites of copper. ioo 83/ Mining Engineers, Nerja, Province of Malaga. — Galena. ioo 83? Mining Engineers, Archidona, Province of Malaga. — Oligistic iron, ioo 84 Blandin y Carrese, Manuel, Vera, Province of Navarra. — Iron ores. ioo 70 Sopwith, Tom as, Linares, Prov- ince of Jaen. — Laminated galena. ioo For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 85 Macia & Co., Demetrio, Penonta, Province of Orense. — Tin ore. 10c SPAIN. 89 Minerals, Ores, Stone. 86 Vila, Francisco, Pentes, Province of Orense. — Tin ore. 100 87 Mining District of Oviedo, various towns of the Province of Oviedo. — Ores. 100 88 Acebal y Menendez, Benito, Car- renoa, Province of Oviedo. — Iron ore. 100 89 Uria Pinilla, Navia de Luarca, Province of Oviedo. — Iron ores. 100 90 National Factory of Trubia,Trubia, Province of Oviedo. — Iron ores. 100 91 Diestroy Lastra, Antonio del.Mier, Province of Oviedo. — Ores. 100 92 Somoza Pi fieiro, Ramon, Merza, Province of Pontevedra. — Magnetic iron. 100 93 Mining Society, Salamanca. — Tin ore. 100 94 Neeschourrer Bellesfrod & Co., from various towns and provinces. — Ores. ioc 95 Mining & Foundry Co. of Santan- der. — Ores. 100 96 Buen Deseo Mining Society, Penal- cazar, Province of Soria. — Argentiferous lead ore. 100 97 Perez, Bernardo, Penalcazar, Prov- ince of Soria. — Argentiferous lead ore. 100 98 Director of the Company of Mines & the Manufactory del Pedroso, Cazalla de la Sierra, Province of Seville. — Iron ores. 100 99 Gomez, Jose Maria, Vimbodi, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Pyrites and barytes in powder. 100 100 Monner, Francisco, Las Borjas, Province of Tarragona. — Oligistic iron. 100 101 Brito & Sierra, Camanas, Province of Teruel. —Crystallized manganese ore, pyrolusite. 100 102 Maorad, Benito, Camanas, Prov- ince of Teruel. — Manganese. 100 103 Valdemoro, Juan Francisco, Teruel. — Oxide of iron. 100 104 Belles, James, Albarracin, Prov- ince of Teruel. — Oxide of iron. 100 105 Perez, Francisco, Linares, Prov- ince of Teruel. — Calamine. 100 106 Diego, Vicente de, Bilbao, Prov- ince of Vizcaya. — Iron ores. 100 107 Bourson, Miguel, Somorrostro, Province of Vizcaya. — Iron ore. 100 108 Bilbao Iron Ore Company (limited), Galdames, Province of Viz- caya. — Iron ore. 100 109 Zabalo, Andres, Illueca, Zaragoza. — Oligistic iron. 100 109°3 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. SPAIN. 91 Minerals, Stone. 202 Giralt, Nicolas, Regla, Cuba.— Lime. 103 203 Benavides, Mariano, La Roda, Province of Albacete. — Magncsian earth. 104 204 Saavedra Ramirez, Alejo, Somotin, Province of Almeria. — Silicate of mag- nesia. 104 205 Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Somotin, Province of Almeria. — Silicate of mag- nesia. 104 805 Masoliver, Bartolome, Barcelona. — Chalk and volcanic clay. 104 207 Granducontangne, Richard, Barba- dillo de Herreros, Province of Burgos. — Argil. 104 208 Oria, Eugenio, Pancorbo, Province of Burgos. — Bricks. 104 209 Provincial Commissions of various towns, Province of Burgos. — Argil and clay. 104 210 Foundry & Delft Factory of Sargadelos, Cervo, Province of Lugo. — Crude materials for the manufacture of delft. 104 211 Banante, Juan, Chantada, Province of Lugo. — Argil. 104 212 District of Mining Engineers, Mar- bella, Province of Malaga. — Steatite. 104 213 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, Collera, Prov- ince of Oviedo. — Spar. 104 214 Uria & Pinilla, Navia de Laurca, ProvinceofOviedo. — Refractory stone. 104 215 Factory of Trubia, Trubia, Prov- ince of Oviedo. — Argil, silicate, and lime. 104 216 Villar Cagide, Joaquin, Santa Ma- ria de Abades, Province of Pontevedra. — Steatites. 104 217 Matheu, Antonio, Montblanch, Province of Tarragona. — Spanish white. 104 218 Corporation of Pinell, Province of Tarragona. — Refractory earth. 104 219 Corps of Mining Engineers, Zara- goza. — Argil. 104 220 District Mining Engineers, Igua- leja, Pnv'.nce of Malaga. — Graphite. 105 221 Villalonga y Perez, Antonio, Capde- pera, Baleares. — Tripoli. 105 222 Corporation of Cabra del Santo Cristo, Province of Jaen. — Whetstones. 106 223 Acebal y Menendez, Benito, Ovie- do. — Grindstones. 106 224 Peguero, Andres, Utrilla, Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106 225 Pedro, Carmen de, La Rambla, Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106 226 Sierra. Francisco, Utrilla, Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106 227 Villalba, Gregorio.Utrilla.Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106 228 Sanz, Mariano, Patatrubio, Prov- ince of Teruel. — Jet. 106 229 Clards, Pablo, Utrilla, Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106 230 Banquells & Rascon, Francisco, Novelda, Province of Alicante. — Sulphur- ous mineral water from Salinetas. 107 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 231 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Gypsum. 107 232 Mejias Moreno, Jose, Pechina, Province of Almeria. — Lamellated gyp- sum. 107 233 Alonzo Cortes, Manuel, Pozas. Province of Burgos. — Crude and refined salt. 107 234 Puig, Felipe, Miranda. Province of Burgos. — Crude and refined salt. 107 235 Cerezanian Society, Cerezo, Prov- ince of Burgos. — Sulphate of soda. 107 236 Constancia Society, Cerezo, Prov- ince of Burgos. — Sulphate of soda. 107 237 Riscal deAlegre, Marquis of, Alia, Province of Caceres. — Clay marl. 107 238 Corporation of Santa-Ella, Prov- ince of C6rdoba. — Medicinal mineral waters. 107 239 Corporation of Montoro, Province of Cordoba. — Sulphurous water. 107 240 Lopez, Jose Maria, Lucena, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Mineral water. 107 241 Marin Manuel, Villaharta, Prov- ince of C6rdoba. — Mineral water. 107 242 Perafita Gavigola, Francisca, Ge- rona. — Carbonic water. 107 243 Medinaceli, Duke of, Gerona. — Fer- ruginous and sulphurous water. 107 244 Garcia, Gabriel, Gerona. — Ferru- ginous carbonic water. 107 245 Vilaret, Jose, Gerona. — Carbonic water. 107 246 Darnius, Count of, Gerona. — Fer- ruginous and sulphurous water. 107 247 Corporation of Marmoleio, Prov- ince of Jaen. — Acidulous and carbonic waters with iron. 107 248 Gutierrez Rodriguez, Cayetano. Mogrovejo, Province of Leon. — Mineral waters. 107 249 Borregan del Blanco, Dominga. Mogrovejo, Province of Leon. — Mineral waters. 107 250 Bathing Establishment, Ponferra- da, Province of Leon. — Mineral waters. 107 251 Damian Garcia.Jose, San Adrian de Vegaquemada, Province of Leon. — Mineral and medicinal waters. 107 252 Corporation of Navajun, Province of Logrono. — Mineral waters. 107 253 Diez Brothers, Gravalos, Province of Logrono. — Sulphurous waters. 117 254 Lopez Losada, Antonio, Incio, Province of Lugo. — Ferruginous waters. 107 255 Niera Gayoso, Dositeo, Lugo. — Sulphurous waters. 107 256 Pardo Montera, Ramon, Traspar- ga, Province oP Lugo. — Sulphurous waters. 107 257 Benevolent Societies, of various towns and provinces — Mineral waters. 107 258 Corporation of Mollina, Province of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107 269 Corporation of Carratraca, Prov- ince of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107 260 Corporation of Periana, Province of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 9 2 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering. 261 Corporation of Tolox, Province of Malaga. — Waters from Fuente Acuar- gosa. 107 262 Provincial Commission, Murcia. — Waters from Archena. 107 263 Corporation of Verin, Province of Orense. — Mineral waters. 107 264 Corporation of Carballino, Prov- ince of Orense. — Thermal medicinal wa- ters. 107 265 Gonzalez Alegre, Jose Las Caldas, Province of Oviedo. — 1 hernial walers. 107 266 Casariego, Cayetano, Prelo, Prov- ince of Oviedo. — Alkaline sulphurous wa- ters. 107 266" Casariego, Cayetano, Buyeres de Nava, Province of Oviedo. — Ferruginous water. 107 267 Cortines, Augustin de, Puente- nausa, Province of Santander. — Sulphur- ous waters. 107 268 Calderon Revuelta, Francisco, Alceda, Province of Santander. — Mineral sulphurous water. 107 269 Gutierrez de Ceballos, Jose, Ca'das de Besaya, Province of Santander. — Min- eral waters. 107 270 Ana Mico, Widow of Ferrandis, Ja- tiva, Province of Valencia. — Sulphurous and ferruginous waters. 107 271 Durege, Julio, San Diego de los Banos, Island of Cuba. — View of sulphur- ous baths and springs. 107 Metallurgical Products. 272 Richard & Granducontagne, Bar- badillo de Herreros, Province of Bur- gos. — Soft iron and pig iron. m 273 Corporation of Cobeta, Provinceof Guadalajara. — Iron and iron ore. ill 274 Arroyo, Juan, Cervantes, Province of Lugo. — Iron. m 275 Ojea Porras, Jose, Cervantes, Prov- ince of Lugo. — Iron. in 276 Somoza, Juan Manuel, Caurel, Province of Lugo. — Iron. m 277 Lopez, Jose Maria, Puertomarin, Province of Lugo. — Iron. in 278 Foundry & Delft Factory of Sar- gadelos, Servo, Province of Lugo. — Cast ingot. in 279 Monriz, Gabriel, Lugo. — Horse bit. in 280 Corral, Francisco, Triacastela, Province of Lugo. — Horseshoes. in For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 281 Heredia, Sons of M. A., Malaga. — Iron, plates, boiler-plates, etc. in 282 District Mining Engineers, Ma- laga. — Iron slag. mi 283 National Factory of Trubia, Ovie- do. — Iron, steel, etc. in 284 Uria & Pinilla, Navia of Luarea, Province of Oviedo. — IrOD ingot. Ill 286. Director of the Mining & Manu facturing Company del Pedroso, CazalU de la Sierra, Province of Seville. — IrOD castings and iron plates. Ill 287 Belles, James, Albarracin, Prov- ince of Teruel. — Forged iron. Ill 288 Valdemoro, Juan Francisco, Teruel. — Forged iron. in 289 Ibarra & Co., Baracaldo, Province ofViscaya. — Iron. m 290 Corps of Mining Engineers, Hu- eK.i. — Copper cement and copper. n? 291 Villalobos Bros., Berja, Province of Almeria. — Lead. 113 292 Mines of Almaden, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Quicksilver ore. 113 293 Figueroa, Ignacio, Guarroman, Province of Jaen. — Lead in pigs. 113 294 Velasco, Bros, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Lead bars. 113 295 Macia & Co., Demetrio, Pcnouta, 1 ' ince of < >rcnse. — Tin bar. 113 296 Vila Yanez, Francisco, Pentes, Province of Orense. — Tin. 113 297 El Porvenir Mining Society, Mi- eres, Province of Oviedo. — Tin. 113 298 Alen, Pedro & Manuel, Santa Maria de Acibeiro, Province of Pontevedra. — Tin. 113 299 Vazquez Gulias, Francisco, Bea- riz, Provinceof Orense. — Oxide of tin. 113 300 Rui & Tolon, Barcelona.— White metal. 114 Mining Engineering. 301 Pio.uet, Alfonzo Emilio, Horcajo de los Montes, Province de Ciudad-Real. — Plan of the mines of Horcajo. 120 302 Mines of Almaden, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Plans of subterraneaD works, machines, etc. 12c 303 Grappin, G., Salorino, Province of Caceres. — Model of the mine Constan- cia. 121 304 Sabate Brunet, Salvador, Barce- lona. — Instruments for the exploration of hard rocks. lac at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 93 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. (South of Nave, Columns 16 to 18.) Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products. Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining Products. 1 Inspection of Mines, Province of Cebii. — Fossil charcoal and auriferous galena. ioo 2 Con-ui, Isaac, Province of Cebii. — Sand with fossils, and fossil charcoal, ioo 3 Manzano, Juan., Province of Albay. — Fossil charcoal. ioo 4 Perez, Norverto, R.P.Fr., Province of Pangasinan. — Rock argil and volcanic tophus. ioo 5 Provincial Commission of Cama- rines Norte. — Oxydized magnetite, chro- mate of lead, auriferous minerals. ioo 6 Llanos, R.P.Fr. Antonio, Province of Lepanto. — Minerals and products of furnaces. ioo 7 Veloso, Pascal, Province of Cebu. — Fossil charcoal and auriferous galena, ioo 8 Anchuelo, Quiterio, Province of Bulacan. — Oligistic iron. ioo 9 Inspection of Mines, Province of Camarines Norte. — Cupreous sand with native copper. ioo For Jasses of exhibits, indicated by numbers 10 Inspection of Mines, Province of Bulacan. — Oxydized magnetite. ioo 11 Commission of the District of Ben- guet, Province of Benguet. — Auriferous sand. ioo 12 Inspection of Mines, Province of Camarines Sur. — Fossil charcoal. ioo 13 Inspection of Mines, Province of Albay. — Fossil charcoal, argil, quartzose vein, jet, and sulphur. ioo 14 Alonzo, Teodoro, Province of Ma- nila. — Amorphous phosphorus. ioo 15 Inspection of Mines, Province of Lyte. a Sulphur. ioc b Marble. 102 16 Municipal Athenaeum, Province of Manila. — Marble and jasper. 102 Metallurgical Products. 17 Provincial Commission of Masbate. — Gold-dust and grains. no 18 Commission of the District of Le- panto, Province of Lepanto. — Gold-dust and gold. no at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 94 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY. PORTUGAL. (Sou/A of South Avenue, Columns fj to ij) Minerals, Ores, Stone. Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining Products. 1 Antonio, Martins, Henriques, & Co., Mont Alto. — Antimony ore from Mont Alto. 100 2 Cortes Pereira Antimony Mine Ex- ploring Co. — Antimony ore. ioo 8 Antimony Mining Co. of Corte Pe- reira. — Antimony ore. ioo 4 Blanck, Carlos Frederico, Lisbon. — Antimony ore from Herdade da Prata. ioo 5 Barriga. Antonio F., Portalegre. — Quartz of Valle de Peso. ioo 8 Caveira Mining Co., Grandola. — Copper ore from the Caveira mine. ioo 9 Deliguy, Ernest, Lisbon. — Copper ore. ioo 10 Eliott, George, & Ferreira Cas- tello, Jose H., Lisbon. — Iron ores from Ares Zambujal and San Bartholomeu mines. ioo 11 Eliott, George, Alvito. — Iron ores from San Bartholomeu and Zambujal mines. ioo 12 Feurheerd, F. Detlof, & Cruick- shank, William, Bracal. — Lead and zinc ores from Bracal and Malhada mines ; copper ore from Chanca. ioo 13 Giron, D. Jose, Lagoas do Paqo. — Manganese ore. ioo 14 Gomes, Alonso, Mertola. — Manga- nese ore from the Paraiso, Ferragudo, and Calvo mines. ioo 15 Malhada Mining Co., Malhada. — Copper ore from Malhada mine. ioo 16 Monges Iron Co. (limited), Lisbon. — Iron ore from Serra des Monges. ioo 17 Moraes, Jose Gonqalves, Arron- ches. — Iron, manganese, and argentiferous lead ore. ioo 18 Mason & Barry, Mertola. — Copper ores from San Domingo. ioo 19 Oliveira, Joao Correia, Senhora de Castello. — Tin ore. ioo 20 Oliveira, Bento Rodrigues de, San Pedro du Cova. — Anthracite, sulphuret of antimony, and galena. ioo 21 Portuguese Copper Mining Co., Evora. — Specimens of ores from Basalho mine. ioo 22 Portuguese Mining Co., Covellos. — Tin ore. ioo 23 Perseverance Co.. Oporto. — Anti- mony ore from Valle d'Ache, and tin ore 24 Sequeira, Thomas, & Carneiro d'An- drade, Kduardo, Beja. — Copper ore from Juliana mine. ioo 25 Schreck, Maximiliano, & Kemp, Mauricio, Oporto. — Antimony ore from Campo Redondo ; manganese from Pinhal da Cunha. ioo 26 Serrinha Tin Co. (limited), Oporto.— Tin ore from Serrinho da Casca. ioo 27 Telhadella Mining Co.,Telhadella.— Copper ores. ioo 28 Tras-os-MontesMiningCo.,Bragan- ca. — Tin ore. ioo 29 Transtagana Mining Co., Lisbon.— Copper ores. ioo 30 Velho, Agostino Francisco, & oth- ers. Villa Real. — Lead ore. ioo 31 Freixo, Viscount de, Oporto.— Ar- gentiferous lead ore. ioo 32 Zarzechi, Ladislau, Oporto. — Lead ore from the Pego mine. ioo 33 Department of Mines, Lisbon. a Manganese, tin, and antimony ores ; Iron pyrites. ioc b Marbles. 10a 34 Oliveira, Bento Rodrigues d', S. Pe- dro de Cova. a Lead and antimony ore. ioo b Mineral coal. ioi 35 Industrial Union Co., Povoa de Pe- doride. — Coal. ioi 356 223" Dover Fire Brick Co., Canal Dover, O. — Fire brick. T 63. 206 223^ Boynton, C. W., & Co., Wood- bridge, N. J. — Under-drainage tile, hol- low building brick, and garden borders. Y 54. 206 224 Ambruster, John, Camden, N.J. — Pressed brick work. X 58. 206 225 Union Mining Co., of Allegheny county, Md. — Fire brick. X 5S. 206 226 Wood Brothers, Hartford, Conn.— Drain tiles. W 53. 206 227 Hinvest, Robt., New York, N. Y. — Clamp and band for securing masonry, hollow brick for ventilation, chimney top. (Outside.) 206 227" Scattergood, W. W., Rancocas, N. J. — Drain tile. X 56. 206 227* Brick Enameling Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Enameled bricks. U 48. 2' .6 227'' Richardson, Geo., Milwaukee, Wis. Artif. Stone and Pipe. T 51 & X 57. 206 228 Hews, A. H., & Co., North Cam- bridge, Mass.- — Flower pots, fancy earth- enware, garden vases, ferneries, battery jars, etc. B 69. 206 229 Hall, A., & Son, Perth Amboy, N.J. — Brick used in chimney of New Jersey State Building. 206 230 Maurer, Henry, Perth Amboy, N. J., and 418 to 422 East Twenty-third street, New York, N. Y.— Roofing tiles used upon the New Jersey State Building. Cheap, light in weight, thoroughly fire- proof, perfectly water-tight. 206 231 American Kaolin Co. Works, New Garden, Chester Co., Pa.; office, 233 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.— Fire brick, tile, etc. X 58. 206 232 Wassel Fire Clay Co., Columbus, O.— V 63. a Terra-cotta work. 206 I Fire brick. 207 233 Kreischer, B., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — X 56. a Fire bricks, tiles, blocks, and slabs. 206 b Clay gas retorts, furnaces, and muffles. 207 233" Newton & Co., Albany, N. Y.— X 56. a \ ire brick. 206 b Stove linings, heater fire-brick linings, portable clay furnaces. 207 233/' Friese, C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Statuary, vases, stumps, flower pots, hang- ing baskets, etc. T 76. 206 234 Hall, A., & Sons, Perth Amboy, N. J.-T 59. a Diamantine front and fire bricks. 206 b Street paving blocks. 208 c Rockingham antique and yellow ware. 210 235 Hicks, George C.,& Co., Baltimore, Md.— T 55. a Terra-cotta pipe, vase, clays, etc. 206 b Fire bricks, gas retorts. 207 c Tiles. 208 Standard fire-clay gas retort, made from the renowned Maryland fire clays, and remarkable for refractibility, tenacity, and freedom from gathering carbon. Fire clays, all from within the city limits of Baltimore. For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 236 Walker, N. U., Wellsville, O. (Outside.) a Sewer pipe, terra-cotta ware, chimney top; and statuary. 206 b Fire tiles, stove linings. 207 c Roofing tiie. 2c8 237 Sta'e of New Jersey, by Geo. H. Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, N. a Sewer and drain pipe ; fine and common pottery. 206 b Fire bricks. 207 c Stoneware. 210 d 'Window glass. 214 e Apothecaries' and bottle glass. 215 237" Hampton, Cutter, & Son, Wood- bridge, N. J.— T 64. a Fire brick. 207 b White ware. 210 238 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Graphite crucibles, retorts, etc. P 72. 207 238" Haws, A. J., Johnstown, Pa. — Fire brick bottoms for blast furnaces, rolling mills, etc. Y 60. 207 239 Mcllvaine Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — Foundry facings. P 43. 207 239" Kier Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.— Y 56. a Fire bricks. 207 b Tiles. 208 240 Goebel, J., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Clay and clay pots. T 57. 207 240" Burlington Manufacturing Co., Burlington, Vt. — Samples of tile floor. T 56. 208 240* Peck, Kennedy, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Clay roofing tile. (Outside.) 208 240^ Field, F. K., Philadelphia, Pa.— Flagging and floor tiles. T 53. 208 241 Young's, Wm., Sons, Trenton, N. J. — Crockery and porcelain hardware trimmings. T 74. 209 242 Empire China Works. James L. Jensen, Proprietor, Green Point, Brook- lyn, E. D., N. Y. — Porcelain hardware and cabinet trimmings ; also, patent lemon squeezers, wood frame, porcelain lined; porcelain blade knife sharpeners, etc. N 70. 209 243 Moore, Joseph H., Trenton, N. J.— Earthenware. T 76. 210 244 Carr, James, New York, N. Y. — White granite, majolica and parian ware. T 77. 210 244" Laughlin Bros., East Liverpool, O. — Ironstone china ware. T 75. 210 245 Davis, Isaac, Trenton, N. J. — White granite and decorated crockery ware. T 75. 210 246 Jeffords, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Yellow, Rockingham, white-lined, bnfF-stone, majolica, and lava wares. T 77. 210 246" Coxon & Co., Trenton, N. J.— Earthenware. T 77. 210 247 Astbury & Maddock, Trenton, N. J. — Earthenware for sanitary purposes; china and earthenware for general use. T 73. 210 248 Ott & Brewer. Trenton, N. J.— White granite, porcelain, and parian wares; vases, figures, table and toilet goods. T 73. 210 at end of entries, s^e Classification, pp 27-45. io8 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Pottery, Porcelain, Glassware. 249 Thompson, C. C, & Co., East Liverpool, O.— Pottery ware. T 76. 210 250 Yates, Bennett, & Allen, Trenton, N. J. — Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet sets; crockery ware. T 7;. 210 252 Brunt, Bloor, Martin, & Co., East Liverpool, O. — American white granite dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet decorated ware. T 74. 210 252" Speeler Pottery Co., Trenton, N.J. — T 75- a Yeiiow and Rockingham fire-proof ware. 210 6 Biscuit ware. 212 253 Baggott, S. & W., East Liverpool, O. — Rockingham and yellow ware. T 75. 210 253" Glasgow Pottery Co., Trenton, N.J.-f 73- a Stone china and decorated ware. 210 b Majolica ware. 211 254 American Crockery Co., Trenton, N. J. — Chamber sets and tableware of bisque, white granite, and stone china. T 73- 2I 3 255 Greenwood Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J. — Ironstone china, decorated dinner and toilet sets. T 74. 213 2 56 Mercer Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J. — Plain and decorative earthenware and china. T 75. 213 258" Union Porcelain Works, Green- point, N. Y. — Porcelain ware. T 75. 213 257 Onondaga Pottery Co., Geddes, N. Y. — White granite, and decorated table and toilet ware. T 77. 213 258 Hambleton, J., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Decorated porcelain plates, pitchers, barber mugs. P 43. 213 258" Bullock, Charles, Trenton, N. J. —China ware. T 77. 213 259 Lucas, John, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Winuow glass. T 45. 214 260 Sallandrouze, S. P., Cincinnati, O. — Plate glass. P 43. 214 261 Cohansey Glass Manufacturing Co., Bridgeton, N. J. — N 49. j f _, : nder window glass. 214 6 iJ-oales, vials, and demijohns. 215 262 Gilbert, F. A., New Haven, Conn- Combination table. P 51. 217 282" Lambie & Sargent, New York, N. Y. — Adjustable table. P 51. 217 233 Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa. {Pavilion in park.) a Window glass. 214 b Glass shades. 216 264 Diamond Glass Co., Ravenna, O. — Double-thick glass from ground white sandstone, in windows of Ohio State Building. 214 265 Wenck & Co., New York, N. Y.— Atomizers. P 47. 215 265" Whitall, Tatum, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.- — Druggists', perfumers', confec- tioners', etc., glassware; fruit jars. N 49- 215 266 Holzer, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— Druggists', chemists', philosophical, and fancy glassware. N 52. 215 267 Young, Ladd, & Coffin, New York, N. Y. — Perfume atomizers. T 48. 215 For location of objects, indicated by letter and iigu 268 Pile, W. H., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Hydrometers, specific gravity bot- tles, graduated tubes, chemical thermom- eters, and analytical weights. N 50. 215 269 Caterson, Wm. M., Philadelphia, Pa.— Bottles for poisons. T 53. 215 270 Fox, H. C, & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Druggists' and perfumers' glass- ware made from glass not containing lead. N 53. 215 271 Warner, -Wm. R., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Drug dispensing botdes. P 43- 2'5 272 Whitney Bros., Glassboro', N. J.— Green and other colored glassware, for druggists, chemists, etc. N 54. 216 272" Smith Bros., New Bedford, Mass. ■ — Engraving and decorating of glass. N 51. 216 273 Boston & Sandwich Glass Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — Glassware. Manufacturers of cut crystal chandeliers; rich cut glass- ware of every description, including the " Daniel Webster Punch Bowl." N 51. 216 273" Smith, H. J., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Stained glass window of the " Cruci- fixion," the main figure after A. Diner's celebrated picture. {North Gallery.) 216 274 New England Glass Co., East Cambridge, Mass. — Glassware. N So. 216 274" Smith Bros., New Bedford, Mass. — Decorated vases, shades, globes, etc. N51. =16. 274*'' Jones, Thomas, New York, N. Y. — Ornamental cut and ground glass. N 49. 216 274^ Hobbs, J. H., Brockunier, & Co., — Wheeling, W. Va. — Soda-lime glass- ware. N 52. 216 275 Dobelmann, J. B., Greenpoint, N. Y. — Cut and engraved glassware. N 53. 216 276 Hartell & Letchworth, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Gas globes, ornamental sheet glass, and Centennial devices. P 64. 216 277 Mount Washington Glass Works, New Bedford, Mass. a Cut crystal floral fountain. T 45. 216 b Crystal toilet table, prismatic candelabra, chandelier, vases, glassware. N 51. 216 278 La Belle Glass Co., Bridgeport, Ohio. — Table, bar, and lamp goods, cut and engraved ware. N 52. 216 279 Keystone Flint Glass Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Pure lead glass, lamp chim- neys, silvered glassware. N 51. 216 280 Bakewell, Pears, & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Pressed and blown crystal and opal glassware. N 51. 216 281 Ripley & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.— Imi- tation cut glassware, lamps blown and cut ; bar goods cut and engraved. N 49 to 51. 216 283 Richards & Hartley Flint Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Crystal glass table ware, lamps, etc. N 49 to 51. 216 284 Adams & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.— Flint and opal glassware. N 49 A; 51. 216 285 Atterbury & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.— Lamps and glassware, gas and kerosene globes. N 49 to $1. 216 re, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground pUn, p. 26 UNITED STATES. 109 Glassware, Furniture. 286 Excelsior Flint Glass Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Glass lamp chimneys, silvered glass reflectors. N 49 to 51. 216 287 Rochester Tumbler Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Glass tumblers. N 49 to 51. 216 288 Crystal Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa.— Moulded or pressed crystal glass table ware, etc. N 49 to 51. 216 289 Central Glass Co., Wheeling, W. Va. — Pressed glassware. N 52. 216 290 Albertson.J. M., Norristown, Pa. — Window glass, glass shades; colored, obscured, and corrugated glass. N 51. 216 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 291 Collender, H. W., New York, N.Y. — Billiard tables, cue stand and marker, pool boards and buffet. T 51. 217 291? Doremus, P. C, New York, N. Y. — Sofa bed and lounge. V 51. 217 291^ Pottin Register Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Parlor billiard table. P 57. 217 292 Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furni- ture Co., Cincinnati, O. — Rosewood bed and bureau, renaissance style ; walnut dining furniture and hall stand, mediaeval style. P 60. 217 292^ Collignon Bros., New York, N. Y. — Folding rocking chairs, settees, chairs. V 71. 217 293 Cole, Alexander, Manumuskin, N. J.-P52. a Iron and wood spring-bottom bedsteads. 217 b Sash fastener. 227 294 O'Hara, Chas. M., Philadelphia, Pa. — " Hygienic" chairs. P58. 217 295? Miller, L. H., Baltimore, Met.— Fire and burglar proof safes. H 63. 217 296 Gardner & Co., New York, N. Y.— Chairs, settees, car and depot seats, etc. T 58. 217 296« New Haven Folding Chair Co., New Haven, Conn. — Portable folding chairs. T 59. 217 297 McKinley, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent barbers' chairs. T 58. 217 297<* Pabst, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sofa bed. P 52. 217 298 Allen & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— Furniture and interior decorations. P 54- 217 298i Reeves, S. H., & Co., New York, N Y. — Spring bottom bed. P 52. 217 299 Adjustable Folding ChairCo., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Adjustable folding chair. P 58. 217 299* Brady, E. W., Davenport, la.— Wooden slate window shades. T 52. 217 100 Henkels, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa. —Chamber furniture of wood from Inde- pendence Square ; sofa beds. P 57. 217 8OO1 Meriden Curtain Fixture Co., Meriden, Conn. — Curtain fixtures. P 53- 217 301 Smith & Campion, Philadelphia, Pa. — Parlor, dining-room, chamber, and library furniture. T 55. 217 For iasses of exhibits, indicated by numbers 301<» Sawyer & Buckley, Meriden, Conn. — Chess and backgammon tables. p 53- 21, 302 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Military equipments, gold fringes, etc. B 78. 217 302« Krause, Frederick W., Chicago, 111. — Gothic chairs. W 52. 217 303 Campbell, Wm., New York, N. Y. — Spring rollers for window curtains. T 5 2 - 217 303a Harmon, J. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Inlaid checker board. (East Gal- lery.) 217 304 Delaware Chair Co., Delaware, O.— Double cane-seat chairs. T 58. 217 304* Stevens, C. A., & Alrich, W. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Folding bedstead. P 54- 217 305 Phelps, Doremus, & Corbett, 264 and 266 Canal street, near Broadway, New York, N. Y.— W. T. Doremus' patent chair base, patent rubber springs for os- cillating chairs, patent oscillating rubber- spring chairs. Being combinations, af- ford : ng manufacturers a wide range in the production of chairs for office, library, or parlor use. P 53. 217 305.* Smith, Wm. B., New York, N. Y. — Improvement in counter show case. N 41. 217 306 Moore, York, & Howell, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Parlor furniture, folding tables. T 54. 217 306« Shroeder, F. & H., Cincinnati, O. — Pulpit, with sounding board. P 47. 217 307 Loth, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— Folding table. P 51. 217 307<* Spofford, Jennie H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Mattress bracket holders, mosquito bar. P 50. 217 308 Ferrari, Guiseppe, New York, N. Y. — Cabinet, richly carved, in Italian style of fifteenth century. P 58. 217 308isintecting devices. (In use in Main Building.) 226 518 Boughton, Jno. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Wood carpet, parquet floors, and wainscots ; adjustable window screens, and bars. T 56. 227 519 National Wood Manufacturing Co., 950 Broadway, New York, N. Y — Wood carpeting, parquet and inlaid floors, ornamental hard-wood ceilings, fancy wainscoting, and stair coverings. Send 3 cent stamp for book of design. P 52. 227 519" Canopy Frame Co., Willimantic, "Conn. — Portaole folding canopy frames. P 56. 227 520 Johns, H. W, New York, N. Y.— Asbestos roofing, sheathing, and lining felts. P 47. 227 521 Ehret, M., jr., Office, 404 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pavilion situ- ated south of Main Building, to exhibit patent fire and waterproof granulated slag (composition) roofing. State and county rights for sale. {Outside.) 227 521" Miller, J. Wesley, Philadelphia, Pa. — Plumbing of eight rooms in Main Building. 227 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 522 Marion Blind Co., Brady, Pa.— Improved window blinds. T 53. 227 522" Reisinger Manufacturing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. — Sash locks, line holders, clothes hooks, cellar hoists, broom and wisp holders. P 68. 227 523 Walker, M., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Heavy wrought iron gates at north, south, east, and west entrances of Main Exhibition Building. 227 523" Peck, Kennedy & Co., New York, N. Y. ( Outside.) a Flat floor, arch, and fire proof building material. 227 b Brick and tile machine. 517 c Radiator. 555 524 Fisher & Bird, New York, N. Y.— Marble mantels, tablet, marble wains- coting. The white marble mantel is of pure American statuary ; the black one is of the finest quality of velvet black, bnth designed and executed in the highest style of art, at our works, by American artisans. T 50. 227 525 Geddes, J. W., Baltimore, Md.- Skylight over south aisle. 227 526 Evans, C. B., Mantel & Grate Co., Cincinnati, O. — Iron mantels. T 63. 227 527 Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland, O. — Sections of corrugated iron roof. (Ohio State Building.) 22J 528 American Sheet & Boiler-Plate Cleveland, O. — Corrugated roofing iron and iron roofing tile. (Ohio State Build- ing.) 227 529 House & Davidson, Cleveland, O. — Pair front doors. (Ohio Stale Building.) 227 530 Dobbins, R. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Construction of Main Exhibition Build- ing. 227 531 Quigley, Philip, Wilmington, Del. — Construction of Machinery Hall. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 532 De Witt Wire Cloth Co., New York, N. Y. — Wire cord, rope, cloth, and work ; dandy roll, cotton and wire fabrics. B 76. 22S 533 Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Clinton, Mass. — Iron railing, wire cloth, netting, fencing, fire proof lath. T 68. 228 535 Woven Wire Mattress Co., Hart- fc d, Conn. — Woven wire cloth used for a spring bed. P 53. 228 536 Wild, Jos., & Co., New York, N.Y. — Matting and mats of fibre of coroanut husks. N 77. 229 537 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston, Mass. — Mats and matting. T 57. 229 538 Irving Bros., Elwood, N. Y.— Japanese paper carpeting, waterproof building paper. N 75. 229 539 Garsed Bros., Frankford, Pa.— Awnings and tickings. N 73. 230 549 Farnum, John, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Tickings from Conestoga steam mills, Lancaster, Pa. N 75. 230 540" Slater, Wm. S., Providence, R. I. ■ — Bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230 541 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Bags. B 68. 230 it end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. n6 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Woven Goods. 541« Westport Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass. — Carpet warp and cotton balls. D 78. 230 542 Thornton, Samuel, & Sons, Phil- adelphia, Pa.— Cotton fabrics. N 76. 230 542" Alabama & Georgia Manufactur- ing Co., West Point, Ca. — Sheeting. N 78. 230 543 Berkeley Co., Providence, R. I. — Nainsooks, Victoria lawns, and cambrics. These fabrics are noted for their quality and finish, and are manufactured from either Sea Island, Egyptian, or Peeler cotton. N 75. 230 543'i Slater Cotton Co., Providence, R. I, — Brown and bleached cotton goods. D 78. 230 544 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J.— Spool cotton. N 76. 230 544'' Sykes, Henry, Chicago, 111. — Awnings and awning frames. Y 63. 230 645 Johnson, Emory, Neptune Twine Afills, Moodus, Conn. — Cotton seine twines, welling cords, carpet warp, and knitting cotton, manufactured from super- ior stock ami always of a uniform quality. Established in 1832. D 68. 230 546 Whitfield, F. E., Sen., Corinth, Miss. — Cotton yams. N 75. 230 547 Semple, Samuel, & Sons, Mt. Holly, N. J. — Spooi cotton. Manufac- turers of Stuart's " Best six cord" and "Soft Enameled" spool cotton. Stuart &. Bro., sole agents, 13 Bank street, Phila- delphia. N 74. 230 547" Lawrence, Waterbury, & Co., New York, N. Y.— Bagging. D 78. 230 548 Walcott & Campbell, New York Mills, Oneida county, N. V. — Shirtings, wide sheetings, cottonades, and knitting yarns. N 75. 230 548" Lewiston Mills, Lewiston, Me.— Tickings, cottonades, cheviot shirtings, duckings, seamless cotton bags. R 78. 230 549 Westbrook Manufacturing Co., Portland, Me. — Ship's cotton duck. B 70. 2 30 549 < Lawrence Manufacturing Co., Lowell, Mass. — Bleached and unbleached Cotton goods. N 73. 230 550 Powhatan Mills, Providence, R. 1. — " Pocahontas" and " Wealth of the Country" bleached and brown muslins, well adapted for family and shirt maker's u&e. N 74. 230 550'' Merrick Thread Co., Holyoke, Mass. — Ready-wound bobbins for sewing machine shuttles. H 74. 230 551 Saratoga Victory Manufacturing Co., Boston. Mass. — Silesias. cambrics, and fancy cottons. F 73 and 74. 230 551" Cutler Manufacturing Co., War- ren, R. I.— Hosiery, cops, yarns, carpet warp, knitting cotton. I) 78. 230 552 Chicopee Manufacturing Com- pany, Chicopee Falls, Mass. — Cotton flan- nels, bleached and brown. F 73 and 74- 230 552" Foustdale Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I. — Bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230 653 Great Falls Manufacturing Com- pany, Rockingham, N. C. — Rockingham sheeting. N 75. 2}o Foi location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 554 Peckham Manufacturing Com- pany, Providence, R. I. — Kentucky jeans. B 76. 230 555 Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston, Me. — Sheeting, shirting, jeans, bags, etc. R 78. 230 556 Hill Manufacturing Company, Lewiston, Me. — Bleached anc\ unbleached sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 23J 557 Continental Mills, Lewiston, Me. — Sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 23a 558 Barker Mills, Auburn, Me. — Bleached and unbleached sheetings. R 7S. 230 559 Smith, James Y., Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I. — Bleached and brown cotton goods. N 74. 230 560 Evansville Cotton Manufacturing Co., Evansville, Md. — Brown sheetings and drills, assorted yarns. N 74 230 561 King Philip Mills. Fall River, .Mass. — Brown and bleached sheetings, cambric muslins, and rolled jaconets. Selling agents, Whorton, Atkinson & Co., Philadelphia; Converse, Staunton & Co., Boston and New York ; Turnbull, Sweet & Co., Baltimore N 76. 230 562 Hope Company, Providence, R. I. — Shirting. N 74. 230 563 Lonsdale Company, Providence, K. I. — Sheetings, cambric muslin, silesias, jaconets, Victoria lawns, sateens. N 74. 230 564 Blackstone Manufacturing Com- pany, Providence, R. I. — Print cloths shirtings, umbrella cloths. N 74. 230 565 Gambrill, Sons & Co., Baltimore, Md. — Cotton duck for sails, tents, and aw nings. D 78. 230 566 Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford, ll.os. — Shirting and sheeting. N 74. 230 567 Shaw, James G., New Castle, Del. — Single-carded cotton warps. N 74- 230 568 Riddle, Jas., Son & Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Brandywine Mills tickings. N 74. 230 569 Wauregan Mills, Wauregan, Conn. — Cotton goods. N 74. 230 570 Ponemah Mills, TaftviMe, Conn. —Plain and fancy cotton goods. N 74. 230 571 Gabriel, Henry, & Sf»ns, Allen- town, Pa. — Counterpanes, oed coverlets, quilts, and bed spreads. F 68. 230 572 Stafford & Co., Providence, R. I.— Cotton yarns, hosiery cops, twilled goods. N 76. 230 573 Minot, Hooper, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Bleached cotton goods. F 69. 230 575 Farwell Mills, Lisbon, Me.— Bleached and brown cottons. R 78. 230 576 Morse, Kaley, & Co., Milford, N. H. — Knitting cotton. E 78. 230 577 Putnam Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. 1. — Colored cotton goods. N 73. 230 577<* White, R. T., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Rag carpet warps and cotton batts. D 78. 230 578 Clinton Manufacturing Co., Prov- idence, R. 1. — Bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. UNITED STATES. 117 Woven Goods. 579 Bridge Mill Cotton Manufactur- ing Co., Providence, K. I. — Bleached col- ton goods. N 73. 230 580 Manville Co., Providence, R. I.— Cotton goods, bleached and colored. N 73. 230 581 Ross, John L., Providence, R. I.— Bleached, unbleached, and colored cotton goods. N 73. 230 582 Social Manufacturing Co., Provi- dence, R. 1. — Brown, bleached, and col- ored cotton goods. N 73. 230 »S3 Warren Manufacturing Co., 'War- ren, R. I. — Bleached and colored cotton goods. N 73. 230 584 Peabody Mills, Providence, R. I. — Colored cotton goods. N 73. 230 585 Dyerville Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I. — lirovvn and bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230 586 Ballou, Geo. C, & Son, Provi- dence, R. I. — Brown, bleached, and col- ored cotton cloth. N 73. 230 587 Silver Spring Bleaching & Dyeing Co., Providence, R. 1. — Bleaching, dye- ing, and finishing the various grades and styles of cotton cloth. N 73. 230 538 Hooper, Wm. E., & Sons, Balti- more, Sid. — Awning stripes, cotton duck. D 78. 230 589 Boston Manufacturing Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — Cotton goods, li 76. 230 590 Cabot Manufacturing Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — Cotton goods. B 70. 230 591 Gale 8: Co., Boston, Mass. — Lawn and other tents, canopies, and clothes dryer. ( Outside.) 230 592 Greene & Daniels, Pawtucket, R. 1 — Ivory finish and six-cord spool cotton; gray, bleached, and dyed cotton yarns. N 76. 230 593 Fall River Bleachery, Fall River, Mass. — Bleached cottons, shirtings, and sheetings. N 76. 230 594 Lowell Bleachery, Lowell, Mass. — Bleached and colored cotton fabrics. N 73- 2 3° 595 Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Manchester, N. H. — Tickings, denims, tuning stripes, cotton flannels, ginghams, fancy shirtings, jeans, shirtings, sheetings, drillings. N 74. 230 )96 Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Sa- lem, Mass. — Satteens, Pequot wide sheet- ings, bleached and unbleached, 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4; Naumkeag twilled sheetings, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 ; Pequot, 36 inch and 40 inch ; El Dorado, 36 and 40 inch sheetings. The product of these mills has a reputation for softness and durability, and for general excellence; the cotton used is especially selected with a view to securing these qualities, and the greatest care is used in their manufacture. N 74- 230 597 Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Low- ell, Mass. — Sheetings, shirtings, drillings, etc. N 73. 230 598 Tremont & Suffolk Mills, Lowell, Mass. — Brown and bleached cotton flan- nels, twenty-six varieties, from the light- est to the heaviest grade, for summer, fall, and winter wear, from twenty-seven to thirty-six inches in width, superior in quality of material, grade, and finish; I For classes of exlii' it-., indicated by numbers at Suffolk drills, blued, brown and bleached. Sheetings, shirtings, and corset jeans. N 73- 230 599 Appleton Co., Lowell, Mass. — Un- bleached sheetings and drilling:,. N 73. 230 600 Boott Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass. — Brown and bleached cottons. N" 73. 230 601 Shroder, F., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Brown cottons, drills, and nankeens. B 75. 230 602 Nashua Manufacturing Co., Nashua, N. H. — Brown and bleached cot- tons, cotton flannels, printings. N 77. 230 603 Jackson Co., Nashua, N. H.— Heavy brown cotton*. N 77. 230 604 Ocean Mills, Nashua, N. H.— Brown and bleached cottons. N 77. 230 605 Shetucket Co., Norwich, Conn.— Fancy stripes, denims, ducks, cheviots. N 77. 230 608 Falls Co., Norwich, Conn.— Cotton duck, fancy colored duck tickings. N 77. 230 607 The Utica Steam Cotton Mills, Utica, N. Y. — Very heavy and fine brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings, from one to three yards wide. N 74. 230 608 Mount Vernon Co., Baltimore, Md — Duck and sail twine. Manufac- turers of cotton sail duck, enameling duck, hose and belting duck, U. S. hammock, bag, and cot duck; machine apron, and a supenor article of duck for paper-makers' felting ; from seven to fifteen ounce army tent and awning duck , plain and in stripes ; cotton canvas, from nine to one hundred and thirty inches wide; sail twine, all numbers. U 78. 230 609 Hadley Co., Boston, Mass.— Cotton yarns and warps, spool cottons, threads ; harness and seine twines. X 75. 230 610 Union Wadding Co., Providence, R. I. — Cotton wadding, batting, and ma- chinery waste. F 74. 230 611 Smith, H. E., & Co., Providence, R. I. — Cotton yarns for hosiery, shawl, and carpet manufacture. N 74. 230 612 Richardson, C. D., & Co., Phila- delphia, P«. — Tents. (Outside.) 230 613 Hale, B. S., & Co., Lawrence, Mass.— Fish lilies. N 75. 230 614 Laconia Company, Biddeford, Me. — Sheetings, shirtings, drills, and jeans. R 78. 230 615 Pepperill Manufacturing Co., Biddeford, Me. — Sheetings, shirtings, drills, and jeans. R 78. 230 616 Otis Company, Palmer, Mass. — Denims. N 75. 230 617 Palmer Mills, Palmer, Mass. — Dress goods. N 75. 230 617« Trainer, D., & Sons, Linwood Station, Pa. — Cotton yarns and tickings. C 78. 230 618 Brinckerhoff, Turner, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Duck, canvas, ravens, aw- ning stripes, bags, twines, bunting. D 78. 230 619 Washington Manufacturing Co., Gloucester, N. J. — Printing cloths, etc. N 73. 230 622 Monadnock Mills, Claremont, N. H. — Quilts, counterpanes, and wide sheet- ings. H 78 «»i/ N 74. 23c end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45. n8 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Woven Goods. 623 American Linen Co., Fall River, Mass — Printing cloths. 15 77. 230 624 Annawan Manufactory, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 625 Barnard Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 626 Barder City Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 627 Ctace Mills, Fall River, Mass- Priming cloths. B 77. 230 628 Flint Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Priming cloths. B 77. 230 629 Granite Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 630 Mechanics Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 631 Merchants Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77- 2 3° 632 Metacomet Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 633 Narragansett Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 634 Osborn Mills, Fall River, Mass- Priming cloths. B 77. 230 635 Richard Borden Manufacturing Co., Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 636 Sagamore Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 637 Shove Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 638 Slade Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 639 Stafford Mills, Fall River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230 640 Tecumseh Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 641 Troy Cotton and Woolen Manu- factory, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 642 Wampanoag Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 643 Weetamoe Mills, Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230 644 Dwight Manufacturing Co., Chi- copee, Mass. — Brown and bleached sheet- ings and shirtings. F 69. 230 645 Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass.— Brown and bleached sheetings and shirt- v.gs, drills, lawns, cambrics, cotton flan- nels, etg. F 69. 230 646 Great Falls Manufacturing Co., Great Falls, N. H— Bleached and brown sheetings and shirtings. F 69. 230 647 Schum. Philip, Lancaster. Pa.— Coverlcu and counterpanes. Well known manufacturer of genuine Lancaster quilts, coverlets, counterpanes, carpets, cradle, bureau and tidy covers, stocking yarns, woolen carpet chains, etc. All kinds of dyeing done. These goods being all of my own manufacture, made of the very best of material, 1 guarantee them as rep- resented and to give entire satisfaction in every respect. G 7S. 230 647hohocken, Pa. — Doeskins, moscows, beavers, cloth. F 7=i- 235 743 Fox, Henry, & Co., Urbana, O.— D 78. a Cassimeres, tweeds, satinets, and yarns. 235 b Flannels. 236 744 Belfast Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. — N 76. a Cheviots. 23; b Dress goods. 238 745 Roy, Jas., & Co., West Troy, N. Y.-F 77. a Suitings and yarns. 235 b Woolen shawl 746 Fay, C F74. a Felt roofing and siding. 235 b Ceiling and floor carpeting. 23c J., Camden, N. 237 J- Fer location efobjeets, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p. 26 UNITED STATES. 121 Woven Goods. 747 McKee, Jos. D., Penn Knitting Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.— N 74. a Cloths, fancy woolen goods. 235 b Worsted shawls. 237 748 Bates Manufacturing Co., Lewis- ton, Me. — R 78. a Heavers and repellents. 235 b Dress goods. 238 749 Lippitt Woolen Co., Providence, R. l.-B 73- a Elysian beaver overcoatings, fancy cassi- meres, and suitings. 235 I Flannels. 236 7 50 Peace Dale Manufacturing Co., Peace Dale, R. I— F 77. a Cassimeres, coatings, lastings, etc. 235 b Woolen shawls. 237 751 Schofield, Seville, Philadelphia, Pa.-B 74. a Piece goods and coatings. 235 b Blankets. 237 752 Camden Woolen Mills, Philadel- phia, Pa.— B 76. a Woolen goods, cassimeres, suitings, cloak- ings, repellents. 235 b Plaid opera flannels. 236 c Dress goods, etc. 238 753 Piqua Woolen Mills, F. Gray, O'Ferrall & Co., Piqua, O.— B 75. a Paper-makers' fourdrinier and cylinder wet and press felts and jackets, for all kinds of paper. All felts warranted. 235 b Flannels. 236 c Blankets. 237 754 Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. — F 73 and 74. a Worsted coatings, cloakings, and repel- lents. 23t b Flannels. 236 c Worsted goods, shawls, and dress goods. 238 755 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — F 67. a Worsted coatings and yarns. 235 b Shawls. 237 c Dress goods. 238 756 Dobson, Jno. & Jas., Philadel- phia, Pa. — H 77. a Cloths. 235 b Blankets. 237 c Carpets. 239 757 Steffan, F., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa— H 76. a Coatings. 235 b Shawls. 237 c Worsted dress goods. 238 758 Pontoosuc Woolen Manufactur- ing Co., Pittsfield, Mass. — F 76. a All-wool cloths and repellents. 235 £ Sleeping car blankets and summer dusters. 237 c Dress goods. 23S J Carriage rugs. 239 7 59 Belvidere Woolen Manufacturing Co. — Flannels. F 74. 236 761 Ballard Vale Mills, New York, N. Y. — Fine white flannels. B 77. 236 762 Waumbeek Co., New York, N. Y.— Plain white flannels. B 77. 236 763 Norway Plains Co., New York, N. Y. — Plain white flannels. B 77. 236 764 Lucas, B., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Plain white domets and Shakers. B 77. 236 For classes of exhibits, indicated K " mmhers 765 Groveland Mills, New York, N. Y. — Scarlet, yellow, and blue plain flan- nels, scarlet and blue twilled flannels, scar- let Shaker opera flannels. B 77. 236 766 Columbia Spring Co., New York, N. Y.— Fancy flannels. B 77. 236 767 Stott, C. H. & F. H., New York, N. Y. — Mixed twilled flannel. B 77. 236 768 Titus, E., & Sons. New York, N. Y. — White and Shaker flannels. B 77. 236 770 Gilbert, Geo. H., Manufacturing Co., Ware, Mass. — F 72. a Flannels — white, opera, silk warp, plaid, moleskin, swansdown, gauze, medicated, etc. 236 b Blankets. 237 771 Bachman, S., New York, N. Y.— Shawls. B 75. 237 771«Sandford Mills, Sandford, Me.— Carriage robes. R 78. 237 772 Gibson & Tyler, New York, N. Y. — Fine white blankets. B 77. 237 772<* Bloodgood, Mrs. I. S., New York, N. Y. — Embroidered afghans. N 52. 237 773 Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing Co., Waterloo, N. Y. — Woolen shawls. B 77. 237 773« Bishop & Northrup, Wyandotte, Mich. — Woolen robes, mats, and dusters. F 71. 237 774 Mission 'Woolen Mills, San Fran- cisco, Cal. — B 75. a Blankets. 237 b Woolen fabrics. 238 775 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass. — Black alpacas, in ten qualities; black mo- hair brilliantines, in five qualities; figured mohair brilliantines, in two qualities; and roubaix poplins, in assorted colors. The black alpacas and mohair brilliantines are "warp dyed," and are made from the choicest materials, in the most thorough manner. Especial attention is invited to the softness of finish, brilliancy of color and lustre, uniformity and perfection of manufacture. The roubaix poplin is a " yarn dyed " fabric, — not dyed in the piece, — consequently, the strength of the fibre is preserved, and the color made more permanent than if " piece-dyed." The peculiarity of the finish is such that the goods will not cockle. F 77. 238 775" Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.— Poplins, alpacas, serges, cashmeres, reps, jacquards, cretonnes, jaconets, and crepe. B 73. 238 776 Peckham Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I. — Woolen and merino knitting yarns, tweeds, doeskins. B 76. 238 777 Manchester Mills, Manchester, N. H. — Worsted dress goods. N 73. 238 778 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn. — Dyed and printed worsted, woolen, and cotton yarns, for weaving, knitting, etc. B 77. 238 779 Tunxis Mills, Poquonnock, Conn. — White and colored worsted yarns ; pro- cess of manufacture from raw wool. B 76. 23S 780 Farr Alpaca Co., New York, N. Y. — Alpacas, serges, cashmeres, fancy linings. B 74. 238 781 Hamilton Woolen Co., South- bridge, Mass. — Delaines, reps. N 74. 2j8 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Woven Goods, Carpets, Silk. 782 Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Wool mixture suitings. B 77. 238 782" Chapman & Bros., Belfast, Me.— Dry goods. N 76. 23S 783 Walshaw, Wm., Saxonville, Mass. — Colored wool and yarns. F69. 238 783" White, Payson & Co., Boston, Mass. — Cotton and worsted textile fabrics. N 73. 238 784 Lowell Manufacturing Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — F 77. a Seiges and lastings. 238 b Wilton and Brussels, two and three ply ingrain carpeting. 239 785 Blake, C. H. & F. D., New York, N. Y. — Alpacas, mohairs, cashmeres, and worsted serges. B 75. 238 786 Wood & Haslam, Camden, N. J. — B 77. a Turkey red yarn. 238 b Quilts, table cloths. 241 787 Smith, Alex., & Sons Carpet Co., Yonkers, N. Y. — Power loom, Axminster, tapestry Brussels, and tapestry ingrain car- petings. F and H 73 to 76. 239 787" McCallum, Crease, & Sloan, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Ingrain carpets. H 75. 239 788 Wentworth, C. B., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Star-quilted carpet lining. F 75. 239 788' Hutchison, J. & H., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Rugs and mats. O 78. 239 789 Gibb & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Rag carpet. F 77. 239 789« Seffarlen & Fritz, Philadelphia, Pa. — Carpet warps. F 77. 239 790 Dornam, Bros. & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Ingrain carpets and damask. F 77. 239 790'* Mayall, Miles, Boston, Mass. — Carpet linings and stair pads. D 78. 239 791 Bromley, Jno., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Ingrain and damask Venetian carpets. H 77. 239 791" Bailey, Edw. H., New York, N. Y. — Carpet lining and stair pads. E 78. 239 792 Leedom, Shaw, & Stewart, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Carpetings. F 77. 239 792" Lewis, Willard, Walpole, Mass. — Carpet lining. D 78. 239 793 Chipman, Geo. W., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Carpet lining and stair pads. F 75- 239 794 Taylor, Jas., & Muller, S. N., Newark, Del. — Rag and rug carpet. F 74- 239 795, Hartford Carpet Co., Hartford, Conn. — Brussels and three and two ply in- grain carpeting. F and H 73 to 76. 239 796 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon, N. Y. — The Shakers' plush floor rugs. P 52. 239 797 Ivins, Dietz, & Magee, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Three and two ply ingrain car- pets. H 75. 239 798 Bigelow Carpet Co., Clinton, Mass. — Jacquard Brussels and Wilton car- pets, rugs and mats. F and H 73 to 76. 239 799 Lowell Carpet Co., Boston, Mass. — Wilton and Brussels, two and three ply ingrain carpeting. F and H 73 to 76. 239 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 800 Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston, Mass. — Tapestry carpeting. F and H 73 to -jt. 239 801 Read Carpet Co., Bridgeport, Conn. — Two ply ingrain carpets. H 77- 2 39 802 Farrington & Kinsey, Rahway, N. J.— Wool extracted from rags. B 76. 2+0 803 Pawtucket Hair Cloth Co., Paw- tucket, R. I. — Automatically woven hair cloths for upholstery. B 74. 240 Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in which Silk is the predominating Material. 804 Belding Bros. & Co., Rockville, Conn. — H 74. a Twisted silk in gum, raw silk, cocoons. 242 b Machine twists; sewings, embroidery, and saddlers' silks ; buttonhole twist. 243 805 Aub, Hackenburg,& Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — H 76. a Raw silk and cocoons. 242 b Machineand buttonhole twist, sewing and spool silk. 243 806 Franke, Louis, New York, N. Y. -H 74. a 1 brown silk. 242 b Silk fringes, passementerie, braids, cords, tassels. 249 806" Boissiere, E. V. de, Williamsburg, Kansas. — H 74. a Silk cocoons, raw silk, and silk-worm eggs, produced in Kansas. 242 b Velvet ribbons. 248 807 Hamil & Booth, Paterson, N. J. — H 76. a Raw and thrown silks. 242 b Dress goods, tie silks. 245 c Ties. 247 d Ribbons. 248 808 Seavey, Foster, & Bowman, Boston, Mass.— H 75. a Cocoons, raw silk. 242 b Twisted silk. 243 808" Newmann, Joseph, San Francisco, Cal.-H 75. a Cocoons, raw silk, silk-worm eggs. 242 b Silk flags. 247 809 Werner, Itschner, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Silk ribbon fabrics. H 74- 2 43 810 Brainerd. Armstrong, & Co., offices, 469 Broadway, New York ; 301 Market street, Philadelphia; 13 German street, Baltimore. — Spool and skein silks, for families, merchant tailors clothing manu- facturers, and shoe manufacturers. Hand- some cabinets furnished to retailers. Having no western or southern office, we will make liberal arrangements with deal- ers, or responsible parties wishing to act as agents for those sections. H 75. 243 811 Hovey, F. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— Sewing silks and machine twists. H 76. 243 812 Morel, Chas., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Skein silks, dyed. H 76. 243 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26 UNITED STATES. 123 Silk, Clothing. 813 Cheney Brothers, Hartford and South Manchester, Conn. — H 75. a Twist. 243 b Spun silks and spun silk fabrics. 244 c Dress goods, serges, florentines, and fou- lards. 245 d Organzine, tram, and handkerchiefs. 247 e Ribbons. 248 814 Atwood & Richmond, Brooklyn, Conn. — Ounce silk machine twist, black and colors. H 77. 243 815 Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence, Mass. — Elack and colored machine twist, buttonhole twist, embroidery and sewing silk. H 74. 243 816 Hayden, J. H., & Son, Windsor Locks, Conn. — Black sewing silk. H 76- 2 43 817 Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co., New York, N. Y.- — Spool, embroidery, and saddlers' silk ; machine and button- hole twist, etc. H 73. 243 818 Holland Manufacturing Co., Willi- mantic, Conn. — Silk machine twist and sewing silk. H 74. 243 819 Baare, Fred., Paterson, N. J.— Millinery, tie, and umbrella silks. H 77- 2 44 820 Strange, Wm., & Co., Paterson, N. J.-H 73. a Millinery and dress silks. 245 b Ribbons. 248 821 Dexter, Lambert, & Co., New York, N. Y— H 73. a Silk piece goods. 245 b Ribbons. 248 c Dress trimmings. 249 823 Wright, Wm. P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Oiled silks and muslins. H 76. 245 825 WeidmannS Greppo, Paterson, N. J. — Dyed silk, blacks and colors. H 76. 246 826 American Silk Label Manfactur- ing Co., 389 Broome street, New York, N. Y. — Names of signers of Declaration of Independence, labels, and other designs, woven in silk ; for clothiers, merchant tailors, and hatters. H 77. 246 827^Meyenberg, S. M., Paterson, N.J. Office, 40 Lispenard street, New York. -N 74. a Upholstery satins. 246 b Ladies' silk scarfs, sewing silk veils ; milli- nery silks and gauze fabrics. 247 828 Stearns, Jno. N., & Co., New York, N. Y.-H 77 . a. Brocade silks. 246 b Silk handkerchiefs. 247 829 New York Woven Label Manufac- turing Co., New York, N. Y. — Woven labels and hangers. H 74. 247 831 Horstmann, W. H., & Sons, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Dress, carriage, uphols- tery, and undertakers' trimmings ; narrow textile fabrics ; passementerie. H 73. 249 832 Kohn, Tobias, Novelty Weaving and Braiding Works, Hartford, Conn. — Star and embroidery braids. H 76. 249 833 Dale Manufacturing Co., Paterson, N.J. — Silk, mohair, and fancy trimming braids ; cords, bindings, hat bands, braided sewings, and watch guards. H 75. 249 835 Fleisher, S. B. & M., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Alpaca braids. F 71. 249 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 836 Sutro Bros., New York, N. Y.— Embroidery braids, put up or. patent r.ards, stating correctly the measurement of each skein. F 71. 249 837 Nottingham Lace Works, Brook- lyn, N. Y. — Cuipure, thread, cashmere, and other laces and trimmings ; hair nets. Manufacturers from original designs of guipure laces, thread, cashmere, Spanish and millinery laces, silk purlings, lace fringes, hair nets, etc.; also, a specialty of all desirable styles of silk lace ties and scarfs. Orders sent to A. G. Jennings, 428 Broome street, New York. H 75. 249 838 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn. — Picture and furniture cords. B 77. 249 839 Goff, D., & Son, Pawtucket, R. I. — Alpaca skirt braid. F 71. 249 840 Silver Lake Co., Boston, Mass.— Solid braided cords. F 68. 249 841 Kelty, G. L., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Furniture coverings, gimps, fringes, cords, tassels, and other upholstery goods. C 7S. 249 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, Traveling Equipments. 842 Hapke, A. B., Harrisburg, Pa.— Knit goods and embroideries, r 69. 250 842" Lowery & Williams, Utica, N. Y. — Merino and cotton underwear. F 73. 250 843 Moore, Leopold, Philadelphia, Pa.— B 69. a Wrappers, shirts. 250 b Silk hats. 251 843" Munson Manufacturing Co., Co- hoes, N. Y. — Merino and cotton under- wear. F 73. 250 844 Sachse, F., & Son, S. E. corner Eighth and Vine streets, Philadelphia, Pa. — Finest American dress shirts; also, cricket, club, fire, base-ball, yachting, and society shirts. F 69. 250 844" Meyer, Jonasson, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Felt skirts. F 78. 250 845 Butterick, E., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Paper patterns for ladies' and children's garments. H 70. 250 846 Maize &. Schwartz, Philadelphia, Pa.— Military uniforms. C 78. 250 847 Chapman, Mrs. Dr. H. M., 219 South Eighth, and 336 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent skirt support- ing, shoulder brace, puff corset. Requires no padding ; allows the form its natural shape without pressure. F 69. 250 847" Wyoming Valley Knitting Co., Pittston, Pa. — Hosiery and underwear. F 73. 250 848 Cooper, Henry Prouse, New York, N. Y. — Clothing. F 72. 250 849 Schuyler, Hartley, & Graham. New York, N. Y.- — Military and naval equipments, society and theatrical goods. F 70. 250 849" Moeller, C. H., St. Louis, Mo.— Netted underwear. F 71. 250 850 Glazier, J. J., Bro. & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Brown, bleached, and col- ored hose and half hose. F 72. 250 850" Fall River Merino Co., Fall River ; Mass. — Ladies' and men's underwear, h 73. 250 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 124 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Clothing, Ornaments. 851 Judson Bros., New York, N. Y.— Shirts, underwear, drawers. F 70. 250 85 1<* Weldon, Dana, & Co., San Fran- cisco, Cal. — Stocking supporters, ladies' belts, etc. F 71. 25° 852 Thalheimer & Hirsch, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's white and fancy shirts, underwear, collars, and cuffs. F 61. 25° 852« Dudley Hosiery Co., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. — Knit underwear, hosiery. F 73. 250 833 Michaelis & Kaskel, 653 Broad- way, New York, N. Y. — Shirts, under- wear, and pjamas ; anti-rheumatic flan- nels, and embroideries. Manulacturers of the finest dress shirts and underwear, to order only; embroiderers, and im- porters of gentlemen's furnishing goods; depot for Dent's London-made kid gloves, Cartwright and Warner's merino under- wear, and Martin's umbrellas ; sole agents in the United States for Lairitz's cele- brated anti-rheumatic flannels and me- dicinal preparations. Office, during the exhibition, at the Transcontinental Hotel, opposite the Main Building. F 67. 250 853<' Leighton, Chas., New Orleans, La. — Shirt. F 71. ^5-> 854 Harvey & Baird, Philadelphia, Pa. — Shirts. F 72. 250 854.* Eager, P. B., Tower, & Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — C 7S. a Oiled clothing. 250 b Oiled hats. 251 855 Griswold, Catherine A., New York, N. Y— Corsets. F 65. 250 856 Devlin & Co., Clothiers, Broad- way, corner Grand street; Bri corner Warren street. New York, X Y. — Military uniforms, lor army, navy, and national guard; gentlemen's dress and business suits; duck vests, robes-de- chambre, breakfast jackets, and shirts ; also, boys' and youths' clothing. F 67. 250 856<' Hemple, J. C, Baltimore, Md.— Rubber cloth diaper. F 72. 250 857 Prindle, G. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Muffs and boas, caps, cloak.-., afghans, capes, hoods, design* for bed spreads. F 73. 250 857-' Thudium, C. A., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Woolen and worsted cardigan jackets. 15 79. 250 858 Moore, George, New York, N. Y. — Bias and bias neck cutter. H 71. 250 858<* Bishop & Northrup, Wyandotte, Mich. — W ool dusters. F 71. 250 859 Thomas, A. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hustle, skirt elevator, bosom form. F 7D. 250 8 59« Jacobs. Strouse,& Co., New York, N. Y. — Corset clasps and busies. T 60. 250 860 Rosenbach & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Shirts, pantaloons, overalls, drawers. F 68. 250 860<* Schoenhof, J., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Skirts in embossed and trimmed effects. F 70. 250 861 Conrad Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. F 67. 250 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 862 National Suspender Co., New York, N. Y. — Shoulder braces and sus- penders. F 68. 250 862^ Oliver, Thomas, New York, N. Y. — Transfer for measuring and cutting coats. P 6S. 250 863 Cohn, M., & Co., Novelty Corset Works, New York, N.Y. — Woven corsets. F 69. 250 864 Piqua Woolen Mills, Piqua, O.— Jackets and woolen socks. B 75. 250 865 Taylor, S. T„ New York, N. Y.— System of dressmaking, bias cutter, fashion journals F 71. 250 868 Hopkins, W. T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Ladies' and children's undergar- ments, infants' dresses, hoop skirts, cor- sets, panniers, busdes. F 69. 250 867 Horstmann, Wm. H., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Military and theatri- cal goods. Military, society, regalia, church, and theatrical goods ; flags, ban- ners, bunting, army, navy, national guard, and band equipments, in great variety ; regalia, jewels, and properties for Masonic Blue lodges, chapters, coin- manderies, Scottish Rite, and other so- cieties; Knights Templar uniforms a specialty. A lull line of materials and trimmings suited to ?J1 the above lines. H 73 250 868 Demorest, Mme., New York, N. Y. — Fashion patterns and bulletin, dress-cutting system, corsets, shoulder brace, skirt and stocking suspenders. F 68. 25c 869 Nashawannuch Manufacturing Co, Easthampton, Mass.; f Kasthampton, Mass. ; salesrooms, 74 and 76 Worth street, New York. — Elastic rubber suspenders and webs. Manufac- turers of elastic suspenders, frills, and webs, in silk, worsted, and cotton; new styles, plain and figured, in great variety, constantly produced. This company sue- cessfully introduced in this country " Goodyear's" patent vulcanized rubber, in woven elastic goods, and continues its use very extensively. V 67. 250 871 Thompson, E. O., merchant tailoring, 908 Walnut street, Philadelphia Pa. — Clothing. Exemplification of me- chanical and artistic tailoring is displayed in these garments, made to order for com- petition, designed, also, to illustrate char- acteristic national workmanship, in their embellishment, by trimmings made of the national colors and coins ; also particular merit is claimed for the perfect fitting pantaloons, cut according to the process patented by the exhibitor. F 71. 250 872 Sternberger, L. & S., Philadel- phia. Pa. — White shirts. Manufacturers of the " Eclipse" fine white shirts; shirt fronts, drawers, overalls, etc. F 68. 250 873 Norfolk & New Brunswick Ho- siery Co., New Brunswick, N. J. — Ladies', gentlemen's, and children's knitted underwear; shirts, vests, panes, and drawers ; ladies' and misses' union dresses, gentlemen's and boys' merino wool half hose ; ladies' and misses' merino and wool hose and three-quarter socks, in various colors. We manufac- ture only full fashioned or regular made goods of fine qualities. H. J. Libby & Co., agents, No. 57 White street, New York. F 70. 250 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 2* PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. I3^"COEPOBATED 3 HVHO. 23 7 1865. ASSETS, over $3,000,000 Strictly Mutual. Distinguished for careful selection of risks, prudent investment of funds, great economy, and liberality to its policy-holders. DAVID F. CONOVER & CO., Successors to WM. B. WAENE & CO., IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND "Wla-olesale XJsalers in. Watches and Jewelry, Southeast corner Chestnut and Seventh Streets, first floor, PHILADELPHIA. -A-m.exica.:n. "WatcikL "Wl3.ole3a.le Salesroom. David F. Conover. B. Frank Williams. C. Edgar Righter. HORSTMANN, BROTHERS & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA., Manufacturers and Importers of J/tilitary, Society Jlegalia, Church, AND THEATRICAL GOODS, BANNERS, FLAGS, BUNTING. 1814. 1876. PRESBYTERIAN BANNER, PITTSBURGH, PA. OLDEST BELIGIOUS MEW3PAPEB. ESTABLISHED JULY 5, 1814. BEST MEDIUM FOE FIRST-CLASS APV^TS TISIJVG WEST OF NEW YORK DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP.— I. L. Cragin Co., Philadelphia. No one will fail to notice the mammoth cake of this world-renowned soap, exhib- ited by its manufacturers, and weighing iooo' pounds. Its purity and merits arc well known. One trial will show the most skeptical its superiority. Don't leave town without getting some for trial. Make your grocer keep it. Look over our exhibit of genuine letters in its praise. Nathan E. Morgan. Chas. B. Headly. M©meAH & MmadmaT, MANUFACTURERS OF SPECTACLES, FINE JEWELRY, CHAINS, BRACELETS, IS-SARAT ?UJF MESS, eta. DIAEQXDS A SPECIALTY. ■ » ■ ,j&rtisan J£all, 611 and 613 Bansova St. ZF'HII-.-^XDESlL.IE 3 :^!^.. OUR CASE IS No. 3731, CENTRE OF MAIN BUILDING. MINTON'S TILES, As exhibited iatho British, Section, Main Building, tj M^rs. MIXTOy, YOZLIWJ3 & CO., (The Founders of the Manufacture in 1840) and as laid by us in the CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON. A Large Stock of all kinds on hand, imported and for sale by MILLER & COATES, Agents, 2-7© ^IE-^^Ij STREET, IXZETW TOEK. rn - \ M PITTSBURGH COMMERCIA 'J A lfallllQil, tliemty, Gommenldl, ssi Qsmml Wewspzper, DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE. TERMS FOE TEE "DAILY COMMERCIAL "-Postage Free to Subscribers. By Mail, per Annum. $10.00. By Mail, for Six Months, $5.00. By Mail, for Three Months, $2. 50. By Mail, for One Month, 85 cents Delivered by Carriers, 15 cents per week. '* WEEKLY COMMERCIAL " [Postage Prepaid. J One Copy, One Year, $1.75. Joseph H. Huddell. J. J. S. Seitzinger. [DDDlQUb & SEITZIN Oil 9 iners and Shippers of Coal 207 WALHTJT STBEET, New York Office, 111 Broadway. Boston Office, 13 Kilby Street. PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES. •25 Clothing. 874 Warner Bros., New York, N. Y. — Corset and skirt supporter, corset waist. F 70. 250 875 Bowers, Jas., & Co., Newark, N. J. — Sewed corsets and rivetless corset clasps. F 69. 250 876 Alkinson, Henry, Philadelphia, • Pa. — White shirts, buckskin shirts, and drawers. F 70. 250 877 Zauner, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. — Lace, silk, and meo caps, hand knit and crochet zephyr goods, for infants. F n- z 5o 879 Borm, L., Philadelphia, Pa.— Dress suit. F 69. 250 880 Wilson, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Military goods. F 70. 250 881 Foy & Harmon, New Haven, Conn. — Skirt-supporting corset. F 69. 250 882 America Hosiery Co., New Brit- ain, Conn. — Wool, merino, and cotton un- derwear, hosiery. F 68. 250 883 Worcester Corset Co., Worces- ter, Mass. — Corsets, corset and skirt sup- porters. F 69. 250 884 Boston Comfort Corset Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — Corset without bones. F 69. 250 885 Palmer & Williams, Boston, Mass. — Jacqueline corsets and misses' waists. F 69. 250 886 Denham, T. M., & Brother, New Bedford, Mass. — White laundried shirts and shirt bosoms. F 68. 250 887 Rockhill & Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. — Clothing. F 69. 250 888 Lowell Hosiery Co., Lowell, Mass. — Women's plain cotton hose. F 69. 250 889 Wanamaker & Brown, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's, youths', and children's ready-made clothing ; gentle- men's furnishing goods. 13 67. 250 890 Wanamaker, John, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Ancient and modern cloth- ing worn by American gentlemen during the past century. F 67. 2^0 899 Cummings, J. S., & Co., Phila- delphia. Pa. — Scarfs, cravats, stocks, bows, and neck wear. F 6S. 250 893 Hughes, Thos., & Co., Bristol, Pa. — Cotton, merino, and wool hosiery. F 70. 250 894 Strahan, Hodgson, & Co., New York, N. Y.— Linen collars and cuffs. F 72. 250 895 American Suspender Co., Water- bury, Conn. — Webbing frills and suspend- ers.' F 68. 250 896 Brewster Bros & Co., Birming- ham, Conn. — Corsets, combined corset and skirt supporters, corset clasps. F 69. 250 897 Gabriel, Henry, & Sons, Allen- town, Pa. — Knitted woolen and cotton ho- siery. F 68. 250 898 American Molded Collar Co., Boston, Mass. — Combined cloth and pa- per collars. These collars are well known lor their complete shape to the neck. The collars and cuffs have a pure starch finish, and are suitable for any gentleman to wear, always being of the latest fashion. The "molding" process, by which each For classes of exhibits indicated by nnmbers collar is made to fit the neck perfe' tly md easily, is controlled exclusively Dy t. is company. These goods have been awarded the first prize at several expo- sitions. F 70. 250 899 Frost, Geo., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Corsets, waists, hose supporter, emanci- pation suit, and under-flannel. F 70. 250 900 Sweet, Orr, & Co., factory, Wap- pinger's Falls, N. Y.; office, 345 Broad- way, New York City. — Orr's pantaloons, overalls, and engineer jackets. The pe- culiar cut of these overalls must be noticed, by which such seat-room is given that the wearer feels perfect ease, in all positions; no binding or straining in any part ; their strength is such that they are "warranted never to rip." F 76. 250 901 Bickford, Dana, New York, N.Y. — Knitted articles made on Dana Bick- ford's knitting machines. F 68. 250 902 Beatty Hosiery Mills, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Hosiery. F 73. 250 903 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Hosiery and knit goods. F 67. 250 904 United States Corset Co., New York, N. Y. — Corsets. B 71. 250 905 Sharpless & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ladies' costumes. B 68. 250 906 Rothschild Bros. & Gutman, New York, N. Y. — Shirts, drawers, and under- shirts. F 69. 250 907 Cameron, Wm., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Embroidering, braiding, and stamping designs ; children's clothing, in- delible ink marking. F 70. 250 908 Dress Reform Co., Boston, Mass. — Dress reform clothing. F 71. 250 909 Otis Co., Ware, Mass.- Hosiery and underwear. N 75. 250 910 Hayden, James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Shirts, drawers, and necktie shields. F 72. 250 911 Peck & Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Worsted and silk goods for theatrical, boating, and general underwear. B 75. 2^0 912 Star Knitting Co., Cohoes, N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts, drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 67. 250 913 Parsons, J. H., & Co., Cohoes, N. Y. — Woolen, merino, and cotton shirts; drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 67. 250 914 Brookside Hosiery Mills, Troy, N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts ; drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 67. 250 915 McDonnell, Kline, & Co., Amster- dam, N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts; drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F 67. 250 916 Bennett, E., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Shirts. F 68. 250 917 Coon & Van Volkenburgh, Troy, N. Y. — Men's linen collars and cuffs. F 67. 250 918 Ellis Manufacturing Co., Walt- ham, Mass. — Stocking supporters. H 71- 2 30 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. a7-«". : 2 6 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Clothing, Ornaments, Jewelry. 91.9 Homer, Colladay & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — F 71. a Ladies' dresses, trousseaux, neck-ties, scarfs, and furnishing goods. 250 i Embroidery, lingerie. 252 All articles contained in this exhibit are of A., C. & Co.'s own manufacture, and at their extensive establishment, Nos. 14 2 and 1414 Chestnut street, above Broad street, Philadelphia, will be found goods of a similar character, in great variety. 920 Pettingell & Sawyer, East Cam- bridge, Mass. — F 76. a Waterproof oil clothes. 250 b Waterproof hats. 251 920« Brady, Edward, Philadelpnia, Pa.— U 63. a Collars for men's wear. 250 b Buttons. 254 921 Carney, Bernard L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Silk, beaver, and feit hats. B 70. 251 922 Jacoby, Theo., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hats, bonnets with domestic trimmings. F 70. 251 923 Hegle, Fortune, New York, N. Y. — Material for kid glove manufacturing, and kid gloves. B <>i. 251 924 Stetson, John B., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Soft and stiff felt hats in vari- ous stages of manufacture. B 68. 251 925 Walton, Maison, New York, N. Y. — Bonnets and round hats. F 71. 251 926 Littleton Saranac Buck Glove Co., Boston, Mass. — -Grain tanned gloves. B 69. 251 927 New York Catholic Protectory, New York, N. Y. — Shoes. V 53. 217 928 Brown, Emma, New York, N. Y. — Straw round hats and feathers. B 70. 251 929 Nonnenberger, Christian, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Hatters' blocks and tools. B 69. 251 930 Fenton, J. H., & Bro., Philadel- phia, Pa. —Gentlemen's dress, silk, soft and stiff felt, and other hats. B 70. 251 931 Pierson & Herman, Newark, N. J. —Hat blocks and flanges, hatters' tools. B 70. 251 932 Yates, Wharton, & Co., Newark, N. J. — Fur felt hats. B 70. 251 833 Field, J. C. & J. F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Gloves. B 69. 251 934 Hays, Daniel, Gloversville, N. Y.— Buckskin and peccary skin gloves, gaunt- lets, and mittens. B 71. 251 934>* Blaylock & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. —P. 71 . a Straw hats ; hats. 251 b Furs, robes, fur caps, turbans, gloves, etc. 256 935 Jeannisson, Lewis, & Son, Johns- town, N. Y. — Gloves. B 71. 251 937 Haverhill Hat Co., Haverhill, Mass. — Wool hats. B 69. 251 938 Solmans, Alden, South Norwalk, Conn. — Felt hats. B 71. 251 939 Morris, E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Silk, soft, and stiff hats. B 67. 251 940 Amidon's Son, T. H., New York, N Y — Hats and caps. B 70. 251 For location 01 objects, indicated by letter and fi 941 Dunlap & Co., Hatters. 174 Fifth avenue and 589 Broadway, New ifork, N. Y. ; manufactory and wholesa e de- partment, 16 1 Mercer street. New York, N. Y. — Gentlemen's silk, felt, straw and opera hats ; ladies' riding hats. B 70. 251 942 Kennedy, Thos., & Bro., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wax figure in bridal costume; trimmed bonnets and hats. F 72. 251 943 Schiller, Jos., & Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Hats for gentlemen's wear. B 69. 251 945 Hutchinson, John C, Johnstown, N. V. — Men's lined dogskin, calfskin, and lambskin gloves and gauntlets. B 71. 251 946 Northrup, W. S. & M. S., & Co., Johnstown, N. Y. — Fine lamb, real calf, and buckskin castor unlined gloves. Most glove dealers know the reliability of gloves made by this firm. B 71. 251 947 Colwell, F. E., & Co., Chicago, 111 — Husking gloves. P 51. 251 948 Miller, Geo. F., Jacksonville, Fla. -B 74 . a Palmetto hats. 251 b Florida curiosities. 254 949 Bancroft, J. S., & Co., New York, N V. — Hats and caps, boys' and child- ren's hats. B 72. 251 950 Kursheedt & Co., 190 to 194 South Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.— Standard manufacturers — Embroideries, puffings, plaitings, and (lutings, made on patented machines ; ladies' collars and cuffs, ties, collarettes, lock-stitch all-over tuckings, and tucked frockings. F 69. 252 950* Beatty & Thorne, New York, N. Y. — Hat, badge, and ornamental printing in gold, silver, etc. P 78. 252 951 Bentley, Jeff. O., Philadelphia, Pa. — Embroidered, braided, and stamped goods; indelible marking, designs, stamps. F 72. 252 9513 Neher, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.— Hair jewelry. P 43. 253 964 Starr & Marcus, New York, N. Y. — Diamonds, pearls, precious stones, rich jewels, and stone cameos. N 41. 253 965 Morgan & Headly, Philadelphia, Pa. — Gold spectacles and chains, fine jewelry. N 42. 253 966 Cottier, C, & Son, N. Y.— Imita- tion of precious stones and fancy cut stones. P44. 253 967 Tillinghast, Mason & Co., Provi- dence, R. I. — Imitation diamond jewelry. N 43- 253 968 Richards, J. J. & J. M., New York, N. Y. — Sleeve and collar buttons, studs, crosses, pins, and eardrops. P 43- 253 969 Haas, Jas. A., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Jewelry; masonicandotheremblems. N 43. 253 970 Hamilton P. Hunt, Providence, R. I. — Plated chains and buckle bracelets. P 43- 253 971 Kipling's, R., Sons, New York, N. Y. — Precious and imitation stones for jewelry. N 43. 253 972 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y. — N41. a Jewelry, precious stones. 253 b Gilt goods. 254 973 Robbins, Clark & Biddle, Phila- delphia, Pa. — N 43. a Jewelry, diamonds. 253 b Pronzes, fancy goods. 254 973* Sand, M., New York, N. Y.— Wax flowers. F 71. 254 974 Miller, Thos., New York, N. Y.— Silk umbrellas. B 70. 254 975 Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — Rifle air pistol for target shooting. H 71. 254 975* Oakville Company, Waterbury, Conn. — Shawl, bankers', and mixed pins ; toilet pin rolls. H 68. 254 975* Galena Oil Works (limited), Franklin, Pa. — Silver card baskets and cards. P 47. 254 976 Wallace & Keller, Philadelphia, Pa. — Walking canes, bell earrings, and fancy articles. B 72. 254 976* Pratt, D. G., Cambridgeport, Mass. — Wood and ivory turned goods. N 57- 254 977 Birge & Berg, Philadelphia, Pa.— Artificial flowers; picture of lion, made of flowers. F 72. 254 978 Glendenning & Truitt, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Whips. B 71. 254 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 978* New York Button Co., New York, N. Y. — Silk, velvet, metal, and other but- tons. B 71. 254 979 Lacmann, J., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.— Doll bodies. F 72. 254 979« Weintroub, Paul, Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy articles of olive wood from Jerusalem. T 54. 254 980 Pilling, George P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Gold, silver, and plated masonic, odd fellows, and society jewels, marks, emblems, and other small silver wares. N 52. 254 981 Baeder, Adamson,& Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Cow hide whips. N 68. 254 981* Bene, Creighton,& Co., New York, N. Y. — Feathers. H 76. 254 982 Wilson, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Carved walking canes. B 69. 254 983 Hirsh & Brother, Philadelphia, Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and materials. B 72. 254 983* Bacon, George W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Artistic transfers in spermaceti. N 55- 254 984 Galbraith, Alex., Philadelphia, Pa. — Wax flowers and materials. F 71. 25 984* Dudley, Dana, Philadelphia, P» — Toy gyroscopes. P 71. 25^ 985 Watson, Brock, Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy articles carved from nuts and fruit stones ; wood relics. H 69. 254 986 Potter, W. K., Providence, R. I.— Tortoise shell goods, combs, jewelry, etc. P 43- 254 986* Shoenhof, J., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Felt skirts. F 71. 254 987 Nickle, Robt., Rochester, N. Y.— Magical apparatus and toys. II 78. 254 987* Goodwin, W. C, New Haven, Conn. — Hot-air toys, guns, games, novel- ties, recording bank. N 71. 254 988 Bloodgood, Miss A. De Etta, New York, N. Y. — Sheet wax, wax flowers, leaves, shells, fruit, etc.; illuminated and rustic crosses. P 42. 254 988* Noyes, W. F., Newburyport, Mass. — Combs. F 71. 254 989 Chambers & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and sun um- brellas. B 72. 254 989* Leighton, Charles, New Orleans, La. — Sleeve buttons mounted with Long Branch pebbles. F 71. 254 990 Johnson, E. S., New York, N. Y. — Tooth picks and ear spoons. N 43- 254 990* Jackson, Samuel C, New Yoik, N. Y. — Silverware and jewelry trays and cases, fancy wood boxes. N 43. 254 992 Wahl, Emil, Philadelphia, Pa.— Fancy bone work, dominoes, chessmen, crochet needles, buttons, jewelry, etc. N 43- 254 993 India Rubber Comb Co., New York, N. Y. — Hardware rubber combs, syringes, drinking flasks ; surgical, tele- fraphic, and photographic goods, etc. lanufacturers of hard rubber combs, syringes, drinking flasks, whip sockets, inkstands, oilers, thimbles, doll-heads, martingale rings, tumblers, rulers, fun- nels, scoops, dice cups, soap trays, at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 128 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Ornaments, Toys, Fancy Articles. castor rolls, napkin rings, whip han- dles, salad spoons and forks, gas faucets, mustard spoons ; photographic, telegraphic, electrical, and surgical goods, and all kinds of special goods ; sheet, rod, and tubing. B 67. 254 994 Leiner, Moritz, New York, N.Y.— Ear cleaners, filtering racks, sponge bas- kets, bath and bottle brushes, probangs. P 65. 254 995 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Toothpicks. N 43. 254 996 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Albums and backgammon boards. P 76. 254 997 Birch, John S., New York, N. Y.— Watch key that will wind any watch. P 43- 2 54 998 Ellis, Knapp, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Umbrellas and parasols. B 70. 254 998.i Feust & Rice, New York, N.Y.— Toys, jardiniers, and parlor ornaments. P 5»- 2 54 999 Drown, W. A., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Umbrellas and parasols. B 69. 254 999« Buffalo Decorating Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — Artificial ivy and autumn leaves. P 62. 254 1000 Hopkins & Robinson Manufac- turing Co., Akron, O. — Smoking pipes. T44. 254 lOOOrt Smithers, Mrs. G. H., New York, N. Y. — Wax Mowers and figures ; sheet wax. F 70. 254 1001 Orange Judd Co., New York, N. Y. — Crandall's building blocks. T 73. 254 1003 Dickinson, Mrs. C. J., Chicago, 111. — Wax flowers, leaves, fruit, ferns, etc. P 42. 254 1004 Tobin, Joseph F., No. 82 Duane street, New York, N. Y. — Whalebone goods. Manufacturer of dress, corset, whip, cane, probe, busks, brush, ribbon, round and half-round bone. F 72. 254 1005 Mabie, Todd, & Bard, New York, N. Y. — Tooth-picks. N 43. 254 1007 Riley & Lynch, Newark, N. J.— Bag and umbrella trimmings, military metal goods, masonic ornaments, etc. H 67. 254 1008 Celluloid Manufacturing Co., Newark, N. J. — Toilet brushes, etc., made from celluloid. N 43. 254 1009 American Mechanical Toy Co., N. Y. — Mechanical toys. F 70. 254 1010 Leonhard, Theo., Paterson, N. J. — Pure white beeswax bleached by sun, wax tapers or gaslighters, sheet wax and gilded brass moulds for wax flowers. N 56. 254 1011 Bradley & Hubbard Manufactur- ing Co., West Meriden, Conn. — Bronzes, call bells. N 47. 254 1013 Carlisle, Henry, & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Tortoise shell and horn combs, jewelry sets, and fancy articles. N 52. 254 1014 Althof, Bergmann, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Tin and mechanical toys. F 76. 254 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 1016 Bickel, August, & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Canes. B 71. 254 1017 Heister & Gans, New York, N. Y. — Automatic umbrellas and parasols. B 69. 254 1018 Kaldenberg, Fred. Julius, New York, N. Y. — Genuine meerschaum pipes and cigar holders, amber goods. P 66. 254 1019 Holland, John, Cincinnati, O.— Toothpicks. N 43. 254 1020 Adams, J. S., & Co., Providence, R. I. — Tortoise shell jewelry and combs. N 42. 254 1021 Demuth,Wm.,& Co., New York, N. Y. — Pipes and smokers' articles. P 69. 254 1022 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon, V. Y. — Fancy articles made by the Sha- ke's. P 52. . 254 1023 Stehr, Carl, New York, N. Y.— Meerschaum and amber goods. B 72. 254 1024 Harvey & Ford, Philadelphia, Pa. — Canes, umbrella and whip handles; pipes, billiard balls ; pearl, horn, and ivory work. B 70. 254 1025 Waterbury Button Co., Water- bury, Conn. — Army, navy, railroad, police, state, livery, and cloth buttons: ladies belt buckles, medals, and badges. B 76. 254 1027 Armstrong, F., Bridgeport, Conn. — Duplex ventilated garters and armlets. F 72. 254 1028 Field, A., & Sons, Taunton, Mass. — Buttons and eyelets. P 68. 254 1029 Lewy, F., New York, N. Y.— Kid glove safe. E 78. 254 1030 Matthias, Mrs. C. E., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Umbrellas and parasols. F 70. 254 1031 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Bronzes. N 49. 254 1031« Griffin, A. B., Ravenna, O.— Box and pyramid made of the woods of the world, containing 9S65 pieces. P 49- 2 54 1032 Independent Comb Co., Wappin- ger's Falls, N. Y. — Ladies' horn and rub- ber combs, dressing combs, pipe steins, and bits. B 73. 254 1033 Barnhurst & Robinson, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Umbrella and parasol stretch- ers. B 70. 254 1034 Grottenthaler, V., Philadelphia, Pa. — Block f»r wood engravers, wooden smoking pipes. B 70. 254 1035 Ives, Blakeslee,& Co. .Bridgeport, Conn. — Mechanical toys and novelties. F 72. 254 1036 Mains Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Dice box. N 65. 254 1037 Nax, Kuhn, & Silberman, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Tobacco pipes ; umbrella, parasol handles, cigar tubes, etc. B 75- 254 1038 National Button Co., Easthamp- ton, Mass. — Cloth-covered and vegetable- ivory buttons, in great variety. Wiiliston, Knight & Co., selling agents, Nos. 74 and 76 Worth street, New York, who sell by the case or package only. B 76. 254 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 36. UNITED STATES. 129 Fancy Articles, Traveling Equipments, Stationery. 1044 Mahn, L. H., Jarhaic Mass. — Base balls. F 71. 1039 Spaulding, D. S., Mansfield, Mass. — Tortoise shell jewelry, back combs, and fancy goods. N 43. 254 1040 Sevey, J. A., Boston, Mass.— Ar- ticles of whalebone, for whips, canes, cor- sets, dresses, etc. F 71. 254 1041 Eureka Manufacturing Co., Bos- ton, Mass.- — Air pistols. H 71. 254 1042 Joslin, Palmer, & William, New York, N. Y. — Horn and rubber goods, fancy back combs, and jewelry. N 43- 254 1043 Hildreth, Milo, & Co.,Northboro*, Mass. — Horn and tortoise shell combs and jewelry. N 43. 254 ica Plains, 7*- 254 1047 Porter Brothers & Co., New York, N. Y. — Buttons and presses for attaching the same. H 71. 254 1047<* Holland, J. C, New York, N. Y. — Needles. F 71. 254 1048 Harris, S.,&Sons Manufacturing Co., Clinton, Mass. —Dressing and fancy combs, imitation jet and shell chains. F 7i- 254 1049 Wild, G.L.,& Brother, Washing- ton^ D. C. — Musical dancing toy attach- ment for pianos. N 64. 254 1050 Moutoux, Emil W., New York, N. Y. — Hair pictures and devices for breastpins. P 52. 254 1051 Grote, F., & Co., New York, N. Y.— Carved and turned ivory; pearl and shell goods. B 71. 254 1051« Conrad, Wm. C, Middletown, Pa. — Cane. T 61. 254 1052 Ansley, Fred. W., St. Augustine, Fla.— Jewelry made from native Florida material. H 68. 254 1053 Fowler Fly Fan Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Fly fan moved by clockwork. N 54- 254 1054 Piatt Bros. & Co., Waterbury, Conn. — Buttons. H 71. 254 1055 Cheshire Manufacturing Co., West Cheshire, Conn. — Buttons. H71. 254 1056 Godfrey, C. J., & Son, Naugatuck, Conn. — Thimbles. H 71. 254 1057 Comstock Dickinson Ivory Co., Center Brook, Conn. — Ivory fine combs. H 71. 254 1058 Blake & Johnson, Waterbury, Conn. — Satin finish hair pins. H 71. 254 1059 Ives, Blakeslee, & Co., Bridge- port, Conn.— Silk covered ventilated me- tallic garters. H 71. 254 1059* Ladd, S. J., Providence, R. I.— Gold thimbles. N 43. 254 1060 Peacock, H. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy cases in morocco, velvet, and marqueterie, for jewelry, etc.; physicians' cases. P 63. 255 1060a Turner, Andrews & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Pocket and bill books, letter cases, and fancy leather articles. F 72. 255 1061 Rumpp, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy leather goods, dressing case, work boxes, pocketbooks, satchels, etc. H 69. 255 IO6I1 Langfeld, J., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Pocketbooks, satchels, and fancy leather articles. F 70. 255 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1062 Kolb, G. F., & Son, Philadelphia. Pa. — Cases for jewelry and silverware. B 7 1 - 255 1062'* Arms Manufacturing Co., North- ampton, Mass. — Pocketbooks, photo- graph c^es, chess boards, etc. B 78. 255 1063 Rumpf C. F., 116 & 118 North Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy leather goods, pocketbooks, cigar and match cases, bankers' cases, dressing cases, writing desks, satchels, traveling bags, etc. Any article exhibited is kept in store, and any similar goods will be made to order at short notice. B 68. 255 1063* Spitzer, George W., 33 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y. — Fans, jewelry cases, and fancy leather goods. Manufac- turer of leather fancy goods. Our spe- cialties are jewelry cases and fans. These are the only fans of the kind made in this country. B 71. 255 1064 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark, N. J. — Shawl and book strap. P 68. 255 1065 Likly, McDonald, & Rockett, Cleveland, Ohio. — Fancy leather work, gun case, etc. B 70. 255 1066 Stambach, John A., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Ladies' and gentlemen's furs and robes. B 68. 256 1067 Mawson, Ed. S., & Sons, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Seal sacques, muffs, caps, gloves; seal, sable, and mink skins, etc. B 68. 256 1068 Fishblatt, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ladies' furs and carriage robes. B 7°- 256 1069 Mahler, M., New York, N. Y.— Furs. B 67. 256 1070 Reisky, N. C, Philadelphia, Pa. —Ladies' furs, gentlemen's driving goods, sleigh robes, Indian painted buffalo robes. B 69 and 71. 356 1071 Booss,F.,&Bro., 449 Broadway, New York, N. Y.--Furs, sacques, coats, muffs, boas, caps, rcbes, gloves, fur trim- mings, and skins of all kinds. B 69. 256 1075 Kaehler, Otto, Philadelphia, Pa. — Stuffed animals, raw and dressed skins, fur robes, fancy furs, etc. B 68. 256 1076 Duryee & Hallett, Rahway, N.J — Dressed and dyed furs. H 68. 25* 1077 Burnett, W. H. & R., Newark N. J. — Furs, fur cloaks, and fur-lined man ties. B 68. 25C, Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 1078 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N.J. — Pencils of graphite. P 72. 258 1078a Amberg, William A., New York, N. Y. — Fde and binder. P 77. 258 1079 McGill, Geo. W., New York, N. Y.— McGill's patent fasteners, for biudin b papers of all descriptions ; sampling for woolen, dry, and fancy goods, and for all descriptions of light binding; McGiil's patent suspending rings, and braces for hanging cards, calendars, etc. ; one hun- dred different patterns of fasteners and rings; McGill's patent letter clips, punches, presses, copying press, water cups, etc. Factories at Waterbury, Conn. ; warehouses, at 49 Chambers street, New York, and 18 Federal street, Boston. P 73. 258 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 130 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Stationery. 1079<» Smith, Eldridge J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hill holder, envelope, and book clamp. H 69. 25 8 1080 Hoskins, W. H., Philadelphia, i a. — Paper, envelopes, designing, engrav- ing, priming, and lithographing. P76. 258 1080" Cha.nberiin, Whitmore, & Co New York, N. Y — Stationery. P 74. 258 1081 Woodruff, E. W Washington, D.C.— tile holders, for filing business and official papers, compactly and conve- niently for reference. Adopted by the Uuited States Government. P 49. 258 1082 Tiffany 4 Co., New York, N. Y.— Stationery. N 41. 2 -8 1082.» Pottin Register Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Uank check. P 57- 25 8 1083 Goldsborough, John, Philadtl- phia, Pa. — Ribhon machine and hand stamps, perforating and canceling stamps P 77- 258 1084 American Lead Pencil Co., New York, N. Y. — Lead pencils, materials, and process of manufacture. P 74. 25 8 1085 Fairchild, Leroy W., & Co., New York, N. Y — Gold pens, pencil and pen cases, toothpicks and desk holders of gold and silver, etc. Awarded highest pre- mium at Paris, 1867; Vienna, 1873; and gold and silver medals from other fairs wherever in competition. N 43. 258 1086 Faber, Eberhard, New York, N. Y— Lead pencils, penholders, rubber goods, and stationers' articles. P 73. 258 1087 Cooke, G. K., & Co., New York, N - Y.— Revolving hand stamps, seal presses, rubber stereotypes, check pro- tectors, combined pad and rack. P 77. 258 1088 Johnson, E. S., New York, N. Y. — (jold pens, pencils, and cases. N 43. 258 1089 Muller's, Nicholas, Sons, New York, N. Y.— Bronze stationery ware inkstands. P 76. 2 -8 1090 Janentzky & Co., Philadelphia, Fa— Artists' materials, oil colors, water colors, p.unt boxes, artists' canvas ad- justable drawing table, artists' brush' and color stand, sketching easels, and other articles appertaining to the fine arts all of our own manufacture. P 77. 2 ,8 1 091 Bergner, Theo., Philadelphia, Pa. —Drawing boards, parallel rulers, and section liners for draughtsmen's use P 7 6 - ' 258 1092 Hawkes, Geo. F., New York, N. Y.— Gold pens, gold, silver, pearl, and rub- ber pencils ; fountain pen. N 43. 258 1093 Lipman, Hymen L., Philadel- phia Pa— Eyelet machines, combining punch and riveter. P 74. 25 | 1094 Brower Bros., New York, N. Y. —Inkstands, paper weights, sponge Clips' letter files, etc. P 74. 25 8 1095 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., 1 2 Maiden Lane New York, N. Y.— Choice gold pens penholders, cases. All goods sold guar- anteed of same excellency as those on ex- hibition. N 43. 2 _3 1096 Buck T. S., & Co., Davenport, fa.— Rubber type forms, rubber dating stamp, p jj. 2 .| For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 1097 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, 1 a.— .Book paper-file, revolving inkstand. P 3o. 25 s 1098 Youngs, Wm. J., & Sons, Phila- delphia, Pa.— Hand stamp. N 57. 258 1099 Stoddard, Richard T., Boston Mass.— Book supporter. P 74. 253' 1100 Young, W. A., Jacksonville, Fla — Pencil sharpeners. H 68. 258 1101 Bender & Phillips, Hohokus N J.— Sheet wax. N s6 25 s 1102 Mabie, Todd, & Bard, New York £• Y.— Gold pens, cases, pencils, holders' N 43- 25 8 1103 Hall, P. W., Austin, Texas.- Poslage stamp and ticket holders. N 68. 258 1104 Dreka, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa.— Portfolio and stationery. Specimens of steel and copper plate engraving, die sink- ing, printing, illuminating and designing. All work exhibited executed in our estab- lishment. P 74. 25 8 1105 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark, N. J.— Stationers' goods. P 68. 238 1106 Foley, John, New York, N. Y.— Gold pens, pencils, and penholders. N 43- 25 8 1107 Chase, John S., Union Paste & Sizin; Co., 200 Mulberry street, New ■\ork, N. Y.— Preserved dour pa'te, for bookbinders' and general use . Eureka per- fumed p:iste, for office, library, and house- hold. P 77. 25 g 1108 Mason & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Engraving, fine stationery, illuminating, stamping, and copper plate printing. P 73- 258 1109 Somers, D. M., Greenport, Brook- lyn, N Y.— Penholders. P 72. 258 1110 Holland, John, Cincinnati, O. —Gold pens, pencil cases, penholders. N 43- 238 1111 United States Soapstone Manu- facturing Co., Cincinnati O.— Soap- stone slate pencils, crayons for blackboard or metals, tailors' markers, hair crimpers and curlers, boot powder, shoemakers' blocks, foundry facings ; manufacturers of soapstone goods of any description. P 77 25? 1112 Hart, Bliven, & Mead Manufac- turing Co., New York, N. Y.— Stationery for the desk, paper files, clips, etc. P 70 258 1113 James, Samuel. Philadelphia, Pa. —Artists' rotary color and brush-stand P 77- 258 1114 Chamberlin, Whitmore, & Co., New York, N. Y.— Stationery, p 74. 258 1117 Walker, Tucker, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Rubber hand stamps. P 74- 258 1118 Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Cam- den, N. J.— Pens and penholders. P 7 2 - 258 1119 Eagle Pencil Co., New York, N. .»• — Lead and mechanical pencils, copy- ing crayons, penholders, stationery, wood and brass articles. P 76. 258 1121 Rowland, Joseph S. C, Phila- delphia, Pa.— Canceling ink-pad. T 47. 258 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p 26. UNITED STATES. i3i Stationery. 1122 Edsall, D. A., New York, N. Y.— Rubber hand stamps, stereotypes, folding rack pads. P 77. 258 1123 Morton, James, New York, N. Y. — Gold pens, gold, celluloid, and pearl pencils and penholders. N 43. 258 1124 Donovan, J. W., Detroit, Mich.— Record file covers, classified directory. P 58. 258 1125 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N. Y— P 76. a Bankers' cases, portfolios, patent binders, etc. 258 b Ulank books. 261 1126 Moss & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. -P 77- a Stationery. 250 b Blank books and printed books. 261 1127 Root, R. C, Anthony, & Co., New York, N. Y.— P 74. a Office stationery. 258 b Account books, lithographic work. 261 1128 Cohen, Chas. J., 26 South Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — P 74. a Everpoint leads for pencil cases. 258 b Envelopes, all sizes and qualities. 259 e Satinette copying book. 261 d Paper boxes. 262 1129 Byron, Weston, Dalton, Mass.— Ledger and record paper. Linen, strong, double-sized paper for books, where great strength and long use are required. P 75- 259 1129" Stratford, Hoe, & Co., Jersey City, N. J.-P 74- a 1 issue paper. 255 b Press boards. 262 1130 Owen Paper Co., Housatonic, Mass. — First-class linen ledger papers, bond and thin linen papers; tinted wed- ding royals and folios, plain and patent fin- ished ; bristol boards and staple writing papers of all kinds. P 73. 259 1130" Brown, L. L., Paper Co., South Adams, Mass. — Ledger and flat papers. P 74. 259 1131 Southworth Co., Mittineaque, Mass. — Writing papers. P 75. 259 1132 Mount Holly Paper Co., Mount Holly Springs, Pa. — writing papers. P 73- 2 59 1133 Whiting Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass. — Fine papers. P 77. 259 1134 Crescent Mills, Springfield, Mass. — Writing papers. P 74. 259 1135 Holyoke Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass. — Writing papers. P 74. 259 1136 Carson & Brown Co., Dalton, Mass. — Writing paper. P 74. 259 1137 Parsons Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass. — Writing paper. Manufacturers of white and tinted writing and envelope papers, of every description. P 74. 259 1138 Crane & Co., Dalton, Mass.— Bond, bank-note, parchmeat, letter, and note paper. P 74. 259 1139 Parker, Joseph, Son, & Co., New Haven, Conn. — Treasury and commercial blotting paper. Treasury blotting paper is well known for its durability and great ab- sorbent quality, cleanliness in its use ; grows so r t and pliable by exposure, and never hardens on the desk. It will absorb more ink than the same thickness of papers For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers of this class manufactured in the ordinary manner. J. G. Ditman & Co., Philadel- phia, agents for Centennial. P 74. 259 1140 Campbell, Hall, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Safety paper, for protection from eraiures. P 74. 259 1142 lileston & Hollingsworth, Bos- ton, Mass. — Steel plate, chromo, and wood- cut paper. P 77. 259 1143 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass, — Bank ledger, record, and linen fabric papers. P 74. 259 1144 Hurlbut Paper Co., South Lee, Mass. — Writing and blank book papers. P 75. 259 1145 Seymour Paper Co., Windsor Locks, Conn. — P 75. a Writing, envelope, blotting, plate, chro- mo, book, and printing papers. 259 b Colored papers. 264 1146 Megargee Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.-P 74. a Book, plate, envelope, and writing pa- pers. 259 b Colored papers. 264 1147 Francis & Loutrel, New York, N. Y.-P 74. a Manifold writers, by which letters and copies are written at the same time. 259 b Bank ledger's spring book, patented April 20, 1870, opens freely and extra strong. Diaries published annually ; safety checks. sure protection against raising, or fraud. 261 1147<* Crane, L., jr., Dayton, O. a Paper. 200 b Card board. 262 1148 Haldeman Paper Co., Lockland. Ohio.— P 77. a Wrapping and carpet paper, etc. 260 b Building and roofing paper. 203 1149 Jessup & Moore, Philadelphia, Pa. — Copperplate, lithograph, and book papers, news paper. P 74. 260 1150 Ivanhoe Manufacturing Co.. Paterson, N. J. — Book papers, flat writ- ing, Butler's " French folios," .dso in four colors ; American silk copying paper, cheap colored laid writing. Specialty — animal sized writing paper in rolls. Roll one-half mile long — one continuous sheet. P 74. 260 1153 Howlett, Onderdonk,& Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Machine-made paper bags. P 73- 2 6° 1155 Tangeman, Geo. P., Hamilton. Ohio— P 77. a Carpet paper. 260 b Roofing felt. 263 1156 McNeil, Irving, & Rich, Elwood, N. J.-P 74. a Carpet, manila, flour sack, and wrapping paper. 260 b Waterproof building paper. 263 c Colored papers. 261 1157 Mann, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.- Plank books for banks, parchment copy ing books. P 75. 261 1157a Mets & Willse, Dubuque, la. — Specimens of bookbinding. P 77. 261 1158 Altemus & Co., Philadelphia, Pa — Photograph albums, scrap books, etc. T 76. 26! at end of entries see Classification, pp 27-45- 132 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Stationery. I pictures. (H^ii himself.) T 74. 1159 Murphy's, W. F.. Sons, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Blank books, made to order for actual use. P 77. 261 1159-* Lippincott, J. B., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Blank books of their own manufacture. T 72. 261 1160 Thomas, Chas. F., Wilmington, Del. — Index for public records, and mer- cantile accounts. P 76. 261 1161 Kohler, Ignatius, Philadelphia, Pa. — Samples of bookbinding; samples of hand-finished ornamental, artistical, tool-worked bibles and large royal photo- graph alburn^, holding from 600 to 1000 (Hand-finished by Ig. Kohler 261 1161.* Holman, A. J., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bookbinding and photograph albums. T 74 261 1162 Burlock, Saml. D., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Bookbindings. T 73. 261 1163 Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, Charleston, S C. — Biank books, law blank case. P 74. 261 1163" Robinson, Savage & Co., Cleve- land, O. — Russia bound register books. ( Ohio State Building. ) 261 1164 Appleton, D., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bookbinding. {Gallery.) T 73- 261 1164* Hinsdill, Henry M., Grand Rap- ids, Mich. — Office scratch-books. T 77. 261 1165 Sandford & Co., Cleveland, O. — Full Russia bank books. P 77. 261 1165<* Beckett & Cervi, Cambridge, Mass. — Specimens of bookbinding. T 74- 261 1166 Siddall Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.-^ Vellum printing, conveyancers' envelopes, and job and book printing. P 74. 261 1167 Lange, Little, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Wood cut, railroad, and job print- ing. T 78. 261 1168 American Tract Society, New York, N. Y. — Bookbinding. T 76. 261 1169 Oldach & Mergenthaler, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Bookbinders' work. T 75. 261 1170 Houghton, H. O., & Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., Hurd & Hough- ton, New York. — Specimens of their pub- lications, in fine library and law bindings, among them the " Massachusetts Re- ports," in law calf; the " Butterflies of North America," in crushed levant and vellum ; " Smith's Unabridged Bible Dic- tionary," and " Knight's American Me- chanical Dictionary," in grained levant; the special feature being a copy of "Web- ster's Unabridged Dictionary," manufac- tured at the Riverside Press, in illumi- nated vellum. T 76, on the .pavilion 0/ the American Book Trade Association. 261 1171 Reed, A., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Ornamental bookbinding. T 74. 261 1171/J New York Catholic Protectory, New York, N. Y. — Printing. V 53. 261 1172 Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Specimens of binding. T 73. 261 1173 Boorum & Pease, New York, N. Y— Blank books. P 75. 261 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 1174 Bradley & Gilbert, Louisville, Ky.-P 75. a Blank books, specimens of printing. 261 b Bonnet boards, file paper boxes. 263 1175 Kerr, N. M., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Paper boxes, jewelers' findings. P 75- 262 1175a Richardson, J. N. .Boston, Mass. — Playing cards. P 78. 262 1176 Dixon, Charles A., & Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Engraved wedding and visitii.g cards, invitations, heraldic designs, and illuminations in monograms. J' 75- 262 1177 American Paper Box Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Fancy paper boxes. P 74 262 1178 Porter & Bainbridge, New York, N. Y. — Cardboard, stationery, papeteries, etc. N 72. 262 1179 Dennison & Co., Boston, Mass. — Jewelers' paper boxes, cards, tags, labels, seals, tissue papers, sealing wax; jewelers' and surgical cotton. P 75. 26? 1180 Osborn, Bennet, Newark, N.J.— Paper boxes. P 73. 262 1181 Dennison & Brown. Portland, Me. — Wood pulp and products, paper boxes, etc. P 77. 263 1182 Cornells Shelton, Birmingham, Conn. — Folding paper boxes. P 74. 262 1183 Crompton, John, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Jewelers', druggists', and per- fumers' boxes. P 74. 262 1184 Rhode Island Cardboard Co., Pawtucket, R. I. — Cardboard, cards for printers and photographers, manilla tag stock. P 74. 262 1185 McClement Brothers, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Kmbossed business cards, em- bossed labels, cut and gummed, and im- pressions from notarial and society seals. P 74. 262 1186 Nashua Card & Glazed Paper Co., Nashua, N. H. — Fancy paper boxes, colored paper and cardboard. P 74. 262 1186'* Zennig, R. H.,&Co., New York, N. Y. — Fancy paper boxes. P 43. 262 1187 Dougherty, A., New York, N. Y. — Playing cards. P 77. 262 1188 Beck, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa. — P 76. a Cards, cardboard. 263 b Fancy, colored, glazed, enameled, and embossed papers. 264 1188' Scott, T. Seymour, & Bro., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — P 77. a Bonnet and carpet boards. 263 b Paper carpet and building paper. 263 1189 Davey, W. O., & Sons, Jersey City, N J.-P 77- a Binders trunk and box boards. 262 b Oakum. 666 1190 Stelwagon, Jos., & Sons, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Raw roofing paper; pre- pared roofing and sheathing paper; car- pet and sheathing paper. P76. 263 1193 Grice, Jas.,& Sons, Down ingtown, Pa. — Wrappers for paper manufactur- ers. P 77. 263 1194 Gordon, A. Dunlop, Philadelphia, Pa. — Building and manila concrete felts. P 74. 263 1195 Case Brothers, South Manches- ter, Conn. — Paper boards. P 74. 263 ,see Key to Notation, p .25; ground plan, p. 26. Quality Unecpaled, sSsgSs^^SssJi llllfpi r ^^fflk' slp^fN &$&$Mak fSpP gUp S. E. corner Third and Vine Streets, CAMDEN, N. J., OPPOSITE PHILADELPHIA, PA., SLATE MANTELS, AND PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT RS^Tkird and Vine, Camden, N« J. S. I*. KITTLE, MANUFACTURER OF Spring Beds and Bedding, Bed and Table Linen, Spiral Springs, Feathers, Hair, etc., etc. BUY WHERE A THING IS MADE. Half Border and Double Border Hotels, Steamboats, and the Trade Supplied. 203 and 205 Canal Street, New York. See Goods in Main Building, P 52, No. 3223. $OLE /GENTS IN THE UNITED STATES. a JOHN THDRNTDN & CD. ft m ii o 6 O o O. "O'rt ■2 «,: o- c a"c to= "< *tn rt 1> (, £ " 3 «J U 2 3 c ~- — u « 3 c >2 -o.S 3 c J; « S o-o u - 0„uU W ^ 4i ,« PS S - *J rt c 3 "3 2t3 I WATTSOM & PHILADELPHIA, COMERCIANTES COMISIONISTAS, NEGOCIANTES COMMISSIONAIRES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Receive on consignment West India and South America Pro- duce. Buy and Ship all sorts of American Pro- duce and Manufactures. ASPHALTUM FOR SALE. S |.3 o. >< » cS* 322 = § = S3 c „ f» o JT>0 X O »»»;:. K 8 f» » 3 5- 3 5 r.o -•D.O Q- P " 3 '± IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN, PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, PA., Has a larger circulation than any Religious News- paper in the West, and, as an advertising medium, is unsurpassed. H. J. MURDOCH & CO., Editors and Proprietors. UNITED STATES. 133 Paper Manufactures, Firearms, Ammunition. 1196 Barrett, Arnold, & Kimball, Chi- cago, 111. — P 76. a Aluminous and ornamental building pa- per. 263 b Paper oil cloth. 264 1197 Van Skelline.Theo., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Motto papers and motto flowers. P 74. 264 1 97 gre.it accuracy, and the larger calibres have an effective range of over two miles. Manufactured by the Galling Cum Company, at Hartford, Conn. H 70. 266 1234 Witty, Calvin, New York, N. Y.— Breechloading field cannon. H 69. 266 1235 Nekervis, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model of rarrott gun, with caisson complete. H ja. 266 1236 South Boston Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass, — Bronze and steel rifle cannon, boat howitzer. H 71. 266 1237 Boon, B.. West Medford, Mass.— Miniature field artillery, limber, and field piece. H 72. 266 1239 Ridgway, John, Heirs of, Boston, Mass.— -Revolving battery. H 69. 267 1239' Stevens Institute of Technol- ogy, Hoboken, \ I. — Model of the Ste- vens battery. T 67. 267 1239' Paulding, Kemble, & Co., Cold Spring, N. \. — Model of gun carriage. H 72. 267 1240 Ames Manufacturing Co., Chico- pee, Mass. — United States regulation, masonic, and society swords. H 72. 268 1241 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y.— Machetes, swords, bayonets, etc. N 67. 268 242 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chi- copee. Mass. — Presentation and society swords. N 70. 268 1243 Wurfflein, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. — Parlor or gallery rifles and mechanical targets. H 7;. 269 1244 Krider.John, Philadelphia, Pa.— H 7-- a Guns, pistols. 269 i Fishing tackle and sporting goods. 270 1245 Providence Tool Co., Providence, R. I. — Breechloading rifles for military, target, and sporting purposes. Manufac- turers of " reabody-Martini" rifles, for military, target, and sporting purposes. The standard arm of Great Britain, noted for strength, accuracy, simplicity, and beauty; 1,500,000 shots have been fired at the factory from 300,000 of these riiles, without accident ; also manufacturers of heavy hardware, ship-chandlers' and sail- makers' hardware, nuts, bolts, hinges, etc. H 72. 269 1246 Tryon, E. K., jr., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Muzzle loading rifles, shot- guns, revolvers, gunmakers* tools, etc. H 70. 269 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 1247 Harder, J., & Son, Lock Haven. Pa, — Single, double, and three-barrel guns. Manufacturers of all kinds of muz- zle-loading guns. H 71. 269 1248 Parker, Chas., Meriden, Conn.— Double-barreled breechloading shot guns. H 70. 269 1249 Harrington & Richardson, Wor- cester, Mass. — Revolving firearms with shell ejector. H ji. 269 1250 Burton, Bethel, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Military and sporting magazine rifles, bayonets, portable cartridge reloader. H 72. 269 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 1252 Boericke&Tafel, 635 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Official homeopathic medical preparations, books and periodi- cals. Manufacturing homeopathic phar- macists. Complete assortment of homeo- pathic medicines, in their different degrees and forms, for physicians, families and druggists; sugar of milk, pedets, c »srs, corks, vi.ds. Publishers oi homeopathic literature. N 50. 272 1252j Planten. H., & Son, New York, N. Y. — Gelatine capsules. N 58. 272 1253 Wallace Bros., Statesville, N. C. — Wholesale dealers in southern roots, herbs, barks. Bowers, seeds, etc., of fine quality. Orders solicited. N 58. 272 1253<» Dick, Dundas, 35 & 87 Woos- ter street, New York. — Tasteless m -di- cines. These soft capsules are acknc pl- edged by the most eminent physicians a true method to administer nauseous medi- cines, which often detract from, if they do not destroy, the beneficial effects of some of the most valuable remedies prescribed. No patent or proprietary medicines are put up in soft capsules. Explanatory circulars free at every drug store in the United States. These capsules were ad- mitted to the last Paris Exposition. T 50. 272 1254 Seabury & Johnson, New York, N. Y.— Plasters. T 44. 272 1255 Mitchell, Geo. E., Lowell, Mass. — Surgical, medicinal, and pharmaceutical plasters and plaster compounds, lung pro- tectors. N 53. 272 1258 Fehr, Julius, Hoboken, N. J.— Compound talcum — baby powder. The hygienic dermal powder, useful for infants and adults, containing most valuable thera- peutic properties. N 52, 272 1257 Randle.Wm.H., Baltimore, Md.— Botanical medicines. N 52. 272 1258 Tims, Wm., Paterson, N. J.— Homeopathic pellets. N 52. 273 1259 Wilson, B. O. & G. C, Boston, Mass. — Pressed medicinal herbs, leaves, flowers, seeds, roots, barks, etc. N 52. 272 1260 Smith's Homeopathic Pharmacy, New York, N. Y. — Homeopathic prepa- rations in tinctures, triturations, and glob- ules, cases for professional and family use. N 54. 273 1261 Ayer, J. C, & Co., Lowell, Mass. — Cherry pectoral, cathartic pills, sarsa- parilla, ague cure, hair vigor. N 52. 272 ,see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p 26. UNITED STATES. Medicines, Surgical Appliances. 135 1262 Blair's, H. C, Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.-T 47. a Wheat food. 273 b Fountain syringes. 274 1263 Hance Bros. & White, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Conical plate drug mill and fil- tering apparatus. P 43. 274 1263« Rohrbeck&Goebeler, New York, N. Y. — School air pump. N 55. 274 1264 Bishop, Joaquin, Sugartown, Chester Co., Pa. — Platina crucibles, stills, bottles, blowpipe tubes, ignition tubes, etc. Manufacturers of platinum cruci- bles, ignition tubes, stills, bottles, wire, and articles used by analytical chem- ists ; refining and melting of scrap or na- tive grain platinum. Old platinum bought and taken in exchange. P 49. 274 1265 Gilbert, Alfred A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Medicine chest and saddlebags. N 51. 274 1266 Hechelman, H. W., Allegheny City, Pa. — Anatomical preparations of human ear and eye. N 54. 275 1266" Seaman, Louis Livingston, New York, N. Y. — Auscultatory percussor, for diagnosing. N 58. 275 1266^ Longaker, H. D., Allentown, Pa. —Surgical and anatomical specimens of malignant tumors. T 47. 275 1266<^ Bowen, Truman, Boston, Mass. — Casting in the lungs of a calf. N 54. 275 1267 Mcllroy, T., New York, N. Y.- — Ins'alid, elevating, and fracture bed- steads, surgical operating and dissecting tables, oculists' and surgical operating chair. N 50. 276 .267" Whittemore, Joshua, Wakefield, Mass. — Elastic crutches. H 72. 276 1268 Condell, J., & Son, New York, N. Y.— Artificial limbs. N 58. 276 1268« Vaughan, W. R., Council Bluffs, » la. — Delt trusses and supporters. N 58. 276 1269 Everett, B. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Trusses, supporters, shoulder braces, elastic stockings, belts, and artificial limbs. N 56. 276 1269" Shepard & Dudley, New York, N. Y. — Surgical instruments and ortho- pedic apparatus. N 58. 276 1270 Taylor, Charles F., New York, N. Y. — Orthopedic apparatus and machines for local exercise. N 52. 276 1270" Day, G. Hayden, Bennington, Vt. — Fracture splints. N 55. 276 1271 Tiemann, Geo., & Co., No. 67 Chatham street, New York, N. Y. — Manufacturers of surgical instruments and orthopedic appliances. Established in 1826; branch store, 107 East Twenty- Eighth street, New York; steam factory, 81, 83, and S5 Boerum street, Brooklyn, E. D. Exhibit a most complete and com- pact operating set, containing, in ten com- partments, over one hundred and eighty instruments, ample for every modern ope- ration; specimens of operating cases used in America; Heine's osteotome for resec- tion ; Tiemann & Co.'s new rotating-blade osteotome; Tiemann & Co.'s new appa- ratus for fracture of arm and leg ; anatomi- cal syringe ; Dawson's cautery battery, smallest battery known ; Tiemann & Co.'s patent and other aspirators ; patent steam atomizer ; patent automatic and ' Other hypodermic syringes ; laryngo- For classes « f exhibits, indicated by numbers scopes ; ophthalmologists', aurists', gyne- cologists', and other instruments; a va- riety of entirely new instruments of Amer- ican origin, etc., etc. All articles ex- hibited are Tiemann & Co.'s own manu- facture. Their catalogue, bound in cloth, numbering four hundred and twenty-six pages, and containing over fifteen hundred engravings, can be obtained in New York for thecostof binding — seventy-five cents. N 51. 276 1271«' Newbauer, Wm. G., Long Island City, N. Y. — Medical-plaster spreading machine. P 47. 27? 1272 Marks, A. A., New York, N. Y.— Artificial limbs, india rubber hands and feet. N 58. 276 1272<* Lee, Benjamin, Philadelphia. Pa. — Apparatus for the treatment of spinal curvatures. N 56. 276 1273 Woods, J. T., Toledo, O— Splint for leg and thigh. N 59. 276 1273<* Ahl, David, Newville, Pa.— Adaptable porous splints. P 71. 276 1274 Pilling, Geo. P., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ — Gold, silver, and plated surgical instru- ments. N 52. 276 1275 Mervine, S. P., jr., Philadelphia, Pa.— Gynecological apparatus. N 52. 276 1276 Gemrig, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. —Surgical instruments and appliances. N 57. 276 1277 Perry, Vincent, Germantown, Pa. — Elastic bandages for surgical purposes. N 57. 276 1278 National Surgical Institute, In- dianapolis, Ind. — Surgical and mechani- cal appliances, splints, operating chairs, crutches, supporters, and trusses. N 56. 276 1279 Penfield, E. C, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Trusses, etc. N 59. 276 1280 Elastic Truss Co., New York, N. Y. — Elastic trusses and abdominal sup- porters. N 56. 276 1281 Blanck, Wm., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Artificial limbs and appliances. N 58. 276 1283 Leiner, M., New York, N Y — Surgical instruments, ear cleaners, filter- ing racks. P 66. 277 1284 Rhodes, Isaac M., Hancock, Mich — Easy chair, invalid bed, and fracture ap paratus combined. N 59. 271. 1285 Clement, Richard, Philadelphia, Pa.— Artificial limbs. N 58. 276 1286 Horn, W. H., & Bro., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Trusses, abdominal supporters, etc. N 59. 276 1287 Darrach, S. A., Newark, N. J.— Wheel crutch and attachments; vulcan- ized rawhide spine support. N 58. 276 1288 Goodier, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Lever and shield trusses for ruptures. N 58. 276 1289 Crandall, Chas. J., New York, N. Y. — Crutches. N 56. 276 1290 Wickett & Bradley, New York, N. Y. — Artificial limbs. N 57. 276 1290<* Beckel, August, & Son, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Crutches. 276 1291 Hinkle & Mayon, San Francisco, Cal. — Surgical and mechanical appliances, splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- porters, and trusses. N 56. 276 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 136 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Medical and Surgical Appliances, Tools. 1292 Handy & Boland, Atlanta, Ga.— Surgical and mechanical appliances, splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- porters, and trusses. N 56. 276 1293 Kolbe, D. W., Philadelphia, Pa. —Surgical and orthopedical instruments; artificial limbs. N 53. 276 1294 Triumph Truss Co., New York, N. Y. — Truss and supporter. N 53. 276 1295 Kern, Horatio G., Philadelphia, l'a. — Surgical and dental instruments. N 56. 2 -6 1296 Foster, James A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Artificial limbs. These limbs are manufactured at Philadelphia, Pa. ; Cin- cinnati, O. ; St. Louis, Mo. ; Chicago, 111. ; and Detroit, Mich. Illustrated de- scriptive pamphlets free. N 53. 276 1297 Pingree, Luther F., Portland, Me. — Artificial limbs. N 53. 276 1298 Otto, F. G., & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Surgical instruments and orthopedi- cal appliances. N 53. 276 1299 Bartlett, Butman, & Packer, Bos- ton, Mass. — Trusses. N 51. 276 1300 Frees, C. A., New York, N. Y.— Artificial limbs arid extensions. N 56. 276 1301 Palmer, B. Frank, LL.D., Phila- delphia, Pa. — New patent leg and arm, safety socket united to the stump, secur- ing positive comfort. Original patent, 1846; new patent, perfected, 1873. New automatic system, for universal motion, power, and sound applied to writing, printing, music, etc. Original writing machine (type-writer) made in 1851, per- fected in 1876. N 54. 276 1302 Seeley, I. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— Hard rubber trusses, abdominal support- ers, pile instruments, elastic surgical ho- siery, bandages, etc. N 53. 276 1303 McElroy, P. J., East Cambridge, Mass. — Glass and family syringes, feed- ing and drinking tubes, nipple shields, medicine droppers, etc. N 51. 276 1304 Miller, Jas. S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Trusses and braces. N 58. 276 1305 Rowand, John R., Philadelphia, Pa. — Gynaecological apparatus. N51. 276 1307 Allen & Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. — Surgical and mechanical appliances, splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup- porters, and trusses. N 56. 276 1308 Bethell, John P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Surgical and gynaecological appara- tus; artificial steel leg. N 57. 276 1309 Philadelphia Truss Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — 1 russes, supporters, shoulder braces, elastic stockings, belts; combina- tion truss and supporter. N 57. 276 1310 Gunning, Thomas Brian, 34 East Twenty-first street, New York, N. Y. — Fractured jaw appliances, including Sec- retary Seward's ; illustrating heads ; cleft palate appliances; teeth plates; regulating plates. N 51. 276 1311 Spillman, Henry, New Orleans, La. — Trusses, supporters, and shoulder braces. N 58. 276 1312 Davis, James T., New York, N. Y. — Artificial human eyes. N 54. 276 1313 Teufel, J. J., office and factory, No. 103 South Eighth street, Philadel- phia, Pa. — N. 54. a Surgical instruments. b Cental instruments. 1314 Codman & Shurtleff, Boston, Mass.— N 57. a Surgical instruments, apparatus and appli- ances. 276 b Dental instruments, furniture, and mate- rials; laboratory tools, etc. 277 1315 Justi, H. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— Artificial teeth, tools, and materials for their manufacture. N 54. 277 1316 Johnson & Lund, Philadelphia, Pa. — Artificial teeth, corundum wheels, gold foil, tooth powders, amalgams, dental instruments and materials. N 39. 277 1316<* Neve, Edward, Omaha, Neb.— Artificial teeth. N 58. 277 1317 Wardte, Thos., Philadelphia, Pa. — Artificial teeth and models. N 58. 277 1317" Chapman, John Winslow, Hy- annis, Mass. — Artificial teeth. N 58. 277 1318 Brown, E. Parmly, Flushing, N. Y. — Gold fillings in human teeth, dentists' cases, dental improvements. N 57. 277 1319 White, Samuel S.. Philadelphia, Pa. — Artificial teeth, instruments, cnairs, dental engines, stools, lathes, brackets, spittoons, gold foils, corundum wheels, etc. N 55. 277 1320 White, Chas. A., Philadelphia, Pa — Celluloid apparatus and dental flasks, process of forming sets of artificial teeih, artificial dentures. N 56. 277 1321 Metcalf, David H., Battle Creek, Mich. — Tinman's pattern sheets and squares. N 66. 28c 1322 Allen, J., & Son, New York, N .Y. — Artificial dentures. N 57. 277 1323 Abbey, Cha"s., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Dentists' fine gold foil, soft or non-adhesive and adhesive. Our specialty for fifty years. N 58. 277 1324 Bonwill, W. G. A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Electro-magnetic mallet for filling teeth, carving marble, chasing metals, *ud as an autographic printing press; dental chair and engine. N 59. 277 1325 Taylor, J. Hare, Philadelphia, Pa. — Tooth paste, etc. N 57. 177 1326 War die, S., Cincinnati, O.— Specimens of dentistry. N 58. 277 1327 Neall, Daniel W., Camden, N. J.— Porcelain teeth. N 57. 277 1329 Crowther, D. W., Hagerstown, Md. — Mechanical and operative dentistry. N 58. 277 1330 Scott, Quincy A., Pittsburg, Pa. — Atmospheric disk for holding artificial teeth in the mouth, dental specimens, dentrifice. N 56. 277 1331 Ludwig, Schmidt, & Mohl, Hous- ton, Texas. — Enamel; specimens of teeth. N 52. 277 1332 Valleau, William, jr., New York, N. Y.— Gold and silver leaf, gold and pla- tina filling for dentists' use. N 63. 277 1334 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge, Mass. — Adjustable chair for invalids. N 53. 278 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me- tallic Products. 1335 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y. — Cast steel tools ; sledges. N 67. 280 276 . 1336 Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, 277 111. — Watchmakers' tools. P 67. 280 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p 26. UNITED STATES. 137 Hardware, Tools, Cutlery. 1336" Shepardson, H. S., & Co., Shelbarn Falls, Mass. — Diamond, pod, and screw driver bits, nail sets, gimlets, tool cases, etc. H 68. 280 1337 Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — Axes, hatchets, adzes, picks, etc. N 67. 280 1338 Pugh, Job T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Screw augers and anger bits. Known as an old established manufacturer of augers and bits; established 1774; a descendant of the inventor of the screw auger. These augers are known to all who use them, as the old hand-made auger, thereby gaining great durability. N 72. 280 1338" Ernst & Elterich, Jersey City, N. J.— Tools. N 68. 280 1339 Conard, A. & I., Whitemarsh, Pa. — Cast steel wood-boring implements. P 71. 280 1339" Eagle Square Manufacturing Co., South Shaftsbury, Vt. — Boring ma- chines, squares, and rules. P 78. 280 1340 Elmira Nobles' Manufacturing Co., Elmira, N. V. — Carpenters' and ship- wrights' tools. N 71. 280 1340" Buck, Charles, Milbury, Mass. — Edge tools. N 71. 2S0 1341 Quint, S. H.,& Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Stencils, stamps, checks, tags, etc. ; metallic pattern letters, for raised lettering oc castings, names, addresses, etc. H 71 280 1341^ Genkinger, Adolph, Newark, N. J. — Tools, etc. N 68. 280 1342 Carter, Edwd., Troy, N. Y.— Nickel-plated goods ; planes, mechanics' tools. P 69. 280 1342" Howell, S. J., Orange, Mass.— Polishing lathes and wheels, tweezers, saw frames. N 68. 280 1343 Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Br. tain, Conn. — Rules, levels, squares, and carpenters' tools. N 68. 280 1343" Holland, James C, New York, N. Y.— Self-threading surgical and sewing machine needles, sail and packing needles. F 71. 280 1 344 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford. Conn. — Drop forgings, machinists' small tools; sewing machine shuttles. H 72. 280 1344" Bossard, H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Watchmaker's slide rest. N 43. 280 1345 Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Fine steel band saws and tempered steel springs. N 57. 280 1345" Fry's Bookbinder's Stamp & Tool Manufactory-, Philadelphia, Pa. — Stamps and tools for the embellishment of books. T 75. 280 1346 Rose, Wm., & Bros., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bricklayers', plasterers', moulders' and saddlers' tools. N 72. 280 1346" Douglass Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Mechanics' tools, cut- ting and boring implements. N 70. 280 1347 Colton, Alfred J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Stair hand-rail planes and double- edge outers, carpenters' moulding planes. N 69 280 1348 Pratt, Jas. T., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Tool chests for amateurs or me- chanics. N 68. 280 For classes of exhibits, indicate! ! iy numbers 1349 Maltby,Curtiss,&Co.,NewYork, N. Y.— Nail puller. B 77. 280 1350 Kohler, Martin, Philadelphia, Pa. — Knee-rest for tailors. N 70. 280 1351 Carter, Henry, New York, N. Y. — Moulders' and plasterers' tools. N 70. 280 1352 Sinsz, Philip, Baltimore, Md.— Clazicrs' diamonds, machinery for circular and oval cutting, engravers' points, carbon tools. N 68. 2S0 1353 King,Josiah,&Son,NewYork,N. Y. — Planes and tools for wood workers. N71. 280 1354 Booth, John, & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Carpenters' tools and sundries. N 69. 280 1355 Barton, D.R., Tool Co. .Rochester, N. Y. — Mechanics' edge tools. N 70. 280 1356 American Shovel Co., Birming- ham, Conn. — Shovels and scoops. P 68. 280 1357 Johnson, Wm.,Hedenberg Works, Newark, N. J. — Carpenters' and other mechanics' tools and hardware. N 69. 280 1358 Hampton, Chas. F., Ardmore, Pa. — Augers and bits. N 71. 280 1359 Ten Eyck Axe Manufacturing Co., Cohoes, a. Y.- — Axes, carpenters' edge tools, etc. N 68. 280 1360 White, Wm., Newark, N. J.— Axes, hatchets, adzes, bush hooks, stone hammers, picks, etc.; carriage shaft-coup- lings. P 71. 280 1361 Selsor, Geo., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hammers, edge and railroad tools, coffee mills, slaw cutters, tacks, and nails. N 68. 280 1362StarToolCo.,Middletown,Conn.— Machinists' and carpenters' tools; squares, bevels, gauges, standard steel rules, etc. ; blind trimmings. These goods are of the finest finish; the squares are perfectly accurate and of different varieties, adapted to the wants of workers in wood or iron ; the rules are graduated on spring-tempered steel, and are made only by this company. P 67. 280 1362" Gardam, William, & Son, New York, N. Y. — Index plates, dividing and drilling machines. N 68. 280 1363 Snell Manufacturing Co., Fisk- dale. Mass. —Augers, auger bits, and boring machines. P 71. 28c 1364 Buck Bros., Riverlin Works. Mil- bury, Mass. — Shank and socket firmer chisels and gouges, plane irons, screw dri- vers, nail sets, etc. N 69. 280 1365 Maydole, D., & Co., Norwich, N. Y. — Cast steel hammers. N 71. 280 1366 Foerster & Kraenter, Newark, N.J. —Tools. N 68. 280 1367 Davis Level & Tool Co., Spring- field, Mass. — Adjustable levels and planes and iron planes. P 71. 280 1368 DeWitt, Morrison, & Kelley, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Carpenters', millwrights', gaslitters', pump, and car builders' ma- chine and auger bits. These are the cele- brated arrow brand for boring all kinds of wood. P 71. 280 1369 Shepherd & Lloyd, Philadelphia, Pa. — Scales, glass cutters , lard presses, and hardware specialties. N 71. 280 1370 Rowland, B.,& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Shovels, spades, and scoops ; drain- ing and ditching tools. N 71. 280 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. »38 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Hardware, Tools, Cutlery. 1371 Yerkes & Plumb, Philadelphia, Pa. — Edge tools, hammers ; railroad, min- ing, and blacksmiths' sledges. N 70. 280 1372 Bailey, Leonard,& Co., Hartford, Conn. — Bench planes, try squares, bevels. N 68. 280 1373 Mayo, M. C, Boston, Mass.— Plane. P 71. 280 1374 Miller, Edward, & Co. Meriden, Conn. — N 48. a Machine oilers. 280 b Tinners' hardware. 284 1375 Bemis & Call Hardware & Tool Co., Springfield, Mass. — Machinists' tools. P 72. 280 1376 Newton, C. C, Dunkirk, N. Y.— Twisted drill taps, dies, and reamers. T 60. 280 1377 Ives, W. A.,&Co., New Haven, Conn. — Wood-boring implements, bit bra- ces. N 72. 280 1378 Mills, E.,& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Braces, bits .bevels, screwdrivers, spoke- shaves, squares, and saw pads. P 68. 280 1370 Donaldson, J. W., Massillon, Ohio. — Block stamps for stamping gar- ments for braiding and embroidery. P 68. 280 1380 Bailey Wringing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Metallic bench planes, spokeshaves, box scrapers, etc. N 69. 280 1381 Klein, Logan, & Co., Birmingham Tool Manufactory, Birmingham, Pa. — Picks, mattocks, fire shovels, etc. N 71. 280 1382 Crossman, A. W., & Son, West Warren, Mass. — Carpenters' hand tools. N 70. 280 1383 Nixon, G. W. C, New York, N. Y. — Engravers' tools. N 68. 280 1384 Ohio Tool Co., Columbus, O.— Planes, screws, edge tools, plane irons, handles, etc. N 71. 280 1385 Palmer, Wm. F., Berry street, bet. Fourth & Fifth streets, San Fran- cisco, Cal. — Edge tools. All tools war- ranted of excellent cutting qualities. N 70. 280 1385a Rue, Theodore, Philadelphia. Pa. — Stencils and tools, nickel-plated signs and numbers, steel stamps. T 54. 280 1386 Taylor, Thomas, cor. Eddy & Friendship streets, Providence, R.I., P.O. box 993. — Bloodstone burnishers. Blood- stone burnishers and reflectors made to erder. N 71. 280 1387 Smyth& Pennington, Paterson.N. J. — Files and rasps. N 69. 280 1388 Whitney Manufacturing Co., South Ashburnam, Mass. — Tools used in manufacturing chairs. W 50. 280 1389 Franklin, Mrs. Esther P., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Marking stencils and brand- ing irons. T 58. 280 1390 Sandusky Tool Company, San- dusky, O. — Planes, plane irons, bench and hand screws, chisel and file handles. P 71. 280 Mass. — 280 1391 Hopkins, C, Waltham, Watchmakers' tools. N 68. For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. 1392 Tower, John J., New York, N. Y. — N 68. a Carpenters' planes, wrenches, adjustable clamps. 280 b Handcuffs and police implements, pad- locks. 284 1393 Harrison & Kellogg, Troy, N. Y. — N68. a Screw wrenches. 280 b Plain, tinned, japanned, and nickel-plated malleable iron castings to' order, in all varieties; extra refined air-furnace irons. (Low freights open all the year.) 283 1394 Wills, Edwin S., Philadelphia, Pa.— N 69. a Tools. 280 b Wood screws, etc. 284 1395 Miller's Falls Co., Miller's Falls, Mass.— P 71. a Mechanics' tools. 280 b Hardware. 284 1396 Lloyd, Supplee & Walton, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — P 70. a Hollow auger, spokeshave. 280 b Locks. 284 1397 Vatterlein, John, Plainfield, N. J.-N69. a Carpenters' gauges. 280 b Gate hardware. 284 1398 Lowentrant, P., Newark, N. J. — N 70. a Mechanics' tools. 280 b Hardware. 284 1399 Hart, Bliven, & Mead Manufac- turing Co., New York, N. Y. — P 70. a Carpenters' tools. 280 b Carpenters', saddlers', and carriage hard- ware ; gong door bells. 284 1400 Hotchkiss's Sons, Bridgeport, Conn. — N 72. a Hand drills, saw sets, currycombs. 280 b Pruning shears. 281 c Harness snaps, bull rings. 284 1401 Beaver Falls Cutlery Co., Beaver FalL, Pa. — Table, pocket, and miscellan- eous cutlery. Special exhibits, large carving knife and fork, nine and a half feel long, cost *i 500 ; revolving knife, with three hundred and sixty-live blades. N 70. 281 1402 Barney, E. H., Springfield, Mass. — Skates, perforating stamp, show case and counter combined. Barney & Berry's celebrated "Club All-clamp and Rink Skates," patented 1859, 1866, 1868, 1873. I show the advantage of a screw fastening for operating clamps on metal-topped skates ; also, originality of the designs, fine quality, workmanship, and finish. P 68. 2S1 1403 Will & Finck, San Francisco, Cal. — California carving sets and cutlery, bar tools. P 71. 281 1404 Union Hardware Co., Wolcott- ville, Conn. — Skates, skate straps, tool "handles, wood turning, dog collars, etc. N 69. '281 1405 Badger, Benj. F., Charlestown, Mass. — Razor strops. Leading styles, " Genuine Emersons," established 1810 ; " Souvenir," for presentation ; " German Bch," with no n -ex t e ns ib 1 e base; " Badger's super-quality ;" " Patent X ;" "Square." N 72. 281 1406 Goldschmidt, Herrmann, New York, N. Y. — Razor strops. N 71. 281 UNITED STATES. 139 Hardware, Cutlery, Metallic Ornaments. 1407 Florence Sewing Machine Co., Florence, Mass. — Skates. N 71. 281 1408 Herder, L., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Shears and scissors. N 69. 281 1409 Russell, John, Cutlery Co., Green River Works, New York, N. Y. — Table cutlery, butchers', hunters', painters', and druggists' knives, etc. N 67. 281 1410 Shipley, Howard W., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Pocket cutlery. P 71. 2S1 1411 Seymour, Henry, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Tailors', bankers', and sheep shears, trimmers, and scissors. N 71. 281 1412 Evans, W. D., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Razor strops and oilstone hone. N 72. 281 1413 Meriden Cutlery Co., New York, N. Y.— Table cutlery. N 69. 281 1414 Holley Manufacturing Co., Lake- ville, Conn. — Pocket cutlery. P 71. 2S1 1415 Lamson & Goodnow Manufactur- ing Co., Shelburne Falls, Mass. — Table and butchers' cutlery. N 70. 281 1416 United States Steel Shear Co., West Meriden, Conn. — Solid cast steel scissors and shears. N 71. 281 1417 Miller Bro. Cutlery Co., West Meriden, Conn. — Pocket cutlery. N 70. 281 1418 Heinisch's, R., Sons, Newark, N. J. — Tailors' shears, scissors, and trimmings. N 69. 281 1419 Wiss,J., Newark, N. J.— Cutlery, shears, and scissors, hand and pole pruning shears. P 68. 281 1420 Plimpton, J. L., New York, N. Y. — Parlor skates. P 71. 281 1421 Friedman & Lauterjing, New York, N. Y — Razors. P 70. 281 1422 Funke, Leopold, St. Louis, Mo.— Knife with three hundred and sixty-six blades. T 60. 281 1423 Robbins, Clark & Biddle, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Cutlery. N 43. 281 1424 Gesswein & Reichhelm, New York, N. Y. — Polishing implements and materials. N 70. 281 1425 Northfield Knife Co., Northfield, Coin. — Pocket cutlery. N 71. 281 1426 Breeden & Nelke, New York, N. Y. — Spring scissors and shears. P 71. 281 1427 Goodell Company, Antrim, N. H. — Cutlery and shoe knives. N 71. 281 1428 Marx Bros., New York, N. Y.— Folding pocket scissors. N 69. 281 1429 Winslow, Samuel, Worcester, Mass. — Skates. H 71. 281 1430 Brady, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. — U 63. a Metal boot fastening. 281 b Model of iron fort. 283 1431 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa.— Ice creeper. H 71. 281 1432 Peck & Snyder, New York, N. Y. — Skates. H 71. 281 1433 New York Knife Co., Walden, N. Y. — Table, pen, and pocket cutlery. N 67 281 1433« Louis, Julius, & Co., Jefferson- vi'le, Ind.— Oilstones. N 6S. 282 Fot classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1434 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. ■ — Carpenters', engravers', opticians', and cutlers' grindstones ; oilstones, razor hones, etc. P 67. 282 1434« Boyd & Chase, New York, N. Y. — Arkansas and Washita oilstone. N 69. 282 1434* Zucker & Levett, New York, N. Y. — Hard and soft rouge and composi- tion for polishing metals. T 53. 28? 1435 Baeder, Adamson, & Co., Phila delphia, Pa.— N 68. a Sand and emery paper, emery cloth, emery, corundum, flint. 281 b Glue. 652 c Curled hair. 669 1435* Nittinger, Edward, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Quartz paste fci sharpening knives, etc. T 52. 282 143 5-'' Tucker, Geo., New York, N. Y.— Polishing compositions. N 68. 282 143 be White, T. R., Philadelphia, Pa — Sandilene, for cleaning marble, metal, glass, etc. T54. 282 1436 Harrison, W. H., & Bros., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Low and elevated firegrates, fenders, fireplaces, etc. T52. 283 1436" Garland, Benj., Philadelphia Pa. — Iron bridge and fence railings. Y 62. 283 1437 Dixon, Thos. S., & Sons, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Grates, fenders, fireplace fittings, and gas logs. T 49. 283 1437.* Manly, M. M., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wrought iron hand rails, mouldings, and bridge railings. T 60. 283 1438 Jackson, Wm. H., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Grates, fenders, fireplaces,, fire irons, and fancy coal boxes. N 67. 2S3 1439 Lalance & Grosjean Manufacture ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Stamped iron culinary ware. T 68. 2S3 1440 Reyburn, Hunter,&Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Weather vanes. N 62. 283 1441 Tin Plate Decorating Co., New York, N. Y. — Decorated tin plates, boxes, cans, etc. N 70. 283 1442 Miller &Krips, 716 & 718 Cherry street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Plain and or- namental bronze; white bronze, brass, German silver, and zinc castings. Also, sole manufacturers of bronze reliefs in a new style of mounting ; bronze reliefc made to order, from life or photograph. P 72. 283 1443 Demuth,Wm.,& Co., 501 Broad- way, New York, N. Y. — Show figures in metal and wood, meerschaum and brier pipes, with rubber and amber mouthpieces; smokers' articles in general. P 69. 283 1444 Mott, J. L., Iron Works, New York, N. Y.— Fountains, vases, statuary, settees, aquaria, aquarium fountains, drinking fountains, candelabra, lamp pil- lars, crestings, castings, railings, gates, summer houses, band stands, stable fix- tures, etc. N 54. 283 1445 Paxon, Comfort & Co. New York, N. Y. — Zinc monuments. T 64 and out- side. 283 1446 Woods, Sherwood, & Co., Lowell, Mass. — White lustral wire ware, compris- ing an extensive line of household, table, and fancy goods, such as fruit, cake and jewel baskets, tea and coffee strainers, castors, toilet articles, etc. N 72. 283 t end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 27-4^. 140 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Wrought and Cast Metal Work, Hardware. 1447 Ansonia Brass & Copper Co.. Ansonia, Conn. — Brass and nickel-plated kettles. N 57. 2S3 1448 Rohrman, J. Hall, & Son, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Tea, coffee, and spice cad- dies ; water coolers and decorated japanned tinware. P 70. 283 1449 Hussey, C. G., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Copper sheet, circle, and bottoms; planished and ingot copper, copper light- ning rods, sheet brass, brass kettles. N 72- 283 1450 Champion Fence Co., Kenton, O. — Wrought and malleable iron fence and gate. The advantages claimed for the champion iron fence are : 1st — The longitudinal rail is rolled in T shape, thus giving the greatest lateral strength, also horizontal strength, when put up in fence, without bolts, rivets, or forging whatever, leaving the iron as it comes from the rolls. 2d — As the arched or cylindrical form of the iron resists the greatest strain, the pickets are roiled con- cave, convex, with a flange on each side, forming the strongest picket that can be made from the same amount of iron. 3d — The ornaments used, together with the different connecting parts, are made of refined malleable iron, or stamped from wrought iron plates, and of any desired form, and at one-tenth the cost of making them at the forge. 4th — The pickets are driven into the ornaments and passed to nearly the top of the picket, at the rear of the ornaments. There are lugs and clips, which are clinched, combining ornament and picket together, forming a strong and durable top-head for the picket. 5th— The fence is put together with clips; these are slipped on the T rail, and the sides of the ornaments form circles, or segments of circles, thus rendering them adjustable to any and all grades or angles. 6lh — The panels are connected with a compound clamp, which holds them firmly together, at the same time allowing for the expan- sion and contraction of the iron. 7th — That we have in the combination of our rail and picket the strongest and most ornamental fence that can be made, from the same amount of material. 8th — That we can, by our adjustable posts, keep our fence in perfect line; also, that we can set the fence upon coping or stone walk of any grade, the same as upon our iron founda- tion. 9th — That we can pack the fence for shipment, in compact bundles, and put it upon the ground as conveniently as a wooden fence can be put up. 10th — That we manufacture the fence without the use of any cosily and cumbersome machinery, being virtually made when the iron comes from the foundry and the rolls, nth — The base upon which the fence is set is of cast iron, eighteen inches wide at the bollom, and six inches at the top; twenty-eight inches 'n length, which is set in the ground; upon this foundation is placed a wrought iron post, adjustable front and rear, and also adjustable at the top, while at the bottom it would be stationary, or Z'ice versa. Upon this post we also adjust the height of the fence. One of the Beauties of our invention is, that we make a fence that looks light, yet strong and durable. ( Ohio State Building.') 283 1451 Bevin Bros. Manufacturing Co. East Hampton, Conn. — N -jz. a Bell metal kettles. 283 b Bells. 284 For location of objects, indicated by letter and fij 1452 Armbruster, Jacob H., , Philadel- phia, Pa. — Organ and sash weights. (Or- gan, East Gallery.) 284 1453 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co.. Stamford, Conn. — Bocks, ornamental bronze hardware, post-office boxes. P 72. 284 1453" Bray, Edw. L., Boston, Mass.— Balance spring curtain fixtuie (East Gallery.) 284 1454 Stewart & Mattson, Philadelphia, Pa. — Building hardware, locks, door knobs and trimmings. N 69. 284 1454" Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa. — Carriage springs. T 60. 284 1455 Nock, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Locks and padlocks. N 70. 284 1455" Cleveland Steel Horseshoe Co., Cleveland. O. — Steel horseshoes and bars, hand shoe formers. T 59. 284 1456 Trenton Lock & Hardware Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent lever and spring, with corrugated bolt door locks, latches, knobs, and other hardware. N 68. 2S4 1456<* Adams, Wm. R. M., New York N. Y. — Door bolt and chain check. N 72. 284 1457 Shannon, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hand-m^de locks and building hard- ware. N 72. 284 1457" Smith & Egge, Bridgeport, Conn. — Padlocks, hasps, chains, etc. N 70. 284 1458 Wells & Hope Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Metallic show cards and advertising signs ; decorative glass printing, etc. P 72. 284 1458" Stafford Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Stencil combinations, machine CU( alphabets and figures; key- rings, checks, and badges. N 69. 284 1459 Corbin, P. & F., New Britain, Conn. — House trimmings and miscellane- ous hardware. N 72. 284 1459" Brooke, E.& G., Birdsboro', Pa. — Nails. T 67. 2S4 1460 American Stair-Rod Co., New York, N. V, — Stair rods and stair carpet fasteners. N'71. 284 1461 Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn. — Wrought iron butts, japanned, bronzed, and plated; hinges, door bolts, etc. P 71. 284 1461" Orbeton, W. W. S., Boston, Miss. — Screw braces and screu'-br.ice blind hinges. N 68. 284 1462 Globe Nail Co., Boston, Mass.— Machine-made horseshoe nails. X 71. 284 1463 Tuchfarber, P., & Co., Cincinnati. O. — Enameled iron show cards. 1' 72. 284 1464 Wiler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— Stair rods and plates. X 71. 284 1465 Walton, E. S., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bock hardware and fine bronze work. N 72. 28^ 1487 Dunbar, Hobart, & Whidden, South Abington, .Mass. — Tacks, brads and nails, steel shanks, heel plates, etc. P 72. 2S4 1468 Hildebrand & Wolf, Philadelphia, Pa. — Trunk locks, padlocks, dead-latches-, door springs, etc. P 69. 284 ure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26, UNITED STATES. 141 Hardware, Locks, etc. 1469 Carr, Crawley, & Devlin, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Building, cabinet, carriage, ana saddlery hardware; malleable iron, brass, and steel castings. N 70. 284 1470 Hall's Safe & Lock Co., Cincin- nati, O. — Bank and time locks. H 67. 284 1471 Whitaker & Skirm, Trenton, N. J. — Iron chains, chute nails. T 65. 284 1172 Gould's, M., Sons, 83 & 85 Duane street, New York, N. Y., and 514 Commerce street, Philadelphia. — Stair rods, step plates, dog collars, uphols- tery, and trunk hardware. Manu- facturers of stair rods, stair plates, dog collars, stepladders, trunk rivets, and all kinds of trunk hardware; also, a general line of upho!>lery hardware. Factory, Newark, N. J. N 71. 284 1473 Morton, Thos., New York, N. Y. — Sa^h chain and attachments for sus- pending windows, doors, etc. T 49. 284 1474 Mallory, Wheeler, Co., New Ha- ven, Conn. — Door locks and knobs, pad- locks, etc. N 69. 284 1475 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chicopee , Mass. — Cabinet locks. N 70. 284 1476 Union Manufacturing Co., New Britain, Conn. — Plain and ornamental butt hinges. N 69. 284 1477 Mersereau, W. T. & J., Newark, N.J. — Stair rods and plates, dog collars and muzzles, bridle fronts, and uphol- sterers' hardware. N 71. 284 1478 Marvin's Safe Co., New York, N. Y. — Locks. H 69. 284 1479 Bohannan, Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Brass spring padlocks and car locks. P 68. 284 1480 Union Steel Screw Co., Cleve- land, O. — Bessemer steel wood screws, with samples showing stages of manufac- ture. T 59. 284 1481 Clark & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— Nickel-plated builders' hardware. N 71. 284 1482 Van Wagoner & Williams, 82 Beekman street. New York, N. Y. — Spring hinges and door springs of the leading kinds, for screen and other doors, gates, etc. All articles of superior manu- facture. N 70. 284 1483 Gong Bell Manufacturing Co., East Hampton, Conn. — Bells. P 72. 284 1484 Romer & Co., Newark, N. J.— Locks for railroad switches, cars, prisons, stores, etc. N 71. 284 1485 Cowell, J. J., & Co., Newark, N.J. — Builders' and trunk hardware. Manufac- turers of trunk and builders' hardware, sash pulleys, trunk rollers, catches, han- dle caps, stay hinges, clamps, etc. Also malleable and gray iron small castings. N 71. 284 1486 Middletown Tool Co., Middle- town, Conn. — Plane irons, harness snaps, washer cutters, hitching chains, plane- makers' hardware, etc. T 71. 284 1487 Whipple, H. J. P., West Meriden, Conn. — Door-knob attachment. P68. 284 1488 McEachern, Daniel, Wilnington, Del. — Cast iron Centennial chain, each link representing a State and giving the Governor's name. Q 78. 284 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1490 Tiebout, W. & J., New York, N. Y. — Brass, galvanized, and ship chandlery hardware. H 6S. 284 1491 Parker&WhippleCo.,WestMeri- den, Conn. — Door-knob attachment and adjustment. N 69. 284 1492 Thorn, Stephen S., 39 Oliver street, Newark, N.J. — Brass, copper, and iron wire ferrules, from Js to 2% inches, for paint brushes — these ferrules warranted not to burst or expand; bonnet and insu- lating wire. N 69. 2S4 1493 Worrell Bank Lock Manufactur- ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bank lock. H 70. 2S4 1496 Herring & Co., New York, N. Y. — Safe, bank, and time locks. H 69. 284 1497 Neuman, R.,&Co., Newark, N.J. — Satchel and traveling bag frames, and bag trimmings. P 68. 284 1498 Van Alen& Co., Northumberland, Pa. — Cut nails and spikes. T 66. 2S4 1499 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New Haven, Conn. — Hardware for builders', cabinet makers', and carriage makers' use. P 69. 284 1500 Miller, D. K., Lock Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Locks. P 70. 284 1 501 Eagle Lock Co., Terryville, Conn. — Trunk and cabinet locks. H 67. 2S4 1502 Judd, Hubert L., New York, N. Y. — Upholstery and fancy hardware. N 69. 2S4 1503 Coleman Eagle Bolt Works, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Carriage bolts, nuts, and axle clips. P 71. 284 1504 Meeker, D. M.,& Son, Newark, N. J. — Iron, bronze, and German silver cast- ings. N 71. 284 1505 Hall, P.W., Austin, Texas.— Com- bi nation door, drawer, and trunk locks. P 68. 284 1506 Norwalk Lock Co., South Nor- walk, Conn. — Door locks, knobs, pad- locks, and builders' hardware. N 70. 284 1507 Terwilliger & Co., New York, N. Y.— Safe locks. H 72. 2S4 1508 Arms. Bell, & Co., Youngstown, O.— Nms, bolts, and washers. V 63. 284 1509 Wheeling Hinge Co., Wheeling, W. Ya.— Hinges, butts, wrought goods, and washers. N 68. 284 1511 Vanduzen & Tift, Cincinnati, C— Bells. T 53. 284 1512 American Screw Co., Providence, R. 1. — Gimlet pointed screws of iron, brass, and steel; coach, hand rail, and ma- chine screws; rivets; stove and tire bolts. P 69. 284 1513 Branford Lock Works, New York, N. Y. — Rim and mortise door locks and latches, brass and steel keys, door knobs, lock furniture. P 69. 284 1514 Easton Lock Works, Easton, Pa. —Rim and mortise locks and latches; safety locks and night latches. N 72. 284 1515 Wilson, John, Chicago, 111.— Fire nozzle. B 69. 284 1515" Keystone Hardware Manufac- turing Co., Reading, Pa. — Hardware. N 69. 2S4 1516 Quigley, W. E., Waterbury, Pa. —Hand-made horseshoes. T 71. 284 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27^45. l$2 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Hardware, Rubber Goods, Cordage, etc. 1517 Evans, F. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Expansion bolts and screw fastenings; photographs of other manufactures. P 69. 284 1519 Field, A., & Sons, Taunton, Mass. — Tacks, brads, nails, etc. P 68. 284 1520 Valentine & Butler Safe & Lock Co., New York, N. Y. — Safe locks. H 70. 284 1521 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts- burg, Pa. — Wagon and heavy hardware, fence pickets, etc. T 64. 284 1522 New Britain Lock Co., New Brit- ain, Conn. — Key register; dial, bank, safe, and time locks. N 72. 284 1523 American Wire & Screw Nail Co., cor. Madison and State streets, Coving- ton, Ky. — Common, bright, smooth, and barbed wire nails with sharp points ; small, large, depressed heads and without heads. Moulding nails, wire cigar-box nails, iron and brass oval head escutcheon pins. Wire screw nails patented). These nails have round, tapering points, and screw thread till under the head. Are to be driven with a hammer as quick as common nails, but turn like screws while driving under the hammer. Wire nails of every description, also blued, tinned, and colored nails. P 71. 284 1524 Buckman, Ira, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Torsion spring hinge, automatic window lock, and door fixtures. N 68. 284 1525 Riverside Iron Works, Wheeling, W. Va. — Nails and spikes. T 64. 284 1526 Turner & Seymour Manufactur- ing Co., Walcottville, Conn. — Brass and iron upholstery goods and hardware, and notion goods. N 68. 284 1527 Sargent & Greenleaf, Rochester, N. Y. — Chronometer, bank, safe, and flat key locks. H 72. 284 1528 Wilcox, Wm., Manufacturing Co., Middletown, Conn. — Padlocks, plate locks, and keys. N 71. 284 1 529 King, J. M., & Co., Waterford, N. Y. — Stocks and dies, plug and taper taps, pliers, etc. N 71. 284 1530 Keyless Padlock Co., New York, N. Y. — Keyless padlocks. N 70. 284 1531 Lyon, Sylvanus, New York, N. Y. — Ixicks. N 72. 284 1532 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y. — lacks, etc. P 47. 284 1533 Barton, W. E., East Hampton, Conn. — Bells. N 71. 284 1534 Clarke Combination Lock Co., Baltimore, Md. — Combination keyless locks. P 68. 2S4 1535 Orbeton, Wm. W., Boston, Mass. — Screw braces and hinges. N 68. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 1536 Glendale Elastic Fabrics Co.. Easthampton, Mass. — Woven and braided elastic rubber fabrics. F 68. 285 1537 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co., Easthampton, Mass. — India rubber thread and rubber in process of manufacture. F 68. 2S5 1538 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Rubber rails for tracks. H 71. 285 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 1539 Sellers, Chas. P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Corn brooms and whisks. T 46. 286 1540 Reynolds, C.T..& Co., New York, X. Y.— Brushes. P 42J4. 286 1540'* Isaacs, M. C, & Co., Chicago, 111. — Wire brooms, casting, and flue brushes. N 71. 286 1541 Leiner, M., New York, N. Y. — Brushes and ear cleaners. T 65. 285 1541a Kerr, Hugh S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Sponge brushes. B ft. 286 1542 Lovell, G. H. & M. F., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Ear brush. T 50. 286 1542<» Pollock & Son, Newark, N. J.— Brushes, buffs, etc. N 68. 286 1543 Miles, Bros., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Brushes. N 69. 286 1544 Grand Rapids Brush Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. — Brushes. N 72. 286 1545 Clinton, E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Brushes. N 66. 286 1546 Bowman, C. A., & Bro., Madison, [nd. — Clothes brushes made of broom corn. T 46. 286 1547 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— Brushes. P 47. 286 1548 Florence Manufacturing Co., Florence, Mass. — Hair brushes. B 70. 286 1550 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Rope and twines. B 68. 287 1551 Baumgardner, Woodward, &Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cordage and clothes lines, tarred yarns, hemp packing. B 7'J. 287 155 1<* Lawrence, Waterbury, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Cordage. T 78. 287 1552 Vyse, Robt. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Rawhide rope, sash cord, and round belting. B 68. 287 1553 Hooper, Wm. E., & Sons, Balti- more, Md. — Twine. D 78. 287 1554 Hart, A. H., & Co., 90 White street, New York, N. Y. — Elm Flax Mills; flax twines for upholsterers, sail, bag, broom makers, etc. ; flax yarns, shoe threads, etc. B 68. 287 1555 Wall's, William, Sons, New York, N. Y. — Ships' rigging; rope and cordage. E 78. 287 1556 Tucker, Carter, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Wire and matiila ropes. B 69. 287 1557 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia, Pa.— Painted silk banners. B 78. 288 1557<* Reynolds, J. P., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Escutcheons of military and naval service. T 44. 288 1558 Lilley, M. C, & Co., Columbus, O. — Masonic goods and society supplies. Manufacture society furniture, jewels, regalia, uniforms, banners, band and mili- tary goods. Price lists upon application. P 65. 288 1559 Wilson, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Regalias, flags, and banners. F 70. 288 1560 New England Bunting Co., Low- ell, Mass.— Bunting. B 75. 2S8 1561 Salisbury & Co., New York, N.Y. — Muslin flags; engraving, designing, lithographing, and printing ; original manufacturers of American, election, and other decorations — all nations — in sets or single. H 77. 288 , see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. ESTABLISHED 16-41. H S SAFES. AWARDED HERRING'S SAFES. FIRE TRIED, TIME PROVEN." HERRING'S BANKERS' SAFES. Security against the powerful tools and ingenious devices of the scientific Burglar. JI erring' s In fallible JSank Juock Affords the security of both a Combination and Time Lock, INSURING PROTECTION AGAINST MASKED BURGLARS MANUFACTURED BY 251 & 252 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 56-60 SUDBURY ST., BOSTON. E. C. PRATT, BRO. i CO., 29 MERCER ST., NEW YORK, SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHN ENGLISH & CO.'S CELEBRATED PINSTUCK NEEDLES See Show Case in Main Building, Class 254, Siding 4. ALSO, PEARL BUTTONS, ON PATENT CARDS, MOUNTED IN SQUARES OF ONE DOZEN EACH. Fish IjjmwSf Wmw Hooks, SMAIIi 'WAMMBf KTO., KTO. UNITED STATES. 143 Paper, Wooden, Metallic Fabrics, etc. 1562 Piton, Camille, Philadelphia, Pa. —Trophies representing America, Europe, Asia, and Africa. [Nave and Centre Transept.) 288 1563 Tremain, Chas., Manlius, N. Y.— Paper barrels ; cheese and fruit packages. T 57- '*9 1564 Trasel, Edward G., New York, N. Y. — Papier mache household ware, cham- ber sets, pails, cuspadors, etc. P 64. 289 1565 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston, Mass. — Rattan baskets. T 57. 289 1566 Beaudett, Homer J., Greenpoint, N. Y.- — Fancy scroll work. P 50. 289 1567 Waters, E., & Sons, Troy, N. Y. — Boat barrels, camp stools, seats, pack- ages for volatile liquids, etc., made of pa- per. B 73. 289 1568 Jennings Brothers, 352 Pearl street, New York, N. Y. — Japanese paper ware. Their manufacture of pails, basins, pitchers, spittoons, cuspadors, etc., are thoroughly waterproof, durable, and orna- mental; are not affected by the climate. T 68. 289 1569 Preston & Merrill, Boston, Mass. — Wooden boxes. P 48. 289 1570 Dorman Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Baskets, urns, carriage bodies, etc. P 59. 289 1571 Paxon, Comfort, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Burial robes and dresses ; cas- ket trimmings. B 73 and outside. 290 1572 Smith, Wm. M., West Meriden. Conn. — Casket trimmings, handles, name plates, and ornaments. N 43. 290 1573 Rogers, C, & Bros., West Meri- den, Conn. — Gold and silver plated coffin and casket trimmings. F 72. 290 1574 Chase, F. & P. F., Penn Galvanic Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized iron goods, sheet iron, water pipe, boilers, hardware, shipsmithing, railings; bar, hoop, and chain iron. P 68. 291 1574" Danby, Geo., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron, mantels, cornices, railings, etc. Y 59. 291 1575 Straus.J. E., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Galvanized, wrought, and cast iron work. P 71. 291 1577 Philadelphia Galvanizing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron pipe, railing, wirework, chairs, boilers, sinks, coal hods, etc. P 69. 291 1578 Kittredge Cornice & Ornament Co., Salem, C— Sheet metal cornices, doors, shutters, and pavilion ; architectu- ral ornaments, light wrought iron work. (Outside.) 291 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1579 Falstrom & Tomqvist, Passaic City, N. J. — Galvanized iron cornice and ornamental sheet iron work for buildings. P63 291 1580 Philadelphia Architectural Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized iron and sheet zinc gate entrance. P 70. 191 1581 McCullough Iron Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Galvanizedsheet iron. P70. 291 1582 Brown & Owen, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cemetery inclosure, ornamental iron work, and wrought iron pipe. (Out- side.) 291 1583 Cornell.J. B. & J. M., 141 Centre street, New York, 9 Studio Buildings, Boston, 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia. — All kinds of heavy and light wrought •and cast iron work for buildings and bridges; cast iron fronts, stairs, columns, girders, lamp posts, etc.; wrought iron columns, girders, beams, railings, sheet lath, etc. ; steel and iron rolling shutters, fire-proof columns, burglar proof safes and vaults. Works cover six acres of ground. P 70. 291 1584 Marshall Brothers & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Galvanized and leaded sheet ironwork. P 71 and outside. 291 1585 Zinc Roofing & Ornamenting Works, Chicago, 111. — Ornaments in pressed and cast zinc, brass, and copper; zinc statues, emblematic signs, etc. P 69. 291 1586 Buringer Brothers, Dayton, O. — Ohio coat-of-arnis of galvanized iron. (In gable 0/ Ohio State Building.) 291 1586" Smith, S. A., New York, N. Y.— Rolling chairs. (In use in the build- ings.) 292 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 1587 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New Haven, Conn — Trucks for moving open barrels and kegs. P 69. 294 1588 Newichawanick Co., South Ber- wick, Me. — Horse blankets and goods for horse clothing. R 78. 296 1588" Hopkins & Robinson Manufac- turing Co., Akron, O. — Animal pokes. 296 1589 Pettingell & Sawyer, East Cam- bridge, Mass. — Horse and wagon covers. F 76. 296 1590 Eager, P. B., Tower, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Oiled horse covers. C 78. 296 1592 Faxon, E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Wool extract. P 43. 667 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 144 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. GREAT BRITAIN. (A T ortk of Nave, Columns 23 to 38.) Chemical Manufactures. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Hutchinson, John, & Co., Widnes, Lancashire. — Soda ash, soda crystals, caustic soda, bicarbonate of soda, salt cake, bleaching powder, and sulphur recovered from vat waste. 200 2 Corbett, John, Stoke Prior Salt Works, Worcestershire. — Refined salt. 200 3 Richards, Kearne, & Gasquoine, Mal- kins Bank Alkali Works, Sandbach, Cheshire. — Brine, sulphate of ammonia, soda ash, bicarbonate of soda. 200 4 Gaskell, Deacon, & Co., Widnes, Lancashire. — Carbonated soda ash, and refined alkali, bleaching powder, soda crystals, bicarbonate of soda, and chloride of calcium. 200 5 Brunner, Mond, & Co., North- wich, Cheshire. — Alkali or carbonate of soda. 200 6 The Desoto Alkali Co. 'limited\ Widnes, Lancashire. — Caustic soda, and black ash or ball soda. 200 8 Runcorn Soap & Alkali Co. (limi- ted), Liverpool.— Bleaching powder, soda ash, crystals of soda, caustic soda, and refined resin. 200 9 Muspratt Bros, & Huntley, Liver- pool. — Soda ash, caustic soda, bleaching powder, soda crystals, and bicarbonate of soda. 200 10 Muspratt, James, & Sons, Liver- pool. — Soda ash, cream caustic soda, bleaching powder, chlorate of potash, salt cake, and brimstone. 200 12 Spence, Peter, Manchester. — Crys- tallized alum, in block and crystals, and a new alumino-ferric compound for pre- cipitating sewage and for paper making. 200 13 Higgin, Thomas, & Co., Liverpool. — Salt. (Agricultural Hall.) 200 14 The Newcastle Chemical Works Co. (limited), Newcastle-on-Tyne.— Soda ash, alkali, bleaching powder, crystals and bicarbonate of soda, caustic soda, chloride of calcium. 200 15 White, John & James, Shawfield Works, Glasgow. — Bichromate of pot- ash. 16 Liver Alkali Works Co Liverpool. — Caustic soda. For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers (limited), 200 17 Young, James, Kelly, Wemyss Bay. N. B. — Illustrations of manufacture of carbonate of soda, chlorate of potash, pro- ducts from petroleum, coal, and shale, pre- servation of iron ships. 200 18 Greenbank Alkali Co., St. Helen's, Lancashire. — Chemical products, pure caustic soda, chlorate of potash. 200 kfield Chemical te of and calcined 20 Jennings, T., Brook Works, Cork. — Carbona magnesia. 21 Calvert, F. C, & Co., Bradford, Manchester. a Carbolic and cresylic acids and deriva- tives. 200 b Carbolic acid soaps. 301 22 Parkinson Bros., Burnley. — Baking- powder. 200 23 Morson & Son, London. — General chemicals and specialties, creasote, pep- sine, gelatine, etc. 200 24 Allen & Hanburys, London. — Pate de jujube and analogous articles. 200 25 Gerrard, Alfred William, London. — Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 26 Chance Bros., Alkali Works, near Birmingham. — Chemical products. 27 Wyndham, F., & Co., London. — "Esprit des CEufs" (spirit of eggs), a medicinal compound. 200 28 Price's Patent Candle Co. (limited), Belmont Works, London. — Candles, night-lights, glycerine, fatty acids, ma- chinery oils; toilet, household, and mill soaps, glycerine, paraffine, stearine, and tapers. 201 29 Field, J. C. & J., London.— Candles, toilet soaps, beeswax, and refined yellow wax, white wax, dyers' soaps, sealing wax, and fancy ornamental candles. 201 30 Pears, A. & F., Lanadron Soap Works, Isleworth, near London. — Trans- parent soap. 201 31 Wright & Holdsworth, London.— Dog soap, worm powders, Bauer's baby soap. 201 32 Cohne, Sigismund, London. — Chem- ical and medical soaps. 201 33 Craig & Rose, Caledonian Oil & Color Works, Edinburgh. a Oils. 201 6 Paints and colors. 202 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. PRIZE MEDAL, BARLOW & JONES, 5^™^ LIMITED, £jimurs f |)rmters& UtaKiifariurrrs TOILET AND MARSEILLES QUILTS, BPAMB8, A&SAMSKAS, SHEET 8, SHEETINGS, COTTON BLANKETS, TOWELS TOILET COVERS & MATS, SKIRTS, QUILTINGS, WHITE AND PRINTED DAMASKS, PLAIN AMD FANCY MUSLINS, *C. «!, Portland Str@®i, Maae:h,©E'$©i , s IsglasS. American Agent — Mr. D. A. LINDSAY, No. 54, Howard Street. New York. WO /"^ O t*^ /^TT"^" O. O /"\ IV I 1 Winners of the International Gun ,Oi V.OUU I I 56 oUIN 1 Trial, NEW YORK, 1673, for Points of Merit of Shooting Qualities, System of Action, Workmanship, &c &c. PATENTEES & MANUFACTURERS OF GUNS & RIFLES for Canada and l ia . °\% Ik. the United States. China, London Address, 10, GT. CASTLE ST., REGENT CIRCUS. Ceylon, Australia, Cape, PREMIER GUN WORKS, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. Patent Treble Wedge-Fast Breechloader, THE WINNING GUN at the great London Gun Trials, in all the classes, for improved boring. Will kill game at over 100 yards. The strongest and most durable breech action ever invented, and the easiest to load. On Sale at Messrs. Grubb & Co.'s Philadelphia. In the Press, "Choke-Bore Guns, and how to Load foe am, kint>s of Game." By "W. "W. Greener, Author of " Modern Breechloaders." SX. IM^A-IiY'S WORKS. -BXm^LXlSTG-^J:A.Js/L. DAVID SMITH & CO., LIMITED, Wool Extractors, HALIFAX, and the MILL HILL WOOL & RAG EXTRACTING COMPANY, Limited, HUDDERSFIELD, WHOSE INTERESTS ARE AMALGAMATED. ESCTR-AOTEID "W" O O I- S. Neither bags, lice, fleas, moths nor vermin will live in cloths, blankets or rugs made of these Wools; nor will they lodge in any bed, bedding or stuffings made therewith. On account of their chemical properties and the manner in which they are manipulated, goods manufactured with these Wools are not subject to mildew. Contracts may be entered into for regular supplies of them. Samples snppliel. ALEX. HENRY, @mi mitt %\it jfttanufartum, By Special Appointment to their Royal Highnpsses the Prince of Wales & the Duke of Edinburgh. Manufactory, 12, SOUTH SAINT ANDREW STREET, EDINBURGH, N.B. London Branch, 118, PALL MIL. BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. EDWARD & JOHN BURKE'S CELEBRATED EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT AND ALLSOPP'S BURTON ALES To be obtained at tbe Restaurants in the Exhibition Building's, And sold by all first-class Liquor Dealers, Restaurateurs, Hotels &c,, in the -whole of the United States. JOSEPH HAMBLET, Piercy Blue Brick Works, WEST EEOMWICH, StaffordsMre, MANUFACTURER OF London, 1S74. Pa-la, 1875. VITRIFIED BLUE BRICKS, C0PIN6S, TILES, PIPES, AND EVERY VARIETY OF TERRA METALLIC IMPERISHABLE PAVINGS, . Goods Bought or Sold for *»a % Commission & del credere. Bankers, London Joint Stock Bank. JOHN GK M/PGKEE & CO. BELFAST, IRELAND, INVENTORS AND SOLE MAKERS CF THE CELEBRATED "ULSTER" COAT. See SHOW CASE. Class £50. £ 27. 1DW. TEinr . the inventor, recommends tin's as the best and most nourishing of all Infants - and Invalids' Foods which have hitherto been brought before tin- public. It contains every requisite for the full and heal thy support and development of the body, and is. to a considerable extent, self digestive. Recommended by the " Lancet," aua Medical Faculty, Ac Sold by Druggists, Grocers, Oilmen, ic, Ac, in Tins. 1., Is". 2s., 3s. Gd., 6s., 1 ".s., and 2»s. each. A Treatise by "Arthur Hill Hassn'l. M.D., London, on the " Alimentation of Infants, i hildren, and Invalids, with hints on the general management of children," sent post free on application to the Manufacturers. GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO.. LEEDS. The following PRIZE MEDALS have been awarded— Nismes, 1863 ; Cologne, 1865 ; Paris, 1872 ; Havre, 1868 ; Beauvais, 1869 ; Marseilles, 1874 ; Paris, 1875; AND SEVERAL HONOURABLE MENTIONS. ENGLISH ROOFING & SHEATHING FELTS, MANUFACTURED AND EXPORTED BY D. ANDERSON & SON, Belfast, Ireland, And 23 & 23J, BILLITER STREET, CITY, LONDON, ENGLAND. Sole Makers and Patentees for the U.S. of America of ANDERSON'S PREPARED ROOFING FELT, Ready Coated and Sanded, especially for HOT CLIMATES. BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND. Agents in all principal cities in the United States. GREAT BRITAIN. M7 Ceramics, Furniture. 96<* Gardner, Peter, Dunmore Pottery, by Stirling, Scotland. — Rockingham tea- pots. 210 97 Edwards, John, Fenton, Stafford- shire. — Ironstone china and porcelain de terre tea, dinner, toilet, and jug services. (In Agricultural Hall.) 213 98 Bailey, W. & J. A., Alloa, Scotland. — Rockingham earthenware teapots. 213 98a Powell & Bishop, Hanley, Staf- fordshire—Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet services, white granite, etc. 213 99 Hetley, J., & Co., London.— Glass shades: glass used for photographic, build- ing, and horticultural purposes. 214 100 Chance Bros.,& Co., Glass Works, near Birmingham. — Glass for optical instru- ments. 214 101 Kilner Bros., London.— Glass bot- tles and glass, for useful and scientific applications. 215 107 Aire & Calder Glass Bottle Co., London. — Glass bottles, combination stop- pers, packing cases, corks, straw envel- opes. 215 108 Green, James, & Nephew, Thames Cut Glass Works, London. — Table glass, cut and engraved table decorations and flower stands, glass chandeliers, and lustre candlesticks. 216 109 Millar, John, & Co., Edinburgh.— Engraved and cut glass. 216 109" Jenkinson, Alexander, Edinburgh. — Venetian glass in antique shapes. 216 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 110 Cox & Sons, London.— Chimney piece, embroidered mantel board, ebon- ized corner cupboard, carved oak furni- ture, bronze ornament, stained glass church window, wrought iron pulpit body, lecterns, church plate, wrought iron and brass work, art tiles and plaques ; the challenge prize of the National Musical Union, etc. 217 110" Turner, George, & Co., London. a Hammock bedstead and sofa, mosquito curtains. 217 b Camp oven. 222 111 Wright & Mansfield, London.— Cabinet furniture of the 18th century. 217 112 Hems, Harry, Exeter.— Alabaster statue ; carved oak chest made out of ancient beams (nearly 600 years old) from the choir of Salisbury cathedral. 217 113 Peyton & Peyton, Bordesley Works, Birmingham. —Metallic bed- steads. 217 114 Morton, W. Scott, & Co., Art Fur- niture Works, Edinburgh. — Decorative furniture, ebonized and decorated cabinet, sideboard. 217 115 Hart, Son, Peard,& Co., London. a Artistic metal work (chiefly for ecclesias- tical purposes), stove grates, etc. 217 b Stove grates, etc. 222 c Gas fixtures. 223 116 Shoolbred, James, & Co., London. — Furniture in the Jacobean and Queen Anne styles ; bedroom furniture in the Anglo-Indian style; curtains and car- pets. 217 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 116" 'White, William George, London. — Steel safe. 217 117 Barnard, Bradly, London. — Fur- niture and hammock. 217 118 Cooper & Holt, London. — Furni- ture, sideboard, portion of bedroom suite, decorative drawing-room furniture. 217 119 Phipson, Miss Emma, Monk Sher- borne, Basingstoke, Hants. — Sideboard, ladies' work table, dressing glass, and can- dlesticks. 217 119" Chatwood, Samuel, London.— Fire and burglar proof safes. 217 120 Ward & Co., London. — Bear arranged as dumb waiter to hold tray and lamp. 217 122 Arthur, Frederick, London. — Cabinet work and fittings for Royal School of Art needlework exhibits. 217 123 Wethered, Edwin Robert, Wool- wich, Kent. a Hammock. 217 b Friction pulley block, exhibited as a fire- escape. 227 124 Matthews, Edward, & Son, Lon- don. — Stained glass windows, mural brasses. 217 125 Barnard, Bishop, & Barnards, Nor- folk Iron Works, Norwich. a Stoves. 22a b Mangles. 225 c Ornamental wrought and cast iron gates, palisade, pavilions, etc. 710 d Lawn mowers, hose reels, garden rollers, and iron garden requisites. 720 125" Howard & Sons, London. — Household furniture. 217 126 Singer, J. W., & Son, Frome, Som- erset. — Artistic metal work, altar crosses and candlesticks, alms dishes, and mural brass plates for churches. 217 126" Sage, Frederick, London.— Air- tight show cases, velvet show stand, etc. 217 127 Knight, Miss Mary, London.— Bed- stead. 217 128 Jeffreys, Charles, London. a Show cases, bronzed shop fittings, and show stands. 217 b Cut glass mirrors. 219 c Reflecting lamps. 223 129 Royal School of Art Needlework, London. — Artistic needlework and em- broidery in applique, crewels, and silk. 217 130 Macintosh, James, London.— Dec- orative doors and panels; imitations of woods and marbles, decorative designs and paper-hanging. 217 130" Collmann.L. W., London.— Piano in carved satinwood case, etc. 217 130''' Watson & Son, Bombay, East India. — Indian furniture, etc. 217 131 Collinson & Lock, London.— Fur- niture, wall papers, and textile fabrics in the old English style. 217 131" Neal, John, London.— Table ware. 218 132 Goggin, Jeremiah, Dublin. a Table ornaments, drinking cups, tankards, etc. 218 b Mirrors. 219 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 148 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Table Furniture, Heating and Lighting Apparatus, Woven Goods. 133 Bailey, W. & J. A., Alloa, Scot- land. — Engraved table glass. 218 133. --^ LONOOI IS6Z IS71 OPORTO l«6» HAVE BEEN AWARDED PRIZE MEDALS FOR THEIR POPLINS WHEREVER EXHIBITED. J W o Q o o CO The GreenmountSpinninGtCompany. ( PIM BROT HERS &. C°) AGENT FOR UNITED STATES: GEORGE RIGGS, 77 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK, C xt Q o c o a> 3 ft) W W r > GREAT BRITAIN. 151 Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Goods. 251 Smyth & Co., Balbriggan, Ireland. — Balbriggan hosiery, lace hose, light stockings. 250 251* Turner, George, & Co., London. a Military and traveling equipments ; appli- ance for picketing horses. 250 b Hammock-valise and canteen. 255 252 Roe, William Allen, Leicester.— Boots and shoes. 251 253 Lobb, John, London.— Gentlemen's and ladies' boots. . 251 254 Dash, Osmond, Brighton. a Hats and caps. 251 b Umbrellas. 254 260 Lincoln, Bennett, & Co., London. —Hats. 251 261 Humbert, Hermann, London.— Hats and bonnets; hat and bonnet shapes. 251 263 Debenham & Freebody, London.— Gloves. 251 264 Tress & Co., London.— Hats; pith and felt solar hats and helmets. 251 264<* Jacoby, M., & Co., Nottingham.— Valenciennes and silk guipures ; imitation Swiss curtains, lace curtains. 252 265 Smith, George John, London.— Irish lace made by the Industrial Poor. 252 265" Heymann & Alexander, Notting- ham. — Silk, wool, and cotton laces. 252 266 Dunraven, the Countess of, Adare, County Limerick, Ireland. — Embroidery on lawn ; robes, pocket handkerchiefs, in- sertion for dresses, pincushion cover, etc. 252 266« Simon, May, & Co., Nottingham. — Lace curtains, valances. 253 267 Goggin, Jeremiah, Dublin. a Jewelry. _ 253 b Reading-stands, walking - canes, pipes, etc. 254 269 Francati & Santamaria, London. — Jet ornaments, brooches, earrings, brace- lets, necklaces, etc. ; jet cameo mosaics, carved by Roman cameo cutters. 253 271 Neal, John, London.— Gold and sil- ver jewelry, precious stones. 253 272 Aitchison, James, Edinburgh. — Scottish jewelry, in gola and silver; High- land ornaments, and stones found in Scot- land. 253 273 Gibson, William, Belfast. a Gold, diamond, and Irish bog oak jewelry. 253 b Walking-sticks and table ornaments. 254 274 English, John, & Co., Feckenham, Worcestershire. — Needles; fishhooks; steel pins ; hairpins ; bodkins. 254 275 Johnson, J., & Co., Charterhouse Works, Sycamore street, London. — Shell boxes, toy furniture and ornaments, and fancy paper boxes. 254 276 Davis & Wilson, Birmingham. — Whip, walking-stick, and umbrella mount- ings; African chiefs' canes; whips and general whip materials. 254 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 277 Millward, Henry, & Sons, Red- ditch. — Needles, sewing machine needles, fishhooks. 254 278 Turner, R., & Co., Old Factory, Redditch. — Needles, pins, fishhooks, etc., displayed in a glass case, forming model of the exhibition of 1851. 254 279 Swaine & Adeney, London. — Whips, whip lashes, thongs, and sockets ; horns, canes, and walking-sticks ; sport- ing apparatus. 254 280 Smith, John Wright, Leicester.— Self-acting needles used in hosiery frames. 254 281 Kent, George Barton, 4 Co., London. — Ivory paper knives and shoe lifts. 254 282 Evans, David, Studley, Redditch. — Needles for hand and machine sew- ing. 254 283 Fenton, James, Birmingham. — Pearl buttons. 254 284 Kirby, Beard, & Co., Birmingham. — Pins, needles, hairpins, fishhooks, etc. 254 284' Elrick, Charles Gray, Aberdeen, Scotland. — Dressing combs ; real and imi- tation shell, side braid, and high Spanish combs, etc. 254 285 Sangster & Co., London.— Um- brellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, canes. 254 286 Smith, James, & Son, Astwood Bank, near Redditch. — Needles, showing stages of manufacture ; bodkins, hairpins, and fancy cases for holding needles. 254 287 Hayes, Crossley, & Co., London. — New shape sewing needles, machine nee- dles, pins, bodkins, and specimens in va- rious stages of preparation. 254 288 Cooke Bros., Birmingham. — Safety pins, curtain hooks, and fancy nails. 254 289 Woodfield, William, & Sons, Ease- more Works, Redditch. — Needles, sew- ing machine needles, fishhooks, etc.; sail tools and fancy needle cases. 254 290 Martin, William Henry, London. — Umbrellas, walking-sticks, whips. 254 292 Tayler, D. F., & Co., New Hall Works, Birmingham. — Solid-headed toilet pins, hairpins, hooks and eyes, pearl but- tons. 254 295 Hoe, Richard, & Sons, London.— Leather portmanteaus, hat cases, and bags. 255 295« Ward, Marcus, & Co., London.— Fancy leather work. 255 296 Harrington, J., & Co., London.— Imitation leather hat linings, shoes and shoe linings, wall decorations, pocket- books, belts, dispatch boxes, dressing and jewel cases, glove and handkerchief boxes, etc. 255 297 Bussey, Geo. G., & Co., London.— Chili leather portmanteaus, trunks, trav- eling bags, and leather and waterproof goods used for shooting and traveling purposes. 25S at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 152 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Stationery, Weapons. 297<* Jeffreys, Charles, London. — Leath- er traveling and jewel cases; morocco and velvet cases. 255 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 299 Hinks, Wells, & Co., Buckingham Steel Pen Works, Birmingham. — Steel pens, penholders. 258 300 Stephens, Henry Charles, London. — Inkstands, gum mucilage, quills, sealing wax, parallel rulers. 258 301 Ortner & Houle, London. — Seal engraving, steel and copper plate heraldic engraving, and die sinking. 258 302 Ward, Marcus, & Co., London. a Writing paper and envelopes, diaries, cal- endars, etc. 258 b Photograph albums and scrap books. 261 c Cards and valentines. 262 303 Blackwood, John, & Co., London. — Sealing and bottle wax. 258 304 Lyons, 'William, Manchester. — Sealing wax, gum mucilage. 258 305 Waterston, George, & Son, Edin- burgh. — Sealing wax. 258 306 Ford Works Co., Ford, Durham.— Paper stock, manufactured from esparto grass ; products from esparto, bamboo, megasse, phormium tenax, maize, and other fibres. 259 307 Dudgeon, Arthur, London.— Writ- ing-papers ; paper pulp manufactured from peat. 259 308 Pirie, Alexander, & Sons, London. a Writing-papers. 259 b Cardboard. 262 c Enameled papers. 264 310 Fletcher, Robert, & Son, Kersley Paper Works, Stoneclough. — White and colored papers, fine tissues, silver tissues, copying and cigarette papers. 259 311 Birdsall & Son, Northampton.— Binding of the Hexaglot Bible, 261 312 Goodall, Charles, & Son, Camden Works, London. — Playing and Christmas cards. 262 313 Rimmel, Eugene, London. a Valentines. 262 b Fancy crackers. 661 313<* Stevens, Thomas, Stevengraph Works, Coventry. — Cards and valentines. 262 314 Jeffrey & Co., London, wallpaper decorations. -Artistic 264 Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- nance, Firearms, and Apparatus of Hunting and Fishing. 315 Reilly, E. M., & Co., London.— Breechloading guns and express rifles. 265 31 5a Bussey, Geo. G., & Co., London.— Breechloading guns and their accessories ;■ gyro pigeon. 265 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 316 Greener, William Wellington, Bir- mingham. — Sporting guns and rifles; breechloading guns. 265 317 Rigby, John, & Co., Dublin.— Guns and rifles and their accessories. 265 318 Henry, Alexander, Edinburgh. — Breechloading express rifles, fowling- pieces, harpoon and bomb-lance guns ; mil- itary arms and target rifles. 265 319 Clay, Randolph, London. — Con- verter for breechloading firearms. 265 320 Dougall, James Dalziel, Glasgow. — Long-range shotguns and rifles. 265 322 Lancaster, Charles, London. — Guns, r'fles. cannon; drawings and models of the evil bored. 265 323 Scott, W. & C, & Sons, Premier Gun Works, Birmingham. — Sporting fire- arms, revolvers, gun materials. 265 324 Needham, J. & G. H., London.— Breechloading double guns. 265 325 Purdey, Jas., London. — Guns, ri- fles, etc. 265 326 Lancaster, Alfred, London. — Sporting guns and rifles. 265 327 Soper, Rifles. William, Reading. — 265 328 Lang, J., & Sons, London. — Guns and rifles. 265 328-n Mills, Geelong. — Plain and fancy Iweeds. 235 46 Ballarat Woolen Co., Ballarat.— Shawls, tweeds, blankets. 237 47 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- bourne. — Dyed woolen cloth and silk. 238 48 Robertson, John, Melbourne. — Dyed Angora goat's fleece. 240 4i* Zoological and Acclimatization So- ciety, Melbourne. — Angora goat's hair. 240 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 60 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Silk cocoons from the Acclimatization Society, Victoria, and Mrs. Bladen Neill ; cultivated silk, in cocoons and hanks, also bleached, dyed, and worked upon llama. 242 51 Timbrell, Ann, Collingwood. a Cocoons produced by silkworms from Japan, France, Italy, and Greece. 242 b bilk (raw material in hank). 243 c Victorian silk, worked on Brussels net. 246 52 Victoria Ladies' Sericulture Co. (limited), Castlemaine. — Silk, desiccated and pierced cocoons. 242 Clo tiling, Jewelry, and Ornaments, Traveling Equipments. 53 Ford Brothers, Melbourne. a Pith hats, in felt, silk, merino, etc. 251 b Pith sunshades for horses. 254 54 Inspector-General of Penal Depart- ment, Melbourne. — Boots and shoes. 251 55 Rosier, John, Melbourne.— Boots and shoes. 251 56 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. a Myall pipes ; rouleau boxes of myall wood. 254 b Address-case of inlaid leather. 255 57 De Richelieu, Madam F., Windsor. — Ornaments made from fish scales, etc. 254 58 Pausacker, Evans, & Co., Mel- bourne. — Registered edge, solid leather portmanteaus. 255 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 59 Botanic Oardens, Director of, Mel- bourne. — Paper made from various barks, stems, and stems and leaves. 260 60 Ramsden, Samuel, Melbourne. — Various grades of paper, including car- tridge, printing, and wrapping paper. 260 Weapons, etc. 61 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. b Aboriginal weapons, nativ: axe. 268 For ri?j«es of exhibits, indicated by numbers Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 62 Stanway.W., SouthYarra.— Models of chairs lor invalids. 279 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 63 Danks, John, Melbourne.— Valves, cocks, lubricators, injectors, et „•. 2S4 64 Mcllwraith, John, Melbourne. — Gas pipe and tin tube. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal 01 Mineral Materials. 64« Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Victorian and English ensigns. 288 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. {For farm vehicles and railway carriages, see Departments of Agriculture and Ma- chinery.) 65 Stevenson & Elliott, Melbourne. — Landau. 292 66 Bothwell, Wade, Melbourne.— Har- ness, saddles, whips, etc. 296 67 Glenister, W. A., Geelong.— Axles, Colling's crank, etc. 296 68 Stoneman, Alfred, Richmond.— Car- riage springs. 296 Sculpture. 69 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Medals of the Victorian Intercolonial Ex- hibition, 1875 ; seals of the Melbourne Public Library, University, and Exhibi- tion of 1S62. 402 Painting. 70 Campbell, O. R., Windsor.— Cioss- ing the Plains. 410 71 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Heraldic painting on panels. 410 72 Curtis, J. W., Melbourne.— Track off the Point Nepean road. 410 73 Guerard, E. Von, Melbourne.— Pul- pit rock, Phillip Island, Ballarat, in 1873. 4it 74 Johnston, H. J., Melbourne.— Sum mer Sunset. 4 J < 75 Whitehead, Isaac, Melbourne.— Dandenong State Forest. 41 Engraving and Lithographing. 76 Bowman, John S., Melbourne. a " The Knob in the Alps," crayon, Miss Bowman. b " In the Alps," crayon, Miss Adams. c " Fall from the Omeo Plains," crayon. d" Valley in North Gippsland," crayon. e " A Pool in the Otway Ranges," crayon, F. Shaw. f " Bushy Park," crayon. 420 77 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Lithographs of fossils, roots, and seeds. 423 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. l62 DEPT. II.-MANUFACTURES. Art, Machinery, Agriculture. Photography. '8 Ararat, 'Shire Council of, Ararat. — Photographic views and statistics of the shire. 430 79 Batchelder & Co., Melbourne. — Photographs of persons born in the colony of Victoria. 430 80 Bock, Henry, Gippsland.— Photo- graphs of \ ictorian native flowers. 430 81 Chuck, T. F., Melbourne.— Photo- graphs of persons born in the colony of Victoria. 430 82 Colac, Shire Council of, Colac. — Photographic views of the district. 430 83 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. a Photographic views of scenery, public and private buildings, cattle, etc. 430 b liiograpliic.il charts of ihe schools of Ven- ice and the Venetian state schools. 432 84 Creswick, Borough Council of, Creswick. — Photographic views and statis- tics of the lorough. 430 85 Darebin Shire, Council of, East Pourke. — Photographic views and statis- tics of the shire. 430 86 Echuca, Borough Council of, Echu- ca. — Photographic views and statistics. 430 87 Emerald Hill, Borough Council of, Emerald Hill. — Photographic views. 430 88 Hotham, Town Council of, Hot- ham. — Phoiographic views and statistics of the town. 430 89 Johnstone. O'Shannessy & Co., Melbourne. —Photographs of persons born in the colony of Victoria, photographs col- ored in oil. 430 90 McDonald, D., St. Kilda.— Photo- graphic views. 430 92 Phcenix Foundry Co. (limited 1, Bal- larat. — Photograph of locomotives, en- gine, and tender, manufactured for the Victorian government. 43t> 93 Prnhran, Town Council of, Prah- ran. — Photographic views and statistics of the town. 430 94 Robertson Brothers, Colac— Col- ored photographs ofcaltlc, bred by exhibit- ors. 430 95 Sandhutst, City of, Sandhurst. — Photographic views and statistics of the city. 430 96 Stewart & Co., Melbourne.— Photo- graphs of persons born in the colony of Victoria. ,„ 430 97 Surveyor General of Victoria, Mel- bourne. — Photographic views of botanical and other gardens. 430 98 Wangaratta, Shire Council of, Wangaratla. — Photographic views and statistics of the shire. 430 99 Will-ett, G., Ballarat.— Colored photographs. 430 iOO Wilson, Sir Samuel, Ercildoun.— Photographs: leani of Hereford bullock-,, bred by htmself; prize sheep: his resi- dence, etc. 4 jo 101 Melbourne, City of. — Photographic views of city. 430 For classics ol exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, six Classification, pp. 37-45 Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 102,Dowling, William, Emerald Hill.— Centre flowers, trusses. 443 103 Heathcote,T.S., Carlton.— Painted panels. 4 (2 104 Murphy, Edward, Sandridge-road. — Centre flowers, and ventilators, orna- mental chimney cap. 4^2 105 Patterson Brothers, Carlton. —Tab- lets of imitation wood and marble. 442 106 Pepper, George, Windsor.— Plas- terers' models, ceiling anu wall ventila- tors. 442 Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chemistry, etc. 107 Morrison, L. K., Melbourne. — Abyssinian lube-wells and pumps, with boring apparatus. 501 108 White, David, Stawell.— Safety hook-, to prevent accidents from over- winding in mining claims. 503 109 O'Mallcy, Edmund, Melbourne. — Ventilating safely cage, for mines. 504 110 Harkness, A., &Co., Victoria Foun- dry, Sandhurst. — Uisk, lilted on screwed stamper shank, and showing principle; cam or wiper. 505 111 Perry, Davis, & Co., Sandhurst.— Stamper gratings. 503 Railway Plant, Boiling Stock, eto. 112 Cornish & Co., Melbourne. — Seats for railway carriages. 571 113 Stoneman, Edward, Richmond. — Railway truck spring. 573 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 114 Cornish & Co., Melbourne.— Life- preserving buoys, mattresses, belts, rafts, etc.; seals, couches, and mattresses for ships. 590 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 115 Bass RiverSteam Saw-Mills, Bass river. — Plue gum limber. 600 116 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- bourne. a Carpological collection; barks, polished woods, fibre and tow prepared from barks, leaves, and stems. 600 b Resins, gums, olco fat, and caoutchouc. 603 117 Lands and Agriculture, Depart- ment of, .Melbourne. — Native woods. 600 118 Commissioners for Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. a Poxes, paper knives, and tubs, made of Victoria woods. 601 b Myall and grass-tree gum, rubber and rubber stamp. 603 119 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne.— Wattle bark. 602 Agricultural Products. 120 Taylor, John, Allansford. — Adel- aide wheat, grown at Merunga, neai Warrnambool. 6ao VICTORIA. 163 Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 120" Patience, John, Ichuca.— Purple straw wheat. 620 120^' Wright, Thomas Spencer, Ro- chester. — Purple straw wheat. 620 120^ Kelly, Mortimer, Bridgewater.— Wheat. 620 120^ Patterson, J. Matthew, Loddon.— Wheat. 620 121 St. Arnaud Pastoral & Agricul- tural Society, St. Arnaud. — Short oats, wheat, barley. 620 121" O'Reilly, Thomas, Toolamba.— Wheat. 620 121-5 Adams, John, Wahring.— Wheat. 620 121<~ Smith, George, Ballard.— White Tuscan wheat. J 620 122 Scott, James, Indigo, Chiltern. — Wheat. 620 123 Commissioners for Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. a Collection of varieties of wheat and grass- tree plant. 620 b Collection of beans. 621 124 O'Keefe, Andrew, Adelaide Vale, Clare Inn. — Purple-straw wheat. 620 125 Myring, Joseph, Campbell's Creek, Castlemaine. — iiarley. 620 126 Adams, James, Wahring. — White Tuscan wheat. 620 127 Laidlay, John, Bundoora, Plenty- road. — Wheat. 620 128 McNair, Angus, Bellerine East. — New fodder-pea. 620 129 Stewart & Ferguson, Indigo, Chil- tern. — Wheat. 620 130 Connor, James, Allansford. — Fox- tail oats, grown at Merunga, near Warr- nambool. ^20 131 Schmitt, Lewis, Mornington. — Wheat. 620 132 Buckley, Edward, Newbridge, Loddon. — Red-straw wheat from counties of Gladstone and Liendigo, oats. 620 133 Jack, John, Oxley Plains, Ovens Linlrict.— Krampton white wheat, grown on chocolate soil after English grass. 620 134 Northeastern Pastoral & Agri- cultural Society, JMurchison. — Wheat grown by J. McNab, Tabilk. 620 134'* Catlin, James, Runnymede— Pur- ple-straw, white Tuscan and other wheats. 620 135 Moncrieff, John, Tabilk, Goulburn river.— Purple-straw and white wheat. 620 138 Gilmour, Andrew, Colomsky, l!uangor. — Oats from parish of Bally ro- gan. 620 136" Ararat Flour Mill Co. (limited).— Prime miller's wheat. 620 137 Rossi, Thomas, Dry Diggings, near Daylesford. — Purple-straw wheat. 620 138 Poison, Angus, Chapman, Moys- ton. — English barley, Tartarian oats, pur- ple-straw and white wheat. 620 139 West Bourke Pastoral & Agri- cultural Society, Romsey. — White Tuscan wneat, grown by Hon. T. F. Hamil- ton. 620 140 Aboriginal Mission Station, Cor- anderrk. — Hops. 6"3 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 141 McKenzie, James F., & Co., Mel- bourne. — ColTee, chiccory, cocoa, and chocolate made from Trinidad nuts ; mus- tard, spices. 623 Land Animals. 142 Commissioners for Victoria, forthe Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. a Water fowl, stuffed by Chas. French. 635 b Manna, with the insect producing it. 638 143 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Ducks, plover, grouse, quail, black swan, etc. 63s 144 Grimwood, Thomas, Fern Tree Gully. — Quail, snipe, landrail. 635 145 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne.— Aus- tralian snipe. 635 146 Robertson, W. W., Richmond.— Australian native birds. 635 147 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne. — Wild animals. 637 148 Godfrey, F. R., Melbourne.— Wild animals. 637 149 McCoy, Prof., Melbourne Univer- sity. — Wild animals, and black swan. 637 150 French, C, Melbourne. — Austra- lian longicorns, buprestidal, lepidoptera, etc. 638 151 Timbrell, Ann, Collingwood. — Japan silkworms, modeled in wax. 638 "Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 153 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Fish. 641 Animal and Vegetable Products. 154 Bird, Ger-rge, Inkerman, Lynd- hurst. — Cheese. 651 155 Pierce, G. G., Melbourne. — Cheese. 651 156 Riddle, J., Lancefield. — Cheese. 651 157 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne- Leathers, skins, basils. 632 158 Commissioners for Victoria, for the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. — Rugs made from skins of Victorian ani- mals. 653 159 Fink, M., Geelong.— Skins. 652 160 Quinn, H. S., Richmond.— Dyed anil white wool mats, kangaroo glove leathers. 652 161 Brearley Brothers, Geelong.— Sole leather. 652 162 Dunckley & McBride, Melbourne. — Sash lines, whip gut, gut lathe bands, sausage casings. 652 163 Pea rse Brothers, Fremantle, West- ern Australia. —Hides, leather, skins. 652 164 Fitts, Charles, & Sons, Emerald Hill. — Glue. 652 165 Penal Department, Inspector-Gen- eral of, Melbourne. — Leather. 652 168 Wallis & Co., Richmond.— Leather, goat skin mat. 653 Malt. 657 172 Bennett, T. K., Melbourne.— Pre- served meats. 656 173 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel- bourne. — Jam. 656 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 164 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 174 Zorn, Edward, Clayton's-road, near Oakleigh. — Tomato and Oakleigh sauces. 656 175 Wright, Payne, & Co., South Yar- ra. — Fruit jams. 656 176 Watson & Paterson, Melbourne. — Hams, bacon, mess pork. 656 177 Western Meat Preserving Co., Colac. — Preserved meats. 656 178 Melbourne Meat Preserving Co., Melbourne. — Preserved meats. . 656 179 Lyon, George, Beechworth. — To- mato sauce. 656 180 Grant, Mrs., Richmond.— Tomato sauce. 636 181 Comport, Henry, Cheltenham.— Tomato sauce. 656 182 Stringer & Co., Melbourne. — Mixed pickles, sauces, curry powder. 656 182« Boddy, Edward, Nagambie.— Flour. 657 182£ Hood, F. & J., Melbourne.— Malt. 657 183 McKenzie, Jas. F., & Co., Mel- bourne. — Oatmeal, groats, brose meal. 657 133 5/j Coczong Oil & Coal Co. — "Coozon- gik," :: mm .ouc. 100 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF AURIF- ekous quartz from the northern territory of south australia, by the Commissioners, for the following owners. 100 6 Ayliffe, I. H., W. Union Mine. 7 Becker, I., Yam Creek. 8 Brese & Starke, Extended Union Wine. 9 Caledonia New Amalgamated Co. 10 Golden Stream Claim. 11 Griffiths, W. K., South Union Mine. 12 Grove Hill Co. 13 Gunn, J. H., Britannia Reef. 14 Lewis, John, Pine Creek. 15 Bernardo, M., Pine Creek. 16 New Telegraph Co. 17 Sandy Creek Claim. 18 Shepperd, E., John Bull Reef. 19 Sandy Creek Puddling Co. For classes of eAiii'.iits, indicated by number 20 Tripp, J. P., Lady Alice & Union Reef. 21 Union Prospectors Co. 22 Whitelaw, E. H., Pine Creek. 23 Westcctt, J. S., & Wiscndungcr, I., North Union Mine 24 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. — Marble, sandstone, and slate from quarries near Adelaide. 10a Chemical Manufactures. 25 Barnard, George L., 1 Hive oil. Adelaide. — 201 26 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. — Olive oil. 201 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 27 Knight, J. G., Adelaide. a String made from human hair. 229 b Native bag used by Lubras (women). 230 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, Traveling Equipments. 28 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide. a Shell necklace, gold brooch and earrings ; shell brooch and earrings set in gold. 253 b Silver-morntcd emu vases and ornaments ; silver oxidized metal-figured piano candle- sticks. 254 29 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. — Einu eggs made up in imitation of jew- elry. 253 30 Nitscke, W., Adelaide. — Copper vase, cross, and pipe ; silver cups made from a dollar and a five-franc piece; tea- pot made from a shilling. 254 31 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.— Aboriginal ornaments from the northern territory of South Australia. 254 at end of entries , >cc Classification, pp. 27-45. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 167 Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture. 32 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide. — Silver- mounted emu egg inkstands. 254 33 Wendt, J. M., Adelaide. — Silver- mounted emu egg inkstand. 254 34 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide.- — Skins of indigenous birds and animals of South Australia made into muffs, collarettes, etc. 256 Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- nance, Fire Arms, and Hunting Ap- paratus. 35 Knight, J. G., Adelaide. — Aboriginal weapons from the northern territory of South Australia. 269 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 36 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. — Iron castings made from Ade- laide ore. 283 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 37 South Australian Commission, Ade- laide. — Herbarium, comprising specimens of all the known plants indigenous to South Australia, prepared by Dr. Schom- burgk, director of the Botanic Gardens at Adelaide. 301 38 Adelaide Museum, Adelaide, F. G. Watei house, curator. — Collection of birds, mammals, reptiles, skins of animals, and eggs of South Australia. 301 Engineering, Architecture, Charts, Maps, and Graphic Representations. 39 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. — Statistical records and maps relating to South Australia, compiled by the Surveyor-General. 335 Photography. 40 Scott, G. B., South Australia.— Pho- tograph of northern territory of South Australia. • 430 41 South Australian Commission, Ade- laide, South Australia. — Photographs de- scriptive of town, pastoral, and farming life in South Australia, the Adelaide Botanic Gardens, suburban views, and mining. 430 42 Angas, G. H., Collingwood, near Adelaide. — Photographs ol stud stock. 430 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 43 Hardy, Arthur, Mt. Lofty, near Ade- laide. — Cork from tree raised from an acorn imported from Spain in 1864. 600 44 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. — Woods, useful and ornamental. 600 45 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. a Woods, useful and ornamental, from the northern territory of South Australia, foi- warded by J. B. Scott, government resi- dent; woods from the neighborhood of Adelaide, collected by Mr. Mais, engi- neer in chief, and others. 600 b Fungi, supplied by W. B. Hughes, north- ern territory of South Australia. 604 c Red berries (seeds of the creeping licor- ice) and corkscrew pine seeds, from J. E. Kelsey and W. B. Hughes, northern terri- tory of South Australia. 605 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 46 Wilke, H., & Co., Port Adelaide.— Barks for tanning; ground and chopped mimosa (black wattle;, and ground aca- cia. 602 47 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.— Bark from the northern territory of South Austra- lia. 60a Pomology. 48 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. — Wax models of fruit takevj from originals grown in South Austra- lia, tia Agricultural Products. 49 Carling, Thomas, Adelaide.— Wheat. 620 50 Riggs, John, Adelaide.— Wheat. 620 51 Young, C.B., Adelaide.— Wheat. 620 52 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. a Wheat, barley, oats, and rye. 620 b Peas. 621 c Linseed; hemp, rape, sunflower, prairie and rib grass seed. 624 53 Kelsey, J. E., Mt. Gambier, Ade- laide. — Hops, grown in volcanic soil. 623 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 54 Cardwell, Robert, Port Essington, northern territory of South Australia.— Trepang, cured at the fishery, Port F.s- sington, northern territory of South Aus- tralia. 644 Animal and Vegetable Products. 55 Kemp, W., Adelaide.— Sheepskin mats. 652 56 Angas, J. H., Collingwood, near Adelaide. — Sheepskins; skins of the spot- ted emu. 65a 57 South Australian Commissioners, Adelaide. a Dressed skins of the kangaroo, wallaby, and other indigenous animals; also, skins made up in designs. (,-~i b Emu eggs. 653 c Raisins, plums, figs, and currants. 656 d Wines. 660 58 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. a Skins of native animals and birds. 65a b Emu eggs. 653 59 Bagot, E. M., Adelaide.— Extract of meat. 656 60 Hardy, Thomas, Adelaide. a Raisins and currants. 656 b Wine. 660 61 Murray, Alexander, near Adelaide. — Jams, jellies, and marmalades. 656 61« McEwen, George, Adelaide. — As- sorted jams. 656 62 Dunn, John, & Co., Adelaide.— Flour. 657 I 63 Magarey, Thomas, & Co., Adelaide. — Flour. 657 64. Cowan, Thomas, & Co., West Ade- laide. — Flour. 657 65 Gilbert, Joseph, Pewsey Vale, Ade- laide. — Wine. 66« at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 1 68 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Wines, Textiles. 66 Clark & Crompton, Adelaide.— Wines. 66° 67 Richman,J.W.,Watervale.— Wines. 66o 68 Quick, H. C, Marden, Adelaide.— Wines. 66 ° 69 Ross, R. D., Highercombe, Ade- laide.— Wines. 66o "0 Kaines, John H., Adelaide.— Wines. 66 ° 71 Auld, Patrick, Magill, Adelaide.— Wines. 66 ° 72 Barnard, G. L., Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 73 Hornabrook, C. A., Adelaide.— Wines. 66 ° 74 White, George, Rosefield, Adelaide. —Wines. 6&o 75 Baker, Isabella, Morialta, Adelaide. —Wines. 66o 76 Gillard, Joseph, Adelaide — Wines. 66o 77 Ind, G. F., Paradise, Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 78 Foote, Henry, Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 79 Holbrook, J. D., Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 80 Kelly, Dr., Tintara, Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 81 Salter, W., & Son, Saltram, Ade- laide — Wines. 66o 82 Davenport, Samuel, Beaumont, Ade- laide. — Wines. \ 66o 83 Martin, James, Gawler, Adelaide.— Wines. 66o 83<* Young, C. B., Adelaide.— Wine. 66o 84 Thornber, Unley, Adelaide.— 66o 85 Wright, E. W., Home Park, Ade- laide. — Wines. 66o 86 Bickford, A. M., & Sons, Adelaide. — letters, quinine wine, and lime-juice cor- dial. 66o 87 Davis, F. C, Adelaide.— Bitters and cordials. 66o 88 Nitschke, W., Adelaide.— Cordials and liquors. 66o Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 89 Angas, J. H., Collingrove, Adelaide. — Wool. 667 90 Keynes, Joseph, Keynton, Adelaide. —Wool. 667 91 Murray, John, Murrayvale, Ade- laide. — Wool. 667 92 Graham, Thomas, Adelaide.— Wool. 667 93 Browne, W. J., Moorak, Adelaide. —Wool. 667 94 Hayward, Armstrong & Co., Wo- noka, Adelaide.— Wool. 667 94« Crozier, W., Adelaide.— Wool. 667 95 McFarlane, Allan, Wellington Lodge, Adelaide. — Wool. 667 95« Price & Browne, Adelaide.— Wool. 667 96 Wurm, Frederick, Adelaide.— Silk and silk cocoons. 668 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. 97 Dalwood, W. F., Adelaide.— Gua- no from Browse Island, off west coa? t of Australia. 681 Wines. For (v asses of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. ?y-4 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 169 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. {South of North Aisle, Columns ij to 17., COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Manufactures, Education and Science. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited), Cape Town. — Copper ores from Ookiep, Spectakel, Narrap, Karolusburg, and Kil- derman mines, Little Namaqualand. 100 2 Bright, H. C. R., Mowbray, near Cape Town.— Copper ores and collection of minerals. 100 2<* Muskett, E. B. — Galena from Bang- hock mine, Hope Town division. 100 3 Dickson, W. W., Cape Town.— Black oxide of manganese, from Hercules mine. ioo 4 Stonestreet, Samuel, Kemberly Dia- mond Fields. — Diamonds and associated rocks. 100 5 Vice, G., Stormbergen. a Saltpetre from the Stormbergen. 100 6 Coal from the Stormbergen. 101 6 Wilson, A., Gas Works, Cape Town. — South African coals, cokes, ana ashes. 101 Metallurgical Products. 7 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited), Cape Town. — Copper. 11 1 Chemical Manufactures. 8 Smithers, J. & G., Cape Town.- Soaps. * 201 Furniture and Object? of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 9 Moulton, R., Swellendam.— Work- box constructed of South African woods. 217 10 Lesar, W., Cape Town— Table con- structed of various colonial limners. 217 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 10* Cawood, Hon. S., Qrthamstown- Cotton table cloth. 230 Clotting, Jewelry, and Ornaments, Traveling Equipments. 11 Perry, Mrs., Cape Town.— Melon seed necklaces, bracelets, etc. 253 12 Gladwin, J. P., Kafirland.— Hair of Pondomise, surmounted by ring of Euphor- bia jap ; ivory earringi of Pondomise baboon skin ; dress of witch doctor. 253 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 13 Local Committee, Cape of Good Hope. a Native articles of dress — necklaces, armlets, earrings etc. 253 b Native aprons, head-dress, etc. 254 14 Ayliff, Mrs., Grahamstown. — Skele- tonized flowers. 254 Weapons, etc. 15 Local Committee of Cape of Good Hope. — Knobe kierie of rhinoceros horn. 268 16 Vigors, P., Cape Town. — Native weapons, Kafir assegais, Bushman axe. 26S Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 17 Auret, W. H., Paarl.— Vegetable drugs and medicines. 272 18 Barkly, Sir H., Governor of Cape Colony. — Bitter barks used by Kafir doc- tors in fever cases. 27? Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- eral Materials. 19 Local Committee of Cape of Good Hope.— Kafir beer and milk pots, Kafir . and Basuto baskets. 289 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries 20 Solomon, C, Cape Town. -Map of South Africa. 300 23 Solomon, Saul, & Co., Cape Town. — Specimens of bookbinding. 306 24 Local Committee of Cape of Good Hope. — Catalogue of South African Pub- lic and Sir G. Grey's libraries; Univer- sity calendar . reports of South African Museum, Public Library, and Botanic Gardens: Dr. Bleek's Bushman Re- searches 306 25 Juta, J. C, &. Co., Cape Town.— Books. 306 28 Mabille, A., Morija, Basutoland.— Books printed, bound, and published at Morija Mission Station, Basutoland. 306 27 Stewart, G., Lovedale, Kafirland. — Books printed, bound, and published at the Lovedale Kafir Mission Institution. 306 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 28 Local Committee of Cape of Good Hope. — Models of harbor works and dry- docks at Cape Town. 330 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 170 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Art, Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 20 Dunn, E. I., Cape Town.— Geologi- cal sketch map of Cape Colony. 335 29" Coates, H. C, Commissioner, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Photograph of city of Cape Town. 335 29^ Ayliff, Reuben. Grahamstown.— s of Cape Town, works, etc. 335 Paintings. 30 Hermann, W., Cape Town.— Oil paintings. 410 a View in Knysna Forest, Cape Colony. b View of Three Anchor Bay, near Cape Town. 31 Coppen, F., Cape Town.— Water color sketches. 411 a Sketch of Hangklip, a spur cf the Storm- bergen. Queenstown division. b Sketch of the .Mac Mac Falls, Lydenburg gold fields, South AfricaD Republic. 32 Hays, Miss Anna, Cape Town. — Wa- ter color sketch of the native population of Cape Town. 411 33 Hermann, W., Cape Town.— Six water color sketches of colonial sce- nery. 411 34 Thwaits, Miss F. C, Cape Town.— Six water color drawings of indigenous Cape flowers. 411 Engraving and Lithography. 35" Bruton, C. I., Cape Town.— Photo- graphs. 430 a \ iews in Cape Town. b View of Kloof Lodge, near Cape Town. c Views of scenery around Cape Town. 35^ Barnard, S. B.,Cape Town.— Photo- graphs of Cape Town, natives, etc., in a book . 4 30 35<" Fer.neysey, C. D., George. — Photo- graphs of colonial scenery. 430 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 36 Carson, E. J., Ookiep, Namaqualand. — Ebony. 601 37 Holland, B. H., Alexandria, Cape Colony. — Specimens of limber from the Alexandria crown forests, with articles made from various woods. 601 38 Mossop & Garland, Cape Town. — Darks in the rough and ground. 602 39 Smithers, J. &. G., Cape Town.— Veg- etable wax. 603 40 Dale, Dr., Cape Town.— Vegetable wax. 603 Agricultural Products. 41 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town. — W heat. 620 42 Myburgh, N., Meerlust, Eerste river. — Wheat. 620 43 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. — Aloes. 623 44 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. — Aloes. 623 45 Jongh, S. J. de, Cape Town.— Snuff. 623 46 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay. — Leaf to- bacco and snuff. 623 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Land Animals. 46" Coates H.C., Commissioner, Phila- delphia, Pa. — King penguin. 635 47 Gibbon, J. M., Cape Town.— Cochi- neal, g icd in the Botanic Gar- dens, Cape 7 ,.i« n. 638 "Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 48 Merriman, John, Cape Town.— Pre- served crayfish from Table Bay. 643 49 Moodie, D., Swellendam. — Pearl oys- ter shells from the south coast of the col- ony. 643 Animal and Vegetable Products. 50 Dier & Diets, Port Elizabeth.— Skius. 652 50" Benningfield & Son, Natal.— Ele- phant tusks. 652 51 Mossop & Garland, Cape Town.— Leather. 652 52 Local Committee, Cape of Good Hope. — Robe of skins of the blackbacked jackal and avard wolf. 652 53 Dickson, W.W., Cape Town. —Skins of the lion and cheetah or hunting leop- ard. 652 53" Coates, H. C, Commissioner, Phila- delphia, Pa. a Pair of horns and head. 652 b Ostrich eggs. 653 54 Vigors, P., Cape Town. — Lion and leopard skins, head of a leopard, antelope and rhinoceros horns. 652 54" Clipp, G. W.— Pair of horns. 652 55 Local Committee of Cape of Good Hope. — Ostrich feathers and eggs. 653 56 Douglass, A., Grahamstown. — Os- trich incubator, with stuffed ostriches and eggs. 653 57 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay.— Bees- wax. 654 58 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town.— Beeswax. 654 59 Toit, A. L. du, Rondebosch.— (j rapes in brandy. 656 59" Volsteedt, P. J., Cape Town.— Pre- served lemons, citrons, nartjes, bitter oranges, melons, and Cape gooseb»r- ries. 656 60 Merwe, J. H. van der, Robertson.— Grapes in brandy. 656 60" Merriman, John. Cape Town.— Pre- served tomatoes and Cape gooseberries. 656 61 Falck, J. A. H., Montagu.— Peaches in brandy. 656 62 Clear, E., Cape Tpwn.— Wheat . flour. 657 63 Letterstedt & Co., Cape Town.— Wheat flour. 657 64 Barry, Arnold & Co., Cape Town. —Wheat flour. 657 65 Heydenrych, B. G. P., Cape Town — Starch from wheat flour. 638 74 Ryn, J. H. van, Cape Town.— Pon- tac, red, and white wines, brandy. 660 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. JAMAICA. 171 Wines, Textiles, Flower Work. 75 Renen, S. van, & Co., High Con- stantia. — Ked and white wines. . 660 7 b a Cloete Brothers, Constantia. — Ked and white wines. C5o 76 Anderson & Murison, Cape Town. — Pontac, pale, and golden sherry wines. 660 IQa Cloete, H., Bellevue, Constantia. — Red and white wines. 660 77 Green, E. K., Cape Town.— Red, white, and sherry wines. C60 7 3 Collison, H. C, Cape Town.— Sher- ly, Madeira, Pcntac, and Constantia wines. 660 7 81 Cloete, J. P., Groot Constantia.— Red and WTiite wines. 660 79 Joubert, W. A., Stellenbosch.— Dry white wine. 660 80 Paarl Wine and Brandy Co., Paarl. — Red and while wines. 660 81 Rosenberg, S. F Cape Town.— Bran- dy. 660 82 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. — Brandy. 660 83 Collison, H. C, Cape Town.— Cog- nac. 660 84 Hauf, Dr., Robertson. — Brandy. 660 85 Marais, H. H., Robertson. — Cape sherry wine and Congo brandy. 660 86 Villiers, A. J. J. de, Cape Town.— Sherry, port, and red wines. 660 87 Villiers, A. B. de, Paarl.— Red and white wines. 660 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 88 Cawood, Hon. S., Grahamstown. — Cotton. 665 89 Grewar, John W., Uitenhage. — Wool. 607 90 Priest, W., Graff Reinet.— Wool. 667 91 Rubidge, C, Graff Reinet.— Wool. 667 92 Stewart, A. C, Port Elizabeth.— Wool. 667 93 Court, P. W., Port Elizabeth.— Wool. 667 94 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. — Wool. C67 95 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town. — Wool. 667 96 Dier & Diets, Port Elizabeth.— Wool. 667 97 Stewart, A. C, & Co., Port Eliza- beth. — Angora hair. 669 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 98 Villiers, Miss de, Fransche Hoek. — Articles made of everlasting flowers. 709 99 Smuts, Miss G., Cape Town.— Arti- cles made of everlasting flowers. 909 JAMAICA. (North of Nave, Columns rj to ij.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Chemicals, Woven Goods, Clothing. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Reynolds, John N. — Salt. 200 2 Frith & Murphy.— Salt. 200 3 Grant, Charles. a Bisulphate of lime. 200 b Chewstick powder and odontine. 203 4 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the government. — Essential oils. 203 6 Auvray, P. E. — Odontine. 203 fams and "Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 6 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the government. — Palm and plantain leaf mats. 229 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments, Traveling Equipments. 7 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the government. r classes of exhibits, indicated by nwubcr? Arboriculture and Forest Products. 7 Home, J.— Mauritius Botanical Gar- dens : native woods. 600 Agricultural Products. 8 Flore Mauricienne. — Vanilla. 623 9 Bouton, H. &. E. — Mauritius coffee. 623 Animal and Vegetable Products. 10 Mauritius, Flore Mauricienne. — l'reserved fruit. 656 11 Marie, Francois. — Arrowroot. 658 12 Wiehe, J.— Sugars. 659 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. & 13 Brugada, L. E. de. — Ramie. de, Boucherville, 666 14 Home, J., Mauritius Botanical Gar- den. — Fibres, etc. 66f >t <-nd of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. QUEENSLAND. 179 QUEENSLAND. {North of North Avenue, Columns 10 to rj.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Berkley & Taylor, Brisbane.— Du- gong oil. 201 2 Ching.John. — Dugong oil. 201 3 Daintree, Richard. — Essences from Queensland vegetables. 203 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 4 Mount Marley Co. — Fire brick. 207 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 5 Chubb, C. F., Ipswich. a Keeled silk. 242 b Manufac iured silk. 245 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 6 Clarke, David.— Eucalyptus medici- nal preparations. 272 Hardware, Edge-tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 7 Hipwood & Sutton. — Bells made of Queensland metal. 283 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 8 Queensland, Government of. — Sad- dlery made by prison labor. 296 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 9 Bailey, F. M. — "Ferns of Queens- land." 306 10 Clarke, David. — Catalogue of plants and seeds. 306 11 Groom, W. H.— "Account of Too- woomba and Vicinity." 306 12 Hartmann, C. H. — "Fruits, Flowers, and Timbers of Queensland." 306 13 Hockings, A. T. — Catalogue of seeds and plants. 306 14 Hockings, A.J. , Brisbane. — " Queens- land Garden Manual;" " Horticulture in Queensland." 306 15 Diggles, Silvester.— "Ornithology of Australia." 306 16 Government Printing Establish- ment. — Bound books, pamphlets, and printed matter. 306 17 Lukin & Gresley, Brisbane. — Copies of the " Queenslander." 306 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 18 Mackay, Angus. — Works entitled " The Sugar-cane in Australia," " Semi- tropical Agriculturist and Colonist's Guide." 306 19 Proprietors of volumes of Queens- land journals. — Jo;.rr.als with summary, prepared for the Centennial Exhibition. 306 20 Robertson. — Maryborough alma- nac. 306 21 Sloter, Geo., & Co.— Sloter's alma- nac 306 22 Thome & Greenwell, Brisbane.— Queensland almanac and directory. 306 23 Willmett, Townsville. — Almanacs of Northern Queensland. y6 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc 24 Brisbane Tin Company. — Model showing strata of tin country. 335 25 Government Lithographic Estab- lishment. — Maps, plans, charts, etc. 335 Photography. 26 Commissioners for Queensland. — Views of Ipswich, Rockhampton, Marl- borough, Townsville, and Warwick. 430 27 Daintree, Richard. — Colored photo- graphs. 430 28 Mackay, Angus.— Colonial views. 430 29 Wright, J. P. — Photographic views of Brisbane. 430 Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and the Extractive Arts. 30 Repetti, Joseph. — Model of quartz- crushing machine. 505 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 32 Daintree, Richard. a Collection of polished timbers. 600 b Gums from Queensland vegetables. 603 33 Hill, Walter, Botanical Curator, Brisbane. a Collection of timbers in the rough. 600 b Queensland nuts. 605 c Bark for tanning. 602 34 Mackay, Angus. — Common tim- bers. 60c 35 O'Shausey, P. A., Rockhampton.— Timbers of northern Queensland. 600 36 Pettigrew, 'William. — Pick and axe handles of Queensland woods. 60c at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. i8o DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 37 Carey, J. W.— Work-box of various finished woods. 601 Agricultural Products. 40 Downs, George, Gowrie.— Barley. 620 41 Enderitch, H., Toowoomba.— Wheat. 620 42 Free, A., Warwick.— Wheat. 620 43 Free, George, Warwick. —Wheat. 620 44 Mackay, Angus.— Queensland maize. 620 45 Walker, R. F., Toowoomba.— Wheat, barley, and oats. 620 46 Grimes, S. & G., Brisbane.— Arrow- root. 622 47 Marks. — Arrowroot. 622 48 Tahey, F., Nerang. — Arrowroot. 622 49 Alexander, W. R., Redbank. a Coffee and tea. 623 b Castor oil seeds. 624 50 Boreham, J. H.— Chutney and spices. 623 51 Chubb, F. E., Ipswich.— Coffee beans. 623 52 Hill, Walter, Botanical Gardens.— Leaf tobacco. 623 53 Hocker, J. H., Brisbane.— Cigars, cigarettes, leaf and manufactured to- bacco. 623 54 McFarlane. — Chili peppers. 623 55 Mahony, Albert River.— Leaf to- bacco. 623 Land Animals. 56 Richland, G., Cardwell.— Butterflies of northern Queensland. 638 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 57 Ching, John, Wide Bay. — Dugong calf, preserved in spirits. 640 Animal and Vegetable Products. 68 Stephens, T. B., Ekibin Tannery.— Leather and skins. 652 59 Ching, John, Wide Bay. — Dugong skull, tusks, etc. 652 60 Hayes, W. H., Candied pineapple, rockmelon, citron, ginger, lemon and or- ange peel. 656 61 Neden Bros., Toowoomba. — Flour. 657 62 Keates, F., Allora Mills.— Wheat, flour, and meal. 657 63 Black, Messrs., Moyea. — Sugar. 659 64 Brown, A. H., Antigua, Mary Dis- trict. — Sugar. 659 65 Couldrey, W. H., Ageston. a Sugar. 659 b Rum. 660 66 Davey & Gooding, Beenleigh. — Sugar. 656 67 Davidson, J. E., Mackay. a Sugar. 659 b Rum. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 68 Fryar and Strachan, Loganholme. a Sugar. 659 69 Gibson & Sons, Clydesda'le.— Sugar. 659 70 Superintendent of Penal Planta- tions. — Sugar. 6yy 71 Grimes, S.&G.,Oxley.— Sugar. 659 72Johnston, James, Helensfield, Doughboy. — Sugar. 659 73 Mackenzie, Gairloch.— Sugar. 659 74 Muir, Robert, Nerang. — Sugar. 659 75 Tooth & Cran, Zengarre.— Sugar. 656 76 Neame & Co., Herbert river.— Sugar. 659 79 Irwin Bros., Warrilla, Ipswich. — Wine. 660 80 Kirchner, Asmanhausen. — Wines. 660 81 Mauch, David, Warwick. — Wine. 660 82 Raff, George, Morayfield.— Rum. 660 83 Ramsey Bros., Iindah. — White spirits of wine. 660 84 Brocklemann, Brisbane. — Arrow- root biscuit. 661 85 Daintree, Richard.— Vegetable oils. 662 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 86 Mackay, Angus. — Queensland cotton. 665 87 Hill, Walter.— Collection of fibres. 666 88 McPherson, Alexander, Fortitude Valley. —Collection of Queensland fibres. 666 89 Clarke, George E., Talgai.— Fleece wool. 667 90 Davenport, G. H. — Merino wool. 667 91 Fenwick & Scott.— Australian wool. 667 92 Fisher, C. B., Headington Hill.— Merino wool. 667 93 Gore & Co., Yandilla.— Ewe fleece wool. 667 94 Green, C. H., Goomburra.— Fleece wool. 667 95 Gunn, Donald, Pikedale.— Wool. 667 96 Marshall & Slade, Glengallen.— Fleece wool. 667 97 North British Australian Co.— Fleece wool. 667 98 Parr, B. le, Chiverton. — Australian merino fleece wool. 667 99 Parr, B. C— Fleece wool. 667 100 Shanahan & Jennings. Westbrook. — Merino wool. 667 101 Government Penal Establishment. — Silk worm cocoons. 668 102 Hine, Mrs., Ipswich. —Silk co- coons. 668 Ornamental Trees, Sbrubs, and Flowers. 103 Bailey, F. M.— Flora of Australia, and Botany of Queensland. 709 at end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 27-45. ARCHIPELAGO OF SEYCHELLES. 181 ARCHIPELAGO OF SEY- CHELLES. {North of North Avenue, Columns fj to rj.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Manufactures, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 1 Bouquet, Miss. — Teacups and sau- cers. 218 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 2 Bouquet, Miss. a Straw hats and slippers. 251 b Straw baskets, watch-pockets, and fans. =54 3 Cavol, Mrs. Tony.— Bouquets of shell flowers. 254 4 Bury, J. Ames. — 'Walking-canes. 254 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 6 Seychelles, Chief Commissioner of. — Samples of woods and planks. 600 7 Briard. Mr., Praslin Island. a Black bark dye and samples of dyed stuffs. 602 b Nuts. 60s For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Agricultural Products. 8 Houareau, Sylvain. — Tobacco. 623 9 Madine, Mr. — Cigars. 623 10 Lemarchand, Mr. — Cacao, cloves, coffee, and vanilla. 623 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. lOtf Beyron, F.— Turtle shell. g 645 Animal and Vegetable Produots. 11 Bouquet, Miss. — Coca de mer straw. 650 1 3 Cauvin's Distillery.— White rum. 660 14 Nageon, Mr., La Digue Island.— Cocoanut oil. 662 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 15 Brooks & Dupuy.— Cotton from Den- nis Island. 665 16 Briard, Mr.— Cotton. 665 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. lS2 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. TASMANIA. {South of North Avenue, Columns rj to ij.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Kermodc, W. A., Mona Vale. — Salt. 200 2 Strachan, R., Cambridge. — Salt. 200 3 Colvin, Charles, Hobart Town.— Oil from mutton birds, from islands in lktss's Straits. 201 4 Coverdale, John, Port Arthur. — Red ochre, earth tor paints. 202 5 Laughton, James, Hobart Town. — Earth for paints. 202 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 6 Bidencope, J., Hobart Town.— Silk and telt hats and caps, with material of manufacture. 251 7 Tasmanian Commissioners. — Opos- sum and cat skin rugs. 256 8 Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.— Por- traits of aborigines. 257 Weapons, etc. 9 Moir, J., Queenborough, Hobart Town. — Shot. 265 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 10 Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.—" Hull's Hints to Emigrants," parliamentary jour- nals. 306 11 Nowell, E. C— Books. 306 12 Tasmanian Commissioners. — News- papers and statistics. 306 13 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.— Al- manac and guide. 306 Scientific and Philosophical Methods and Systems. -Mete- 320 14 Royal Society of Tasmania. orological tables. Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 15 Randall, A., Hobart Town.— Chart of waterworks. 330 16 Dibbs, T. F., Launceston.— Chart of Launceston. 335 17 Cemetery Commissioners, Hobart Town. — Chart of cemetery. 335 18 Moore, Hon. Wm., Hobart Town.— Geological map of Tasmania. 335 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 19 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.— Charts of Hobart Town and Liunces- ton. 335 19<» Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.— Map of Tasmania. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 20 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.— Tas- manian postage stamps. 345 Sculpture. 21 Carlsen, P. O., Port Arthur.— Carved ivory and wooden egg and cruet stand; carved ivory and myrlle Danish pipe. 405 Photography. 22 Bailey, H. H., Hobart Town.— Pho- tographs. 430 23 Hobart Town, Corporation of.— Pho- tographs of public buildings. 430 24 Launceston, Corporation of. — Photo- graphs of public buildings. 430 25 Tondeur & Lempriere, Melbourne. — Photographs of the liritish and T»sma- nian Charcoal Iron Company's (limited) Works in Tasmania. 430 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, and Paper Making. 26 Coverdale, J., Port Arthur.— Spin- ning jenny of Tasmanian myrtle. 521 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 27 Creswell, C. F., Hobart Town- Forest tree seeds (340 varieties). 600 28 Gulliver Brothers, Hobart Town- Tree seeds. 600 29 Hull, Hugh M., Hobart Town.— Pol- ished Tasmanian woods. 600 30 Edwards, G. W., Hobart Town.— Grass-tree gum and resin, for varnish. 603 31 Mitchell, Mrs., Swansea. — Gum, from Oyster Bay pine. 603 32 Lipscombe, F., Sandy Bay.— Blue gum seeds. 605 Agricultural Products. 33 Dalgety, Moore, & Co., Launceston. — Wheat and oats. 620 34 Dean, W., New Norfolk.— Wheat. 620 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. *T-iS- TASMANIA. 183 Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 35 Gibson, W., Hobart Town.— Wheat. 620 36 Harrap,A.,Launceston. — Wheat. 620 37 Hogarth, D., Launceston. — Wheat. 620 38 Kemp, G., Upper Bagdad.— Wheat. 620 39 Archer, W. H. D., Longford. a Wheat and English barley. 620 b Linseed. 624 40 Creswell, C. F., Hobart Town. a Wheat, barley, oats, and rys. 620 b Peas and beans. 621 c Grass and other seeds. 624 41 Graves, J. W., Hobart Town.— Na- tive bread. 621 42 Sharland, W. C, New Norfolk- Hops. 623 43 Shoobridge, E., New Norfolk- Hops. 623 Land Animals. 44 Archer, W. H. D., Longford. Cream-colored opossum, platypus. 637 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 45 Salmon Commissioners of Tasma- nia. — Brown trout. 641 46 Davies, R. H., Torquay. — Tasma- nian shells. 645 Animal and Vegetable Products. 47 Coverdale, John, Port Arthur. — Sea- weed, and jelly made therefrom. 650 48 Archer, W. H. D., Longford.— Native furs and skins. 652 49 Arnot, S., Bothwell.— Leather of kangaroo skins. 652 50 Gardner& McKenzie, Launceston. — Skins of kangaroo, tanned and dressed ; native furs and skins. 652 51 Tasmanian Commissioners. a Native furs and skins. 652 b Blue gum tree oil. 662 52 Holroyd, Kennedy, & Co., Hobart Town. — Jams and tart fruits. 656 53 Degra v e s, John, Hobart Town. — Malt. 657 54 Dossetor Brothers, Hobart Town. — Flour. 657 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 55 Gracie, William, Hobart Town — Malt. 657 Textile Substances of Animal or Vegetable Origin. 56 Archer, W. H. D., Brickendon, Longford. — Merino wool. 667 57 Brock, J. — Merino wool. 667 58 Cameron, Hon. Donald, Burnside. — Merino wool. 667 59 Gibson, James, Belle Vue, Cleveland. — Merino wool ; portrait of stud sheep. 667 60 Gibson, W. H., Fairfield, Snake Banks. — Merino wool. 667 61 Gibson, W., & Son, Scone, Perth.— Merino wool; portraits of stud sheep. 667 62 Headlam, Charles, Egleston, Mac- quarie river. — Merino wool. 667 63 Keach, G.W., Chiswick, Ross.— Me- rino wool. 667 64 Lindley, G. W., Runnymede, Rich- mond. — Leicester wool. 667 65 McLanachan, Hon. James, Balloch- myle. — Merino wool. 667 66 Page, Samuel, Belle Vue, New Town. — Merino wool. 667 67 Parramore, Thomas, Beaufront, Ross. — Merino wool. 667 68 Ralston, John, Logan, Evandale. — Merino wool. 667 69 Searle, C. — Leicester wool. 667 70 Sharland, W. S., Woodbridge, New Norfolk. — Merino wool. 667 71 Shaw, Fred., Redbanks, Swansea. — Leicester wool. 667 72 Simmons, W. C. — Leicester wool. 667 73 Taylor, David, St. Johnstone's, Mac- quarie river. — Merino wool. 667 74 Taylor, G. Milford, Campbell Town. — Merino wool. 667 75 Taylor, John, Winton, Campbell Town. — Merino wool. . 667 76 Wilson, George, Oatlands. — Merino wool. 667 Agricultural Engineering and Ad> ministration. 77 Anglo-Australian Guano Company, Hobart Town. — Guano from Bird's Is- land. 681 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 1 84 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. TRINIDAD. (South of North Avenue, Columns 15 to ij.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Manufactures, Animal and Vegetable Products. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Andre, L. A. F. — Surface coals from the eastern coast. 101 ■ Asphalt, 101 2 Finlayson, Thomas A. boiled and crude. Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 3 Devenish. Syl., Surveyor General. — Gourd calabash. 224 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 4 Trinidad, Government of. — Mats, fans, strainers, etc. 254 5 McAdam, Miss Venus. — Baskets made of gourds. 254 6 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.— Walking-sticks. 254 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 7 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General. — Ra2or strops. • 281 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 8 Trinidad, Government of. — Bas- kets. 2S9 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 9 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist. — Collection of native woods. 600 10 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.— Samples of woc/ds. 600 11 Trinidad, Government of. — Gutta- percha, liquid and solid. 603 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Pomology. 1 2 Cumming, A., & Co., Port of Spain.— Cocoanuts. 611 Agricultural Produots. 13 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist. — Nutmegs, cloves, mace, etc. 623 14 Needham, Sir Jos., San Antonio.— Cocoa. 623 15 Penco.Jos., La Merced.— Cocoa. 623 16 Cleaver, C, Verdant Vale.— Co- coa. 623 17 D'Abadie, St. L., St. Pedro- Cocoa. 623 18 Flamant, Mrs. C— Snuff of native tobacco. 623 Animal and Vegetable Products. 19 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist. — Preserved fruits. 656 20 Trinidad, Government of. — Cassa- rip. 656 21 Flament, Mrs. Ch. a Farina and plantain flour. 657 6 Cassada starch. 658 22 Jenny, Miss. — Farina. 657 23 Colonial Company's Agency. — Sugar. 659 24 Seigert, Dr., Port of Spain. — Angos- tura bitters. 660 25 Somes & Co. — Cocoanut oil. 662 26 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General. — Carap oil. 662 Textile Substances of Animal or Mineral Origin. 27 Somes & Co., Nariva Cocal. — Cocoa- nut fibre. 666 28 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General. — Fibre from Agave vivipaia. 666 29 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist. I —Fibres. 666 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. INDIA. 185 INDIA. {North of Nave, Columns 22 to 25.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Chemicals, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Clothing. Chemical Manufactures. COLLECTIONS FROM THE INDIAN Museum, by J. Forbes Watson, M.A., LL.D., Director op the Indian Mu- seum, etc. a Rock salt from Salt range ; salt from Poorthemauk, Nellore, Toomlook, Bala- sore, Cuttack, and Jeypore; black salt from Calcutta; saltpetre from Cutch, Sarun, Bengal, Ahmednugger, Lahore, Central India, Ellore, Nellore, Cawnpore, Salem, Madras, and Calcutta; alum from Madras, Lahore, and Bengal ; carbonate of soda from Lind and Calcutta; sulphate of iron from Salt range ; borax from Thibet; sal ammoniac from Kurnal and Calcutta; sulphate of copper from Cal- cutta. 200 b Gamboge from Bombay ; indigo from South Arcot, Moorshedabad, Madras, and Shikarpore; cutch from Calcutta, Madras, and Burniah; gambier from Bom- bay and Malacca; lac dye from Jubbul- pore and Malwa. 203 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. c Ornamental tiles from Hyderabad. 208 d Water vessels from Patna, (rhallawar, Madras, South Canara, and Allahabad; vast from Sindh ; hookah bowl and bot- tom from Patna; cup, dish, and cover from Hyderabad ; milk pan from Madras ; goblet from Vizagapatam. 210 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. e C opper and brass lamps, boxes, plates, d shes, basins, cups, etc., from Calcutta, Benares, Bengal, Bombay, Patna, Indore, Madras, Mirzapore, Travancore, Nepal, Cachar, and Poonah; betel plates inlaid with silver, from Hyderabad; copper amulet case from Thibet; brass spoon for oil from Madras. 224 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. / Phulgat mat from Travancore. 220 g Muslin and cotton from Dacca and Mad- ras. 230 A Striped and checked cotton from Mad- ras. 231 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. i Cashmere and woolen carpets from Mad- ras, Scind, and Ferahan. 2.39 • f Cashmere long and square shawls, net shawls, chuddahs, scarfs, burnouse, cra- vats, gold embroidered cloaks and table covers. 240 Silk and Silk Fabrics. k Raw silk from Surdah, Berhampore, Bogra, Seetapore, and Bengal; Tusseh silk thread from Bengal, Gyah, and Bha- gulpore ; cocoons from Bengal and Cut- tack ; Eria silk thread from Rungpore and Assam. 242 / Floss silk from Umritsur, Punjab, Vellore, Tatta, and Cashmere. 243 m Striped and plain piece silk from Beer- choom, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, Bur- mah, and Benares. 246 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. n Women's garments from Madras, Pegu, and Dharwar ; men's garments from Goo- daspore, Moultan, and Sindh; pinna silk skirt from Madras. 250 a Embroidered shoes and turbans from Hy- derabad, Gwalior, Sindh, Kotah, and Ma- dura. 251 / Nets, muslin, cloth, and silk embroidered in gold and colors from Sindh, Madras, Benares, Hyderabad, Delhi, Bhurtpore, and Bombay; gold, silver, white, and colored laces from Bombay, Nagpore, and Madras ; handkerchief from Poona con- vent; doyleys from Madras. 252 q Collection of jewelry from Bombay. 253 r Dolls from Benares ; fans from Madras, Delhi, Tipperah, South India, Poona, and Monghyr; chourie split ivory from Sylhet; chowrie, split sandal wood from Aladras. 254 t Leather box, embroidered with quill work, from Simla. 255 Weapons, etc. i Spears, bows and arrows from Lahore, Delhi, and South India; velvet quivers and arm covers from Lahore ; battle axes from Delhi and Nagpore; coat of mail from Punjab; daggers, swords, breast- plates, etc., from Lahore, Burmah, Dec- can, Coorg, and Bengal. 268 For clasps of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. i86 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture. Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. M Barks, liquorice, opium, nux vomica, aconite, patchouli, tamarinds, anise, car- damom and croton seeds, cubebs, blister- ing beetles, juniper berries, aloes, and other medicinal products from Madras, Travancore, Bombay, Penang, Bengal, Mysore, North India, Malacca, and Cal- cutta. 27 s Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 7 Copper bell from Burmah. wLock and key from Indore. 283 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials x Baskets and cigar case from Madras ; cane stands from Singapore ; grass window shades from Travancore ; papier-mache articles from Cashmere, Kurnool, and Sindh; lacquered wood work from Bur- mah and Sindh ; japanned cabinet from Bareilly. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. y Model of state carriage from Poona. 292 s Models of passenger and luggage carts, and palanquin from Bombay. 293 aa Sikh saddle; velvet and gold trappings from Punjab. 296 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. ab Books, "The People of India" and "The Textile Manufactures of India," by J. Forbes Watson, LL. D. ; "Tree and Ser- pent Worship," by J. Fergusson, F.R.S.; "Ancient Buildings in Kashmir" and "Ancient Buildings near Muttra and Ag- ra," by Lieut. H. H. Cole, "Primitive Tribes of the Nilagiris," by J. W. Breeks ; Report on the Archaeology of West India, by J. W. Burgess. 306 .»<: Stringed and wind instruments from Mad- ras; kettle drum from Bengal; horn from Moorshedabad. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. ad Maps illustrative of Indian surveys; relief map of India. 335 Sculpture. at Sculptured stone bull from Nandi. 400 of Sculptures from the Amravati Tope, viz. : base of large slab ; panel figure of temple with Buddha seated ; portions of frieze ; figure standing ; slab, Buddha's feet. 401 ag Carved model of Burman chuttree, and sandal wood model of Hindoo temple from Booj ; carved vase, sandal wood fan, and glove box from Bombay ; carved stone idol, " Vishnu riding on Garuda" from Madras ; carved wooden idols from Nepal; carved ivory box from Burmah; carved elephant with howdah from Berhampore; carved horn tazza from Gokah ; carved pith figures from Trichinopoly, and carved horn drinking cup from Rutnagherry. 405 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Photography. ah Photographic views of India ; photo- graphs of races and tribes of Hindoostan; photographs of Indian architecture. 430 ai Photo-lithographs illustrative of the tex- tile fabrics of India. 432 Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. a j Inlaid marble boxes from Agra and My here. 450 ah Inlaid wooden glove and work box from Bombay. 452 al Card basket and box of porcupine quill work from Vizagapatam ; casket and bas- ket of Koftgari ware; miniature paintings on ivory, in carved sandal wood frames from Delhi; writing pads of ornamental painted leather from Kurnool; paintings on mica from Trichinopoly; samples of ornamental writing in colors. 454 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. am Models of passenger, ferry, coasting, and freight boats from Calcutta. 594 Arboriculture and Forest Products. an Ornamental and other woods 601 ao Dye woods, barks, roots, and galls from Madras. Sindh, Cutiack, Nagpore, Bur- mah, and Singapore. 602 ap Gums, re^in. incense, gutta-percha, myrrh, etc., from kaepore, Gyah, Burmah, Mao ras, Pegu, S.ilem, Travancore, Malacca, Indore, and Bombay. 603 Agricultural Products. aq Wheat from Sindh, Punjab, Faridpur, and Bengal ; barley from Belgaum, and other places; oats from Patna and Monghyr ; maize from Northwestern India; millet; raggee ; buckwheat from the Himalayas: illustrations of food plants of India. 620 ar l'eas, beans, lentils, and vetch 621 as Tea from Assam, Bishnath, Cachat, Dehra-Doon, Punkabaree, Kangra, Kit moon, and other places ; tea buds frorr Silcoorie; coffee from Aden, Bombay, Tinnevelly, Paradise estate, and Chitla- gong; coffee berries from South India Mysore, and Coorg ; spices, pepper, gin- ger, mustard, curry powder, and tumeric from Bombay, Travancore, Indore, Deh- ra-Doon, Bengal, Nepal, Madras, and other places. 623 at Coriander, dill, and fennel seed from Berar, Oudh, Faridpur, and Dharwar ; waterlily stems from Sindh ; oil seeds from Faridpur, Nagpore, Ahmednugger, Hen- gal, and Indore; poppy seed from Central Provinces and Bengal ; groundnuts from Berar, Indore, and Khandeish. 624 Land Animals. au Various kinds of silk worms of India from Cashmere, Bengal, and the Himalay- as. 638 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. av Pearl oysters from Kurrachee. 645 aw Edible birds' nests from Ceylon; fish maws and sharks' fins from Bombay. 646 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. CANADA. 187 Animal and Vegetable Products, Textiles, Machines. Animal and Vegetable Products. ax Glue from Cawnpore. 652 ay Beeswax from Travancore, Pegu, Ran- goon, Singapore, and Chota Nagpore. 654 az Soojee flour from'Madras; rice from Pun- jab, Sindh, and Bengal. 657 ba Arrowroot, tapioca, and sago. 658 Textile Snbstances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. bb Cotton from various parts of India, in its different stages of growth and manufac- ture. 665 be Flax from Punjab; rheea stems and fibre from Assam ; brown hemp from Bombay ; Jubbulpore hemp ; pineapple fibre from Madras and Mangalore ; aloe fibre from Madras ; Manila hemp ; mat grass from Bengal; illustrations of fibre-producing plants of India. 666 bd Sheep's wool from Bombay, Mysore, La- dakh, and Bokhara; goat's wool from Umritsur, Punjab, Turfan, and Yarkand; camel's wool from Bokhara and Pun- jab. 667 Machines, Implements, and Frooesses of Manufacture. be Plow and yoke from Berar. bf Native cotton gin from Bengal. 670 673 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. bg Models of water and cotton cart from Bombay. 682 CANADA. {North of Nave, Columns 16 to 23.) Chemicals. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Cowan, A., Brockville, Ont.— Salt, nitre cake ; nitric, muriatic, and sulphuric acids ; sodium nitrate. 200 12 Geological Survey of Canada, Q. a Salt, salt cake, salt gypsum cake, residue for crystallizing pans, salt scales. 200 b Ochres. 202 14 Sharp, Jos. S., Apohaqui, N. B.— Salt. 200 17 Cooper, Robert, Toronto, Ont. — Washing crystals. 200 18 Lane, T. G., Hamilton, Ont.— Wash- ing and bleaching crystals. 200 19 Saunders, Wm., London, Ont. a Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 b Perfumery. 202 20 Lyman, Clare, &Co., Montreal, Q. a Pharmaceutical preparations. One of the longest established drug firms in the Do- minion. Specialty — pure drugs. Also, linseed oil crushers and paint grinders. 200 b Oil. 201 c Paints. 202 22 Lyman Bros. & Co., Toronto, Ont. a Pharmaceutical and chemical prepara- tions. 200 b Oil for paints. 201 c Paints in oil. 202 23 Wilson, John, St. John, N. B.— Soaps. 201 24 Savage, Alfred, & Son. Montreal, Q. — Oil. 201 25 Morse, Geo. D., & Co., Toronto, Ont. —Soap, candles, tallow, lard, and oils. 201 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 26 Walker, J., Hamilton, Ont.— Soaps. 201 28 Hood, A. W., & Son, Montreal, Q.— Soaps. 201 29 Albert Toilet Soap Co., Montreal, Q. — Soaps. 201 30 Spinelli, R., Montreal, Q— Paraf- fine soaps. 201 31 Lyman, S. J., Montreal, Q. a Phosphorus soap. 201 b Perfumery. 203 33 Waterman Bros., London, Ont. — Hard and soft coke from petroleum, crude and refined petroleum, paraffine oil, ben- zine, axle oil, tar from petroleum, paraf- fine scales. 201 36 Leeds Paint Manufacturing Co., Mallorytown, Ont. — Ferruginous rock and paints. 202 39 Buchanan Mineral Co., Walsing- ham, Ont. — Paints and colors. 202 40 McKay, William, Ottawa, Ont.— Liquid drier for paint, printers' ink. 202 42 Ramsay, T., Montreal, Q. — Paints. 202 44 Ramsay, A., & Son, Montreal, Q. — Paints. 202 45 Montreal Plumbag;o Mining Co., Montreal, Q. — Stove polish, crucibles 202 46 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.— Stove polish, crucibles. 202 48 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.— Ochres. 202 53 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, Q. — Iron oxide. 203 . end of entrie-, see Classification, pp. 27-45. i88 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 65 Thompson, G. F., & Sons, St. John, N. B.— White lead. 202 57 Edgett, W., Pudsey's Point, N. S. — Iron ochre. 202 58 Miller, Hugh, & Co., Toronto, Ont. — Pomade. 203 62 Manuvilling, J. J., Hampton, N. B. — Matches. 204 Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 81 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot- tery. 206 82 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot- tery. 206 83 Bell, David, Little River, Q.— Drain tiles. 206 84 Mochan, Albert, St. John, Q.— Bricks. 206 86 Geological Survey, Montreal, Q. — Bricks. 206 87 Advisory Board, Quebec, Q. — Bricks. 206 91 Bell, W. & D., Quebec, Q— To- bacco pipes. 206 93 Lee Brothers, St. John, N. B.— Bricks, drain tiles. 206 94 Smith & Kaye, Halifax, N. S. a Bricks, drain tiles. 206 b Earthenware. 210 98 St. John Stone Chinaware Co., St. John, Q. — Stone chinaware. 210 99 Cape Rouge Pottery Co., Quebec, Q. — Crockery ware. 210 103 Booth, W., Toronto, Ont.— Sign painting on glass. 216 104 McAusland, J., Toronto, Ont.— Stained glass, figured work. 216 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 105 Hay, R., & Co., Toronto, Ont.— Sideboard. 217 107 Riley & May, Toronto, Ont.— Bil- liard tables, etc. 217 110 Kremer, C, Preston, Ont.— Furni- ture. 217 111 Mui phy, A. A., Montreal, Q. — Store stools. 217 112 Roy ft Co., Montreal, Q.— Invalid mechanical chair. 217 113 Reinhardt, C, Montreal, Q.— Com- bination spring-bottom bedstead. 717 114 Reid, R., Montreal, Q.— Marble mantelpiece. • 217 115 Stephen, A., & Son, Halifax, N. S. — Secretary. 217 117 Drum Cabinet Manufacturing Co., Quebec, Q. — Parlor and bedroom sets, sideboard. 217 118 Whiteside, H., & Co., Montreal, Q. — Beds and mattresses. 217 121 Chapleau, Godfroi, Montreal, Q.— Fireproof safes, burglar-proof door. 217 122 Bennett, las., St. John, N. B.— Newspaper files. 217 123 Hutching & Co., St. John, N. B — Mattresses. 217 127 Huber, Allen, Berlin, Ont.— Mir- rors. 219 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 219 220 129 Ewing & Co., Toronto, Ont Failles, taffetas, and satins. 245 244 Chardin, Ernest, Paris. — Sewing and embroidery silks. 243 244<* Poydebard, St. Paul - on -Jarret, Loire. — Sewing silk. 243 245 Hamelin, A., Son, Paris. — Silks. 244 246 Faye & Thevenin, Lyons. — Colored silks. 245 246<* Droz,Juillet& Co., Lyons.— Silks. 245 247 Gascou, L. R., Montauban (Tarn and Garonne). — Bolting silk. 245 248 Gillett & Son, Lyons.— Black silks. 245 249 Giraud, Alex., & Co., Lyons. — Colored silks and foulards. 245 250 Trapadoux, A. L., Bros., & Co., Lyons. — Foulards. 245 251 Poncet, senior & junior, Lyons. — Silks. 245 252 Sevene, Barral, & Co., Lyons. — Failles. 245 253 Tapissier Sons & Debry, Lyons. — Black silks, failles, and taffetas. 245 254 Doux, E., & Co., Lyons. — Silks. 245 255 Mauvernay&Co., Lyons. — Silks. 245 256 Lachard Bros. & Co., Lyons. — Lining silks 245 257 Jaubert, Audras, & Co., Lyons. — Black silks. 245 258 Jaudin & Duval, Lyons. — Fou- lards. 245 259 Brosset-Heckel & Co., Lyons. — Satins. 245 260 Audibert, Monin, & Co., Lyons. — Sdks and poplins. 245 261 Bardon & Ritton, Lyons.— Colored silks. 245 262 Bullot, C, Paris. — Millinery goods. 245 263 Huber, E., & Co., Paris. — Silk plush for hatters. 245 264 Tabard, Benoit, & Co., Lyons. a Silks and failles. 245 b Moire antiques. 246 265 Bressen-Agn&s & Co., Lyons. a Silks. 245 b Gauzes. 247 266 Guinet, Ant., & Co., Lyons. a Black silks. 245 b Velvets. 247 267 Jurie, A., & Co., Lyons. a Silks. . 245 b Velvets. 247 268 Gondard, Cirlot, & Martel, Lyons. a Foulards. 245 b Velvets. 247 269 Martin. J. B., Tarare (Rhone). ti SilVs 245 b I'lu^h ami velvets. 247 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 270 Million & Servier, Lyons. a Silks. b Velvets. »45 a 47 271 Champ omy, J. B., Renaison (Loire). a Foulards. 245 b Ribbons. 2 4 8 272 Gourd, Croizat, Son, & Dubost, Lyons. — Silks. 246 273 Henry, J. A., Lyons.— Silk fabrics for church ornaments and furniture. 246 274 Luthringer, Ly o n s.— Figured silks. 246 275 Tassinari & Chatel, Lyons.— Silks for church ornaments and furniture. 246 276 Chiffray, A., Maromme, near Rouen. — Printing upon silk. 246 277 Servant, C. J., & Co., Lyons.— Black velvets. 247 278 Montessuy & Chomer, Lyons. — Crapes. 247 279 Terrillon, L., Paris.— Fancy goods and handkerchiefs. 247 280 Villard & Co., Lyons.— Black vel- vets. 247 281 Bouchinet, Paris.— Dressgoods. 247 282 Gautier, Bellon, & Co., Lyons — Velvets. 247 283 Dornon, L., Lyons.— Silk gauzes for bolting flour, and sifting chemical and ceramic products. 247 284 Font, Chambeyron, & Benoit, Lyons. — Black velvets. 247 285 David, J. B.,Saint-Etienne(Loire). — Ribbons. 248 285* Brionde, St. Etienne.— Velvet rib- bons. 248 286 Girou Brothers, St. Etienne (Loire). — Velvet ribbons. 248 287 Lamary, Paris.— Silk watch guards. 249 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments : Traveling Equipments. 288 Lutton, Am., Pari s. — Chas u - hies. 250 289 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen. Braces, belts, garters, and elastic tis sues. 250 290 Tabourot & Pacault, Paris.— Shirts. 250 291 Vessiere-Paulin, J. A., Paris.— Children's clothing. 250 292 Vauthier, Mrs., Paris.— Children'.s clothing. 250 293 Tailors' Society, Paris.— Gentle- men's clothing. 250 294 Bullot, C, Paris.— Silk stock- ings. 250 295 Levilion, Paris.— Ladies' costumes and trimmings. 250 296 Lenoir, P., Paris. — Corsets. 250 297 Fouet, Mrs., Paris. — Ladies' under- wear. 250 298 Farcy & Oppenheim, Paris. — Cor- sets. 250 299 Society of United Cutters, Paris.— Gentlemen's furnishing goods. 250 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-4S FRANCE. 197 Clothing, Jewelry. 300 Vasseur, Mrs. Virginie, Paris. a Traveling and court dresses ; cloaks. 250 b Laces. 252 301 Herth, Henry, Paris.— Boots and shoes. 251 302Jouvin & Co., Paris. — Kid gloves. 251 303 Trefousse & Co., Chaumont ( Haute- Marne). — Kid gloves. 251 304 Poron Bros., Troyes (Aube).— Mil- linery. 251 305 Jouvin, Mrs. Xavier, Paris.— Kid gloves. 251 306 Jeandron-Ferry, Paris. — Ladies' boots and shoes. 251 307 Jugla,D., Paris. — Kid gloves. 251 308 Melies, Louis Stanislas, Paris. — Boots and shoes. 251 309 Nemoz, Pierre, Paris. — Ladies' and children's felt hats. 251 309" Legendre, Paris. — Boots and shoes. 251 310 Ruffin, I. B., Paris.— Hats for ladies and children. 251 Sll Berr, Eugene, Paris.— Kid gloves. 251 311" Guibert, jr., Paris.— Gloves. 251 312 Bullot, C, Paris.— Millinery. 251 313 Buscarlet, Widow, & Malo, Paris. — Kid gloves and skins. 251 314 Shoemakers' Society, Paris. — Boots and shoes. 251 315 Chapsal, Auguste, Aurillac (Can- tal). — Waterproof shoes. 251 316 Dubois, Gustave, Mony (Oise)„ — Boots and shoes. 251 317 Corady, Julia de, Paris.— Mil- linery. 251 318 Pinet, F., Paris. — Boots and shoes for ladies and children. 251 319 Huard, L., Paris.— Boots and shoe::. 251 320 Hegle-Glandines & Corbeau, Paris. — Gloves. 251 321 Bacquet & Co., Saint-Pierre-les- Calais. — Machine-made laces. 252 322 Babey, Ch., Calais.— Tulles and embroideries. 252 323 Bailey, Alfred, Paris.— Tulles and gimp for furniture. 252 324 Boutenjeun, Saint-Pierre-Ies-Ca- lais. — Machine-made laces. 252 326 Maxton, Robert, & Co., Saint- Pierre-les -Calais." — Machine-made laces. 252 327 Meunier & Co., Paris. — Em broidered curtains. 252 328 Millas, Toulouse.— Gimps for fur niture. 252 328 ' Galoppe & Tragin, Paris. — Laces. 252 329 Herbelot & Devaux, Calais- Blonde and laces. 252 330 Dieutegard, E. & E., Paris.— Trimmings. 252 331 Dognin & Co., Paris.— Lama, In- dia, and Chantilly laces. 252 332 Giraud & Josserand, Tarare (Rhone). — Muslins and tarlatans. 252 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 333 Gaillard, J., senior & junior. Saint- Pierre-les-Calais.— Machine-made laces. 252 334 Frances Brothers, Saint-Pierre- les-Calais.— Tulle and blonde laces. 252 335 Flauraud & Son.— Laces. 252 336 Pauw, F. de, Paris. — Trim- mings. 252 337 Perrin Brothers, Grenoble.— Kid gloves. 255 338 Raffin, Mrs. C. M., & Son, Tarare. — Tarlatans and muslins. 252 339 Terrillon, L., Pa r is.— Ladies' trimmings. 252 339" Crassier & Co., Paris. — Laces. 252 340 Cossard, Paris. — Laces. 252 341 Cazin & Noyon, Saint-Pierre-les- Calais. — Blonde and black Uces. 252 342 Verde-Delisle & Co. (India Com- pany), Paris. — Hand-made lace. 252 343 Daveniere, E., jr., Saint-Pierre-les- Calais. — Machine-made laces. 252 343" Erassier, Paris. — Laces. 252 344 Collective Exhibit of the Calvados lace manufacturers. — Dalechamp, J., Caen; Lecornu, Caen; Lecoq-Lamotte, Caen; Leroy, Mrs., Caen ; Merouze, Mrs , Caen; Robert Bros., Courseulles-sur-Mer (Calvados); Merouze, U.,Caen; Verde Delisle & Co., Caen. I.aces. 252 345 Clement & Co., Paris.— Pearls and diamonds. 253 346 Audy, Mrs., Paris. — Imitation pearls. 253 347 Bolzani, Jean, Son, Paris. — Chains. 253 347" Boucheron, Paris.— Jewelry. 253 348 Bourcier, Ch., Paris. — Imitation jewelry. 253 349 Carbonneaux, Francois, Paris. — Gilt and steel jewelry. 253 349" Otterbourg, Paris. — Jewelry. 253 350 Capra, J., Paris. — Gilt jewelry. 253 351 Foruch, A., Bourg (A i n).— Jewelry. 2=;; 352 Hemery, Ed., Paris.— Gilt and gold-plated jewelry. 2^; 352" Briens, Paris. — Jewelry. 2,; 353 Hirn, A., & Co., Paris.— Gilt jewelry. 2 ■, < 354 Levy, Isidore, Paris. — Imitation jewelry. 253 355 Maseurand Bros., Paris. — Gilt jewelry and pearls. ?S3 356 Murat & Co., Paris.— Gold-plated jewelry. 253 356" Bosset, Paris. — Jewelry. 253 357 Philippe, Emile, Paris.— Jew- elry. 253 358 Piel, A., Paris. — Imitation jew- elry. 253 359 Regad, Anatole, jr., Paris. — Imita- tion diamonds. 253 360 Savary & Rondeleux, Paris.— Jew- elry and imitation stones. 2si 361 Sordoillet, Joseph Francois, Paris. — Steel jewelry. ?<;; 362 Soyer, Paul, Paris. — Jewelry. 253 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. ig8 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Stationery. 363 Topart Bros., Paris.— Imitation pearls and corals. 253 364 Touchard, Ernest, Paris.— Gilt church and theatrical ornaments. 253 365 Carmant, Adolphe, Paris. m Jewelry. 253 b Fancy bronzes. 254 366 Cleray, E., Paris. a Shell jewelry. 253 b Fancy articles. 254 367 Woodcock, F., Vaugirard. — Porce- lain flowers. 254 368 Aube, H., Paris. — Napkin ring and fastener. 254 369 Bapterosses, F., Paris. — Porcelain buttons and pearls. 254 370 Bicque & Dupressoir, Paris — Feathers. 254 371 Blot, Eugene, Boulogne-sur-Mer. — Clay pipes. 254 372 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris.— Meerschaum and brier-wood pipes. 254 373 Bontems, B., Paris.— Moving and singing birds. 254 374 Bourgeois, senior, Paris. — Colors without poison, for toys. 254 375 Brodin, jr., Paris. — Aerostatic ar- ticles. 254 376 Cohumer & Collet, Paris.— Chil- dren's and dolls' furniture. 254 377 Charageat, E., Paris.— Paragon and automatic umbrella. 254 378 Dehors, A., Paris.— Toys. 254 379 Delivre, L., Pa ri s. — Artificial flowers. 254 380 Deschamps, Maurey, & Co., Paris. — Toilet brushes. 254 381 Detemmermann, P., Paris. — Porce- lain flowers. 254 382 Didout, H., Son, Paris.— Clasps for pocket books, cigar cases, etc. 254 383 Dupont, A., Beauvais. — Ivory brushes. 254 384 Faivre, Paris. — Toys. 254 385 Favier, A., Paris. — Flowers and leaves. 254 386 Fiolet, L., Saint Omer (Pas de Ca- lais). — Clay pipes. 254 387 Girondeau, Francois, Paris. — Fancy bron7es. 254 388 Gogly, Auguste, Paris.— Artificial flowers. 254 389 Gos s e-Pe r i e r, Paris. — Artificial flowers. 254 390 Guyot & Migneaux, Paris.— Birds and insects made of flowers and feath- ers. 254 391 Hasslauer, Mrs., & Champeaux de, Givet (Ardennes). — Clay pipes. 254 392 Hielard, L., & Co., Paris.— Feath- ers and artificial flowers. 254 393 Jumeau, F., Paris.— Dolls. 254 394 Kees, Ernest, Paris.— Fans. 254 395 Lamar re, Paris. — Fancy arti- cles. 254 396 Loiseau, A., Son, Paris. — Toys. 254 397 L o o n e n, F., Paris. — Ivory- brushes. 254 398 Maltete, Paris.— Toys. 254 ' For classes of exhib s, indicated by numbers 399 Mayaud Bros., Paris. — Medals and ornaments. 254 400Muzet & Co., Paris.— Hair work. 254 401 Pinson, Paris.— Shell, ivory, and pearl fancy articles. 254 402 Radiguet, Paris. — Toys. 254 403 Ravenet, senior, Paris. — Combs. 254 404 Sohn & Delabre, Paris. — Porcelain flowers. 254 405 Souchet & Co., Paris.— Enameled flowers. 254 406 Truffy, Paris.— Mechanical toys. 254 407 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris.— Decalco- manie. 254 408 Voisin, V. C, Paris.— Fancy arti cles. 25 409 Bapterosses, F., Paris.— Buttons and pearls of porcelain. 254 410 Alexandre, Paris. — Fans. 254 411 Walker, W., Paris. — Traveling articles. 255 412 Lenegre, A., Paris.— Photographic albums and fancy leather work. 255 413 Revillon Bros., Paris. — Furs. 256 414 Jacquemin, Paris. — Historical cos- tumes. 257 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 415 Dubourguet, A., Paris. — Inkstands and office and artists' articles. 258 416 Gaffre & Caen, Paris— Steel pens. 258 417 Gonthier, Dreyfus, & Co., Paris. — Stationery, lithography, and en- gravings. 258 418 Panier, Ernest, Paris.— Mathe- matical instruments. 258 419 Plateau, E., Paris.— Office sta tionery. .'5I 420 Poure, Gillot, O'Kelly, & Co , Bou logne-sur-Mer. — Steel pens ar J pei holders. 25b 421 Rous, Ermond, Paris. — Ink- stand. 258 422 Susse Brothers, Paris. — Fancy stationery. 258 423 Toiray, Maurin G., Paris.— Office stationery. 258 424 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris. - Cigarette paper. 259 425 Bardou, J. P., Perpignan.— Cigar- ette paper. 259 426 Blanchet Bros., & Kleber, Paris.— Paper. 259 427 Bernard, J., & Co., Paris- Papers. 259 428 Haymann Bros., Paris. — Tissue papers. 259 429 Hennecart & Co., Patis- Papers. 259 430 Lacroix Bros., Paris. — Writing papers and parchments. 259 431 Maguet, Paris. — Fancy stationery and engraving. 259 432 Marais & St. Marie Paper Mills, Paris. — Paper. 259 433 Lair, E., Paris. a Bond paper. 259 b Printing paper. 260 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. FRANCE. 199 Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware. 434 Becoulet & Co., Paris. a White and fancy papers. 259 b Colored papers. 264 435 Canson & Montgolfier, Paris.— Paper. 260 435a Lortie, Paris.— Bookbinding. 261 436 Hutinet, D., Paris. — Bristol board and cards. 262 13 7 Laroche, A., Saulxures (Vosges).— Vegetable paste for pasteboard manufac- turers. 262 438 Desfeux, Ph., Paris.— Leather roof- ing. 262 439 Bourgeois, Martin, jr., Paris.— Decorative paintings for apartments and fireboards. 263 440 Roger & Montlouis, Paris.— Wall papers. 264 Weapons, etc. 441 Gevelot, Paris.— Guns and ammuni- tion. 265 442 Jullien & Gauthey Bros., Paris.— Metallic cartridges. 265 443 Laffiteau & Rieger, Paris.— Fancy Medioine, Surgery, Prothesis. 444 Badiole, Henry, Tarbes (Hautes- Pyrenees). — Medicines. 272 446 Vie, Gamier, & Co., Paris.— Phar- maceutical preparations. 272 447 Valby, Dijon. — Medicinal capsules and pills. 272 448 Limousin, Paris. — Machine for the manufacture of capsules, and apparatus for inhaling oxygen gas. 274 449 Reynal, Leonce, Paris. — Physi- cians' case. 274 450 Briere, Jules, Alencon (Orne). — Hygienic nipples. 274 451 Benas, Jean Pierre, Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments. 276 452 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments. 276 453 Rondeau Bros., Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments, truss. 276 454 Eliaers, A. E., Paris. — Chairs for invalids. 278 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallio Products. 455 Lichtenfelder, Paris. — Lock- smiths' tools. 280 455^ Segant, Paris. — Shoemakers' tools. 280 456 Pottecher, B., Bussang (Vosges 1. — Iron covers and currycombs. 280 457 Dugoujon, J., senior, Paris. — Saws. 280 458 Limet, Lapareille, & Co., Paris.— Files. 280 459 Rheims, Anatole, Paris. — Military equipments ; screws. 280 460 Guillemin, Renaut, Nogent(Haute- Marne). — Cutlery. * 281 461 Girard, Charles, Nogent (Haute- Marne). — Cutlery. 281 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 462 Sommelet, Courcelles (Haute- Marne). — Cutlery. 481 463 Thevenot, Felix, Nogent (Haute- Marne). — Cutlery. 281 464 Thinet, Paris.— Cutlery. 281 465 Vitry Bros., Paris.— Cutlery. 281 466 Charbonne-Thuillier, J., Nogent (Haute-Marne). — Cutlery. 281 467 Couvreux, Wichard, Nogent (Haute -Marne). — Pruning shears and cutlery. 281 468 Thomachot - Thuillier, Nogent (Haute-Marne). — Scissors and pruning shears. 281 469 Dissoire, Nogent (Haute-Marne). — Surgical instruments. 281 470 Denizet, Langres (Haute-Marne).— Cutlery. 381 470* Scheidecker, Ch., Paris.— Shear- ing machines. 281 470* Perard, V., Paris.— Sheep shear- ing machines. 281 471 Chateau, Louis Auguste, Paris.— Emery paper and cloth for polishing glass. 282 472 Deplanque, senior, Maison-Alfort (Seine). — Whetstones. 282 473 Dumas, F r e m y, Mrs., Paris.— Emery paper and cloth. 282 474 Durrschmidt, Lyons. — 'Whet- stones. 282 475 Edeline, Amedeejean, Paris. — Bur- nishing stones. 282 476 Fournier, Dondel & Co., Paris.— Metallic fire fenders and bronze arti- cles. 283 478 Marchand, Louis Leon, Paris. — Bronzes. 283 479 Martin, Louis, Paris.— Sheet iron ornaments. 283 480 Morel, A., Paris.— Bronze orna- ments. 283 481 Perrot, Henry, Paris.— Bronzes. 283 482 Christofle & Co., Paris.— Gold- smiths' ware. 283 483 Froment-Meurice, Paris. — Gold- smiths' ware. 283 484 Cornu, Eug., & Co., Paris.— Bronzes. 283 485 Poussielgue - Rusand, Paris- Bronzes and plated ware for churches. 283 486 Sauvage & RUck, Paris.— Bronzes. 283 487 Tahon, Felix, Lille.— Forged cop- per plates. 283 488 Susse Bros., Paris.— Bronzes. 383 489 Deny, Louis, Paris. — Construction materials. 284 489* Carmoy, Celestin, Paris. — Brass and steel nails. 284 490 Anthoni, G., Levallois-Perret (Seine). — Axles and springs for car- riages. 284 Carriage 284 492 David-Damoiseau & Co., Paris.— Chains. 284 493 Marquise Iron Co., Paris.— Chan- deliers and stove pipes. 284 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 491 Jeantaud & Co., Paris. wheels. 200 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Metal, 'Wooden, Rubber Ware, Vehicles. 494 Mage, senior, Lyons. — 'Woven wire for mattresses. 284 495 Sirot, C. & L., Charleville (Ar- dennes). — Nails. 284 496 Vachette Bros., Paris. — Locks for furniture. 284 497 Chappee, A., Le Mans Sarthe . — Iron pipes for water and gas. 284 498 Chameroy & Co., Paris.— Water pipes and cocks. 284 499 Cazaubon, D., Paris.— Pumps and water closets. 284 500 Gallais, A., Paris.— Gilt nails. 284 501 Thiry, jr., Paris.— Artistic lock- smiths' goods. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 502 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen. — Elastic fabric. 285 503 Benas, Jean-Pierre, Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments. 285 504 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments. 285 505 Rondeau Bros., Paris. — Rubber surgical instruments. 285 506 Vital, A., Paris. — Lithographic press rollers. 285 507 Deschamps, Mauroy, & Co., Paris. — Toilet brushes. 286 508 Dupont, A., Beauvais (Oise). — Toilet brushes and prepared bristles. 286 609 Loonen, F., Paris.— Brushes. 286 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 510 Pitet, senior & junior, Paris. — Brushes. 286 511 Roullies & Co., Paris.— Carpet brushes. 286 512 Caruc, Paris. — Ropes. 287 513 Arnold, E., Paris.— Metallic, glass, porcelain, and wooden letters; coals of arms of all nations. 288 514 Bornet, Paul, Paris.— Signs and leather letters. ♦ 288 515 Boudvillain, J., Paris.— Trophy of flags. 288 516Pichot, E., Paris.— Ornamental labels. 288 517 Moitrier, Leon, Bcnamenil (Meur- the). — Wicker basket*. _, 289 518 Pol i card, Rene, Paris. — Flower stands, etc. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 519 Miihlbacher, Paris. — Carriages. 292 520 Gaudichet, Vierzon Cher. — Car- riages. 292 521 Desouches, Paris. — Carriages. 292 522 B i n d e r Bros., Paris. — Car- riages. . 292 523 Million, Guiet, & Co., Paris. a Carriages. «' 292 6 Harness. 296 524 Perreaux, Paris. — Steam veloci- pede. 293 525 Huret, N., Paris. — Carriage. 293 526 Fortin Bros., Paris. — Harness felts. 296 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. GERMANY. 201 GERMANY. (South of Nave, Columns 28 to 38.) Chemical Manufactures. Chemical Manufactures. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE German Union of Manufacturing Chemists. — Manufactured Chemi- cals, etc. 200-203 1 Kahlbaum, C. A. F., Berlin. 2 D'Andrian & Wegelin,Mulhousen. 3 Vorster & Grlieneberg, Kalk, near Cologne. 4 Schuchardt, Theodor, Gdrlitz. 5 Koepp, Rud., & Co., Oestrich. 6 Saame & Co., Ludwigshafen. 7 Th. Wurtz's successors, Leipsic. 8 Von Heyden, F., Dresden. 9 Chemical Joint Stock Co., Berlin. 10 Jobst, Friedrich, Stuttgart. 11 Fischer & Schmitt, Hbchst. 12 Bfohme & Co., Bergen-on-Dosse. 13 Bartels & Kroyemann, Frohse. 14 Trommsdorff, H., Erfurt. 15 Lindenbauer, Otto, Hanau. 16 Marquart, L. C, Bonn. 17 Loeflund, Edward, Stuttgart. 18 Suhr, W., Altona. 1 9 Heyl, J. F., & Co., Berlin. 20 Sauberlich, Anton, Zwickau. 21 Bloedner's-, Joh. Chr., Son, Gotha. 22 HUbner, B., Rehmsdorf. 23 Saxon Thuringian Joint Stock Co., Halle-on-Saale 24 Ruffer & Co., Breslau. 25 Hisgen, G. C, Nassmiihle, near Hanau. 26 Gans & Leonhardt, Frankfort-on- Main. 27 Clever, Joh., Werden. 28 Aniline Manufacturing Co., Rum- melsburg and Berlin 29 Zeltner, Johann, Nuremberg. 30 Gysae, Robert, Oberlbssnitz. 31 Ultramarine Works, Marienberg. 32 Kaiserslautern Ultramarine Works, Kaiserslautern. 33 Rosenstein, W., Stettin. 34 Vossen Bros., Aix-la-Chapelle. 35 Hirsch & Merzenich, Cologne. 36 Bayer, Fr., & Co., Barmen. 37 Johann Anton Farina, zur stadt Mailand, Cologne. 38 Mack, Ernst, Reichenhall. 41 Goedecke & Co., Leipsic. For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 41« Honigman, M. & Co., Aix-la-Cha pelle. 42 Kluge & Poritzsch, Leipsic. 42a Sieperman, C. F.,& Son, Elberfeld 43 Bernhardi, J., Leipsic. 43« Gebens, Ernst, Baden-Baden. 44 Bruckner, Lampe & Co., Leipsic. 45 Sachse, E., & Co., Leipsic. 46 Haensel, Heinrich, Pirna-on-Elbe. 47 Wolff, F., & Son, Carlsruhe. 48 Langwisch, Bernh., Hamburg. 49 Lohse, Gustav, Berlin. 50 Wilhelmi, F., Reudnitz. 51 Liider & Leidloff, Dresden. 52 Kunheim & Co., Berlin. 53 Haarmann, W., Holzminden. 53« Royal Prussian & Ducal Brunswick Smelting Works of the Lower Hartz, •Gaslar. — Sulphuric acid, intermediate products, etc. 200 54 Norr, Eugene, Berlin.— Siphon valve. 200 STASSFURT COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. 54" Royal Salt Works, Stassfurt.— Rock salt, salts of potassium, magnesium, etc. 200 54^ Chemical Factory, Stassfurt. — Po- tassium salts, chloride of potassium, manure salts, etc 200 54^" Chemical Factory, Leopoldshall.— Chloride of potassium, sulphate of potasli. glauber salts, etc. 2oj 54^ Chemical Factory of Nett, Faul- wa.sser, & Co., Leopoldshall. — Chloride of potassium. 2jo 54* Zimmer &Co., Stassfurt.— Artificial salts of chloride of potassium, manure salts, etc. 200 54/ Lindemann, G., & Co., Stassfurt.— Chloride of potassium. 200 54r Douglas, B. W- B., Westeregeln. — Salt, medical and manure salts; plans, section of the mine. 200 54* Lairitz, C. & L., Remda.— Pine oil. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA- RIAN metal leaf and bronze colors. 202 55 Haenle, Leo, Munich. 57 Fuchs, Gg. L., & Sons, Furth. I 58 Nuchterlein, Fried., Furth. 59 Metz, Friedrich, Furth. I 60 Stoeber & Segitz, Furth. at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 202 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass, Furniture. 61 Schaetzler, G. E., Nuremberg. 62 Weidner, J. L. & P., Nuremberg. 63 Reich, H. & Chr., Nuremberg. 65 Eiermann & Tabor, Furth. 67 Spiegelberger, Ludwig, Fiirth. 68 Cramer, J. W., Fiirth. 69 3eckh, Georg Adam, Nuremberg. 71 Kiihn's Wire Factory, Nuremberg. 72 Meier, J. C, Fiirth, near Nuremberg. 7 3 Beyer, Edward, Chemnitz. — Copy- ing, writing, and fancy inks. 202 74 Jaenecke Bros. & F. Schneemann, Hanover. — Printing inks ; varnishes. 202 75 Vogel, M. B., Leipsic. — Colors. 202 7 5a Lesser, G., & Co., Leipsic. — Prepa- rations for finishing textile manufactures. 202 76 Farina, Johann Maria, Julichsplatz No. 4, Cologne. — Eau de Cologne. 203 77 Farina, F. Maria, Glockengasse 4711, Cologne. — Eau de Cologne extracts, Florida water, soaps, and perfumery. 203 78 Schimmel & Co., Leipsic. — Essen- tial oils. 203 79 Gadamer & Jaeger, Waldenburg. — Swedish matches. 204 80 Hochstatter, Heinrich, Langen, near Darmstadt. — Matches. 204 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 81 Mendheim, Georg, Berlin. — Clay goods. 206 81a Lonitz, Hugo, Neuhaldenslaben. — Jars, terra-cotta figures, etc. 206 82 Gundlach Bros., Grossalmerode. — Crucibles and fire-bricks. 207 83 Gundlach, W., & Son, Grossal- merode. — Fire-clay crucibles. 207 84 Stettin Fire-brick Manufacturing Co. — Fire-brick retorts and fire-bricks. 207 85 Gundlach, Jeh., jr., Grossalmerode. — Crucibles and jars for ointments. 207 86 Knodchen, J. A., Hohr. — Clay ware. 207 87 Villeroy & Boch, Mettlach. — Mosaic tiles. 208 87'* Wagner & Starker, Stuttgart.— Parquet tiles. 208 88 Telegraph Supply Manufacturing Co., Berlin. — Porcelain for chemical uses. 210 89 Royal Porcelain Works, Berlin. — Porcelain, buscuit work, etc. 207 90 Hanke, Reinhold, Hbhr, near Cob- lentz. — Antique German pottery. 213 91 Merkelbach & 'Wick, Grenzhausen. — Pottery partly in the antique German style. 213 92 Joint Stock Association of Looking- glass Manufacturers & Manufacturing Chemists of St. Gobain, Chauny and Cirey, 5 tolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Looking-glass plates, mirrors, and rough glass. ■ 214 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA- RIAN LOOKING-GLASSKS AND LOOKING- GLASS PLATE. 21 4 93 Schaller, Joh., Furth. 94 Vogel, G., Fiirth. 96 Berlin, J. W., Furth. 97 Heilbronn, Leop., Fiirth. 97* Winkler, Ch., & Son, Furth. 97^ Wicderer, N., Fiirth. 97^ Brann & Reich, Fiirth. 98 Underberg-Albrecht, H., Rhein- berg. — Bottles. 215 99 Greiner, Elias, Cousin's Son, Laus- cha, near Sonneberg. — Enameling colors. ai6 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 100 Friedrich, O. B., Dresden.— Fancy furniture. 217 101 Gutte, Louis, Gbrlitz.— Wood carving. 217 101i Vogts, F., & Co., Berlin.— Furni- ture. 217 102 Kimbel, Martin, Breslau.— Fancy furniture, etc. 217 103 Schbttle, Georg, Stuttgart.— Fur- niture. 217 106 Volker, Otto, Berlin.— Carved fur- niture. 226 107 Tenner, A. B., Eisfeld.— Wooden rolling blinds. 217 108 German Sewing Machine Factory, Frankfort-on-Main. — Ship furniture for the prevention of sea-sickness. 217 109 Neuhusen, J., Berlin.— Billiard table. 217 HOBahse & Haendel, Chemnitz. — School desk and bench. 217 111 Mayer's Art Institution for the Manufacture of Church Furniture and Decorations, Munich. — Wooden statues and altars. 217 113 Friedrich, Hch. Ottm., Beierfeld, near Schwarzenberg. — Tin-plated iron spoons and forks. 213 114 Schreiner, Anton, Nabburg.— Ornamental drinking utensils. 218 115 Woldemar, Wimmer, Annaberg, Saxony. — Gold and silver wire-ware. 218 117 Voeltzkow, W., Berlin.— Picture frames. «c 118 Voeltzkow, G. W., jr., Berlin. - Picture frames. 220 119 Massmann, F., Kiel.— Gold cor- nices. 220 119<* Mendheim, Georg, Berlin. — Plans for stove. aaa 120 Joint Stock Co. for the Manufac- ture of Bronze Goods & Zinc Castings, Berlin. — Chandelier of bronze, and zinc castings. 223 121 Kbrner & Co., Berlin. — Lamps. 223 122 Kleemann, C. A., Erfurt. — Lamps. 223 123 Schwarz, J. von, Nuremberg. — Gas- burners made of soapstone. 223 125 Normann.Joh. Georg, Nuremberg. — Moulds for confectioners' use. 224. at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. GERMANY. 203 Woven and Felted Goods, Silk. Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 1*58 Herrmann, L., jr., Dresden. — Woven wire goods. 228 129 Scholler, Ph. Jacob, & Sons, Neu- stadt-on-Hardt. — -Woven wire goods. 228 130 Siemsen, Joh., Hameln-on-Weser. — .Manila hemp goods. 229 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF COTTON AND MIXED GOODS FKOM THE GLADBACH DISTRICT. 230 131 Gladbach Joint Stock Spinning &. Weaving Mills, M. Gladbach. 132 Busch Bros., M. Gladbach. 133 Droste&Siepermann.M. Gladbach. 134 Ercklentz, Max, &Co.,M. Gladbach. 135 Goertz & Kirch, M. Gladbach. 136 Willemsen, P., Widow, M. Glad- bach. 137 Rosenberg & Cohen, M. Gladbach. 138 Schlafhorst & Bruel, M. Gladbach. 139 Everling,Carl,& Co.,M. Gladbach. 140 Ercklenz*& Reuter, M. Gladbach. 141 Botterling & Schultze, M. Glad- bach. 142 Essers, Martin, M. Gladbach. 143 Croon Bros., M. Gladbach. 144 Langen, Kruchen, & Borrenkott, M. Gladbach. 145 Wolff, Fr., M. Gladbach. 146 Hellendall & Steinberg, M. Glad- bach. 147 Grunwald & Klei, Rheydt. 148 Kropp, J. P., Rheydt. 149 Nacken, G. H., Rheydt. 150 Sanders, W., Rheydt. 151 Ax, Heinrich, Rheydt. 152 Oechelhauser, Rheydt. 153 Coenen & Wolter, Odenkirchen. 154 Erckens & Co., Grevenbroich. 155 Rolffs & Co., Siegfeld. 156 Steam Net Manufactory, Itzehoe, Holstein. — Nets. 230 157 Rischbieter, Carl, Dessau.— Win- dow-shades. 230 158 Schlieper & Baum, Elberfeld.— Calico. 232 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF WUR- TEMBURG MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN GOODS. 159 Lang, Ed., of Blaubeuren.— Linen handkerchiefs. 233 160 Eckstein & Kahn, Stuttgart.— Ta- ble cloths, towels, shirts. 233 162 Pichler, Hermann, Urach.— Table cloths, damask covers. 233 163 Beck, E., Ulm.— Linen and cotton shirt fronts ; linen. 233 164 Steam Ticking Mills, Goppingen. — Ticking. 233 165 Kolb & Schiile, Kirchlieun.— Fus- tian for bed covers. 233 J 66 Mayer & Co., Bielefeld. — Linen . goods. 233 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 166" Meyer, Jos., Dresden. — Damask goods. 233 166^ Lairitz, C. & L., Remda. — Linen fabrics. 233 166^ Loewenberg, H., Charlottenburg. — Imitation leather good? 234 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc 167 Bergmann & Co., Berlin. — Zephy wool. 23; 168 Huffer, Heinrich, Crimmitschau. — Worsted for weaving. 235 170 Scholz, Paul, Friedberg-on-Oder. — Knitting yarns. 235 171 Titte! & Kriiger, Leipsic. — Dyed zephyr wools. 23= RHENISH COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF CLOTHS. 235 172 Erckens', Joh., Sons, Burtscheid, near Aix-la-Chapelle. 173 Ackens, Grand, Ry. & Co., Eupen, 174 Delius, C, Aix-la-Chapelle. 175 Jansen, Joh. Wilh., Montjoie. 176 Knops, Aloys., Aix-la-Chapelle. 177 Scholler, J. P., Diiren, near Aix-la- Chapelle. 177« Scholler, L., & Sons, Diiren, near Aix-la-Chapelle. 178 Wiess Bros., Werden-on-Ruhr. 179 Weiss Bros., Leipsic. — Cloths. 235 180 Wurtemberg Felt Factory, Gien- gen. — Felt shabracks. 235 181 Marthaus, Ambrose, Oschatz. — Felt goods. 235 183 Kauffmann, Carl, Reutlingen. — Coverlets. 237 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF ELBER- F E L D, MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN CLOTH AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. I38 184 Boeddinghaus, Fr., & Son, Elber- feld. 185 Boeddinghaus, Wilh., & Co., El- berfeld. 186 Herminghaus & Co., Elberfeld. 187 Jung & Simons, Elberfeld. 188 Lucas Bros., Elberfeld. 189 Schaefer & Co., Elberfeld. 190 Weerth, de, & Co., Elberfeld. 191 Wolff, R. & E., Elberfeld. 192 Worsted Spinning Mills, Kaisers- lautem. — Worsted yarns. 238 194 Gevers & Schmidt, Schmiedeberg, Silesia. — Carpets. 236 195 Valckenberg & Schoen, Worms.— Artificial wool. 240 198 Linden Steam Mills Joint Stock Co., Linden, near Hanover. — Velvet. 241 199 Weigert& Co., Berlin.— Furniture plushes, etc. 241 Silk and Silk Fabrios. 200 Mez, Carl, & Son, Freiburg, Baden. — Sewing-silks. 243 201 Gebhard & Co., Elberfeld.— Satins, silks, etc. 24c at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 204 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Silk, Clothing, Jewelry. 202 Gressard & Co., Hilden. — Silks, taffetas, foulards, etc. 245 203 Massing, Bros., & Co., Piittlingen, Lorraine. — Silk plushes. 247 204 Escales & Hatry, Saargemunde. — Silk plushes. 247 204« Hoemmighaus & de Greiff, Crefeld. — Silk velvets. 247 Clothing, Jewelry, etc. 205 Hake, Mrs. von, Berlin.— Ladies' underwear. 250 206 Gros & Co., Bruchsal, Baden.— Corsets. 250 207 Ottenheimer, J. M., & Sons, Stutt- gart. — Corsets. 250 208 Gulden, Heinrich, Chemnitz.— Gloves. 251 209 Woller, Fr. Ehreg., Stollberg, near Chemnitz. — Cotton hosiery. 250 210 Kaufmann, A.& C, Berlin.— Paper collars and cuffs. 250 211 Ereutznach, Ed., successor, Chemnitz. — Cotton hosiery. 250 212 Scholz, Paul, Friedeberg-on-Oder. — Hosiery. 250 212<* Bortfeld, Carl, Bremen.— Hats. 251 213 Miller, Thomas, Berlin— Hats. 251 214 Natanson & Hurwitz, Berlin.— Felt shoes and boots. 251 215 Wolf, S., Mayence— Shoes. (In Shoe and Leather Building. ) 251 216 Koraczewski, G., Posen.— Shoes. {In Shoe and Leather Building. ) 251 217 Krebs, F. Eugen, Regensburg.— Kid gloves. 251 218 Lehmann, Heinrich, Berlin.— Kid gloves. 251 219 Zeitteles, D., Esslingen.— Leather gloves. 251 220 Ellstatter & Urbino, Carlsruhe.— Leather gloves. 251 221 Ranniger, J. L.,& Sons, Altenburg. — Leather gloves. 251 221« Doerffel, C. G., & Sons, Eibenstock. — Laces, embroidered covers. 252 222 Kuehn, Heinrich, Berlin.— Em- broidery patterns. 252 222« Tittel & Kruger, Leipsic— Em- broidery. 252 223 Schneider, Bruno, Buchholz, Sax- ony. — Embroideries. 252 225 Aren & Blumenheim, Berlin.— Embroideries. 252 226 Hirschberg, M.,& Co., Eibenstock. — Embroideries and laces. 252 227 Hesselbein, Sophie, Berlin.— Em- broideries. 252 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF IDAR- Oberstein. — Polished stones, agate goods, etc. 253 228 Boehm, Philipp, Oberstein. 229 Hahn, Carl, Idar. 230 Leyser, Wilhelm, Idar. 231 Wild, J. C, IX, Idar. 232 Hahn, Philipp, Idar. 233 Heydt, Friedrich, Idar. For dasse> of exhibits. Indicated bv numbers 234 Caesar, Louis, Idar. 235 Herringer, Johann, Idar. 236 Fuchs, Friedrich August, Ober- stein. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF GOLD, SILVER, AND PLATBD JEWELRY. 253 237 Spranger, N., Schwab. Gmiind. 238 Renner&Buchler, Schwab. Gmiind. 239 Wohler, Edward, Schwab. Gmiind. 240 Ott, B., & Co., Schwab. Gmiind. 241 Zieher, Ottmar, Schwab. Gmiind. 242 Erhard & Sons, Schwab. Gmiind. 243 Hauber, Gustav, Schwab. Gmiind 244 So erg el & Stollmeyer, Schwab. Gmiind. 245 Pleuer & Co., Stuttgart. 246 Strohmeier & Co., Stuttgart. 247 Gabler Brothers, Schorndorf. 248 Ritter & Co., Esslingen. 249 Zimmermann, E. G., Hanau. 250 Geissel & Hartung, Hanau. 251 Kurr-Schiittner, C, 'Hanau. 252 Steinhauer & Co., Hanau. 253 Weber, O., & Co., Hanau. 254 Weishaupt, C. M., Sons, Hanau. 255 Bissinger, C, Sons, Hanau. 256 Kraul & Bier, Hanau. 257 Hertel, C, & Son, Hanau. 258 Krug, J. M., Hanau. 259 Winkler, Carl, Hanau. 260 Drescher & Kiefer, Hanau. 261 Roth, J., Hanau. 262 Schehl, C. W., Hanau. 263 Zeuner, Hugo, Hanau. 264 Dingeldein Bros., Hanau. 265 Storck & Sinsheimer, Hanau. 266 Baker & Co., Hanau. 267 Volz-Bier, A., Hanau. 268 Schoenfeld, E., jr., Hanau. 269 Schantz & Katz, Pforzheim. 270 Spahn, C. C, Pforzheim. 271 Keller, Heinrich., Pforzheim. 272 Lay, Edward, Pforzheim. 273 Heidegger, W., & Co., Pforzheim 274 Deyhle Bros., Pforzheim. 275 Kiehnle, Aug., Pforzheim. 276 Gerwig, Aug., Pforzheim. 277 Bizer Bros., Pforzheim. 278 Wild & Co., Pforzheim. 279 Becker, Fritz, Pforzheim. 280 Siebenpfeiffer, C, Pforzheim. 281 Lodholz, Friedrich, Pforzheim. 282 Koch & Bergfeld, Bremen. 283 Humbert & Heylandt, Berlin. 284 Binder, W., Schwab. Gmiind. 285 Becker, Chr., Pforzheim. 286 Felge, Paul, Berlin. 287 Burchardt, C. A. ; Berlin.— Artifi- cial flowers and plants. 254 288 Boeck, W., Berlin.— Artificial :«ives. 25,, at enrl of-entrirs, sec Classification, pp. 27-4S. GERMANY. 205 Toys, Fancy Articles, Weapons, Medical Appliances. 289 Sachs, Joseph, & Co., Berlin.— Umbrellas, sunshades, etc. 254 290 Wingender Bros., Hohr, Nassau. — Clay and bruxere pipes. 254 291 Meyer, Heinrich, Hamburg. — Ivory goods. 254 292 Peine, Edward, Hamburg.— Cuff buttons. 254 BAVARIAN COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF I'OVh AND SMALL WAKES. 254 294 Pabst, G. J., Nuremberg. 295 Hinrichsen, W., Nuremberg. 296 Eichner, G. L., & Son, Nurem- berg. 297 Issmayer, J. A., Nuremberg. 299 Norrmann, J., Nuremberg. 300 Helmbrecht, G., Nuremberg. 301 Schleuerpflug, E., Nuremberg. 302 Stief, J., Nuremberg. 303 Miller, Th., Nuremberg. 304 Strobe!, J. P., Nuremberg. 305 Baudenbacher, C, Nuremberg. 306 Kithil, A., Nuremberg. 307 Uebelacker, L., Nuremberg. 308 Hess, Math., Nuremberg. 310 Fischer, J. G., Erlangen. 311 Schlenk & Lutzenberger, Nurem- berg. 312 Probst, Gottfr., Nuremberg. 313 Hahn, Gottlieb, Furth. 314 Ott, Gebhard, Nuremberg. 315 Ziegele & Hauck, Furth. 316 Keller, Conrad, Furth. 319 Pruckner, D., Munich. 320 Bettman & Kupfer, Bayreuth. 321 Stolze, J. F. E., Bayreuth. 322 Schlegel, J., Nuremberg. 324 Sichling, H., Nuremberg. 325 Plank, E., Nuremburg. 326 Barth & Wagner, Rodach near Coburg. — Mechanical toys. 254 327 Dressel, Cuno & Otto, Sonne- berg, Thuringia. — Toys, dolls, and slates. 254 328 Schunemann, L., Magdeburg. — Dolls. 254 329 Hawsky, Adalbert, Leipsic. — Paper balloons. 254 330 Magnus, G., & Co., Berlin.— Bil- liard balls. 254 331 Oehme, J. D., & Sons, Grunhai- nichen. — Toys.. . 254 332 Knipp, T. F., Berlin.— Album. 255 333 Vite, Francois, Berlin.— Leather goods. 255 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 334 Faber, A. W., Stein, near Nurem- berg. — Lead pencils, water-colors, etc. 258 335 Pensel, H., & Co., Ludwigstadt, Bavaria. — Slates, etc. 258 836 Sch wanhauser, Nuremberg. — Lead pencils, rubber, chalk, etc. 258 337 Buttner, Ed., & Co., Berlin.— Fancy papers. 259 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 338 Heinitz & Seckelson, Berlin.— Fancy papers. 259 339 Mayer, M., Coblentz.— Envelopes. 259 340 Meissner.C. F.,&Son, Raths-Dam- nitz, near Stolp. — Papers. 259 341 Munich-Dachau Joint Stock Paper Mill, Munich a Writing papers. 259 b Paper for artificial flowers. 264 342 Schott, Hermann, Rheydt.— Fancy papers, etc. 259 343 Konig, J. C, & Ebhardt, Hanover. — Account books. 261 344 Rufus, Fr. Wilh., Dortmund.— Account books. 261 345 Joint Stock Playing Card Manu- factory, Stralsund.— Playing cards. 262 346 Adler, Geo., Buchholz, Saxony.— Card-board work. 262 347 Schlesinger, Martin, Berlin. — Paper letters, cards, etc. 262 348 Wiskott, C. T., Breslau.— La- bels. 262 349 Haenle, Leo., Munich.— Gold and silver papers. 264 350 Herting, C, Einbeck, Hanover. — Paper-hangings. 264 351 Dessauer, Alois, Aschaffenburg.— Fancy colored papers. 264 353 Werner & Schumann, Berlin.— Paper letters. 264 Weapons, eto. 353-' Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Cannon and projectiles. 267 354 Schilling, V. Chr., Suhl.— Military weapons. • 269 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 355 Scheller, Ferdinand, Hildburg- hausen.— -Malt preparations. 273 356 Wolff, F. A., & Sons, Heilbron.— Pharmaceutical apparatus. 274 357 Lepowski, E., Heidelberg.— Roll- ing chairs, and general apparatus for the sick and wounded. 276 357<* Muller, L., Lauscha. — Artificial human eyes. 276 357* Esmarch, F., Kiel. — Bandages and dressings. 276 357^ Horn, G., Kiel. — Bandages, safe- guards for broken legs, etc. 276 357^ Hartmann, P., Heidenheim. — Pre- pared medical dressing materials, etc. 276 357* Surgical Clinic of the University of Koenigsberg. — Plaster of Paris ana hemp bandages for fracture. 276 357/ Port, Dr., Munich. — Dressing for fractures. 276 357£" Moratski, A., New Buckan. — Plaster of Paris dressings. 276 357^ Paper & Chemical Manufactory. — Plaster and dressing materials. 276 357' Beck, Dr., Carlsruhe. a. Dressings for wounds. 276 b Articles for transporting the wounded in battle. 278 ! 357/ Gehrig Brothers, Berlin.— Teeth- ing necklaces. 277 at end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 77-45 206 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Medical Appliances, Metal and Wooden Ware. 357* Saal, F. O., Coblentz.— Model of larynx. 277 357/ Plambeck, N., Hamburg.— Model of a hospital car, and other sanitary appa- ratus. 278 357»» Lower Silesian and Markish Railway. — Models of cars, etc., for trans- portation of the wounded. 278 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 358 Vorster, R. & H., Hagen, West- phalia. — Edge tools, etc. 280 359 Eisenfiihr, Wilh., Berlin.— Tools. 280 360 Boker, H., & Co., Solingen.— Cut- lery, etc. 281 361 Hessenbruch, T., & Co., Ronsdorf. — Steel goods, cutlery, etc. 281 362 Holler, J. S., & Co., Solingen.— Steel goods, cutlery, etc. 281 363 W ell man n, Fr., Altona.— Cut- lery. 281 364 Leykauf, George, Nuremberg.— Burnishing stones. 282 365 Felsing, Conrad, Berlin.— Orna- mental castings. 283 366 Castner, A., Berlin. — Zinc castings. 283 367 Stolberg, Count, Wernigerodes Factory, llsenburg. — Ornamental cast- ings, basins, etc. 283 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 368 Amsberg, Adolphe, pelle.— Door knobs. Aix-la-Cha- 284 369 Brousson, J., & Son, Neuwied-on- Rhine. — Nails, etc. 284 370 Roehle, Louis, Dresden.— Doorand window knobs, etc. 284 371 Wire & Screw Factory, Talkau.— Screws. 284 372 Koch & Bein, Berlin.— Metal let- ters and castings. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 375 Reissbarth, G. C, & Son, Nurem- berg. — Brushes. 286 376 Kochs, Gustav, Broich, near Muhl- heina-on-Ruhr. — Hempen and wire rope. 287 377 Lorenz, Gustav, Bockau, Saxony. — Basket ware. 289 378 Cordes & Ellgass, Delmenhorst, near Bremen. — Corks. 289 379 Lindemann, Carl, Dresden. — Corks. 289 380 Liirssen, Carl, Delmenhorst, near Bremen. — Corks. 389 381 Praechter, Bros., & Co., Heidel- berg. — Cork ware. 289 382 Gagel, Lorenz, Lichtenfels.— Bas- ket goods. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 383 Dick & Kirschten, Offenbach-on- Main. — Axles for fine carriages. 293 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. AUSTRIA. 207 AUSTRIA. {South of Nave, Columtis 2j to 28.) Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Gobetsky, Josef, Essegg.— Prepared quinine. 200 2 Mook, John Peter, Vienna. — Ex- tracts of soap and pine spurs, kali cream. 201 3 Weineck, Ignaz, Stockerau. a Candles, soap, toilet soap. 201 b Perfumery. 203 4Fritsch, Ferdinand, Vienna. a Soap. 201 b Ink. colors. 202 e Perfumeries. 203 5 Sarg, P. A., Son, & Co., Liesing, near Vienna. a Artificial wax candles, soap, glycerine, oleo margerine butter, etc. 201 b Toilet articles. 203 6 Dobel, Paul, Boryslaw, Calicia. — Crude and melted ozocerite. 201 8 Self, Charles, Pirano, Istria. — Soap. 201 9 Demartini, I., Prague. a Toilet soap. 201 b Perfumery. 203 10 Calderara & Bankmann, Vienna. a Toilet and glycerine soap. 201 b Perfumery. 203 12 Prochaska, Franz, Prague. a Toilet soap. 201 b Perfumeries, pomades, etc. 203 12* Ujhely & Co., Stockerau. —Candles, tapeis, etc.. of ccresine. 201 12* Wagenmann, G., Vienna.— Petro- leum, mineral wax, candles, tapers, etc. 201 14 Przibram & Co., Vienna. — Alizarine, Adrianople red. 202 16 Palme, Elias, Steinschonan, Bohe- mia. — Glass and bronze lustre. 202 17 Herbert, Franz Paul, Klagenfurt.— White lead. 202 1 8 Riha, Ernst, Pilsen, Bohemia.— Water colors fur artists. 202 19 Andes & Son, Vienna. —Lac, varnish, oil color, mastic. 202 20 Ecker, Alexander, Stockerau, near Vienna. — Colors for painters and carriage varnishers. 2oz 21 Wuste, F., Vienna. — Colors for stone and copper-plate printing. 202 80 Pollak, Jacques, Vienna. — Essences, essential oils. 203 Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 34 Klammerth, Alois. Znaim, Moravia. — Earthenware vessels. 210 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 35 Zasche, Joseph, Vienna. a China. 210 b Porcelain. 213 36 Fischer, Samuel, Vienna -C.nna. 210 39 Thun, Count v. Klosterle, Bohemia. — China articles of luxury. 210 41 Eberhardt, Carl, Prague. — China- ware ;. flowers made of china, bouquets, wreaths, and jewelry. 213 42 Chemical Technical Manufactory, Elbogen, Bohemia. — Porcelain (lustrous colors). 213 43 Riedl von Riedenstein, David & Fredrich, Dallwitz, Bohemia. — China ser vices. 213 46 Ziegler's Son, Joh. Ant., Kreuzhutte, Bohemia. — Blown plate-glass. 214 47 Ziegler's Son, Andreas, Sofienhutte, Bohemia. — Cast looking-glass, glass tiles. 214 48 Austrian Glass Foundry Associa- tion, Aussig, Bohemia. — Glass bottles. 215 49 Schmid, Jos. Ed., Annathal, Bohe- mia. — Concave glass articles. 215 50 Batka, Franz, Prague. — Glassware for chemical purposes. 215 51 Franke, Carl, Prague. — Chemists' fixtures. 215 52 Umann, John, Tiefenbach, Bohemia. a Flagons. 215 b Glass articles. 216 53 Rasch, Clemens, Meistersdorf, Bo- hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216 54 Lobmeyr, I. & L., Vienna. — Glass articles. 216 55 Grohmann & Kessler, Haida, Bohe- mia. — Glass articles. 216 58 Muller, Herrmann, Ulrichsthal, Bo- hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216 59 Von Harrach, Count, Neuvelt, Bo- hemia. — Glass articles. 210 60 Tyrolese Glass Painting Manufac- tory, Innsbruck. — Glass painting and an- nealing. 216 61 Hartmann, Moritz, Pribram, Bohe- mia. — Glass pearls and cylinders. 216 62 Wagner, Franz, Meistersdorf, Bo- hemia. — Glass and bronze articles. 216 63 Zeckert, John, Meistersdorf, Bohe- mia.. — Glassware and bronze. 216 64 Brunfant, Jules de, Vienna. — Glass- ware. 216 65 Schreiber, S. Neffen, Jos., Vienna. — Glassware. 216 66 Palme's Son, F. E., Zvecevo, Slavo- nia. — Glassware. 216 67 Stolzle's Sons, C, Vienna. — Glass-' ware. 216 uimI of entries, see Classification, pp. 07-45. 208 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Furniture, Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing. 68 Meyr's Nephew, Adolf, near Win- terberg, Bohemia. — Glassware. 216 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 69 Kohn, Jacob & Joseph, Vienna.— Furniture of beni wood. 217 70 Dillmann, I., & Fischer, L., Vienna. — Iron furniture. 117 71 Rigl, Rudolf, Vienna. — Iron double Ded. 217 73 Stein, Carl, Vienna.— Cabinet fur- niture. 217 74 Thonet Brothers, Vienna. — Furni- ture of bent wood. 217 75 Hoyer, Joseph, Svetla, Hungary. — Plates of crystal. 218 76 Moser, Ludwig, Carlsbad, Bohe- mia. — Glass articles, painted services. 218 77 Lerl, Gustave, & Sons, Vienna.— Frames for photographs ^in bronze). 220 78 Scheidl, Alois, Vienna. —Gold frames and cornices. 220 79 Krauliz, M., Vienna. — Frames for photographs. 220 80 Bambula, John, Vienna. — Bron2e picture frames. 220 81 So m m e r s c h u h, W. I., Prague. — Karthenware stoves and slabs. 222 82 Ostersetzer Brothers, Vienna. — Paper lamp screens. 223 83 Kerl's Heir, F. A.. Platten, near Carlsbad, Bohemia. — Plated and tinned spoons, boxes, tin articles. 224 84 Kirchhof's Sons, C. F., Vienna.— Refrigerators. 224 85 Buchsbaum, Max, Vienna. — Ceiling ornaments. 2e7 86 Csank & Co., Vienna.— Wood work, blinds, t;fble mats, wall screens. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 87 Bent el, Franz, Vienna.— Wicker work 229 88 Richter, Ignaz, & Sons, Nieder- grund, Bohemia. — Cotton velvets. 231 89 Parma, Joseph, Tichau, Moravia. — Bleached piques. 333 90 Regenbart, Raymann, & Kufferle, Vienna. — Table linen, linen. 233 92 Siegl, Carl, Vienna. — B 1 e ac hed linen. 233 93 Weiss & Grohmann, Vienna. —Linen and cotton thread 233 Woven and Felted Goeds of Wool, etc. 95 Huckel Sons, I., Neutitscheim, Moravia. — Hatters' articles, felts. 235 96 Cloth Manufacturers' Association, Reichenberg, Bohemia. — Cloths, with and without finish. 235 98 Schmidt, I. Ph., & Sons, Reichen- berg, Koaomia. — Woolens. 235 99 Iakob, Adolf, Reichenberg, Bohe- niij^gcWoolcns, rnjjjtary c]oU». 335 Fot classes of exhfr>iK, indicated by numbers 100 Von Bauer, Otto, Brunn.— Wool- ens. 235 103 Siegmund, Wilhelm, Reichenberg. — Woolens. 2 35 104 Koch, Max, Vienna. — Woven long and square shawls 237 106 Hlawatsch & Isbary, Vienna. — Woven shawls. 237 107 VoslauYarn Manufactory, Voslau, near Vienna. — Dyod woolen yarns. 238 111 Schweinburg, Gustav, Vienna.— Carpets. 2}q Silk and Silk Fabrics. 113 Hornbostel.C. G., & Co., Vienna.— Silk and half silk goods. 245 114 Reichert's Sons, F., Vienna.— Silks. 345 115 Frebitsch.S., & Son, Vienna.— Silk articles. 245 117 Hetzer, Carl, & Sons, Vienna.— Silk ribbon and velvet. 248 118 Kemperling, John, & Sons, Vienna. — Silk ribbons. 248 119 Stefsky, Joseph, Stockerau.— Hab- erdasheries, woolen and silk cords and laces for military purposes. 249 120 Schmidl Sons, W., Vienna.— Pas- sementerie. 249 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 121 Bauer, Albert, Humpoletz, Bohe- mia. — Cloth, velvets, clothing for military purposes. 350 122 Keller&Alt.Vienna.— Clothing. 250 124 Mottl Sons, M., Prague.— Men's clothing. 250 126 Straschitz, Beermann, Prague. — Men's clothing. 350 127 Schwarzmann, D., & Co. .Vienna. — Men's clothing; European costumes, from coarse to fine. 250 128 Thleben, Emanuel, Vienna.— Woven shawls and dressing garments. 250 130 Werner, John, Prague.— Men's clothing. 250 131 Budan, Joseph, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 132 Eckstein Brothers, Prague.— Kid gloves. 251 133 Engelmuller, Ferdinand, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 134 Habig, Peter, & Co., Vienna.— Hats. 2*r 135 Bencker, M., & Son, Prague.— Kid gloves. 251 136 Lorincz, Stephan, Budapest.— Boots. 251 137 Micka, Karl, Prague.— Leather gloves. 351 138 PHat, Anton, Prague.— Leather gloves. 251 139 Pokorny, Karl, Prague.— Leather gloves. 251 140 Reichart, Adolf, Vienna. — Shoes. 251 141 Repper, Joseph, Vienna.— Leather #lov*es. 251 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-4S AUSTRIA. 209 Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry. 142 Stiasny, Franz & Max, Vienna.— Leather gloves. 251 143 Dewidels, Simon, Prague. — Kid gloves. 251 144 Stoger, Ludwig, Vienna. — Leather gloves. 251 145 Hauer, Carl, Brunn. — Leather gloves. 251 146 Straub, August, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 147 Frese, Anton, Prague. — Kid gloves. 251 148 Steinhilber, Anton, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 149 Bencker, I. U., Prague.— Leather gloves. 251 150 Turnwald, Ch., Prague.— Leather gloves. 251 151 Braunek, Edward, Vienna. —Leath- er gloves. 251 152 Beutel, Franz, Vienna.— Bath shoes made of plaited rushes. 251 153 Aue, Fred. v. d., and Kollmann, Prague. — Kid gloves. 251 155 Berg, S., Krakau. — Albumen for the manufacture of gloves, condensed yolks of eggs. 251 156 Roth, Franz, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 158 Suchy, Anton, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 159 Schwarz & Son, Joh., Vienna. — Hatbands. 251 160 Vcelicka, August, Prague. — Kid gloves. 251 161 Haberkorn, George, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 162 Hamerli, John, Funfkirchen, Hun- gary. — Leather gloves. 251 163 Hoffmann, Joseph, Prague. — Leather gloves. 251 164 Irmenbach's successor, Gottlieb, Prague. — Kid gloves. 215 167 Kubik, Joh. Nep., Stuhlweissen- burg, Hungary. — Leather gloves. 251 168 Lowenstein, Adolf R., Vienna. — Fancy shoes. 251 170 Skrivan, John, & Son, Vienna.— Hats, felts. 251 171 Port, Alois, Vienna.— Leather gloves. 251 172 Bloch, E., & Sons, Brunn. a Boots and shoes. 251 i Cartridge pouches. 255 174 Martius, W., Vienna. — Leather gloves. 251 175 Korb, Vincenz, Graslitz, Bohemia. — Silk laces, lace articles. 252 176 Czerminska, Inocenta, Wisniow- czyk, Galicia. — Embroidery. 252 178 Richter, Edward A., Vienna.— Variegated embroidery, working materials requisite for the same. 252 179 Schnabl, Joseph, Gossengrun, Bo- hemia. — Laces, fichus, handkerchiefs, and fan decorations of lace. 252 181 Ullmann, J. F., Neudeck.— Laces. 252 182 Dorner, Emilie, Bosing, Hungary. . — Laces and embroideries. 252 For classes of exhibits, indicated hy mimV. 6 Suchard, Ph., Neuchatel. —Choco- late, cacaos. 656 Almen, von, & Kopp, Fleurier, Ct. Neuchatel, — Absinthe. 660 Berger, C. F., Couvet, Ct. Neucha- tel.— Absinthe. 660 Bernhard, S., Samaden, Engadin, Ct. < Iratibunden. — Jva bitter, jva perfume, and tincture. 660 Bolle, L. A., Son.Verrieres, Ct. Neu- chatel. — Green and white absinthe. 660 Grandpierre, J., Geneva. — Ver- mouth. 660 Henny & Moullet, Fleurier, Ct. Neuf- chatel. — Absinthe. 660 Kirschwasser Company Zug, Zug. — -Kirschwasser. 660 Nievergelt, Joh., Maschwanden, Ct. Zurich. — Kirschwasser. 660 Pernod, Ed., Couvet, Ct. Neucha- tel.— Green and white absinthe, gentian- liquor, kirschwasser. 660 Scherer, Bros., Meggen, Lucerne. — Kirschwasser! 660 Schmidt, Joseph, Zug. — Sweet-liq- uors, righibitter, stomach-bitters, kirsch- wasser. 660 Stauffenegger, Chr., Travers, Ct. Neuchatel. — Absinthe. 660 Gessler-Zeller, J., Basle. — Leckerly of Basle. 660 Mattmann, Brothers, C. & J., Horw, near Lucerne. — Italian pastry. 661 of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. BELGIUM, 215 BELGIUM {North of Nave, Columns 54 to jg. Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Hemptinne, A. de, Son, lylolenbeek, St. Jean, near Brussels. — Plan of appara- tus for manufacturing sulphuric acid. 200 3 Meeus, M. &J., Antwerp.— Refined sulphur. zoo 4 Solvay & Co., Couillet, near Char- leroi. — Chemicals, soda-salt. 200 6 Des Cressonnieres (widow) & Son, Molenbeek, St. Jean, near Brussels. — Toilet soap. 201 8 Staes, Sproelants, Termonde, East Flanders. — -"Linseed, rape-seed, hemp- seed, cotton, and other oils. 201 9 Botelberge, Gustave, & Co., Melle, near Ghent, East Flanders. — Ultra- marine. 202 10 Gilkinet, C. J., Enaival, near Ver- viers. — Cache-epoutil, or special ink, to point out the defects on cloth and dye- stuffs. 203 11 Lummerzheim, M. H., & Co., Won- delgem, near Ghent, East Flanders. — Bituminous and re-asphaltic roof and ship sheathing paper, lampblack. 202 12 OfFergeld Bros., Forest, near Brus- sels. — Red, brown, and chestnut iron paint. 202 13 Planche, Edouard, Son, Laeken, near Brussels. — Writing ink. 202 14 Planche, Melchior, Ixelles, near Brussels. — Writing ink. 202 15 Singer, Max, Tournai (Hainaut). — Aniline products for dyes extracted from coal-tar, etc. 202 1 6 White Lead & Iron Paint Joint Stock Co., Anderghem, near Brussels. — White lead, iron paint, mastics. 202 17 Van der Velden, Leopold, Liege.— Writing, glossing, and indelible ink, liquid glue, etc. 202 18 Van Laer, Guillaume, Verviers. — Dyers' practical guide, mordant pro- cesses. 203 19 Marbaix, Auguste de, Antwerp.— Aromatic liquor, Anvers water, essential oil, caraway essence, cedar essence, Florentine iris, and oil of cloves. 203 20 Cooppal & Co., Wetteren, East Flanders. — Charcoal, sulphur, powder and cartridges. 204 Ceramics— Pottei y, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 23 Seilles lez Andenne & Boufnoulx Joint Stock Co. of Refractory Products and Plastic Clay, Seilles, near Andenne, For class«s of exhibits, indicated by numbers at Province of Liege. — Burnt refractory earthenware, brick for gas furnaces, etc., gas retorts, refractory plastic clay. 207 25 Wingander Bros., Chokier, near Liege. — White and colored clay pipes. 210 26 Floreffe Co., Floreffe, near Namur. — Plate glass for windows. 214 26* Schmidt Brothers & Sisters, Lo- delinsart. — Window glass. 214 27 Andris, Lambert, & Co., Mar- chienne-au-Pont, near Charleroi (Hain- aut). — White window and heavy muslin glass. 214 27<* National Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Jumet. — Window glass. 214 28 Baudoux & Co., Charleroi.— White and colored window and unpolished and corrugated muslin glass, with variegated rosettes engraved and cut. 214 29 Baudoux, E., & Jonet, Lodelinsart. — Colored and fancy window glass. 214 30 Bennert & Bivort, Jumet, near Char- leroi. — Window glass. 214 31 Bougard, A., Le Brun, H., & Co., Roux, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 32 Dorlodot, L. de, & Co., Lodelinsart. —Unpolished and corrugated window glass, greenhouse, cathedral, and stained glass, old glass imitation. 214 33 Looper, de, Haidin, & Co., Cour- celles. — -Window glass. 214 34 Dessent, J., & Bros., Jumet.— Win- dow glass. 214 35 Fourcault-Frison, A., & Co., Dam- premy, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 36 Hans, Octave, & Co., Jumet, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 37 Lambert, Casimir, Son, Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 38 Lambert, L., & Co., Hamendes Glass Works, Jumet. — Window glass. 214 39 Leurant, Emile, Jumet (Heigne), near Charleroi. — Glass cylinder. 214 40 Mondron, Leon, Lodelinsart, near Chaileroi. — Window glass. 214 41 Monnoyer, J., & Son, Dampremy, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 42 Morel, Alphonse, Lodelinsart, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214 43 Schmidt, A. ,& Co., L'Alliance Glass Works, Jumet (Brulotte), near Charleroi. — Window and fluted glass. 214 44 Schmidt, Devillez, & Co., Dam- premy, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 21J 45 Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Char- leroi. — Window glass. 214 end of entrios, see Classification, pp 27-45. 2l6 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Glass, Furniture, Woven Goods. 46 Plate Glass Manufacturing Joint Stock Co., Courcclles, near Charleroi.— Clean polished and plated glass. 214 47 Hainaut Glass Manufacturing Joint Stock Co., Roux, near Charleroi. — Plate glass for windows, silvered glass, samples of plate glass at different stages of manu- facture. 214 48 Glassware & Plate Glass Manu- facturing Joint Stock Co., Brussels. — Framed plated and unplated mirrors. 214 49 Bougard, A., Manage (Hainaut!.— > Crystals. 216 50 Boussu, Familleureux & Blanc Misseron Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Boussu, near Mons 1 Hainaut!. — Crystals and half crystals, dinner service, and arti- cles for lighting. 216 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 51 Demeuter, Leopold, Son, Brussels. — Furniture and hangings. 217 53 Goyers, J. A. & H., Bros., Louvain.— Pulpit in the ogive style. 217 54 Snyers, Rang, &. Co., Brussels.— Carved walnut furniture, renaissance style, ebony inlaid with ivory. 217 55 Teugels, Emile, Malines, Province of Anvers. — Carved furniture, a chair of the sixteenth century, a Flemish chair of the sixteenth century. 217 56 Zech, H., Malines.— Ebony bureau, arm-chair, and book-case. 217 57 Boucneau, Leon, Schaerbeek, near Brussels. — Marble mantelpiece, Belgian mosaic marble panels for dining-room decoration, brick pavement and Belgian mosaic marble table. 217 58 Guyaux Bros., Bouffioulx, near Charleroi. — Black marble, St. Anne man- telpiece. 217 59 Lintelo, A., Brussels.— Clocks and marble slabs. 217 60 Parmentier, Gosset, & Co., Sivry (Hainaut). — Marble mantelpieces with vases and clocks. 217 61 Tainsy, F., Brussels.— Marble man- telpieces. 217 62 Brodure, Mathieu, Spa.— Painted, varnished, and gilt wooden work. 210 63 Bronfort Bros., Spa.— Painted and ornamented wooden boxes, etc. 219 64 Debrus-Leclaire (widow\ Spa. — Painted and ornamented wooden boxes, etc. 219 65 Debrus, Willem Alexandre, Spa.— Wooden boxes, etc. 219 66 Krins, E., Spa.— Wood carvings. 219 67 Van Gi n der d e u ren, Brussels. — Wood carvings, furniture. 219 68 Costermans, Jean, Brussels. — Hearth of the Flemish renaissance. 222 69 Miedel, Dieudonne, Sombreffe, near Gembloux, Province of Namur. — A brick layer ventilator fur chimneys and coal- mine pits. 222 70 Serta, G. N., Director of the State Railroad. — A plan for utilizing the heat wasted by kitchen stoves, and a heating and ventilating system for passenger rail- road pars. 222 Pjr classes, u| fxbil.il.-. i;,.!i 1I1.I b number 71 L'Eclair Joint Stock Co., Kessel- Loo, near Louvain (Brabant;. — Match tapers. 223 73 Pas, Gerard, Brussels. -Silver, copper, and bronze household utensils. 224 74 Tremouroux, N. & J., Bros., Saint Gilles, near Brussels. — Polished, varn- ished, bronzed, enameled, plated, and wrought iron household utensils. 224 75 Valania, Jean, Ixelles, near Brus- sels. — Machines for confectioners. 224 76 Vanderrest, Guillaume, Brussels. — Machine for the manufacture of sweet- meats. 224 76" Dogny.Jean Baptiste, Brussels.— Balusters, ornaments for door panels. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 77 Baertsoen, A., & Buysse, A., Ghent. a Cotton textile fabrics. 230 b Linen textile fabrics. 233 78 Smet, E.de, & Co., Ghent.— Thread in packages; warped, unbleached and dyed skeins. 23c 79 Desmet Bros., Ghent. — Dyed, bleached, and unbleached textile fab- rics. 230 80 Parmentier, Van Hoegarden&Co., Ghent.— Spun cotton, bleached and un- bleached printed cotton textile fabrics. 2,30 81 Devos.Camille, & Brother, Court- rai. — Stuff for trowsers. 231 82 Idiers, Emile, Auderghem, near Brussels. — Spun cotton, dyed Adrianople red, etc. 231 85 Brandt, Jacques de, Alost. — Dia- pered and damasked table linen. 233 86 Declercq, Clement, Iseghem, East Flanders. — Twisted linen thread tor ma- chine and hand sewing. 233 87 Govacrt Bros., Alost, East Flan- ders. — Canvas, sackcloth and bags for grain, guano, salt, etc. 233 88 Leirens-Eliaert of Eliaert-Cools, Alost, East Flanders. — Thread and tow for weaving, sewing thread. 233 90 Re y.senio- . Brussels. — Linen fab- rics. 233 91 Sak-Volders, Joseph, Tu rn hou t, Province of Antwerp.- -'1 ickings foi bed;- and awnings. 2 ;j 92 La Lys Co., Ghent.— Jute and linen thread. 2.53 93 Van Damme Bros., Roulers, East Flanders.— Cloth. 233 94 Vande Wynckele Bros. & Als- .berge, Ghent. — Tow and lint :i thread bleached, at every stage. 233 95 Wilford, 'William, Tamise, East Flanders. — Imperial extra flax, merchant and navy canvas ; combed flax and thread for its manufacture 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 96 Hauzeur-Gerard, Son, Verviers.— Carded woolen thread. 235 99 Baras- Navaux, Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 23i 100 Bettonville, Clement, Hodimont, near Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 l end of nunc* -< e ( lasstfication, pp. ±->-i%. BELGIUM. 217 Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing, Stationery. 101 Biolley, Francois, & Son, Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 102 Biolley Bros. & Co., Juslenville, near Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 103 Chatten, M., & Co., Dison, near Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 104 Delhez Bros., Dison.— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 1 05 Devosse-Blaise, Dison. — Cloth and wo ilen stuff. 235 1 03 Dolne, Lekeux, & Co., Dison. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 107 Domken Bros., Verviers.— Clot h and woolen stuff. 235 108 Dreze, H. &J., Dison. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 109 Franck Bros., Dison.— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 110 Henrion, J. J., Dison. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 111 Herve, Fanchamps, Verv ier s. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 112 Lecloux, G. J., Dison.— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 113 Lejeune-Vincent, H. J., Dison. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 114, Olivier, J. J., & Son, Verviers.— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 115 Peltzer & Son, Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff,carded woolen thread. 235 116 Simonis, Iwan, Verviers. — Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 117 Tast6, J., Verviers.— Cloth and woolen stuff, carded woolen thread. 235 118 Wihl, M., & Co., Verviers.— Cloth and woolen stuff. 235 119 Jamme, Armand, Saint Hadelin, (NessonvauxJ, near Verviers. — Carded woolen thread. 235 120 Begasse, Charles, Liege.— Felt for paper manufacture, fag-end fabrics, and woolen bed blankets. 237 121 Jacobs, Poelaert,&Co., Brussels.— Woolen bed blankets. 237 1 22 Rolin, H., Son, & Co., Saint Nicho- las, East Flanders. — Tartan shawls, thin, light cloth, tweeds, waterproofs, lady cloth, fancy cloths, etc. 2« 123 Braquenie Bros., Malii es.— Ma- lines tapestry. 239 a Portrait of Rubens, panel from Gallait. b Portrait of Cousin, in Arabian costume. c Eight panels together, representing eight gods, fron. Olympus, with all their attri- butes, from Audran. df\i\\ length painting— style l.oui- XVI. Silk and Silk Fabrics. 124 Fonteyn Bros., Lede, East Flan- ders. — Black silk goods. 245 125 Van Bellingen, Jos., Son, Ant- werp. — Black silk cassimere, Antwerp silk and trimmings. 245 126 Van Bellingen, J. H., & Suremont, Max, Antwerp. — Antwerp black silk tis- Clothing, Jewelry, etc 127 Dujardin Bros., Leuze (Hainaut). — Cotton and woolen hosiery. 250 For classes of exkibits, indicated by ;«j nbers 128 Leynen-Hougaerts, J. A. H., Peet, Province of I.imbourg. — Church vest- ments, chasuble, and various embroid- eries. 250 128. « Couvreur Sisters, Brussels. — Women's dresses. -. 250 129 Bouhon, Francois, Verviers. — Wooden and other shoes. 251 131 Frenay Bros., Roclenge-sur-Geer ( Li mbourg).— Braids and straw hats. 251 132 Level, Leon, Br u ssels.— Kid gloves. 251 133 Vandenbos-Poelman, G., Ghent.— Shoes. 231 134 Watrigant, Alphonse, Brussels.— Gentlemen's, ladies', and children's shoes. tji 135 Begerem, Rene, Ypres.— Valenci- ennes lace. 252 136 Crommelinck, Courtrai. — Lace. 252 137 Dassonville, Courtrai. — Lace. 252 138 Declercq-Clement, Iseghem, East Flanders. — Common lace of twisted thread. 252 139 Des Mares, P. T., Laeken, near Brussels. — Lace. 252 140 Vergnies, O. De, & Sisters, Brus- sels. — Lace. 252 141 Duden Bros., Brussels. — Lace. 252 142 Everaert, Julie, & Sisters, Bras- sels. — White and biack lace. 232 143 Bruyneel, senior, Grammont. — Black lace. 252 144 Groote, Vierendeel de, Grammont. — Black lace. 252 145 Everaert- Leclercq, Jules, Gram- mont. — Black lace. 252 146 Everaert Sisters, Grammont. — Black lace. 252 147 Ghys-Bruneel, Grammont.— Black lace. 252 148 Leclerq (widow,, Grammont. — Black lace. 252 149 Saligo-Vandenberghe, Grammont. — Black lace. 252 150 Gillon-Steyaert, Courtrai.— Valen- ciennes lace. 252 151 Rectem, Jean, Brussels.— Gold embroidered picture. 252 152 Sacre, L., Brussels. — Lace. 252 153 Vandezande - Goemaere, Courtrai. — Valenciennes lace. 252 154 Verde, Delisle Bros., & Co. (India Co. 1, Brussels. — Lace. 252 156 CorynJules.Ghent, East Flanders. — Chignons and wigs. 254 157 Gossieaux, Felicien, Wavre (Bra- bant). — Hair picture. 254 157<» Graf, Emile, Son, Liege.— Trunk. *55 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 158 Vandamme, Pierre Jean, Brussels. — ^Proofs of steel engraving for stamping with colors, illuminated with gold and silver,chromograms,and coats of arms. 258 159 Braff, Pfeffer, & Co., Ghent.— Raw material for the manufacture of paper, worked and cleaned rags, and old paper. 259 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4? 218 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Weapons, Medical Appliances, Animal and Vegetable Products. 160 De Mesmaecker, Fr., Brussels.— Samples of bindery work. 261 161 De Tournay-Catala, Brussels.— r- Printing, writing, and wrapping paper, and pasteboard. 259 162 Poissonniez, Jean Baptiste, Brus- sels. — Cases for jewelers, confectioners, druggists, etc. ; card of samples. 262 163Daye, F., & Co., Scharbeek, near Brussels. — Pressed leather, pasteboard made from Cordoue and Malines old hides. 264 Weapons, etc. 164 Fusnot, Charles, & Co., Cureghem, near Brussels. — Cartridges for weapons of every description. 265 165 Heuse, Ernest, Nessonvaux, near Liege. — Gun-barrels. 265 166 Mairlot& Heuse, Fraipont (Liege). — Gun-barrels for warfare and export. 265 167 Bayet Bros., Liege.— Fine weap- ons. 269 168 Neumann Bros., Liege.— Double- barreled hunting guns. 269 169 Tambeur, Michel, Liege.— Hunt- ing weapons. s 269 Medicine,. Surgery, Prothesis. 170 Depuy, Barthelemy, Brussels.— Pharmaceutical preparations, pamphlets on toxicology, pharmacy, and hy- giene. 272 173 Guillery, Hippolyte, Brussels. — Sanitary report of the battle-field at Se- dan in 1870 ; apparatus for the rapid dressing of wounds on the battle-field, etc., and for the treatment of limb frac- tures. 276 174 Hermant, Emile, Bruges.— Trea- tise on flying ambulances, model of am- bulance bags adopted by the Belgian government, memoir of the military physician. 276 1 74, Reymyra. — Table glass. 218 62 Rorstrand Stock Co. (limited >, Stock- holm. 1 Table china 218 - b Stoves. 222 64 Bolinders, J. & C. G., Machine Co. (limited), Stockholm. a Heating apparatus. 222 6 Stove for smoothing-irons. 225 65 Hedengren, A. F., & Son, Eskilstuna. — Stove sets. 222 66 Eriksson, G., Eskilstuna. — Brass doors for stoves. 222 68 Moberg Machine Co., Stockholm. — Range. 222 73 Elfving, C. E., Stockholm.— Appa- ratus for cutting lamp wicks. 223 74 Kuntze & Co., Stockholm.— Water filters, refrigerators. 224 74i Kallinge Iron 'Works, Ronneby. — Kitchen utensils of iron and steel sheets. 224 75 Lafquist, J. A., Eskilstuna. — Smoothing-irons. 225 76 Bjbrk, J. O., Eskilstuna. — Hardware of moll J.O fied i 227 77 Dickson, Jamas, & Co., Sandarne, — Woodwork for buildings. 227 78 Essen, Baron H. H. von, Tidaholm. — Woodwork for buildings. 227 79 Hedlund, loh., Eskiltuna. — Metal work for buildings. 227 82 Wengstrom, J. O., Stockholm.— Manufactured parts of buildings. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 83 Anderson, J., Kjardingagarde, Gnosjo. — Wire ana sieve cloth. 228 4 Berg, J. Th., Naas, Floda. a Cotton yarns. 230 /■ Dyed cotton yarn. 231 86 Malmo Manufacturing Co. (limited), Malmo. a Cotton yarns. 230 b Dyed cotton fabrics. 231 87 Rosenlunds Spinning Co. (limitecP, GSteborg. — Cotton yarns and fabrics. 230 89 Johansson & Carlander, Goteborg. — Calicoes. 232 90 Stenburg's, G., Widow, Jonkoping. — Linen fabrics. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 91 Bergsbro Stock Co., Norrkoping. — Card-wool fabrics. 235 92 Drag Stock Co. (limited), Norrko- ping. — Card-wool fabrics. 235 93 Landskrona Manufacturing Co., Landskrona. — Card-wool fabrics. 23^ For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 94 Malmo Woolen Manufacturing Co. (limited), Malmo. — Card-wool fabrics. 235 95 Stockholm Woolen Manufactur- ing Co. (limited), Stockholm.— Woven and felted goods of wool. 235 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 96 Almgren, K. A., Stockholm.- Plain woven siiks. 24; Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 98 Ek, J. A., Stockholm.— Military equipments. 250 99 Fernlund, E. F., Stockholm.— Mil- itary and civil clcthing. 250 100 Heurlin, G. U., & Co., Stockholm. — Military clothing. 250 101 Royal War Office, Department of Investment, Stockholm. — Complete equip- ment of foot and mounted soldiers ; speci- mens of cloth, linen, etc. 250 103 Swedmark, G., Malmo. a Leather jackets. 250 b Gloves. 251 104 Wallgren, A. R., Stockholm.— Mil- itary clothing. 250 105 Forsell, David, & Co., Stockholm. a Hats and caps. 251 b Furs. 256 106 Jacobson & Anderson, Malmo. — Gloves. 251 107 Svanberg, C. E., Jonkoping. — Shoes. 251 109 Tornberg, Olof, Goteborg.— Boots and shoes. 251 110 Odberg, C. R., Stockholm.— Hunt- ing boots. 251 111 Peterson, C. E., Stockholm.— Embroidered portrait of Washington. 252 112 Klintberg, J. W., & Co., Wisby.— Jewelry made of petrifactions. 253 113 Anderson, J., Kjardingagarde, Gjnosjo. — Pins. 254 114 Berg, F. J., Got ebo rg. — Wigs, braids, and chignons. 254 114" Clarborg, T. A., Stockholm.— Jewel case. 254 116 Bergstrbm, P. N., Stockholm.— Furs. 256 118 Royal Swedish Commission, Stockholm. — Life-size figures, dressed in national costume. 257 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 119 Berggren, A. N., Stockholm. —Pen- holders of cork. 258 120 Brunell, J. E., Stockholm.— Pen- holders of common reed. 258 121 Klintberg, J. W., & Co., Wisby.— Letter-presses of petrifactions. 258 122 Kullgren's, C. A., Widow, Udde- valla. — Letter-presses of polished gran- ite. r; = 8 123 Nordstrom, M. S., Stockholm.— Stamps for marking on linen or paper. 258 125 Munktell.J. H., Grycksbo, Falun. a Filtering paper. 259 b Wood pulp. 260 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. SWEDEN. 227 Paper, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware. 127 Nynas Pasteboard Factory, Nynas, Mavida. — Pasteboard. 260 129 Lewenhaupt, Count, Sten, Werm- bohl, Katrineholm. — Wood pulp, chemi- cally prepared. 260 130 Malmo Wood Pulp Manufacturing Co. (limited), Delaryd, Elmhult. — Wood pulp, chemically prepared. 260 131 Munkedal Manufacturing Co. (lim- ited), Uddevalb. a Wiapping, bagging, and sketching paper. 260 b Building papers. 263 c Wall paper. 264 132 Munksjo Paper Factory, Jonkop- ing. — Wrapping paper. 260 133 Rosendahl Manufacturing Co., Gotcborg. — Paper pulp of wood and straw, paper. 260 134 Wargons Stock Co., Rannum. — Printing paper for newspapers. 260 135 Litografiska Stock Co., Norr- koping. a Blank books, sets of account books, billheads, etc. 261 b Playing cards. 262 136 T*idstrom, C. W., Stockholm.— Ac- count books, portfolios. 261 137 Djupafors' Manufacturing Co. (lim- ited), Ronneby, Djupafors. — Pasteboard ; building paper. 262 138 Kohler & Co., Malmo.— Playing cards. 262 140 Munksjo Paper Mill, Jonkfiping. — Building paper. 263 141 Edgren, Julius, Jonkoping. — Wall paper. 264 142 Kaberg, C. A., Stockholm.— Wall paper. 264 143 Mineur, C. G., Stockholm.— Wall paper, imitation of leather, and ornaments of wood pulp. ^64 145 Rosell, P. A., & Co., Jonkoping.— Wall paper. 264 Weapons, etc. 146 Husqvarna Arms Manufacturing Co. (limited), Jonkoping. a Military small arms, muskets, and revolv- ers. 265 b Fire arms for sporting and hunting. 269 147 Royal War Office, Artillery De- partment, Stockholm. a Military small arms from the royal factory at Carl Gustafs Stad. 265 b Field gun with carriage, ammunition car- riage, field forge. 266 c Fortification ordnance with carriage and shots. 267 148 Motala Mechanical Works Co. (limited), Motala. — Hoops for guns. 266 149 Palmcrantz, Helge, Stockholm. — Mitrailleuse. 266 150 Ekman, Carl, Finspong, & De Mare, A., Ankarsrum. — Steel guns and shot. 267 151 Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing Co. (limited), Eskilstuna. — Blades of swords, sabres, foils, and hunters' hangers. 26S 163 Norrstrom, C. A. & C. H., Eskils- tuna.— Hunting knives. 268 For classes of exhibits, indictacd by numbers Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 154 Pitz, G., Stockholm. — Medicated gelatine. 273 155 Lamm, Axel, M., Stockholm.— Galvano-caustic apparatus, gynecologi- cal apparatus. 275 156 Royal War Office, Sanitary De- partment, Stockholm.— Surgical instru- ments for military use. 276 157 Stille, Alb., Stockholm.— Surgical instruments. 27^ 158 Zander, G., Stockholm.— Appa- ratus for mechanical gymnastics. 276 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 159 Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing Co. (limited). — Screw plates and hinges. 280 160 Liberg, B. & O., Rosenfors. a Edge tools. 280 b Cutlsry. 281 161 New File Manufactory, Eskils- tuna. — Files. 280 162 Oberg, C. O., & Co., Eskilstuna — Files. 280 163 Fagersta Iron & Steel Works, Westanfors. a Saws. 280 b Nails. 284 164 Uddeholm Stock Co. (limited), Rada. a Hand tools. 280 b Springs and hardware. 284 165 Engstrom, Joh., Eskilstuna. — Ra- zors. 281 166 Gustafson, G., Eskilstuna.— Knives. 281 167 Hailing, A., Eskilstuna. — Knives. 281 168 Heljestrand, Christoffer, Eskils- tuna. — Razors, knives, and corkscrews. 281 169 Stahlberg, L. F., Stahlfors— Cut- lery. «Si 170 Svalling, E. M., Eskilstuna.— Knives. 281 171 Soderen, F. W., Eskilstuna.— Knives. 281 172 Hedlund, Joh., Eskilstuna.— Locks. 284 173 Jernberg, S., Eskilstuna.— Latches. 284 174 Lafqvist, J. A., Eskilstuna.— Hinges. 284 175 Lagerback, H., Eskilstuna.— Locks. 284 178 Stenman, F. A., Eskilstuna.— Locks. 284 179 Strandberg, J., Eskilstuna.— Brass. 181 Walen, Joh., Eskilstuna.— Locks. 284 182 Johnson, A. & Co., Stockholm.— Cart springs. 281 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 228 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Metal, Leather, Wooden Ware. 183 Kallinge Iron Work3, Ronneby.— Nails. 284 183" New Gellivara Co. (limited), Lulea. — Nails. 284 184 Robson, Albert, Aspa, Askersund. —Oak spikes. 284 185 Sundstrom, J. O., Charlottenberg. — Nails. 284 187 Wiklund, W., Stockholm.— Brass hardware. 284 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 189 Tuxen, Louis von, Stockholm.— Fabrics of patent leather. 285 190 Olsson. M., Arnas, Lina. — Flower stand, willow chair and basket. 289 191 Kallinge Iron 'Works, Ronneby.— Galvanized iron vessels. 291 192 Karlskrona Galvanizing Stock Co. (limited), Karlskrona. — Galvanized sheet iron. 291 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. NORWAY. 229 NORWAY. {North of Nave, Columns 4 to 7.) Textiles, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Clothing. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Bergen Gas Works, Bergen. — Sul- phate of ammonia, raw and refined. 200 1j Bergen's Commercial Association, Bergen. — Cod-liver oil. 201 2 Borthen, J., Trondhjem.— Medical cod-liver oil. 201 3 Hanssen, F., Aalesund.— Medical cod-liver oil. 201 4 Devoid, L. C, Aalesund.- -Medical cod-liver oil. 201 \a Henriksen.J. H.,Troms6.— Medical cod-liver oil. 201 5 Jordan, C, Trondhjem. — Medical cod-liver oil. 201 6 Moller, Peter, Christiania. — Cod- liver oil. 201 Qa Bordewick & Co., Lynzvor. — Medi- cal cod-liver oil. 201 7 Steen, Daniel, Christiania. a Soaps. 201 b Essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmet- ics. 203 8 Holmen's, G. R., Technical Works, Fuglesang, Christiania. — Writing ink, aseptine, diamond oil blacking, grease for leather. 202 10 Rode, C. N., Porsgrund.— Scandina- vian ink, writing and copying, dark vio- let copying ink. 202 11 Pettersen, Andr., Bergon.— Hair dressing and perfumery. 203 12 Dons.Henrik, Christiania.— Matches from Bryn manufactory. 204 16Jolsens, H., Match Manufactory, Christiania. — Matches. 204 1 1 Nitedals Match Manufactory, Chris- tiania. — Safety and common matches. 204 (For fish oil, see Agricultural Catalogue, pagebl.) Ceramios — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, fto. Via Havnven's Works, Christiania.— Tiles and bricks. 206 18 Schwarzenhorn, Fr. von, Christi- ania. — Painted and decorated porce- lain. 213 19 Hurdal, Biri, Hadeland & Hbrik's Glass Works. 11 Window glass. 214 b Bottles. 2I 5 »• Glassware. 216 20 Bergen's Glass Works.— Floaters. For classes of eHv, indicated by number- Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 21 Gram, Wm., Christiania. a Antique bedstead and cupboards. 217 b Antique brass and copper dishes. 218 c Candlesticks. 223 22 Hoist, Chr., Head Steward to His Majesty the King, Christiania. — Buffet chairs, antique arm chairs, peasant chairs. 217 23 Klemetsen, Chr., Christiania.— The fittings of the Norwegian section. 217 24 Moestue, Thv., & Co., Christiania.— Iron safe. 217 25 Op sa hi, P. J., Christiania.— Iron safes. 217 28 Drammen Foundry and Mechanical Works, Drammen. — Stoves. 222 29 Nord & Son, M. E., Christiania.— Refrigerator. 224 30 O. Jacobsen's Mechanical 'Works, Christiania. — Mechanical mangle. 225 (For stoves, see page 88.) {For door-handles , see page 88.) Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 31 Christiania Sail Cloth Manufactory, Christiania. — Sail cloth, fishing yarns, etc. €30 32 Nydalens Company, Christiania.— Cottons, sail cloth, tissue*, and yarns, fish- ing nets, etc. 230 34 Eche, J. D., & Son, Bergen.— Floor oil cloths and painted window blinds. 234 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool. 36 Pettersen, Gunerius, Christiania.— Textile domestic industry ; valises. 238 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 40 Falkenberg, Johs., Christiania.— Ready-made linen. 25c 41 Naess, H. S., Christiania. — Boots and shoes. 251 42 Nordahl, Petter N., Christiansand.— Boots. 251 43 Falck-Yster, Christiania.— Snow shi.es. 25] 44 Gramm, Wm., Christiania. a Collection of antique and modern silver ornaments worn upon the person. 25? b National costume* from Hardanger. 25; 1 end nf entries, st?e Classification, pp. 27-45. 230 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Fancy Goods, Paper, Hardware, Carriages, Machinery. 45 Lie, P. A., Christiania.— Silver fili- gree work in Norwegian style. 253 45" Olsen, Th., Bergen.— Filigree silver ornaments. 253 46 Tostrup, J., Christiania. — Silver work ; silver filigree work in speeific Nor- wegian style. 253 49 Kittelsen, Jens, Christiania.— Va- lises. 2 55 50 Brandt, C, Bergen.— Furs, skins, etc. 256 51 Rustad, A. S., Drammen.— Collec- tion of Norwegian furs. 256 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 53 Haneborg, A. O., Christiania. a Paper. 260 b Wood pulp for paper manufacturing. 263 54 Moestue, Thv., & Co., Christiania. a Account books. 261 b Pasteboard boxes. 262 55 Christophersen, Chr., Christiania.— Wood pulp for paper manufacturing. 263 56 Frolich, F. H., & Son, Christiania.— Paper hangings and borders. 264 Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- paratus. 67 Gram, William, Christiania.— An- tique weapons. 268 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 58 Ditten, H. S., Christiania.— Aperient tonic pills, tourist pharmacies. 272 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery and Metallic Products. 58" Bennett, T.— Cutlery and carved goods. 281 59 Michelsen, John B., Bergen. a Cutlery. 281 b Prass goods. 283 c Carvings in wood and walrus teeth. 405 59" Smith, William.— Knives with carved handles. 281 60 Blunck, C, Christiania. n Metal hollow ware, cast iron ware. 283 b Pumps. 560 c Fire engines. 564 61 Krogstad Society, Drammen.— Nails and spikes, machine-made by hot and cold process. 284 61« Opsahl, P. J., Christiania.— Locks. 284 (For ancJiors, chains, and stoves, see page So.) For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 65 Fredriksvorn Rope M an u factory, Fredriksvorn. — Cordage. 287 66 Kuhne, W., Christiania.— Basket ware. 2 8j Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 67 Heffermehl, L., Drammen. a Carriages (kariolsj. 29a b Pacing sledge. 205 68 Sorensen & Klovstad, Christiania.— Carriages (kariols;. 293 69 Christensen, Chr., Christiania. a Kariol. 292 b Antique sleigh. 295 70 Falck-Yster, Christiania.— Fish er- man's ice sledge. 295 Motors, Power Generators, etc. 71 Gjerdrum, Otto, Christiania.— Model ot selt-acting smoke-consuming apparatus for boilers. 550 72 Klem Hansen & Co., Trondhjem.— Belting. 353 73 Roed Works, near Sandefjord.— Ro- tating steam-engine with boiler and feed- water heater. 554 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 74 Blunck, C, Christiania. a Pumps. 560 b Fire-engines. 564 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 75 Arentz, Hjalmar, Christiania.— Models and drawings of iron ships. 594 76 Board of Commerce, Aalesund.— Models of fishing boats. 594 77 Brandi, J., Christiania. — Drawings and models of sailing vessels. 594 78 Brunchorst & Dekke, Bergen.— Models of sailing vessels. 594 79 Gran, Jens, Bergen.— Models of sail- ing vessels. 591 80 Hansen, Carl A., Poregrund.— Models and drawings Of sailing vessels. 594 81 Museum of Bergen, Bergen.— Mod- els of fishing boats. 594 82 Naval Establishment of Carl Johans- vaeni, Horten. — Models of boats. 594 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. ITALY. 231 ITALY. {North of Nave, Columns 1 to J.) Chemicals. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Mineralogical Society of Naples. — Sulphurous products. 200 2 Salinella, Baron Michele, Nicosia, Catania. — Rock salt. 200 3 Musumeei, Gulli Gaetano, Catania. — Liquorice. 200 4 Giacomazzi, Favare Salvatore, Tra- pani. — Sea salt. 200 5 Giacomazzi, Rocco, Trapani. — Liquorice. 200 6 Martorana, Paladino S., Trapani. — Sea salt. 200 7 Mazullo, Cav. Agostino, Mandanui, Messina.- — Rock salt. 200 8 Pirrone, Antonino, of Gaetano, Mes- sina. — Liquorice. 200 9 Labonia, B. G., Naples. — Liquo- rice. 200 10 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo. — Salt. 200 11 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin. a Nitrate. 200 b Colors in powder and paste. 202 12 Baroncelli, Baldassarre, Cinciano, Sienna. —Bicarbonate of potassium and sodium. 200 13 Borelli, Luigi, late Tommaso, Asti, Alexandria. — Cream of tartar, acids. 200 14 Reimandi, Giuseppe, Acqui, Alex- andria. — Cream of tartar, tartaric acid. 200 15 Gcntili, Grassini, late Giuseppe, Pa- dua. — Cream of tartar. 200 16 Sbertoli, Giuseppe, late Domenico, Genoa. — Carbonate of lead. 200 17 Candiani & Biffi, Milan.— Acids and chemicals. 200 18 Emmanuele, Francesco, Catania. — Cream of tartar. 200 19 Grimaldi, Giovanni, Paterno, Sicily. — Extract of liquorice. 200 20 Pastore, Gio., late Filippo, Catania. — Juice of liquorice. 200 21 Grasso, Giuseppe, Catania.— Juice of liquorice. 200 22 Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Termini, Pa- lermo. — Liquorice paste. 200 23 Lancia di Brolo, Duke Federigo, Palermo. — Sea salt. 200 24 Fonzo, Domenico, Catania.— Cream of tartar. zoo 25 Di Mauro, Francisco, Catania.— Cream of tartar. 200 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 26 Scuderi, Giuseppe, Catania.— Cream of tartar, zamba. 200 27 Rampazzini, Frederico, Milan. — Sulphur and chemicals. 200 28 Solinas, Arras Giuseppe, Sassari. — Olive oil. 2ot 29 Oneto, Agostino, & Co., Sampier- darena, Genoa. — Soap. 201 30 Agostini Delia Seta, Count Alfredo, Pisa. — Olive oil. 201 31 Cenami, Count Bartolomeo, Lucca. — Olive oil. 201 32 Mingori, Vincenzo, Lucca.— Olive oil. 201 33 Tellini, Vincenzo, Calci, Pisa. — Olive oil. 201 34 Tellini, Dario, & Co., Cascina, Pisa. — Olive oil soap. 201 35 Bonei, Casuccini Ottavio, Sienna.— Olive oil. 2oi 36 Contucci, Eustachio, Montepu- leiano, Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 37 Lanza Bros,, Turin.— St earin e, candles, soap. 201 38 Rinaldo, Raffaele, Salerno.— Olive oil. 201 39 Guglielmini, Andrea, Salerno. — Olive oil. 201 40 Virgili, Angelo, Vacone, Perugia. — Olive oil. 201 41 Rosselli Del Turco, Pier Francesco, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 42 Capponi, Conti Bros., Florence.— Olive oil. 701 43 Alii Maccarani Claudio, Florence — Olive oil and paste of Zanza. 201 44 Corsini, Prince Tommaso, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 45 Merlini, Alfonso, & Enrico Bros., Terriciuola, Pisa. — ( 'live oil. 201 46 Farinola, M. Paolo, Florence.— Olive oil. 201 47 Albergotti, Geo., & Agostino Bros., Arezzo. — Olive oil. 201 48 Rospigliosi, Prince Clemente, Lam- povecchio, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 49 Chamber of Commerce & Arts, Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 50 Saracini, Alessandro, Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 51 Pucci, Sansedoni Aless., Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 52 Ricasoli, Baron Bettino, Florence.— Olive oil. 20 at end of entries, tee Classification, pp. 27-45. 232 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Chemicals, Ceramics. 53 Botti, Alessandro, Chiavari, Genoa. — Olive oil. 201 54 Calamari, Pietro, Milan. — Soaps. 201 5 5 Gianoli Bros., Milan.— Soaps. 201 56 Giuffrida, Leotta Giovanni, Catania. — Oil of sweet almonds. 201 57 Merlo, Baron Vincenzo, Palermo. — Olive oil. 201 58 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Paler- mo. — Olive oil. 201 59 Martines, Filippo, Palermo.— Olive oil. 201 60 Inguaggiato, Baron Croce, Palermo. — Olive oil. 201 61 Pacchiani, Eliseo, Passignano, Um- bria. — Olive oil. 201 62 Rossi, Leopardi Cav. Cesare, Com- iso, Syracuse. — Soaps. 201 63 Fazio, Domenico, Palermo. — Olive oil. 201 64 Galli, Cesare, Florence. — Olive oil. 201 65 Piacente, Francesco, Bari.— Olive oil. 201 66 Agrarian Committee for Thirty Ex- hibitors, Florence. —Olive oil. 201 67 Jatta, Antonio, Ruvo di Puglia.— Olive oil. 201 68 Chamber of Commerce & Arts, of Bari. — Olive oil. 201 69 Mazzullo, Cav. Luigi, Messina. — Olive oil. 201 70 Di Salvo, Salvatore, Messina. a Olive oil. 201 b Essences. 230 71 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari. — Olive oil, soap. 201 72 Marzi Bros,, Poggibonsi, Sienna. — Olive oil. 201 73 Russo, Calogero, Termini, Palermo. Olive oil. 201 74 Favare, Marchese della, Palermo. — Olive oil. 201 75 Martillaro, Mar. Carlo, Palermo. — Olive oil. 201 76 Tucci-Savo Benedetto, Rome. — Olive oil. 201 77 Agosti Brothers, Bagnoria, Rome. — Olive oil. 201 78 Marini, Marq. Pietro, Rome. — Olive oil. 201 79 Rotali, Francesco, Rome. — Olive oil. 201 80 Isnardi, Pierre, Leghorn. — Olive oil. 201 81 Conti, E., & Sons, Leghorn.— Soaps. 201 82 Tarussi, Luigi, & Bros., Leghorn. — Olive oil. 201 83 Generois, Felice, & Sons, Naples. — Soaps. 201 87 Mora, Domenico, Turin. — Chestnut extract for dyeing. 20a 88 Morandi, Pietro, Milan.— Ink. 202 89 Bassolini, Vincenzo, Milan. — Vari- ous colors. . 203 90 Bonacina, Cesare, Milan. a Varnishes, ink. 202 b Aromatic tooth paste. 203 91 Maranesi, Gaetano, & Masetti Bar- tolomeo, Bologna. — Ink. io» 92 Gnocchi, Giovanni, Milan.— Inks. ica 93 Scarselli, Benedetto. Rome.— Gru- ma, incrustation from casks. 202 94 Ghibellini Bros., S. Giovanni in Persiceto, Bologna. — Varnish. 202 95 Santi, Amantini, Adamo, Florence. — Perfumery. 203 96 Lardera, A., Milan.— Perfum- ery. 203 97 Cosentini & Caruso, S. Manno Marchesato, Calabria Citra. — Extract of liquorice. 203 98 Scocchiolini, Adone, Rome. — Po- matum. 203 99 Pateguazza Bros., N. & A., Rome. — Perfumery. 203 100 Bortolotti, Pietro, Bologna.— Fel- sina water (for the toilet 1. 203 101 Antonelli, Cav. Alessandro, Bo- logna. — Essence of lemon. 203 102 Alessi & Bonaventura, Messina. — Essences. 203 103 Alessi, Gaetano, Messina. — Es- sences. 203 104 Ottaviani Bros., Messina.— Es- sences. 203 105 Rizzuto Carmelo, Reggio-Calabria. — Essences. 203 106 De Sieto Bros., Reggio-Calabria. — Essences. 203 107 Siles, Ignazio, Reggio-Calabria.— Essences. 203 108 Lacoria, Felice, Reggio-Calabria. — Essences. 203 109 Enological & Agrarian Society of Acireale, Sicily. — Essence of lemon. 203 110 De Nava, Giuseppe di P., Reggio- Calabria. — Essences. 203 111 Mostardini, Adolfo, Florence- Perfumery. 203 112 Melissari, Giuseppe, Florence.— Essences. 203 113 Pennise, Baron di Floristallo, Ca- tania. — Boiled essence of lemon 1 agro ). 203 114 Lavaggi, Francesco, Trofarello, Turin. — Matches. 204 115 Dellachi, Ambrogio, Moncalieri, Turin. — Wax and wood matches. 204 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 84 Anselmi & Marassi, Naples. — Oils. 201 85 Rocco, Francesco, Catania. — Olive oil. 201 86 Rolando, Giacomo, Modena. — Ink. 202 116 Trojani, G. Batta, Florence.— Bas-relief in baked clay. 206 117 Pagliaccetti, Raffaello, Florence. — Statues in baked clay. 206 118 Stock Company for Manufacturing Bricks, Reggio, Emilia. — Bricks. 206 For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- ITALY. 233 Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods, Silk. 119 Tomei, Albiani Franco, Pietra- santa, Lucca. — Sample of pavements. 208 120 Pellas, Giuseppe, Florence.— Gal- vano-plastic ornaments. 209 121 Bertini, Emilio, Pisa.— Crockery. 210 122 Miliani, Cesare, Fabriano, Ancona. — Crockery. 210 123 Torelli, Jafet, Florence.— Crock- ery. 210 124 Castellan i, Torquato, Rome. — Crockery. 210 »25 Ferniani, Count Annibale, Faenza. - -Crockery. 210 126 Crockery Society of Farina, Faen- za. — Artistic crockery. 210 127 Benucci & Latti, Pesaro. — Majoli- ca vases and dishes. 211 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 128 Ammirati, Domenico, Palermo. — Chairs. 217 129 Lopez, Salvatore, Palermo. — Stone tables. 217 130 Coco, Salvatore, Palermo. — Ebony furniture. 217 131 Cavallaro, L. & G., Palermo.— Me- tallic beds. 217 132 Catalano, Antonio, Palermo.— Fur- niture. 217 133 Martinotti, Luigi, Turin.— Carved furniture. 217 134 Buzzi, Giberto Francesco, Varese, Lombardo. — Marble furniture. 217 135 Lancetti.Federigo, Perugia.— Fur- niture. 217 136 Elli, Luigi, Milan. —Seats for thea- tre. 217 137 Fava, Avo, Niccolo, Florence.— Carved walnut furniture. 217 138 Castelvedere, Luigi, Brescia.— Metal candelabra and chased dish. 218 139 Rolandi, G. Batto, Milan.— Crys- tals and glasses. 219 140 Grattarola, Cesare, Bologna.— Pic- ture frames of other exhibitors' pic- tures. {In Art Gallery.) 220 141 Pontif. Oleographic Society, Bo- logna. — Frames. 220 142 Sarettiere, Giuseppe, Palermo.— Lamps. 223 143 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn.— Show- er bath. 226 144 Delia, Casa Nicola, Baveno, Nova- ra. — Granite cornice. 227 145 Bianchi & Molinari, Milan.— Wooden floor. 227 146 Vajani, Pietro, Milan.— Window blinds, curtains, etc. 227 147 Rizzi, Augusto, Milan.— Persian window blinds. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 148 Vecchietti, Cesare, Florence.— Green-weed (ginestrol products. 229 149 Polidori, Count Augusto, Anghiari, A rezzo.— Prepared green-weed (gines- tro). 22g For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 150 Scurati, Manzoni de G., Biella, Novara. — Skein of cotton. 23a 151 Assetto di Graziani Bros., Chieri, Turin. — Cotton goods. 230 152 Madini, Augusto, & Co., Bologna. — Seamless bags. 230 153 Gentiluomi, I. V.,& Co., Pisa.— Col- ored cotton goods. 231 154 Meda, Bernardo, Monza, Milan. — Colored calico. 23a 155 Alessio Bros., Milan.— Red calico. 231 156 Special Committee of Salerno.— Linen goods. 233 157 Remaggi Bros., Navacchio, Pisa. — Linen goods. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 158 Caldara, Salvatore, Palermo.— Cloths. 235 159 Mangeri, Antonino, Messina. — Cloths. 235 160 Barbarulo Bros., Naples. — Cloths. 235 161 Radieri Bros., Gandino, Bergamo. — Felted flannel and cloth. 23s 162 Barbarulo, Antonio, Peluzzano, Salerno. — Cloths. 235 163 Correction Department of Salice- to, Modena. — Cloths. 235 164 Assetto di Graziani Bros., Chieri, Turin. — Blankets. 237 165 Chapelle & Co., Turin.— Woolen blankets. 237 166 Bass, Abrate,&Co., Turin.— Blan- kets. 237 167 Woolen Manufactory of Borgo Se- sia, Turin. — Worsted wool. 238 168 Bozzalla,Gio,& Son, Biella, Novara. — Woolen goods. 238 169 Bozzalla, Antonio, & Brother, Cog- giola, Novara. — Woolen goods. 238 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 170 Keller, Alberto, Milan. a Raw silk. 24a b Woven silk. 245 171 Chiericoni, Ugolino, Messina.— Cocoons. 24a 172 Giannotti, Giuseppe, Barga (Luc- ca). a Raw silk. 242 b Spun silk. 244 Raw 242 174 Sinigaglia, Salomon, Heir of, Lat- tes, Turin. a Raw silk. 242 b Woven silk. 245 175 Franzi Bros., Alzano Maggiore, Bergamo. a Raw silk. b Woven silk. 173 Diena, M. G., Modena. silk. 242 245 176 Dalla Pozza, Filippo, Vicenza. a Raw silk. b Woven silk. 242 245 177 Frizzoni, Antonio F., Bergamo. a Raw silk. 24a b Woven silk. 24? at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 234 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Silk, Clothing, Jewelry, Stationery. 178 Meyer & Co., Milan. a Raw silk. 242 b Spun silk. 244 179 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Pa- lermo. — Silk. 245 180 De Silvestri, Salvatore, Rome.— Silk goods. 245 181 Cagliani, Leopoldo, Milan. — Silk velvets. 247 Clothing, Jewelry and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 182 Morandi, G. Montepulciano, Sien- na. — Dress for lady. 250 183 Incerti Anselmo, Modena.— Knit goods. 250 184 Comellini & Buratti, Bologna. — Corsets. 250 185 Marchesini, Pietro, Bologna. — Straw hats. 25 186 Ricci, Luigi, & Sons, Florence. — Straw hats. 187 Duranti, Agostino, Florence. — Straw hats. 2; 188 Angelucci, Gerolamo, Ancona.- Shoes. 2; 189 Lodi, G. Batta, Palermo.— Gloves 25' 190 Di Rosalia, Antonino, Palermo. — Shoes. 191 Vinci, Melchiorre, Palermo. — Shoes. 192 Petroli, Pietro, Pallanza.— Shoes 25: 193 Shoemakers' Co-operative Society Bologna. — Shoes. 2 194 Baccilieri, Lorenzo, Bologna. Gloves. 2 195 Bossi, Eduardo, Naples. — Gloves. 196 De Notaris, Sigismundo, Naples — Shoes. 197 Calise, Tommaso, Ischia Island Naples. — Ladies' straw hats. 25 198 Rumieri, Gabriele, Naples. — Silk and felt hats. 2 : 199 Casella, Giuseppe, Salerno. - Shoes. 2; 200 Moiraghi, Antonio, Turin. - Shoes. 2; 201 Bruzzesi, Giacinto, Milan. Shoes. xi 202 Scarselli, Benedetto, Rome. Straw hats and braided straw. 2^ 203 Taddei, Gaetano, Florence.— Straw hats and braided straw. 25 204 Straw Hat Stock Co., Pianoro, Bo logna. — Straw hats and braided straw. 25 205 Santini Bros., Florence. — Straw hats and braided straw. 206 Working Men's Benevolent Asso- ciation of Kalerone. — Straw hats and braided straw. 25 207 Angeli Candido, Reggio, Emilia. - Hats and braided straw. 25 208 Kubli, Gio Giacomo, Florence.— Straw hats and braided straw. 25 209 Romani, Eugenio, & Wife, Milan. — Embroidered pictures. 252 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbe 210 Gerosa, Adele Educanda, Milan. — Embroidered pictures and handker- chief. 25a 211 Stock Co. for Manufacturing Laces, Venice. — Laces, old and new styles. 252 212 Bon Regina, Como.— Laces. 252 213 Gioiuzza, Giuseppe, Naples. — Jew- elry and coral. 233 214 Melillo, Giacinto, Naples.— Jewel- ry and coral. 253 215 Francati & Santamaria, Rome.— Jewelry. 253 216 Geraldini, Ettore, Rome.— Gold and silver jewelry. 253 217 Bellezza, Niccolo Aless, Rome. — Jewelry. 253 218 Accarisi, Giuseppe, Florence. — Roman jewelry. 253 219 Jacobini, Raffe, & Giobbe, Pio, Rome. — Old precious stones. 253 220 Ponti, Rovera, & Co., Piacenza.— Buttons. 254 221 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice. — Fancy articles. 254 222 Forte, Emilio, Genoa.— Silver fili- gree work. 254 223 Salvo, C, & Sons, Genoa.— Objects in filigree ami giMd. 254 224 Righini Bros., Turin.— Umbrella and parasol. 254 225 Labriola, Luigi, Naples. — Tortoise- shell work. 254 226 Castellani, Alessandro, Rome. — Gi'ld and silver articles. 254 227 Brusa, G. Batta, Venice.— Album. 255 228 Rossetti, Cav. Giacomo, Brescia. —Album, with photograph.-,. 255 229 Cavaleri, Avo. Michele, Milan. — Album and miniatures. 255 230 Leoni, Angelo, Catania. — Sicilian costumes. 257 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 231 Grassi, Francesco, Bologna.— Ver- tical letter press. 258 232 Cartiera Italiana, Turin.— Paper and envelopes. 259 233 Agosti, Agnes, Rome.— Paper em- broideries. 259 234 Cattaneo, Alessandro & Bro., Ber- gamo. — Common paper. 260 235 Vallini, Natale, Bologna.— Pa- per. 260 236 Miliani, Pietro, Faleiano, Marche. — Various kinds of paper. 200 237 Fornari, Antonio G. B., Fabriano, Ancona. a Papers. 260 b Pasteboard. 262 238 Migliaccio, RafTaelo, Salerno. — Paper. 260 239 Giordano, Scipione, Turin.- Blank form of contract for nurses. 261 240 Cassinara, Eugenio, Pavia.— Bill- heads. 261 241 Fagioli, Gaetano, Piacenza. — Pa- per boxes. 262 242 Mottura, Ing. Oreste, Piacenza. — Bricks of pasteboard. 263 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. ITALY. 235 Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware, Vehicles, Sculpture. Weapons, etc. 243 Comminassi Bros., Brescia. — Needle-gun barrels. 263 244 Botti, Pietro, Brescia. — Gun. 265 245 Corica, Agostino, Messina. — Shot. 265 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 246 Decol, Maria, Bologna.— Decotto (a medicine;. 272 247 Garau, Salvatore, Milan.— Tama- rind powder; extract to prevent sea sick- ness. 227 248 Morreale, Ettore, Palermo.— Medi- cinal liquors. 272 249 Margani-Valenti, Gaetano, Nisce- mi, Sicily. — Medicines. 272 250 Pagliaro, Domenico, St. Stefano Camostra, Palermo. — Medicines. 272 251 Pagliaro, Andrea, Mistretta, Mes- sina. — Medicinal gelatines. 272 252 Valentini, Gottardo, Milan.— Medicines. 272 253 Arrosto, Gioacchimo, Messina. — Citrates and medicines. 272 254 Spadaro, Grassi P., Catania. — Medicinal citrate. 272 255 Ponzoni, Luigi, Milan. — Hygienic liquors and medicine. 272 256 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn. — Appli- ance for raising the sick. 276 257 Bernabei, Alessandro, Rome. — Tubes and metallic syringes. 276 258 Papini, Leopoldo, Florence. — Hernial truss. 276 259 Gramignani, Leopoldo, Ancona. — Dental prothesis. 277 260 Noel-Winderling Bros., Milan. — Dental anatomy. 277 261 Testi, Ulisse, Bologna.— Dental machines. 277 262 Sirletti, Francesco, Rome.— Sets of teeth. 277 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 263 Gu e 1 pa - Piazza Bros., Biella, Novara. — Gimlets. 280 264 Giulivo, B., & Co., Turin.— Iron and tin knives, forks, and spoons. 281 265 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin. — Sand linen and sand paper. 282 266 Bonini, Emilio, Pignone, Florence. — Articles in zinc. 283 267 De Poli Bros., Vittorio, Trevisto.— Bronze church bell. 283 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 268 Zalaffi, Benedetto, Sienna.— Iron work. 283 269 Parise, Achille, Sons, Naples.— Mechanical lock. 284 270 Cane, Geremia, Bologna. — Tools for umbrellas. 284 271 Namei, Giovanni, Florence. — Turned metallic articles. 284 272 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice. — Hard- ware. 284 273 Escoffier, Giuseppe Gio., Florence. — Mechanical articles. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 274 Giacomini, Luigi, & Co., Treviso. — Brushes. 2S6 275 Bargioni, Ferdinando, Florence. — Ropes of rush. 287 276 Chamber of Commerce of Syra- cuse. — Ropes. 287 277 Rosso, Leopardo Cav. Cesare, Comiso, Syracuse. — Ropes. 28- 278 Vincenzi, Paolo, Carpi, Modena. — Corks. 289 279 Marchini, Cesare, Fiesole, Flor- ence. — Straw works. 280 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 280 Sarettiere, Giuseppe, Palermo. — ■ Lamps for carriages. 292 281 Locati, Cav. Alessandro, Turin. — Carriages. (In Annex.) 292 282 Mainetti, Francesco, Milan. — Car- riage (landau). (In Annex.) 292 Sculpture. 283 Bazzantie, Figlio, Florence. — Cupid and Psyche (group). 400 284 Porcinai, Antonio, Florence. a Surprised (bust). 400 b Venus of Canova (statue). 400 285 Torelli, Lot, Florence.— David, by Michael Angelo (copy). 400 286 Garofoli, Oreste, Rome. a Trasteverina (Roman costume). 400 b After the Theatre. 400 c Ciociara (Roman costume). 400 d Genzanese. 400 287 Ricci, Paolo, Florence. — Dante (statuette). 400 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 236 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. EGYPT. {South of South Avenue, Columns 12 to rj.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Manufactures. Minerals, Ores, Building Stones, Mining Products. 1 National Museum. a Rough gold-dust, petrified wood. 100 b Rough, hewn, and polished marbles, ala- baster, and limestones. 102 C Crude lime rock, cement, burned lime, and plaster. 103 d Clays and materials for manufacturing por- celain and faience. 104 a Sand. • 106 / Soil and water. 107 Metallurgical Products. 2 National Museum. a Solid rough gold pieces. no b Iron. in Chemical Manufactures. 5 Laboratory of the Government. a Chemicals of all kinds and pharmaceutical preparations. 200 b Prepared oils, solid and liquid. 201 c Flavoring extracts, solid and liquid. 203 Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 4 National Museum. a Bricks from Lower Egypt. 206 b Porcelain tiles. 208 c Egyptian earthenware, from Upper Egypt. 210 6 Brugsch Bey, Cairo. a Majolica ware ir different designs. 211 b Porcelain of all kinds. 213 Furniture, and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 6 Par vis, Mr., Cairo.— O ri e n tal drawing-room furniture. 217 1 National Museum. a Table furniture of porcelain, solid gold and silver ware, coffee sets, and vessels of brass. 218 b Utensils for kitchen, and tinware. 224 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 8 National Museum. a Coarse fabrics of rattan, bark, palm-leaf, grass, and rushes. 229 b Cotton fabrics, unbleached, bleached, and dyed. 231 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers e Linen fabrics, uncolored and dyed, and linen canvas and duck for awnings and tents. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool. 9 National Museum. a Fabrics of wool, fancy cassimeres. 235 b Flannels. 236 c Robes. 237 10 National Museum. — Collection of Brussels carpet, Melton, and tapestry, from wool and camel's hair. 239 Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in which Silk is the predominating material. 11 Tramontino, Mr., Cairo. — Cocoons and raw silk. 242 12 National Museum. a Twisted silk in spools and skeins. 243 b Woven silk, lute-strings, satins, and fou- lards. 245 c Woven figured silk goods. 246 d Fancy silk and velvet ribbons. 248 Clothing, Jewelry and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 13 National Museum. a Dress goods for men's and women's wear, with gold and silver trimmings. 25c b Hats, and boots; women's shoes embroi- dered in velvet, silk, gold, and silver. 251 c Silk dress trimmings and embroideries, woven with gold and silver. 252 d Turquoises, jewelry, and ornaments worn upon the person. 253 e Fancy articles, dress adornments, fans, walking-canes, sunshades, and pipes of all descriptions, with gold, silver, and silk woven ornaments, ostrich and marabout feathers. 254 f Fancy leather work. 255 g Historical collection of the national cos- tumes from Abyssinia and the Soudan. 257 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 14 National Museum. a Stationers' articles of the Orient. 258 b Writing paper. 259 Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- paratus. 15 National Museum.— Swords, spears. and dirks. 26! at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. EGYPT. 237 Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture. 16 Cassegrain, F. P., of Cairo. — Hunt- ing firearms of a special pattern. 269 Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis. 17 National Museum. — Medicinal plants. 272 18 National Museum of Egypt, Mr. Zucchinetti, of Cairo. — Veterinary instru- ments. 276 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 19 Mechanic Institute of Boolak. — Iron hardware tor different mechanical pur- poses. 284 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 20 National Museum of Egypt, Mr. Zucchinetti, of Cairo. — Furniture for horses and mules, harness and saddlery, ornamental mule blankets, and silk woven saddle blankets. 296 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 21 Ministry of Public Instruction. — Maps, charts, penmanship, drawings of pupils' work and course of study in water colors, from the public schools and acade- mies. 300 22 National Museum. a Map of Egypt and the new annexed prov- inces made by Mr. Friederichsen. 300 b Mechanical instruments executed by schol- ars at the Polytechnic school. 302 c Text-books and apparatus. 306 23 Onsy, Mr., of Cairo. — Types and books for the education of the blind. 303 24 Ministry of Public Instruction. a College and school statistics and educa- tional reports of Egypt. 304 b Statistical reports. 305 25 Moures & Co., Cairo, Ministry of Public Instruction. — Printed works, school and text books, and dictionary, from the public schools of Egypt; liter- ature in the Arabic language, newspapers, and periodical literature. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 26 National Museum. — Ethnographical collection and publications. 312 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 27 National Museum. a Egyptian weights and measures. 322 b Musical instruments from Egypt and the provinces of Soudan. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Charts, Maps, and Graphic Representations. 28 National Museum.— Maps of rail- ways, roads, telegraphs, and postal ser- vice ; topographical maps and charts. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 29 National Museum.— Collection of Egyptian gold, silver, and copper Sculpture. 30 National Museum. — Plaster casts from Egyptian monuments. 40c 31 National Museum. a Stones with ancient Arabic inscriptions. 401 b Hammered relief works in copper, and collection of plates, trays, and vases of the modern time of Egypt. 403 32 Vegis, Mr., Cairo. — Repousse and rehausse work in copper and iron of the ancient Arabic time. 403 33 National Museum. — Specimens of " Mousharabie" window patterns in wood and ivory, engraved wood. 405 Painting. 34 National Museum. a View of Cairo and other water-color paint- ings, executed by Mr. Weidenbach, Ber- lin, v 411 b Painted water-bottles. 413 Engraving and Lithography. 35 Ravon, H., Staff-officer National Museum. — Drawing in ink of the citadel of Cairo, list of the names of the caliphs and sultans who have reigned in Egypt, from Omar to Ismail Pacha, Khedive of Egypt, list of the names of Pharaohs. 420 35« Penasson, A., Alexandria. — Samples of lithographic printing. 423 Photography. 36 National Museum. — Collection of photographs, views of public works, cos- tumes, scenery, panorama, and a collec- tion of albums. 430 Industrial and Architectural Designs, Models, and Decorations. 37 National Museum. — Collection of Arabic ornaments (plaster and zinc casts, painted and gilt), from time of the caliphs, made by Schmo-ranz. 443 Decorations with Ceramic and Vitre- ous Materials, Mosaic and Inlaid Work. 38 National Museum. a Ancient glass lamps from the mosques. 451 b Woodwork inlaid with ivory; ancient dooi from the sanctuary of a mosque, carved and inlaid in ivory and ebony. 452 Arboriculture and Porest Products. 89 National Museum. a Collection of woods from Egypt and the annexed provinces, cotton tree. 600 b Materials for dyeing and other industrial purposes. 602 40 National Museum & Mr. Heller.— Samples of gums. 603 Agricultural Products. 41 National Museum. a Cereals. 620 b Legumes — beans, lentils, etc. 621 t Tuberculous alimentaries. 62a d Tobacco. 623 e Cotton seeds. 624 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 238 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 42 National Museum. a Crocodiles. 640 b Pearls. 645 Animal and Vegetable Products. 43 National Museum. a Samples of h utter. 651 I Samples of grease, colored hides, skins, col- lection of hippopotamus and rhinoceros horns, tusks of elephants and hippopota- mi. 652 e Ostrich eggs and feathers. 653 d Edible pulps, seeds, fruits, pastes, and confections .dried fruits and vegetables. 656 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. e Flour and rice. 657 ./"Starches. 658 g Sacchariculture. 659 h Wines, alcohol, rum, and vinegar. 660 1 Biscuits. 661 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 44 Estate of the Khedive.— Collection of over 2000 cotton samples, representing the crops of eight years, with classifica- tion and price of sale in Egypt and Eng- land. 665 45 National Museum.— Textile fibres, raw and manufactured, cords and ropes, flax. 666 TUNIS. 239 TUNIS. {South of South Avenue, Columns 10 to 14.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Manufactures, Education and Science, Art. Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining Products. 1 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Es- sadok, Bey of Tunis. — Minerals and ores of Tunis. 100 Chemical Manufactures. 2 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. — Essences and flavor- ing extracts. 203 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 3 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. — Pot- tery. 206 Za His Highness Sidi Mohammed Es- sadok, Bey of Tunis. a Pottery. 206 b Earthenware. 210 /"urniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 4 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. a Inlaid furniture. 217 b Brackets. 220 5 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. a Inlaid and household furniture. 217 b Gilt brackets. 220 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool. G His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. a Woolen blankets, shawls. 237 b Carpets, rugs. 239 7 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. a Shawls. 237 b Carpets and rugs. 239 Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in which Silk is the predominating material. 8 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. a Woven silks. 245 b Hangings. 246 9 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. a Woven silks. 245 b Hangings. 246 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 10 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. a Bullous. 250 b Embroideries. 252 c Jewelry. 253 d National costumes. 257 11 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. a Jewelry. b Oriental manufactures generally. c Tunisian costumes. 253 254 2 57 Military and Naval Armaments, Ord- nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap- paratus. 12 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. — Ancient and modern arms. 265 13 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.— Arms. 265 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 14 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. — Saddlery ; furniture and accoutrements for horses, mules, and camels ; ornamental horse and mule sad- dles and bridles. 296 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 15 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris, cal instruments. -Musi- 327 Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 16 Ancient mosaics from Carthage. 450 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 17 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa- dok, Bey of Tunis. — Two Arab tents, ex- hibiting the domestic life and customs of Arab sheiks and Bedouins ; farming imple- ments of Arabs. {In Park.) 342 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 240 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. ORANGE FREE STATE. (South of South Avenue, Columns 2 to 5.) COLLECTIVE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT. Minerals, Clothing, Animal and Vegetable Products. a Diamonds in the rough, from the dia- mond fields of the Orange Free State. 100 b Diamondiferous soil, with a dia- mond in it. 100 e Copper and iron ore, chlorsastrolite, and magnesita. 100 d Coat. 101 e Pebbles accompanying the diamond. 102 f Kaolin. 104 g Springbuck mats. 239 h Angora, blesbuck, and jackal ka- rosses. 239 1 Boots of native manufacture. 251 j Pipes of native manufacture. 254 k Baskets of native manufacture. 289 / Harnesses and whips. 296 f/i Figures in wood, cut with a pen- knife. 405 n Blue gum, olive, and thorn woods. 600 o Petrified wood. / Sumach. 600 602 q Cream of tartar fruit. 611 r Wheat, mealies, and Kaffir corn. 620 t Stuffed birds. 635 / Butterflies and other insects. 638 k Tusks of ivory. 652 v Gemsbuck, roorbuck, rietbuck, and hartebeeste horns. 652 w Koodoo cow hides. 652 x Blesbuck skins. 652 y Hartebeeste and blesbuck skins, tanned. 652 z Shambucks, long and short. 652 aa Rhinoceros hide flexible rods, reins, thongs, and girdles. 652 bb Whips of giraffe hide. 652 cc Ostrich feathers and eggs. 653 dd Bird plumage, natural. 653 ee Dried fruit. 656 // Mealie meal. 657 gg Wool, washed and unwashed. 667 Mi Mohair of Angora goat. 669 ii Model of transport wagon. 682 GRAND DUCHY OF LUXEMBURG. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Ceramics, Clothing, Animal and Vegetable Products. Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 1 Utschneider & Jaunez, Wasser- billig. — Cement products of Wasserbil- lig. 206 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 2 Charles, Auguste, & Co., Bonnevoie, near Luxemburg. — Kid gloves. 251 3 Mayer, Gabriel, Luxemburg. — Kid gloves. 251 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 4 Boot Manufactory of Luxemburg. — Boots and shoes. 251 Animal and Vegetable Products. 4« Charles, Auguste, & Co., Bonne- voie, near Luxemburg. — Tanned and dyed kid skins. 652 5 Michaelis, Frederic, Luxemburg. — Concentrated vinegar. 660 6 Pauly, Bouthon, & Co., Distillery Vinegar Manufactory. — Concentrated vinegar. 660 7 Eichhorn, Gustav, Wormeldang.— Moselle wines. 66c at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. CHINA. 241 CHINA. (South of Sotcth Avenue, Columns 5 ty 11.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Manufactures. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Harm an, G., Swatow. — Petrifac- tion. 100 2 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Coal. 101 b Granite stones. 102 c Borax. 104 d Gypsum. 107 Metallurgical Products. 3 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Silver leaf and imitation of gold leaf, no b' Steel. in c Tin foil. "3 Chemical Manufactures. 4 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Various seed, vegetable, and wood oils. 201 b Varnish, indigo, and sundry other dyes and colors. 202 C Sauce. 203 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 5 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Bricks. 206 b Roof tiles. 208 c Collection of earthenware. 210 6 Tack Loong, Canton. a Earthenware ornaments, figures, etc. 210 b Porcelain vases, flower-pots, tea set, cigar holders, etc. 213 1 Bean & Jardine, Kiukiang. — Porce- lain vases, flower-pots, cups, etc. 213 8 Fow Loong, Canton. — Porcelain vases, dinner service, etc. 213 9 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai.— Collec- tion of old china. 213 10 Hu Kwang, Yung Hang Chow. — Col- lection of old china porcelain. 213 11 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton. — Porcelain vases, dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet sets, flower-pots, candle-holders, howls, cuspadors, etc. 213 12 Imperial Maritime Customs, Kiuki- ang. — Porcelain vases, cups, and bowls ; plates, teapots, etc. 213 13 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- hai. — Collection of old china. 213 14 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang.— Porcelain vases, cups, bottles, cups and plates, des- sert dishes, goblets, etc. 213 15 Lovatt, W. N., Kiukiang.— Porce- lain vases, flower-pots, garden seats, tea- cups, dessert dishes, goblets, etc. 213 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 16 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang. — Porcelain teapots, bottles, flower-pots, ornaments etc. 213" 17 Rose, S. C, Kiukiang.— Porcelain vases, flower-pots, jars, plates, dishes, cups, dinner sets, etc. 213 18 Tong Chock-hing, Kiukiang. — Por- celain vases, ornaments, dessert service, etc. 213 19 Toin Peh Mei, Kiukiang.— Porcelain vases, teacups, fruit stands, dinner sets, and screen. 213 20 Wadman, E., Ningpo.— Collection of old china vases. 213 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 21 Fow Loong, Canton. — Blackwood furniture — tables, sofas, chairs, screens, cabinets, etc. 217 22 Imperial Maritime Customs, Can- ton. a Blackwood, bamboo, rattan, and lacquered furniture. 217 b Rattan cradle, and children's chairs. 221 c Different kinds of lanterns. 223 23 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang. — Screens. 217 24 Lien Shing, Canton.— Lacquered furniture, chairs, and blackwood screens. 217 25 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo. a Carved furniture — beds, chairs, tables, bookcases, cabinets, etc. 217 b Carved picture and photograph frames. 220 26 Imperial MaritimeCustoms, Ningpo. a Teakettles and dishes. 224 b Washbasins. 226 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 27 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Samples of straw braid 229 28 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Samples of grass cloth, rattan and coir matting, etc. 229 b Plain cotton fabrics. 230 c Printed cotton fabrics. 232 d Hemp cloth. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 29 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Felt rugs. 239 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 80 Fergusson &. Co., Chefoo. a Raw silk. 242 ' b Plain woven silks. 24s at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 242 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture. 31 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- hai. — Collection of reeled and re-reeled silks. 2 42 32 Ho Kan-cheu, Shanghai.— Plain woven silks. 2 4S 33 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.— Plain woven silks. 245 34 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Plain woven silks. 245 b Figured silk piece goods. 246 c Embroidered silk scarfs. 247 35 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Figured silk piece goods. 246 36 Ho Kan-cheu, Shanghai.— Figured silk piece goods. 246 37 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.— Fig- ured silk piece goods. 246 38 Wu, Shanghai.— Soochow gau- zes. 247 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 89 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Stockings. 250 b Shoes, hats, caps, etc. 25' c Fans, small articles of dress, pipes, smok- ing apparatus, etc. 254 40 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton. —Collection of silk embroidered goods, shawls, slippers, and caps, bed and cush- ion covers, cloth, etc. 252 41 Sisters of Charity, Ningpo.— Em- broideries. 252 42 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo.— Satin embroideries. 252 43 Lien Shing, Canton. a Jewelry. 253 b Fans and hand screens. 254 44 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Jewelry and ornaments. 253 45 Ho A Ching, Can to n.— Carved fans. 254 46 Imperial Maritime Customs, Niuch- wang. — Collection of furs and skins. 255 47 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- hai. — Fancy leather work, trunks, and toilet boxes. 255 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 48 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Paper, knives, ink, pens, etc. 258 b Writing, paper. 259 c Oiled and pith paper. 260 d Various colored paper. 264 49 Tong Chou Hing.Kiukiang.— Ink. 259 Medicine, Surgery, Frothesis. 50 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Col- lection of medicines, officinal and unoffici- nal. 272 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me- tallic Products. 51 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai.— Collec- tion of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 52 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.— Col- lection of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 53 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Pew- ter ware, tea canisters, cups, pots, mugs, boxes, candlesticks, etc. 283 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 54 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- hai. — Collection of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283 55 Wadman, E., Ningpo.— Collection of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 383 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- eral Materials. 56 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Cord, rope, twine, etc. 287 b Lacquer, rattan, and bamboo ware. 289 57 Ho A Ching, Canton. — Lacquer ware. 289 58 Lien Shing, Canton. — Lacquer and sandalwood ware. 289 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 59 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Col- lection of musical instruments. 327 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 60 The Protestant Missionaries in Chi- na. — Publications. 348 Sculpture. 61 Grimm, B., Shanghai.— Collection of coins and medals. 4 01 62 Ho A Ching, Canton.— Carved ivory ware. 4°5 63 Imperial Maritime Customs, Can- ton. — Carved ivory and tortoise shell ware. 4°5 64 Lien Shing, Canton.— Carved ivory ware, etc. 405 65 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Carved figure. 4°5 Paintings. 66 Hippisley, A. E., Shanghai.— Water- color paintings on silk, for screens, paint- ed by Wang Kieu-ting. _ 4" 67 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Col- lection of ancient water-color painting-s on silk and paper; pictures on pith paper. 411 Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 68 Vo Chon, Canton. a Two cloisonne brass incense burners. 451 b Bronze vases, incense burners, plates, etc. 454 69 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang -Enamel vase and bowl, idols, jade plate. 454 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 71 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Specimens of timber. 600 b Gallnuts and dyestuff. 602 c Camphor. 603 d Moss and fungus. 604 t Collection of nuts and seeds. 605 72 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Red dye- stuff. 002 Agricultural Products. 73 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo. a Peas and beans. 62° b Tobacco. 623 At end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- CHINA. 243 Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. 74 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Cereals. 620 b Leguminous plants. 621 c Ginger. 622 d Tobacco and opium. 623 e Seeds. 624 75 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang- hai. — Collection of teas. 623 "Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 76 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Dried fish. 642 b Clams, dried. 644 c Fish glue and sea blubber. 646 d Instruments and apparatus of fishing. 647 77 Imperial Maritime Customs, Tam- sui. — Collection of sea shells. 64s Animal and Vegetable Products. 78 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Seaweed. 650" For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers b Leather, furs, skins, tallow, glue, etc. 652 c Honey and wax. 654 d Dried fruit. 656 e Flour. 657 / Vermicelli, maccaroni, starch, etc. 658 g Sugar, etc. 659 h Wines, etc. 660 i Vegetable tallow and oil. 662 79 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo. a Bean cakes. 657 b Vermicelli. 658 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 80 Imperial Maritime Customs. a Cotton. 665 b Hemp, coir, etc. 666 c Wool. 667 d Hair. 669 Sample 666 81 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo of hemp, at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 244 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. JAPAN. {South of Nave, Columns 5 to it.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Chemicals, Ceramics. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Kaitakushi, Department for the colonization of the Island of Hokkaido. — Minerals and geological collection from Hokkaido. 100 2 Kozanriyo, Mining Department, To- kio. a Ores. 100 b Coals and anthracite. 101 3 Seki-yu Kuwaisha Petroleum Co., Tokio. — Mineral oils, crude and re- fined. 101 4 Hashimoto, S., Toki o.— Building stones. 102 5 Oyama, K., Chichibu, Province of Musashi. — Limestone and quick lime. 103 6 Hattori, C, Tokio.— Mortars. 103 7 Kuwangiyo- Riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, Tokio. — Clay, chinastone, kaolin, etc. 104 8 Chemical Laboratory of the City of Kiyoto. — Natural carbonated water. 107 9 Yeisei-Kiyoku, Board of Public Health, Tokio. — Mineral water statis- tics. 107 Chemical Manufactures. 10 Chemical Laboratory of the City of Kiyoto. — Pharmaceutical preparations. 200 11 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, Tokio. — Vegetable oils, wax candles, etc. 201 12 Matsu-zaki, S., Yorita, Y., & Kon- do, M., Tokio. — Soap. 201 13 Koshima, J., Tokio.— Shark liver oil. 201 14 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Jap- anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., Tokio.— Japanese and Chinese ink. 202 15 Wada, Y., Tokio.— Indigo and speci- mens of dyed silk. 202 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, etc. 16 Kobu-sho, Department of Public Works Tokio.— Bricks. 206 17 Nakashima, R., Kagoshima, Prov- ince of Satsuma. — Vases, jars, tea sets, and ornamental pieces. 210 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 18 Kashiu, Sampei, Igano-Mura, Prov- ince of Awaji. — Vases, coffee and tea sets, candlesticks, etc. 21c 19 Minoda, Ch., Tokio. — Ancient pot- tery and ornaments. 210 20 Miyagawa, T., Ota, near Yokohama. — V ases, censers, etc. 210 21 Susuki, Y., Yokohama.— Earthen- ware. 210 22 Shitomi Sohei, Yokka-ichi, Prov- ince of Ise. — Banko ware, vases, tea pots, etc. 213 23 Mori, Y., Yokka-ichi, Province of Ise. — Banko ware, vases, tea pots, bowls, etc. 213 24 Nakayama, M., Kuwana, Province of Ise. — Vases, cake boxes, and dishes. 213 25 Kato Gosuke, Tajimimura, Provinca of Mino. — Cups, covered bowls, flower pots, etc. 213 26 Fukihara, S., Tokio.— Cloisonne en- amel on porcelain. 213 27 Koran-Sha Porcelain Manufactory. Arita, province of Hizen. — Cups and flower vases, pedestals, tea and coffee services, etc. 213 28 Chaki-Shosha, Tea Set Manufac- tory, Kiyoto. — Tea pots, cups, jars, etc. 213 29 Tanzan Seikai, Kiyoto.— Vases, flower pots, dinner sets, jewel cases, pho- tographs on porcelain, etc. 213 30 Kinkozan-Sobei, Kiyoto.— Vases, flower pots, plates, jewel cases, etc. 213 31 Takahashi, Dohachi, Kiyoto. — Vases, dishes, flower pots, etc. 213 32 Shimidzu Rokubei, Kiyoto.— Tarzas, vases, jars, sets, etc. 213 33 Kanzan Denshichi, Kiyoto.— Tea and coffee sets, incense cases, pitchers, and tablets. 213 34 Wage Kitei, Kiyoto.— Cigar stands, vases, basins, etc. 213 35 Mashimidzu Zoroku, Kiyoto.— Vases, flower pots, and dishes. 213 36 Shimidzu Shichibei, Kiyoto.— Tea and coffee cups and saucers, milk jugs, and sugar bowls. 213 37 Shimidzu Kameshichi, Kiyoto.— Tea and coffee sets. 213 38 Yeiraku, Z., Kiyoto.-Bowls. flower vases and pots, egg cups, jewel cases, etc. 213 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- JAPAN. 245 Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 39 Tsuji, Ch., Kiyoto.— Toilet services. 213 40 Taizan Yohei, Kiyoto.— Tea sets, tazzas, etc. 213 41 Seifu Yohei, Kiyoto.— Vases, flower pots, bowls, etc. 213 42 Wateya, G., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Coffee and tea sets, tea jars, cake bcxes, and tazzas. 213 43 Yoshida, Y., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Large bowls 213 44 Awo, P., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Vases, tea and coffee cups, bowls, etc. 213 45 Hekizan,T., Kanazama, Province of Kaga. — Vases, cups, bowls, etc. 213 46 Seikan, S., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Tea jars and coffee sets. 213 47 Kachoken, A., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Flower vases and cake boxes. 213 48 Shoza, T., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Coffee cups, flower pots, etc. 213 49 Setzuzan, A., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Coffee and tea cups, teapots, and vases. 213 50 Haruna, S., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Cake boxes, lamp vases, coffee and dinner sets. 213 51 Muneaki, Kanazawa, Province of Kaga.— Coffee sets. 213 52 Utsumi, K., Kanazawa, Province of K.tga. — Cups, vases, cake boxes, etc. 213 53 Yamakishi, Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Bowls, coffee cups, etc. 213 54 Chiuji, Kanazawa, Province of Ka- ga. — Coffee and tea pots. 213 55 Sekitei, I., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Teapots, lamp vases, etc. 213 56 Kaga Association forthe Encourage- ment of Manufactures. — Bowls, coftee cups, vases, etc. 213 57 Shinoda, K., Province of Kaga.— Flower vases, cigar stands, etc. 213 58 Hiyochiyen-sha, Manufactory of Painted Porcelain, Tokio. — Flower pots and vases, coffee and tea sets, dishes, ta- Dles, and ornaments. 213 69 Shippo-Kuwaisha, Cloisonne Enamel Manufactory, Nagoya, Province of Owari. — Enamel on porcelain. 213 60 Makudzu Kozan, Ota. — Flower and lamp vasies, coffee sets, etc. 213 61 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Old and new porcelain. 213 62 Kawamoto Masukichi, Nagoya, Province of Owari. — Tables, vases, and flower pots. 213 63 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,First Japan- ese Manufacturing & Trading Co., Tokio. — Ancient pottery and porcelain. 213 63" I i d a, T., Nagoya, Province of Owari. — Porcelain flower vases and pots, plates, fruit dishes, pitchers, ladles, bowls, tea services, tables, braziers, etc. 213 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 64 K u wan giyo-Riyo- Shi -ken -jo, Exper- imental Section of the Roard of Agricul- ture, Industry, & Commerce, Tokio. — Cabinets and toilel table. 217 Foi classes of exhibits, indicated by numbors 65 Arai, H., Tokio.— Lacquered furni- ture. 217 66 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha.FirstJapan- ese Manufacturing & Trading Co., To- kio. a Bureaus, tables, etc. 217 b Silver tea sets, etc. 218 e Blinds and screens. 227 67 Minoda, Ch., Tokio. a Bureau, toilet tables, etageres, etc. 217 b Silver tea kettle. 218 c Bath tub and accessories. 226 68 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Province of Suruga. — Lacquered furniture, screens etc. 217 69 Shikki - Shosha, Lacquered Ware Manufactory, Kiyoto. — Lacquered furni- ture, etc. 217 70 Kikuchi-Kuhei, Tokio.— Hat racks, chairs, etc. 217 71 Ota, M., Tokio.— Furniture and cab- inet work. 217 72 Chaki-Shosha, Kiyoto.— Tea serv- ices, etc. 218 73 Iwahashi, K., Kuroimura, Province of Kii. — Lacquered ware for household use. 218 74 Awoumi, G., Hiromai, Province of Mutzu. — Lacquered utensils. 218 75 Fujisawa, H., Osaka. — Lacquered lunch boxes and trays. 218 76 Ishioka, S., Noshiro Province of Ugo. — Trays, boxes, dishes, tables, etc. 218 77 Kimura, H., Kiyoto. — Tabl e ware. 218 7 8 Hirai Ikkan, Kiyoto.— Coffee sets. 218 79 Asano, T., Kiyoto. — Lacq uered vases. 218 80 Nakamura, H., Kiyoto. — Bowls, trays, etc. 218 81 Uyemura, S., Tsuruga, Province of Yechizen. — Lacquered ware. 218 82 Riukiu-han, the island of Loochoo. — Lacquered plates, bowls, etc. 21S 83 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, To- kio. a Lanterns. 223 b Iron utensils, kettles, etc. 224 Yarns and "Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 86 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, To- kio.— Mats. 229 87 Sakaiken, Local Government of. — Cotton cloths, yarns, etc. 230 88 Ono, G., Naniwamura, Province of Settsu. — Cotton cloths. 230 89 Riu-kiu-han, Loochoo Islands. a White cotton cloths. 230 b Striped cotton cloths. 231 c Ramie and fibre cloths. 233 90 Kawamura, Y., Province of Owari. — Cotton cloths dyed and spotted. 231 91 Osaka fu, Municipality of, Osaka. — Cotton rugs. 231 92 Miye-ken, Local Government of. — Cotton gauze. 231 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 246 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing, Fancy Articles. 93 Association for Women's Work, Kiyoto. — Cotton rugs. 231 94 Fuji-Kawa, G., Kiyoto.— Printed cotton cloth. 231 95 Watanabe, S., Shiro-ishi, Province of Iwaki. — Shim cloth, paper yarn. 233 96 Ni-i-gata-ken, Local Government of. — Ramie cloth. 233 97 Nara-ken, Local Government of. — Hemp cloth. 233 Silks and Silk Fabrics. 98 Yoyan-jo, Silk-Worm Breeding Es- tablishment, Kiyoto. — Raw silks. 242 99 Sci-shi-jo, Silk Reeling Establish- ment, Kiyoto. — Raw silks. 242 100 Association for Women's Work, Kiyoto. a Raw silks. 242 b Dress silks. 245 c Cravats. 245 101 Kojima, T., Kiyoto.— Silk thread. 242 102 Suzuki, Yo, Yamura, Province of Kai. a Dress silks. 245 b Handkerchiefs. 247 103 Tsurugaken, Local Government of. — White dress silk. 245 104 Yehara, T., Kiriu, Province of Kot- sukc.— Dress silk. 245 105 Yamamoto Kinu, Ousakamura, Province of Shinano. — Bombyx sho-chin silk. 245 106 Nakagawa, Y., Kiyoto.— White silk. 245 107 Morita, B., Kiyoto.— Colored silks. 245 108 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto. a Fancy dress silks. 245 b Plaid' dress silks. 246 c Crapes dyed and figured. 247 109 Kuwangiyo-jo, Association for the Encouragement of Arts & Manufactures, Kiyoto. — White dress silk. 245 110 Shibata, Y., Hakata, Province of Chikuzen. — Striped and figured silks. 246 111 Shiromidzu, Ch., Hakata, Province of Chikuzen. — Striped dress silk. 246 12 Nawa, S., Akita, Province of Ugo. —Fancy silks. 246 113 Ito, T., Sendai, Province of Kiku- sen — Checkered dress silk. 246 114 The Nishijin Weavers, Kiyoto. a Silk goods; brocade and striped silk. 246 b Velvets and gauze. 247 115 The Shokkojo Weavers, Kiyoto.— Striped and figured dress silks. 246 116 Sumiyama, I., Kiyoto.— Checkered dress silk. 246 117 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, Tokio. — a Silk carpetings and brocades. 246 b Cravats. 247 118 Tsubaki Yoshi, Sendai, Province of Rikusen. — Striped shot dress silk. 246 119 Tomita, S., Kiyoto.— Gauze. 247 120 The Kanokoshosha, Kiyoto.— Dyed and spotted crapes. 247 121 Ichida, R., Kiyoto.— Dyed and spotted crapes. 247 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 122 Shii-no, S., Yokohama.— Handker- chiefs, cravats, etc., of crape. 247 123 Yoshida, S., Mineyami, Province of Tango.- — Crapes. 247 124 Nabeshima, S., Mineyami, Prov- ince of Tango. — Crapes. 247 125 Ikebe, N., Mineyamo, Province ol Tango. — Crapes. 247 126 Nishigori, K., Nagahama, Prov- ince of Omi. — White crapes. 247 127 Nakamura, M., Nagahama, Prov- ince of Omi. — White crapes. 247 128 Tsuboi, C, Nagahama, Province of Omi. — White crapes. 247 129 Kimura, G., Kiyoto. —Crapes. 247 130 Inagaki, T., Kiyoto.— White crape. 247 131 Koseki, I., Kiyoto. — Braids. 24a 131<» Nakatsu-ji, Kiyoto. — Braids. 24. 132 lzu-kura, K., Kiyoto.— Watch guards. 249 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 133 Wakamatsu, R., Minakuchi, Prov- ince of Omi. — Hats. 250 134 Hosoda, Z., Kiyoto.— Silk embroid- ery. 252 135 Sakaguchi, S., Niyoto. — Embroid- eries. 252 136 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto.— Embroid- ered tablets, table cloths, screens, etc. 252 137 Cha-ki-shosha, Kiyoto.— Embroid- ered picture of Buddha ; embroidered carpeting and cushions. 252 138 Teramura, S., Kiyoto. — Embroid- ered table cloths and shawls. 252 139 Sumiyama, I., Kiyoto.— Embroid- ered silks. 252 140 Kiriu-Kosha-Kuwaisha, Tokio. a Embroidered table cloths and silks. 252 b Crystal necklaces and earrings. 253 c Cigar cases, buttons, toys, umbrellas, etc. 254 d Leather boxes. 255 141 Shii-no, S., Yokohoma. — Embroid- ered silks, coverlets, etc. 252 142 Association for Women's Work, Kiyoto. a Embroidered table cloths and screens. 252 b Pin cushions ; silk pictures in relief. 254 c Wallets and tobacco pouches 255 143 Nuisho-sha' Embroiderer's So- ciety), Kiyoto. — Embroidered cloths, cur- tains, and screens. 252 144 Tanaka, R., Kiyoto. — Embroidered screens, curtains, etc. 252 145 Asakura, M., Tokio.— Toys and fancy articles, small objects of adorn- ment. 254 145a Arai, H., Tokio.— Lacquered jewel cases, needle boxes, card boxes, cigar stands, canes, etc. 254 146 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Tokio.— Orna- mental piece of rock crystal. 254 147 The Shikki-shosha, Kiyoto.— Toys. 254 148 Iwai, Z.,Nara, Province of Yamato. —Fans. 254 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4S. JAPAN. 247 Fancy Goods, Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Education. 149 Myagawa, C, Tokio. — Portfolios, cigar cases, fans, pipes, etc. 254 150 Fukuda, K.,Kiyoto.— Silk pictures. 254 151 Katayama, G., Kiyoto.— Orna- ments. 254 152 Wobanawa, M., Tokio. — Pans. 254 153 Shippo Kuwaisha, Nagoya, Prov- ince of Owari. — Fans. 254 154 Kimura, T., Kiyoto. — Fans. 254 155 Sumii, Z., Kiyoto.— Fans. 254 156 Kuwangiyo-jo (Association for the encouragement of art and manufactures), Kiyoto. — Fans, pouches, cages, etc. 254 157 Jiamijoyen, Kiyoto. — Fans. 254 158 Tei- Ami Tegiyo, Kiyoto. — Fans. 254 159 Jo-Ami Heishiro, Kiyoto.— Fans. 254 160 Rin-ami Hanzo, Kiyoto.— Fans. 254 161 Murakami, T., Kiyoto.— Walking- canes. 254 162 Terada, G., Kiyoto.— Pipes. 254 163 Namikawa, S., Kiyoto. — Birds and toys. 254 164 Funaki, S., Kiyoto.— Birds and toys. 254 165 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov- ince of Suruga. — Cages. 254 166 Suzuki, M., Kiyoto.— Buttons, etc. 254 167 Mitsui, Kiyoto.— Pictures on small pieces of silk. 254 167« Awoumi, G., Hiromai, Province of Mutzu. — Lacquered glove cases, jewel cases, letter holders, etc. 254 168 Kimura, H., Kiyoto.— Note tablets. 254 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 169 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha (First Ja- panese Manufacturing & Trading Com- pany), Tokio. — Writing-brushes. 258 170 Kochi-ken, Local Government of. — Paper. 259 171 Hamadaken, Local Government of. — Paper. 259 172 Kiyoto-Fu, Municipality of Kiyoto. —Paper. 259 173 Riu-Kiu-han, Loo Choo Island. — Paper, of plantain fibre and straw. 259 174 Gifu-ken, Local Government of. — Writing-paper. 259 175 Tsuruga-ken, Local Government of. — Paper. 259 176 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, Tokio. — Paper. 259 177 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja- panese Manufacturing & Trading Com- pany, Tokio. a Paper. 259 b Blank books. 261 c Wall papers. 264 178 Yoshida, K., Kiyoto.— Colored and ornamented paper for writing poetry. 260 180 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Albums. 261 181 Ikibe, S., & Okuyama, K., Inaki- mura & Komatamura, Province of Ise. — Wall paper, etc. 264 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 182 Haibara, N., Tokio.— Wall papers. 264 183 Matsumoto, T., Tokio.— Wall pa- per. 264 Weapons, etc. 184 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja- panese Manufacturing & Trading Com- pany, Tokio. a Coat of mail. 265 b Swords, spears, etc. 268 c Bows and arrows. 269 185 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Swords. 268 186 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto.— Halberds. 268 187 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov- ince of Suruga. — Swords. 268 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 188 Kuwangiyo-Riyo Imperial, Board of Agriculture, Industry & Commerce), Tokio. — Drugs and medicines. 272 189, Nara, Y., Kiyoto. a Surgical instruments. 276 b Dental instruments. 277 190 Rikugunsho, Imperial War De- partment. — Vehicles and litters for the transportation of wounded soldiers. 278 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 191 Hiogo-ken, Local Government of. — Bamboo work. 289 192 Toyo-oka-ken, Local Government of. — Straw work. 289 193 Shiga-ken, Local Government of.— Basket ware, mats, cake boxes, etc. 289 194 Nagata, Y., Tokio.— Rattan work, trays. 289 195 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov- ince of Suruga. — Bamboo work. 289 196 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha First Ja- panese Manufacturing & Trading Com- pany, Tokio. — Wooden ware, boxes, cases, etc. 289 197 Shimidzu, J., Kiyoto. — Bamboo ware. 289 198 Murakami, T., Kiyoto. — Bamboo ware. 289 199 Terada, G., Kiyoto. — B a m boo ware. 289 200 Iwada, H., Kiyoto. — Bamboo ware. 289 201 Hotta, Z., Kiyoto.— Bamboo ware. 289 202 Chikumaken, Local Government of. — Bamboo ware. 289 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 203 Mombusho, Department of Public Education, Tokio. a Educational systems and methods. b Constitution of the Japanese Educational Department, and maps showing the divi- sions. c Elementary school books and apparatus. d Chairs and tables, etc., for schoolrooms. e Infant training and toys. f Reading and writing implements, such as were used by children in former times, at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 248 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Education and Science, Arts. fMaps, charts, globes, etc. Educational equipments, tables, pens, ink boxes, blank books, paper, and other stationery. i Abacus, arithmetical board, slates, pencils, etc. k Examination paper for students. / Designs and photographs for schools. til Sectional specimens of woods. tt Leaves of various plants. o Books of botany. / Tabular statements of botanical classifi- cation. f Moku-zai-sho-ran (album showing sam- ples of the various woods used for indus- trial purposes). r Artificial fruits. s Ancient and modern medical and surgi- cal books, and modern surgical instru- ments made by K.. Iwashiya. t Medicines and drugs. u I-in zas-si, miscellaneous reports of the hospital pertaining to the medical acad- emy. v Anatomical designs. • V) Paintings and painting materials. x Lacquer work, showing process of manu- facture and implements used. y Wood engravings and engraving-tools, blocks and types ; printing materials. z Photographs. ab Outline of the history of education in Ja- pan ; history of the literature and short historical sketch of the educational de- partment. (AM accompanied by the Eng- lish translation.) bb Educational regulations, notifications, re- ports, miscellaneous information, and Ri- ji-ko-tei (educational reports by F. Tana- ka). cb Statistical table, showing the number of public and private schools, with their scholars, tabular statement of the revenue and expenditure of the public schools and the public school property, and other sta- tistical tables relating to education. dl> Photographs, history, regulation, and cat- alogue of Tokic Library. eb Almanacs, history, dictionaries, and illus- trated works on natural history, etc. fb Newspapers, journals, and magazines, etc. 300 204 Kuwangiyo-riyo Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce. — Tabular statement showing number of national newspapers. 300 205 Hirano, T., Tokio.— Collection of type and paper matrices used in printing. 300 206 Tamai, C, Province of Mine— Il- lustrated work on the Mora of Japan. 300 207 Hababutskuwan Museum, Tokio. — Zoological collection. 310 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 208 Mombusho, Department of Public Education. — Geometrical instruments ; apparatus for experiments in natural philosophy. 320 209 Kozan-riyo, Mining Department, Tokio. — Meteorological report. 320 210 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce. — Counting machine. 321 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 211 Okurasho, Finance Department. — Graduated scales of bamboo and brass ; measures of capacity, scales, and gradu- ated beams for weighing. 322 212 Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha, First Jap- anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., Tokio. — Musical instruments. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 213 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Imperial Boaid of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce. — Diagrams, showing the means 01 arrest- ing and controlling the flow of water; plan of water supply at the city of Tokio. 330 214 Shiu-shi-kiyoku, National Archive Office, Tokio. — Map of the Empire of Japan. 335 215 Todai-riyo, Lighthouse Depart- ment, Tokio. — Photographs of light- houses, and maps showing their location. 335 216 Yeki-tei-riyo, General Post-office, Tokio. — Map showing the mail routes. 335 217 Suiro-riyo, Hydrographic Depart- ment, Tokio. — Marine and coast line charts. 335 218 Denshin-riyo, Telegraph Depart- ment, Tokio. — Map, showing telegraphic lines and stations. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 219 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Tokio. — Games and manly sports. 340 220 Komura, S., Kanazawa, Province of Kaga. — Japanese model house on the exhibition grounds, built by I. Matsuo. 342 221 Matsuo, I., Tokio.— Bazar on the exhibition grounds. 343 222 Zohei-riyo, Imperial Mint, Tokio. — Collection of gold and silver coins. 344 223 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Jap- anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., "Io- kio. — Collection of old copper coins. 344 224 Yeki-tei-riyo, General Post-office. Tokio. — Postal cards and stamps ; annual reports. 345 225 Sozeiriyo, National Revenue De- partment. — Revenue stamps, blank papers and licenses, etc. 145 Sculpture. 226 Honma Takusai, Sado Island.— Bronze statuette, vases, etc. 403 227 Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha, First Jap- anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., To- kio. a Bronze fountains, vases, braziers, plates, censers, teacup stands, etc. 403 b Miniature palace of sandal wood. 405 228 Minodo, Ch., Tokio.— Bronze cen- sers, vases, candlesticks, etc. 403 230 Minodo. Ch., Tokio.— Metal pipe, paper weight, and statue. 403 231 Arai, H., Tokio.— Silver vase and decorative objects. 4°3 232 The Chaki-sho-sha Co., Kiyoto.— Bronze vessel. 4°3 233 Yoshida, Ya, Kiyoto.— Bronze vases and censers. 4°3 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. JAPAN. 249 Art. 234 Nakagawajoyeki, Kiyoto.— Bronze kettle, vase, and sweetmeat boxes. 403 235 Kanaya Gorosaburo, Kiyoto. — Bronze kettle, vases, and sweetmeat boxes. 403 236 Shomi, Y., Kiyoto. — Bronze vases and trays. 403 237 Shinoyama, A. U., Kiyoto. — Bronze sweetmeat box. 403 238 Kawara-bayashi Hidekuni, Kiyoto. — Bronze jug. 403 239 Kawamura, Ya, Kiyoto. — Metal teapot, cup, and stand. 403 240 Saito, Z., Tokio. — Bronze censer, vases, tablet, and images. 403 241 Yamamoto, I., Wakamatsu, Prov- ince of Iwashiro. — Bronze vases. 403 242 Imai Rihei, Kiyoto. — Carved ivory images. 405 243 The Chakishosha Co., Kiyoto.— Ivory incense box. 405 244 Hotta, Z., Kiyoto. — Ivory paper weight and tray. 405 245 Shichijo Yasunori, Kiyoto. — Carved and colored wooden statuettes. 405 246 Ide, Z., Kiyoto. — Carved wooden statuettes. 405 247 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Province of Suruga. — Carved ivory images. 405 248 Suzuki, M., Tokio. — Ivory vase, boats, and other decorative objects. 405 249 Negishi Manzo, Tokio. — Carved wooden bedstead and bedroom furniture. 405 250 Makudsu Kozan, Yokohoma. — Porcelain mouldings. 405 251 Tsuji Katsuzo, Arita, Province of Hizen. — Porcelain mouldings. 405 Paintings. 252 Kikuchi Yosai, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 253 Tanaka Honi, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 254 Fukushima Riuho, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 255 Kishi Seppo, Tokio. — Water color picture. 411 256 Kawanabe Giosai, Tokio. — Water color picture. 411 257 Hasegawa Settei, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 258 Megata Kaian, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 259 Yamazaki Tosen, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 260 Nagasaka Suiho, Tokio.— Water color picture. 411 261 Numado Masa-u-ki, Tokio. — Water color picture. 411 262 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Pictures and 263 Suzuki Hiyakunen, Kiyoto. — Pic- tures. 411 264 Tanaka, R., Kiyoto.— Picture al- bum. 411 265 Shi-o-kawa Bunrin, Kiyoto. — Pic- ture. 411 266 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto. — Pictures. 411 267 Sakaguchi, S., Kiyoto.— Pictures. 411 268 Fukami, Suminosuke, Arita, Prov- ince of Hizen. — Painted porcelain. 413 Engraving and Lithography. 269 Kuwappankiyoku, Government Printing Office. — Copper plates for govern- ment bonds, revenue stamps, etc., and specimens of work. 421 Photography. 270 Sakai, T., Kiyoto.— Photographs. 430 271 Kuwangiyo-jo, Association for the Encouragement of Art & Manufactures, Kiyoto. — Photographs. 43c Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 272 Zoroku, H., Kiyoto. — Bronze statu- ettes, tripod kettles. 443 273 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto.— Bronze vases. 443 Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 274 Nishimura, S. J., Mikuria, Prov- ince of Hoki. — Inlaid work in wood. 452 275 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Prov- ince of Suruka. — Inlaid work in wood. 452 276 Marunaka, M, Kanazawa, Prov- ince of Kaga. a Vases, inlaid boxes, etc. 432 b Enameled silver goblets. 454 277 The Shippokuwasha, Province of Owari. — Tea caddy. 452 278 Kanaya Gorosaburo, Kiyoto. a Bronze vases and pots. 452 b Water pot, goblets, and sweetmeat boxes. 454 279 Yomo Yasunosuke, Kiyoto.— Bronze plates. 452 280 Fukihara, S., Tokio.— Enameled plates and jar. 454 283 Ta-Ho-jo, Kiyoto.— Vase. 454 284 Namiwaka Yasu-u-ki, Kiyoto. — Vases, lunch boxes, cigar stands, etc. 454 285 Zoroku, H., Kiyoto.— Ornamental buckle in imitation of old bronze. 454 286 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja- panese Manufacturing & Trading Co., Tokio. — Enameled basin, imitation of Chinese ware ; porcelain statuettes, bronze album. 4 u bowl. 454 For classes of exhibit:, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 250 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. HAWAII. (South of South Avenue, Columns 10 to 14.) COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT. Minerals, Manufactures, Education. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. 1 Gilman, J. H.— Lava specimens from Kilauea. 100 2 Hawaiian Museum. — Geological specimens, by W. L. Green. 100 8 Hitchcock, H. R. — Geological speci- mens from crater of Kilauea. 100 4 Boys' Boarding School. — Coal from the forests of Haleakala. 101 Chemical Manufactures. 5 Pinkham, G. S.— Blacking. 202 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 6 Auld, William. —Cue. 217 7 Brown, G. W. — Table from a variety of woods. 217 8 Kamaipelekane, E. P. — Fac-simile of bed, etc., used by Kamehamha I. 217 9 Fischer & Co. a Small and large tables, revolving book- rack. 217 b Picture frame. 220 10 Williams, C. E.— Revolving shell case. 217 11 Hopper, J. A. — Kou calabashes. 224 1 \a Emma, Queen. — Water gourds and figured calabashes. 224 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 12 Gilman, J. H. — Bamboo of silky fibre for decorations. 229 12" Emma, Queen. — Figured kapas and niihau mats. 229 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 12^ Peterson, James A. — Yellow and black feather cape. 250 12^ Kawaiahao Female Seminary. a Crotchet work by pupils. b Mimosa seed necklaces by pupils 13 Emma, Queen. a Cane flower and fern stem hats. 252 254 251 b Yellow and green feather wreaths, feather fly brushes, ever-lasting and moss wreaths, strings of Niihau shells, and arrowroot plant fans. 254 14 Dickson, J. Bates. — Micronesian cu- riosities and ccals. 254 15 Beckley, F. W.— Set of kapa. 254 16 Boyd, Miss E. — Spatter work of mot- toes and island ferns. 254 16" Pratt, Mrs.— Feather fly brushes. 254 17 Kealoha. — Set of kapa. 254 18 Oahu College. — Land shells. 254 19 Rose, Katie. — Set of kapas. 254 20 Williams, C. E.— Canes. 254 21 Wilder, Helen. — Manahiki woman's hair. 254 22 Young, Mrs. — Wreath of mosses and shells. 254 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 23 Department of War.- fiag, royal standard. -Hawaiian 288 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 24 Lyman, F. S. — Saddle and bridle. 296 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 25 Department of Education. a Photographs of school-houses and groups of Hawaiian teachers and pupils. 300 b Hawaiian school-books and legislative re- ports. 306 25" Brigham W. T.— "Hawaiian Vol- canoes" and various works on the Hawai- ian Islands. 306 27 Damon, S. C— "The Friend" and Bowditch's Navigator, in the Japanese language. 306 28 Whitney, H. M.— "Gazette" and " Kuokoa" for 1875. 306 29 Sheldon, H. L.— "Pacific Commer- cial Advertiser." 306 29" Thrum, T. G.— Volume of the "Is- lander." 306 Institutions and Organizations. 30 Clarke, F. L. — Hawaiian curiosities; cocoanut shell water calabash, lei palava tobacco pipe, stone lamp, stone adze, sling stone. 312 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. HAWAII. 251 Education and Science, Art, Machinery, Agriculture. 80<» Emma, Queen.— Ancient imple- ments of various kinds. 312 Engineering, Architecture, Charts, Maps, and Graphic Representations. 31 Honolulu Iron Works. — Drafts of machinery. 330 32 Alexander, W. D.— Map of the cra- ter of Haleakala. 335 32<* Department of Government Sur- vey. — Map of the Hawaiian Islands. 335 32<5 Thrum, T. G.— Sets of Hawaiian postage stamps. 345 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 33 Native of Hawaii.— Wooden idols. 348 Painting. 34 Spencer, O. B.— Oil painting " Hilo Bay," by J. H. Nawahi. 410 35 Bailey, E.— Oil paintings. 410 a Bird's eye view of the crater of Haleakala. b View of Hilo Village and Cocoanut Island. c Views in Hilo. d Scenery in Iao Valley. Photography. 36 Honolulu Iron Works. — Photo- graphs of works. 430 36« Brigham, W. T.— Photographs of ancient idols. 430 37 Thrum, T. G.— Photograph of Hono- lulu. 43° 38 Dickson, M.— Photographs of Island scenes. 43° Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 39 Department of Interior. — Hawaiian coat of arms painted on glass. 453 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper Making. 39i Kapa beaters and dies for print- ing. 524 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 40 Boys' Boarding School. a Woods from the forests of Haleakala. 600 b Silver swords, 1 32 Lepage, F. J.— Essences and po- made 203 33 Commission-General for the Nation- al Exhibitions. — Flavoring extracts, es- sences, and perfumery. 203 34 Lang, J. — Toilet soaps. 203 35 Province of Pernambuco. — Safety matches. 204 Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 36 Esberard, F. A. M.— Terra-cotta vases and pottery. 206 37 Colony of D. Francisca.— Bricks and tubes. 206 38 Commission-General for the Nation- al Exhibitions. — Bricks. 206 39 Leao, D. A. E.— Brick of gres(clay). 206 40 Province of San Pedro do Sul. — Stone bricks. 206 41 Province of Parana. — Tiles and bricks. 206 42 Grillo, Amaro D.— Clay pots, cups, and vases. 207 43 Patury, J.J. S.— Clay pots. 207 44 Correa, J. S.— Slate tiles for pave- ments and roofing. 208 45 Muricy, J. C. da Silva.— Enameled tiles. 208 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 46 Commission-General for the Nation- al Exhibitions. a Parlor furniture. 217 b Tortoise-shell boxes and articles of straw. 218 47 Province of Parana.— Furniture. 217 48 Army Arsenal of Porto-Alegre. — Secretary of cedar wood. 217 49 House of Correction of Bahia. — Fur- niture made by the inmates. 217 50 House of Correction of Rio de Ja- neiro. a Secretary and cabinet suit of satinwood. 217 b Baskets, barrels, an! stands for manioc flour. 224 61 Kern, Clara, & Lang, Tela.— Re- clining chair. 217 52 Itabapoana, Baron of. — Reclining chair. 217 53 Gerth, R. J.— Willow furniture. 217 64 Kappel & Bro.— Wood works. 217 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. BRAZIL. 253 Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing. 55 Aguair.J. C. da Costa. — Book-stand. 217 56 Supplicy, J. F.— Hanging shelves and cane-seated chairs. 217 57 Loesch, Zacharias.— Work-box. 217 58 Moreira, F.J. ,& Co.— Chairs. 217 59 Alipio, D. J. — Writing-desk of solo leather. 217 60 Rodriguez, A. A. — Writing-desk. 217 61 Province of San Paulo. — Suit of fur- niture made of str^vv. 217 62 Keppler & Bro. a Wooden chairs. 217 b Mouldings. 227 63 Borddal, Jonas-Tables and shelves. 217 64 Province of Sancta Catharina. — Fur- niture. 217 65 Rocha, Polybio da. — Multiform piece of furniture. 217 66 Martinelli & Bro.— Marble fixtures for wash-stands. 219 67 Pittanti, Adriano, & Co.— Marble wash-stand. 219 68 Pommerais, Leon. — Imitation mar- bles. 219 69 Baumgarten, J. — Box with looking- glass for examining eggs. 224 70 Malcher, A. J., Gama.— Straw satch- els and sieves. 224 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 72 Person, A.— Wire cloths. 228 73 Bardet, F.— Wire cloths and manu- factures. 228 74 Commission-General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. a Hammocks made of different coarse ma- terials, and in different provinces. 229 b Cotton fabrics, quilts, and towels. 230 c Dyed cotton fabrics. 231 75 Arouca & Co.— Cotton fabrics. 230 76 Rebello & Co.— Cotton fabrics. 230 77 Brazil Industrial Cotton Mill Co.— Cotton fabrics. 230 7 8 Colony of B 1 u m e n a u. — C o 1 1 o n fabrics and quilts. 230 79 Mascarenhas & Bros.— Cotton goods. 230 80 Barros, Diogo A. de. — Cotton goods. 230 81 Anhaia & Angelo. — Cotton goods. 230 82 Union Mercantile Co.— Cotton goods. 230 83 College of the Immaculate Concep- tion. — Cotton hammocks. 230 84 Yicara, C. P. Sw.— C o 1 1 o n ham- mocks. 230 85 Province of Parana.— T w i s t e d yarns. 230 86 Petropolitan Co.— Cotton goods. 230 87 Chana, Barthelemy. — Dyed cotton goods. 230 88 Reyner, F. — Dyed cotton goods. 231 89 Lemes, R. Z. Paes.— Cotton articles. 232 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 90 Keller, Felippe.— Linen goods. 233 91 Colony of St. Maria da Soledade. — Linen goods. 233 92 Colony of Nova Petropolis.— Linen goods. 233 93 Kalden, Baron of. — Linen goods. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool. 94 Lopez, F. J., Almeida. — CU.n, quilts, and cassimeres. 235 95 Moura, J. C. de. — Cassimeres. 235 96 Rheingantz & Vater. — Woolen goods. 235 97 Maschado, M. A. — Articles made of horsehair. 240 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 98 Reyhner, Fernando. — Silk goods. 245 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments. 99 Dol, Ad., & Co. — Linen underwear. 250 100 Lopez, F. J. A.— Pantaloons and other cotton wear. 250 101 Roballo, J. J.— Coat of fine cloth. 250 102 Grava, Frei L. da.— Knitted shirt. 250 103 Amaral & Co.— Complete suit for gents. 250 104 Fayett & Battcher.— Pantaloons. 250 105 Commission-General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. a Wooden and leather shoes and cipo hats. 251 b Walking-canes and articles of tortoise- shell and straw. 254 c Leather suit worn by herdsmen. 257 106 Chastel & Co.— Hats. 251 107 Armada, J. Alvaro de. — Hats, caps, and bonnets. 251 108 Bierrenback & Bros. — Hats and caps. 251 109 Braga, Fernandes, & Co.— Hats, caps, and bonnets. 251 110 Bithencourt, J. — Lasts for shoes. 251 111 Viguier. — Boots and shoes. 251 112 Silva, J. B. Carvalho da.— Hats. 251 113 Camara.J. E. P.— Hats. 251 114 City Council of Cameta. — Hats. 251 115 Santos, P. C. dos.— Hats. 251 116 Bossel, H.— Felt hats. 251 117 House of Correction, Rio de Janeiro. — Boots and shoes. 251 118 Fischer, F.— Hats and caps. 251 119 Figueredo & Co.— Boots ar,4 ehoes worn by the army and navy. 251 120 Cathiard, C. F.— Boots and shoes. 251 121 Berthon. — Ladies' shoes. 251 122 District of Paulo Alfonso. — Leather hats. 251 123 Silvn, H.J. da. — Canvas shoes. 251 124 Requiao, F. P.— Hats. 251 125 Gomes, M. M. Rodriguez. — Boots and shoes. 251 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 254 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Fancy Goods, Medical Appliances, Harness, Leather. 126 Sertorio & Pinho.— Kid gloves. 251 127 Viguier, H.— Shoes. 251 128 Moraes.J. C. de.— Silk hats. 251 129 Fluminense Institute of Agricul- ture. a Hats made of the Bombonacea fibre. 251 b Cigar cases made of the same. 254 130 Valentin, M. J.— Jewelry. 252 131 Resse, jr., Victor, & Bros. — Deco- rations. 252 132 Natte, Miss.— Fancy objects made of feathers, as fans, coiffures, etc. 254 133 Province of Amazonas.— 'Wreath of feathers. 254 134 Lima, C. A. de, & Calarans, J. M. de. — Artificial flowers. 254 135 Braga, A. J. F.— Feather articles. 254 136 Cavalcanti, J. S. H.— Umbrella, with secret spring. 254 137 Henke Bros. — Walking-canes. 254 138 Leme, D. R. Paes.— Leather walk- ing-canes. 254 139 Rocha, J. P. da.— Buttons, ear- rings, and watch cli.iin made of cucoa. 254 140 Ferreira, L. (iomes.— Walking- canes. 254 141 Barros, A. A.— Walking-canes. 254 142 Bastos,Jose Xavier.— Carved walk- ing-cane. 254 143 Costa, J. F. da.— Pictures made of mosses and insects. 254 144 Reis, H. F. dos.— Walking-cane. 254 145 Province of Rio Grande do Norte. — Jewelry boxes of wood and tortoise- shell. 254 146 Province of Maranhao. — Drinking- cups of wood. 254 147 Silva.F.J.X.da.— Chalices and cups of sassafras. 254 148 Sabut, George.— Objects made from pine-tree knots. 254 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 149 Leusinger Sons. — Blank books and specimens of binding. 261 150 Seckler, J. — Specimens of ruling and binding. 261 Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis. 151 Garrid, J. F. da Silva.— Druggist's scales. 274 152 Merino & Co. — Surgical instru- ments. 276 153 Costa, jr, M. F. da.— Artificial teeth. 277 154 Faria, J. Bento da.— Artificial teeth. 277 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45, 155 Dinir, J. Borges.— Artificial teeth. 277 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, etc. 156 Commission-General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. — Knives, daggers, and other implements. 281 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 157 Commission-General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. a Brooms, brushes, etc. 2S6 b Cordage. 287 158 Almeida, A. R. de.— Cordage. 287 159 Andrade, J. Neves.— Baskets. 289 160 Mello, G. C. de.— Wooden urn. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, Harness, and Ac- cessories. 161 Commission-General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. — Harness and saddle. 296 162 Gulmaraes, A. A. A.— Lady's sad- dle. 296 163 Maylasky, S.— Serigotis (a leather girth). 296 164 Lima, F. Gomes dos Santos. — Girths. 296 165 Cahy, Baron of. — Leather reins and bridles. 296 166 Cranz, Joao, & Pinto.— Harness and horse collar. 296 167 Schmitt, Nicolau,& Co.— Complete set of harness. 296 168 Guimaraes, T. T. A.— Saddles. 296 169 Coullant, Aime. — Horse collars. 296 170 House of Correction of San Paulo.— Bridles, reins, and harness. 296 171 Almeida, A. L.— Leather reins. 296 172 Moraes, T. C— Saddle. 296 173 Barros, J. de A. — Leather reins. 296 174 Bierrengard, Waldemar. — Har- ness. 296 175 Leao, A. E. de.— Whip. 296 176 Barros, A. A., & Gaveao, B. A.— Whips. 296 177 Freischlag, Frederico.— Harness. 296 Animal and Vegetable Products. 178 Klippel & Bro. — Hides and furs. 652 179 Freischlag, F.— Patent leather. 652 180 Costa, Eymael, & Co.— Tanned hides. 65a 181 Lima, F. G. S.— Tanned and sole leather. 652 182 Richlin, Jacob. — Tanned and sole leather. 652 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 255 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. {South of Nave, Columns 2 to 5.) Chemical Manufactures. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Serravalle, Carlos, Province of Cor- rientes. — Chemical and pharmaceutical preparations. 200 \a Cabrera, Mauro, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Horse medicine. 200 1£ Cardalda, Inocencio, Province of Buenos Ayres. a Iodoform and pepsin. 200 6 Glycerine. 201 2 Queirel, Joaquin, Province of Cor- rientes. — Depurative solution. 200 3 Tava, Carlos, Province of Corrientes. — Bitters, digestive pepsin wine, pectoral syrup. 200 4 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, Province of Corrientes. — Salt extracted from clay ; sample of clay. 200 5 Perez, A. G., Province of La Rioja. — Tonic. 200 6 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. — Mineral salt. 200 7 Provincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. — Salt and alum. 200 Ja Lagos, Joseph M., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Sheep wash. 200 lb Torres, Ana Barton de, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Fumigating lozenges. 200 8 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. — Ashes for soap manufacturing. 200 9 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. a Salt. 200 b Soap. 201 10 Justice of the Peace of Bahia Blanca, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Salt. 200 11 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Salt. 200 11« Rosquellas, Julian, Province of Santa Fe. — Medicines for animals. 200 12 Murga, N., Patagones, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Coarse salt. 200 12<* Mujica, Eleuterio, S., Province of Buenos Ayres. a Artificial guano from dried and boiled blood. 200 b Soluble blood albumen for producing fast colors. 202 ■Preserved and 200 13 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. a Sea salt. 200 b Soap. 201 For classes of exhibit*, indicated by number: 12* Fablet. Beltran. soluble blood. 14 Commission of Andalgala, Province of Catamarca. — Rock salt from Laguna Blanca. 200 15 Provincial Commission, Province of Catamarca. a Rock salt from Fiambala, and saltpetre. 2CJ b Soap. 201 16 Lafone-Queveda, Samuel A., Pro- vince of Catamarca. a Ashes of Cachi Yuyo for the production of carbonate of soda ; carbonate of soda. 200 b Soap. 201 17 Provincial Commission, Province of Jujui. — Salt. 200 18 Escobar, Juan D., Province of San Luis. — Salt. 200 19 Terramola, Delfin, Province of San Juan. — Salt from the mines of Leon- cito. 200 20 Jones, Fabian, Province of San Juan. — Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200 21 Vidal, M. A., Province of San Juan. — Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200 22 Bruna, Estevan, Province of San Juan. — Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200 23 Puertas, Lorenzo, Province of San Luis. — Cholera medicine. 200 24 Escrich, Pedro, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Peanut oil. 201 26 Pineiro, Aurelio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Soap. 201 27 Lanieri, Miguel, Province of Entre- Rios. — Soap. 201 28 Iglesias, Jose, Province of Entre- Rios. — Soap. 201 32 Provincial Commission, Province o r Cordoba. — Balsamic oil. 2ci 33 Carmen, T. Davila, Province of La Rioja. — Olive oil. 201 34 Alric, Antonio, Province of San Luis. — Soap. 201 34'* Bergare, Dr, Province of Santa Fe. — Peanut oil. 200 35 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. — Petroleum. 201 38 Julien & Son, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Dyed stuff fabrics. 202 37 Prat, Adrian, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Dyed wool. 202 38 Doucet, Emilio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Writing fluids. 202 39« Muro, Antonio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Inks. 202 40 Herrera, Metchora, Province of Cata- marca. — Cochineal. 202 * end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 256 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Geramics, Furniture, Woven Goods. 42 Nolte, Ernesto, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Tooth powder. 203 42« Corneja, Melchora T. de, Province ofSaka. — Zarza water. 203 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 43 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Burnt bricks. 206 44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Burnt brick from Balcarce; brick made of black clay. 206 45 Fauvety & De Ville Massot, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Bricks. 206 46 Sub-Commission of the Department of Victoria, Province of Entre-Rios. — Architectural pottery. 206 4.7 Tudicar,H.,&Co., Province of Entre- Rios. — Bricks made in Gualeguaychu. 206 48 Commission of the Department of Parana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Tiles and bricks made in Victoria. 206 49 Provincial Commission, Province of Cordoba. a Tiles of burnt clay, of San Vincente Factory. 206 b Flower pots, jars, stew pans, and dishes. 207 c Cup, jug, etc. 213 50 Grunes & Co., Chaco-Argentine Territory. — Bricks. 206 51 Cervera & Co., Province of Santa Fe. — Tiles ami bricks. 206 51<* Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman.— Bricks and tiles. 206 53 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of Santa Fe. — Pitchers made by In- dians. 210 54 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. — Pans and plates. 213 55 Provincial Commission, Province of San Luis. — Crockery. 213 56 Alegre,Juan, Province of Corrientes. — Italian earthenware. 213 57 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Crockery. 213 58 Pini & Co., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Glass cruet stand. 216 Furniture, and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 50 Provincial Commission, Province of C6rdoba. a Tables of cocoanut and carrob-tree wood. 217 b Wooden cups, silver pitchers. 218 '!2 Gimenez, Luis, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Combined writing-desk, wash- stand, etc. 217 63 Galeano, Salvador, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Venetian blinds. 217 64 Molinari, Joaquin, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Carved arm chair. 217 65 Provincial Commission, Province of Catamarca. — Cups made of Retamo wood, silver drinking-tubes. 21S (57 Ladies' Commission, Province of San Luis. — Plain and carved cups. 218 68 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. — Cebil wood cups. 218 69 Giiemes, Domingo, Province of tiaJta. — Cup of palo santo wood. 218 For classes of exhibit*, Indicated by numbers 70 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. — Goblets and cup of palo santo wood. 218 71 Azzimonte, Luis, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Silver drinking-cup and tube. 218 71a Martinez, Antonio Souza, Province of Salta. — Stone cup. 218 72 Escobar, Juan D., Province of San Luis. a Wooden dish and soup ladle. 224 b Wooden washing-tub. 225 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 74 Provincial Commission, Province of Mendoza. — Mat made by prisoners in the penitentiary. 229 75 Benevolent Society, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Hemp mat. 229 76 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Cotton counterpanes ; spun cotton. 230 77 Sotomayor, Pretrona, Province of Corrientes. — Cotton counterpane. 230 78 Mantilla, Concepcion, Province of Corrientes. —Cotton counterpane; spun cotton fabrics. 230 79 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, Province of Corrientes. — Cotton thread. 230 80 Llanos, Jorge R. de, Province of Salta. — Poncho, a national garment. 230 81 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. — Embroidered towel. 230 82 Zorilla, Benjamin, Province of Salta. — Hammock ; poncho, a national gar- ment. 230 83 Provincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. — Cotton shawl, table cloth, and carpet. 230 84 Provincial Commission, Province of Catamarca. — Cotton napkins and table cloth. 230 85 Ponce, Delfina, Province of Cata- marca. — Table cloth. 230 86 Government of the Province of Ca- tamarca. — Cotton table cloth, napkins, handkerchief, and counterpane. 230 86" Burgos, Josefa, Province of Cata- marca. — Table cluth. 230 87 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of Santa Fe. — White cotton from the Prov- ince of Corrientes. 230 88 Silva, Florentino, Province of Cor- rientes. — Cotton from Gayasta. 23c 89 Commission of the Province of San- tiago del Estero. — Cotton counter- pane. 230 90 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. — Poncho, a national gar- ment. 230 91 Commission of the Province of C6r- doba. — White counterpanes. 230 92 Roibon, Federico, Province of Cor- rientes. — Fabric made by Indians from a native plant. 233 93 Benevolent Society of the Parana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Spun cotton and napkins. 233 94 Carreras, Rosaura C. de, Province ofMendoza. — Table mat. 233 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 257 Woven and Felted Goods, Clothing. 95 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. — Cuirass made of chaguar grass. 233 Woven and Felted Goods of "Wool, etc. 96 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. a Woolen fabrics, saddle bags, cloth, etc. 235 b Vicuna cloak. 240 97 Provincial Commission, Province of Jujui. a Woolen fabrics, ropes and slings, saddle bags. 23s b Blanket. 237 98 Palacios, Prudencio, Province of Salta. — Woolen fabrics. 235 99 Diaz, Julia, Province of Catamar- ca. — Dyed woolen counterpane. 235 i 00 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov- ince of Catamarca. a Dyed poncho. 235 b Vicuna cloak, without seam, handker- chief and garment. 240 101 Carranza, Adolfo E., Province of Catamarca. — Woolen counterpane. 235 102 Government of the Province of Catamarca. a Woolen articles. 235 b Vicuna blankets. 237 c Vicuna scarf, cloak, handkerchief, and quilt. 240 103 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. a Manufactures of wool. 235 b Vicuna cloak. 240 104 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Yarns and woolen goods. 235 104^ Devotee, A., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Ponchos, saddle cloth, and gar- ters. 235 104^ Campos, Julio, Provinceof Buenos Ayres. — Pampa girdle. 235 105 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista, Province of Corrientes. — Dyed woolen yarns. 235 106 Commission of the Province of Cordoba. a Woolen yarns and fabrics. 235 b Tulumba blankets. 237 c Carpets. 239 d Vicuna counterpane. 240 107 Industrial Society of Rio de la Plata, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cloth. 235 108 Provincial Commission, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Fabrics made by the Pampas Indians. 235 109 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. — Woolen counter- panes. 237 110 Provincial Commission, Province of San Luis. — Woolen mattress, saddle bags, quilt, blanket. 237 111 Provincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. a Quilt, boa, etc. 237 b Vicuna cloak and shawl. 240 112 Provincial Commission, Province of San Juan. a Woolen cloaks, blankets. 237 b Vicuna cloak and shawl. 240 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 114 Bustamente, Abdon, Province of C6rdoba. — Blanket. 237 120 Carreras, Rosaura C. de, Province of Mendoza. — Ladies' head-dress, collars, bracelets, and gloves made of bris- tles. 240 121 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata- marca. — Vicuna cloak. 240 123 Schikendantz, Maria, Province of Catamarca. — Vicuna quilt. S40 125 Ocampo, Vicente, Province of Cat- amarca. — Vicuna shawl and coverlet. 240 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments; Traveling Equipments. 138 Muntaner & Bermudez, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Shirts. 250 139 Donato, Fortunato, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Child's suit. 250 140 Videla, Juan, Province of Buenos Ayres.— Leggings worn by the Argentine army. 250 141 Maduefio, Jova, Province of Cata- marca. — Vicuna handkerchief, neckties gloves, etc. 25? 142 Buasso, Lorenzo, Province of Buenos Ayres.— Boots and shoes mads of domestic material. 251 142- Escobedo, Mariano, City of Mexico. — Indian manufactures from the State of Yucatan. 2S9 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 57 Cerna, David, City of Mexico. — Mu- sical compositions. 302 57«Peralta, Mrs. Angela.— Musical compositions. 302 58 Garfias, Miss Maria. — Musical works. 302 58 Head-dress ornament, belt. 250 254 597 Meritefek, Government of, Bagdad. — Turkish garment. 250 598 Kara-Hi ssar, Government of, Sivas. — Belts. 2 c 599 Semare, Government of, Bagdad.— Veils, Turkish garment. 250 600 Nedjep, Government of, Bagdad.— Turkish garments. 2 c 601 Van, Government of, Erzeroum. — Woolen belt. 2 - 601" Uskup, Government of, Monastir. — Woolen stockings. 250 602 Ezinchan, Government of, Erze- roum. — Turkish belt, woolen trowsers. 250 603 Piseren, Government of, Monastir. — Turkish belt, lisle thread hose. 250 604 Gotha, Tripoli, Tripoli. a Embroidered silk vest. 25 o b Woman's hat. 251 605 Fatma, Madame, Koniah. a Woolen hose. 250 b Purse. 254 606 Elvadji Youssouf, Diarbekir.— Vest. 2SO For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 607 Erza Yaco, Yanina. — Al b a n i an skirt. 2 . 608 Emine, Trebizond.— Silk shirt. 250 609 Diptou Noutoukdji, Damascus.— Woolen belt. 2SO 610 Delepne, Koniah.— Woolen stock- ings. 25 628 Anastassi, Heleni, Yanina.— Chemise. 2 r 629 Alexia, Miss, Bonandji, Adriano-' pie. — Men's woolen hose. 2 5o 630 Aiche, Koniah.— Shirt. 250 631 Antaki, Giorki, Aleppo. — Belt. 250 632 Ali, Diarbekir.— Vest. 250 633 Astor, Aleppo.— Woolen socks. 250 634 Atidje, Madame, Eski-Kariel, Ko- niah. — Woolen hose. 250 635 Astadji Oglou Narcisse, Aleppo.— Turkish belt. 2 j 636 Zorie, wife of Ahmed, Yanina. — White cap. 251 637 Zahardj Nocha, Yanina.— Woolen gaiters. 25 , 638 Zekiye, Madame, Koniah.— White cap. 25 , 639 Stephani, Dardanelles.— Boots and shoes. 2 c] end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 301 Clothing, Needle Work, Fancy Articles. 640 Rahari, Mosul, Bagdad.— Moroc- co boots. 251 641 Mahmoud Agha, Damascus. — Mo- rocco boots. 251 642 Ferrouch, Mehemed, Tripoli, Tri- poli. — Morocco slippers. 251 643 Oulfrouch, Mehemed, Tripoli, Tri- poli. — Ladies' boots. 251 644 Mehadani, Ali, Damascus. — Boots and shoes. 251 645 Mehemed, Houdehida, Yieman.— Leather clogs. 251 646 Mehamed Mousseri, Zoubid, Yie- men. a Cotton cap. 251 b Handkerchiefs. 254 647 Mahmoud, Tahif, Hidjaz. — Em- broidered cap. 251 648 Mehemed, Mosul, Bagdad.— Mo- rocco boots. 251 649 Mahmond, Aintab. — Turkish shoes. 251 650 Mehemed AH, Mosul, Bagdad. — Morocco boots. 251 651 Ludovic & Vallauri, Constantino- ple. a Form for Turkish caps ; men's shoes. 251 b Pipes, pipe stems, and bowls, narghiles and requisites, ash receivers, ornamental pictures. 254 c Albanian and Turkish cafe waiters' cos- tumes ; office lady's costume. 257 652 Moustapha, Hadji, Constantinople. — Embroidered velvet slippers. 251 653 Mahmoud, Hadji, Marach, Aleppo. — Men's boots. 251 654 Isaac, Aintab. — Red shoes. 25 655 Hassan Reiss, Rhodes. — Wooden shoes. 251 656 Hassan Reiss, Dardanelles. — Wooden shoes. 251 657 Hassan Sali, Damascus. — Wooden and mother-of-pearl clogs. 251 658 Hamid Moustapha, Bosnia. — La- dies' boots and shoes ; wooden clogs, etc. 251 659 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad. — Rhinoceros hide boots. 251 660 Constantinople, Government of. a Boots and shoes, military caps, etc. 251 b Russia leather whip. 255 c Popular costumes. 257 661 Alidje, Madame, Koudehida, Yie- man. — Palm-wood clogs. 251 662 Duric, Madame, Constantinople. a Velvet slippers. 251 b Coiffure ornament. 254 663 Dimo, Yanina. — Shoes. 251 664 Dimitri, Yanina. ,1 Morocco boots. 251 b Morocco belt. 253 665 Cafak Mehemeda, Aintab.— Turk- ish shoes and slippers. 251 666 Cafak Mahmoud, Marach, Aleppo. — Children's boots and shoes. 251 667 Chaouch Mahmoud Agha, Damas- cus. — Ladies' boots and shoes ; Turkish shoes. 251 668 Baba Chika, Yanina. — Morocco boots and shoes. 251 669 Abhou Oglou Avediz, Marach, Aleppo. — Morocco boots. 251 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 670 Abhou, Avediz, Marach, Aleppo. — Boots and shoes. 251 671 Abdourahman, Tahif, Hidjaz.— Women's boots and shoes. 251 672 Abdul Keri, Mecca.— Boots and shoes ; embroidered cap. 251 673 Abdoullah Arouniye, Koudehida, Yieman. — Leather clogs. 251 674 Ali bin Chaban, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Morocco boots and shoes. 251 675 Ali Bachakar, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Clogs. 251 676 Ali Nazif, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Moroc- co boots. 251 677 Ali bin Nazif, Tripoli, Tripoli- Boots and shoes. 251 678 Atanach, Miss, Dardanelles. v a Velvet slippers. 251 b Crotchet work ; pillow case. 252 679 Aghop, Smyrna. a Ladies' bonnet. 251 b Silver embroidery, lace. 252 681 Zozie, Yanina. — Silk lace. 252 682 Ziamani, daughter of Nicoli, Canea, Crete. — Crochet pillow case. 252 683 Vidal, J. M., Constantinople.— Ori- ental embroidery. 252 684 Vas s i 1 i ki, Madame, Constanti- nople. — Laces. 252 685 Trotomastoropolani, Catrini, Canea, Crete. — Crochet counterpane. 252 686 Tophna, Koniah. — Crochet lace and pillow case. 252 687 Tchiko, Yanina.— Lace. 252 688 Sali Djestine, Mecca. — Trimmings for clothing. 252 689 Stacoupola, Madame Heleni, Canea, Crete. — Divan cover. 252 690 Rokopolani, Heleni, Canea, Crete. — Crochet table cloth. 252 691 Rechid Effendi, Damascus. — Crochet coverlet, etc. 252 692 Perachipolani, Krissi, Canea, Crete. — Crochet sofa cover. 252 693 Papazoupola, Annetta, Canea, Crete. — Table cloth. 252 694 Osman Effendi, Salonica. — Lace trimmings, silver lace, thread, etc. 252 695 Penssimo, Redjani, Yanina. — Laces. 252 696 Osman, Effendi, Brousse. — Em- broidered handkerchief. 252 697 Nefisse, Madame, Ichkodra, Mo- nastic — Embroidered napkins. 252 698 Nikogos, Koniah. — Crochet cuffs. 252 699 Nicolaide, Azulfi, Mdlle., Canea, Crete. — Lace. 252 700 Moustapha Bey, Bartia, Casta- mouni. a Embroidered napkins. 252 b Belt. 254 701 Mombjian, Kirkor, Constantinople. — Embroideries, embroidered table cover. 252 702 Manoli Toraki, Catherine, Canea, Crete. — Crochet pillow case. 252 703 Mikail, Dardanelles.— Silk lace. 252 704 Legueurdji, Mi ss, Dardanelles. — Silk lace. 253 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 302 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Needle Work, Fancy Art Jewelry. 705 Kamile, Madame, Tripoli, Syria. — Embroidered napkin, etc. 252 706 Koliopoula, Maria, Canea, Crete. — Embroidery, embroidered handkerchiefs, cuffs. 252 707 Ismyrnopola, Heleni, Canea, Crete. — Crochet table cloth. 252 708 Isphakanopola, A s p a s i a, C a n e a, Crete. — Crochet table cloth. 252 709 Iskilidjan, Canea, Crete.— Crochet work, napkins, etc. 252 710 Isaac Agha.Brousse. — Stand-cover. 252 712 Dervich Effendi, Hadji, Canea, Crete. — Embroidered handkerchiefs and belts. 252 713 Heleni, Madame, Constantinople. — Laces. 252 714 Hemine, Madame, Koniah. — Crochet cap. 252 715 Beyroot, Government of, Syria. a Trimmings, gold lace, cords. 252 b Tobacco pouch. 254 716 Grandaki Ahmed Effendi, Canea, Crete. — Embroidered handkerchiefs, belts, etc. 252 717 Grandaki Ahmed Effendi, Madame, Canea, Crete. — Gold embroidered nap- kins. 252 718 Fatma Emine, Koniah. — Embroi- dered napkins. 252 719 Ellissi, Madame, Constantinople. a Laces. 252 b Tobacco pouch. 254 720 Feriye, Madame, Koniah. — Crochet lace. 252 721 Dervich Oglou Kokas, Brousse. — Embroidered neckties, handkerchiefs, and skirt. 252 722 Catherine, Constantinople. — Silk embroidered fabric. 252 723 Boyachipolani, Marigo, Canea, Crete. — Crochet lounge cover. 252 724 Abdi Azade Ali Bey, Canea, Crete. — Embroidery, silk and silver lace, embroi- dered handkerchiefs and belt, etc. 252 725 Aghop, Miss, Dardanelles.— Silk lace. 252 726 Aiacha, Madame, Koniah. — Em- broidered handkerchief. 252 727 Avanza, Torki, Miss, Canea, Crete. — Crochet chair cover. 254 728 Assibi, Madame, Koniah.— Em- broidered belt. 252 729 Vester, Jerusalem, Syria. a Olive wood cuff buttons. 253 b Olive wood ladies' companions, caskets, purses, needle cases, tobacco pots and boxes, book and album covers ; card cases, spectacle cases, cane and cane heads ; match boxes, cigar case and holders, chalices, crosses, glove boxes, postage stamp boxes, pipes, beads, snuff boxes, toys, etc. 252 730 Toup Hane c Hadji, Trebizond. a Watch chain. 253 b Ornaments, etc. 254 731 Sako, Aintab.— Gilt silver bracelets. 253 732 Sassi Nahil, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Sil- ver bracelets. 253 For clisses of exhibits, indicated by numbers 733 Rapate, Mikail, Aleppo. a Necklace, earrings, and pin. 253 734 Omer Agha, Canea, Crete.— Silver and gilt chains. 253 735 Manouk, Aleppo.— Gilt silver purse chain. 253 736 Mikail, Aleppo.— Gilt silver ear- rings. 253 737 Mikail, Aintab. a Ring. 253 c Silver cigarette pincers. 254 738 Mesrouhout, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Gold bracelets. 253 739 Lalotte Ahmed, Siros, Salonica.— Amethysts. 253 740 Kirio, Aleppo. — Silver vest buttons. 2 53 741 Golaksiz Oglou Nicolas, Trebizond. a Earrings, brooches, sleeve buttons, locket, etc. 253 b Silver snuff box, pin, cigarette holders, bouquet holder, etc. 254 742 Raphaelion, Gabriel, Constantino- ple. a Amber brooches, earrings, crosses, etc. 253 b Pipe stems and bowls, cigarette holders, and canes. 254 743 Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Bagdad. — Rock crystal seal and beads. 2 53 744 Babani Azere, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Gold ear-rings. 253 745 Cherkis Be rk e, Jerusalem.— Mother-of-pearl lockets. 253 746 Andonaki, Kenprenz, Dardanelles. — Amethyst. 253 747 Meskout Serros, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Silver earrings. 253 748 Abil, Aleppo. a Silver and silver gilt jewelry. 253 b Silver thimble, pincers, and paint flasks. 254 749 Zenoup, Marie, Constantinople. — Embroidered necktie. 254 750 Yanaki, Widin, Danube. — Tobacco box. 254 751 Thomas, Diarbekir. — Head-dress ornament, ladies' belt. 254 752 Tanach, Thomas, Yanina, Yanina. — Silver filigree belt, snuff box, cigarette box, looking glass, cigarette holders, etc. 254 753 Selim Zeutekli, Damascus. — Nar- ghile stems. 254 754 Sedj Agha, Madame, Koniah. — Purse. 254 755 Selim Arikili, Damascus. — Acces- sories of the narghile. 254 756 Sehi Tassane, Djide, Hidjaz.— Cigarette cases. 254 757 Selim Zia Effendi, Candia, Crete.— Canes. 254 758 Sali Kamber, Piseren, Monastir.— Garter ornamented with gold. 254 759 Sako, Aleppo.— Silver filigree ciga- rette holder. 254 760 Suleiman, Djide, Hidjaz.— Mother- of-pearl ash receivers. 254 761 Suleiman Agha, Yania, Bosnia.— Pipe bowl. 254 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 303 Needle Work, Fancy Articles, Jewelry. 762 Amassia, Government of, Sivas. — Night cap and tobacco pouch. 254 763 Panoucha, Yanina.— Morocco belt. 254 764 Emare, Government of, Bagdad. — Silver saucer. 254 765 Djide, Government of, Hidjaz. — Fan. 254 766 Oustour, Aleppo. — Canes. 254 767 Oannes, Sivas, Sivas. — Ladies' companion. 254 768 Mehamed Tourmae, Ousta, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Suspender belt. 254 769 Chaban Assiani, Ousta, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Suspender belt. 254 770 Ferrad, Keuprulu, Ousta, Salonica. — Cigarette cases. 254 771 Nazar Kezork, Aleppo. — Silver fili- gree goblet, comb case, silver comb, etc. 254 772 Namik Effendl, Yanina.— Silk purse. 254 773 Nicoforaki, Theophani, Oulia, Crete. — Linen belt. 254 774 Nazar Kezork, Aintab. — Silver fili- gree cigarette holders ; silver belt buckle. 254 775 Nazar Kerkor, Aintab.— Silver needle case. 254 776 Moustapha Agha, Constantinople. — Ivory needle case, box, wooden spindle, pipe, etc. 254 777 Moustapha Oglou, Salonica. — Purses. 254 778 Moustapha Ousta, Broussa, Broussa. — Cane. 254 779 Moustapha, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Cigarette holders. 254 780 M ehemed Ali, Kerat, Damascus. — Accessories of the narghile. 254 781 Mehemed Dervich, Roostchook, Danube. — Fan. 254 782 Manol Veledidinko, Karchova, Monastir. — Silver cigarette basket. 254 783 Marie, Madame, Constantinople. — Purses, tobacco pouch, and cushion. 254 784 Mikail Antaki, Aleppo. — S i 1 v e r filigree box, and saucer. 254 785 Keshan, Madame, Koniah. — Watch holder. 254 786 Kouyoumdjou Epsso, Piseren, Monastir. — Silver fdigree box and belt. 254 787 Kessiar, Sivas, Sivas. — Silver pipe, snuff box, cigarette holders, and pipe stems. 254 788 Ibrahima, Cyprus. — Embroidered handkerchief. 254 789 Ibrahim Ousta, Terssus, Adana.— Canes. 254 790 Ismail Ibrahim, Ak-Hissar, Bosnia. — Pipe. 254 791 Ismail, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Rhinoce- ros-horn cup and saucers. 254 792 Ismail Ousta, Koniah, Koniah.— Earthen pipe bowls. 254 793 Ismaila, Sivas, Sivas.— Pipe stem. 254 794 Koudour, Hadji, Aleppo.— Pipes, pipe bowls, cigarette holders, etc. 254 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 795 Hussein, Hadji, Mardin, Diarbe- kir. — Pipe heads. 254 796 Hadjidli Ousta, Bollo, Castamouni. — Silver tobacco box and cigarette cases. 254 797 Hassan Usine, Retimo, Crete.— Canes, narghile pipe, cigarette holder, and tobacco vase. 254 798 Hussein Ousta, Dardanelles.— Cigarette holders, ash receivers, tobacco pots, and toys. 254 799 Hussein Ousta, Sivas, Sivas. — Cigarette holders and pipe stems. 254 800 Hussein Agha, Zakra, Tripoli.— Cane, cigarette box. 254 801 Feti, Mosul, Bagdad.— Pipe stems. 254 802 Kasseudje, Giorgi, Aleppo.— Pipe. 254 803 Kerbella, Government of, Bagdad. — Palm-leaf fans and fly-brush. 254 804 Uskup, Government of, Bagdad.— Cigarette holder', snuffbox, knife haft, and bellows. 254 805 Vissoka, Government of, Bosnia. — Cigarette cases. 254 806 Dervich Osman, Herede, Casta- mouni. — Cigarette cases. 254 807 Emina, Madame, Ichkodra, Mon- astir. — Handkerchief. 254 808 Dervich Yaya, Uskup, Monastir.— Pipe bowls. 254 809 Djeza Hirli Moustapha, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Ivory fan, fly-brush. 254 810 Dervichian, School for Young Ladies, Smyrna. — Divan cushions, chate- let, slippers, lace collar, needle case, etc. 254 811 Cazas Said, Tripoli, Syria.— Gar- ters. 254 812 Catherine, Redjani, Redjani, Yan- ina. — Collars and cuffs. 254 813 Bekir Agha, Ourpha.— Narghile heads. 254 814 Babi, Saret, Diarbekir.— Ebony wood canes. 254 815 Beram, Agha, Trebizond.— Cane. 254 816 Abil, Aintab. — Silver needle case, cigarette holder, belt buckles, finger cover, gilt silver relic shrine. 254 817 Suriani, Anton, Aleppo.— Silver fili- gree cigarette holder. 254 818 Ahmed Hassan, Adila, Yieman.— Mother-of-pearl ash receivers. 254 818<* Ahmed Chibre, Houdehida, Yie- man. — Rhinoceros-horn and wooden cups and saucers; canes, cigarette box and holders, ash receivers. 254 819 AhmedMoussa, Rhodes.— Wooden pipes. 254 820 Ali, Aintab.— Ash receivers. 254 821 Ali Agha, Roostchook, Danube.— Pipe heads, tobacco pot, and cigar- ette holder. 254 822 Ali Agha, Widin, Danube.— Ash receivers. 254 823 Ali, Houdehida, Yieman. — Bamboo cup and cigarette box. 254 I 824 Ahmed Ousta, Trebizond. a Pipe inlaid with silver. 254 b Cartridge box, case, and bag. 25- at end of entiies, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 3°4 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Fancy Articles, Stationery, Weapons, Medicines. 825 Ardavissa, Madame, Constantino- ple. — Thread baskets. 254 826 Avadiz, Miss, Dardanelles.— To- bacco pouch, silk purse. 254 828 Mounidjian Kirkor, Constantino- ple. — Traveling bag. 255 829 Moustapha, Mosul, Bagdad. — Mo- rocco pistol cases. 255 830 Moustapha Ani, Koniah.— Cour- iers' ' 255 831 Ibrahim, Hadji, Tripoli, Tripoli.— -Morocco pistol holders. 255 S32 Hachmet, Trebizond. — Cartridge box. 255 833 Abdoullah Chili, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Morocco cushion cover. 2 = 5 834 Ahmed Cherif, Damascus. — Mo- rocco cartridge box and case. 255 835 Ali Oglou Velz, Larik, Koniah.— Courier's bag. 255 836 Aghop, Erzeroum. — Fox furs. 256 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 837 Dervich, Oglou Nacif, Hadji, Can- dia, Crete. — Writing materials and ink- stands. 258 838 Koniah, Government of. — Turkish inkstands. 258 839 Chirignan, Constantinople. — Turk- ish inkstands. 258 840 Dimitri, Yanina, Yanina. — Turkish inkstand. 258 841 Birch Kirkor, Aintab. — Inkstand. 258 842 Bekir Agha, Ourpha, Aleppo. — Ink- stands. 258 843 Ahmed Chibre, Houdehida, Yie- man.- — Turkish inkstand. 258 844 Ali Agha, Roostchook, Danube. — Turkish inkstands. 258 845 Karabet, Constantinople.— Turk- ish inkstands. 258 846 Zaferembolo, Government of, Cas- uni. — Marble inkstand. 258 847 Vester, Jerusalem, Syria. — Olive desks, inkstands, penholders, paper weights, calenders, rules, seals, paper- knives, paper boxes, etc. 2^8 818 Ferrad, Ousta, Keuprulu, Salonica. — Office utensils. 258 849 Nicoforaki, Theophani, Canea, Crete — Green parchment. 259 850 Ludovic & Vallauri, Constantino- ple. — Liquor labels. 261 Weapons, etc. 851 Christo, Polita, Trebizond.— Pistol and case. 265 852 Vidal, J. M., Constantinople.— Old firearms. 265 853 Constantinople, Government of. ,1 Schneider rifles, knapsack and cartridge box. 265 b Sabres. 268 854 Ahmed Agha, Poya, Trebizond. — Yataghan. 26S 855 Ahido, Adriar.ople. — Yataghan. 268 856 Ali Osman, Broussa, Broussa. — Knives. 268 857 Raphaelion, Gabriel, Constantino- ple. — Tomahawk. 268 For rlri5s,.s of exhibits, indicated bv numbers 858 Mehemed, Mosul, Bagdad. — Cart- ridge boxes, pistol cases, military belt, saddle bags. 269 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 859 Spalhareon, Government of, Sa- mos. — Amianthus. 272 860 Abdourhman, Aleppo.— Sumac berries. 272 861 Anguel, Ichkodra, Monastir.— Leaves of the adragante plant. 272 862 Boghend Luzzena, Constantino- ple. — Benzine. 272 863 Fakari, Aleppo.— Nigella. 272 864 Smyrne, Government of, Aydin. — Jalap. 272 865 Tootchana, Government of, Mon- astir. — Opium. _-j 866 Saroukhan, Government of, Aydin. — Opium, and tinpigonde. _-_ 867 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz.— ZathtSre and chinan plants, used as medi- cines. 272 868 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad.— Mint, dried roses, etc. 272 869 Kara-Tach, Government of.— Pou- targue. 272 870 Kerbella, Government of, Bagdad. — Opium. 272 871 Kara Issale, Government of, Adana. — Asphodele plant. 27a 872 Koyondja, Government of, Bosnia. — Orpiment, a narcotic. 272 873 Catara, Government of, Yanina. — Salep. 272 874 Damascus, Government of, Syria. — Poppy heads, carthamum seeds and blossoms. 272 875 Canea, Government of, Crete. — Laudanum. 272 876 Broussa, Government of.— Opium. 272 877 Hazrou, Aleppo. — Bastard saf- fron. 272 878 Hab Usu, Sulle, Koniah.— Chaleb aleanus. 272 879 Moustapha, Hadji, Marach, Alep- po. — Opium. 272 880 Hussein Effendi, Koniah, Koniah. — Opium. 27s 881 Illias M a n o u, Aleppo. — Poppy heads. . : ". 882 Koular Oglou Mehemed, Lapseki Dardanelles. — Poutargue. 27; 883 Nicolas, Preveze, Yanina. — Pou targue. 27; 884 Starri, Oglou, Castamouni, Casta mouni. — Salep. 275 885 Sali, Ichkodra, Monastir. — Pou- targue. 272 886 Tadjiche, M a 1 a t i a, Diarbekir.— Opium. 272 887 Tarrout & Co., Volonia, Yanina.— Poutargue. 272 888 Tayk Pasha, Constantinople. -Opi- um. -7- 889 Mourad Oglou Ali, Ayvadjik, Dar- danelles. — Scammi hy. j 890 Yussuf Mocha, Salonica. — Poutar- gue. -7; at end of emrii s, -.cc Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 305 Hardware, Woodenware, Harness. 891 MussaSoleiman,Tdomane,Yanina. — Pernecone. 272 892 Zuccala, Carlo, Constantinople. — Pharmaceutical preparations. 272 893 Abazar Ketour, Saret, Diarbekir. — Ebony wood crutches. 276 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 894 Bagdad, Government of. — Hatchet, iron tomahawks. 280 895 Palonka, Government of, Monastir. — Iron nippers, etc. 280 897 Isaac Agha, Hadji, Constantinople. —Saws. 280 898 Hussein, Constantinople.— Planes and ruler. 280 899 Chaouch, Ibrahim, Constantinople. — Joiners' chisels. 280 900 Ibrahim, Ousta, Constantinople. — Gimlets. 280 901 Suleiman, Constantinople. — Files. 280 902 Ludovic & Vallauri, Constantino- ple. — Copper pincers. 280 903 Suriani, Anton, Aleppo. — Silver scissors. 281 903'* Hartine, Sivas, Sivas. — Scissors. 281 904 Kodja Osman Agha, Bosnia. — Knife. 281 905 Laz Oglou Giorki, Castamouni, Castamouni. — Penknives. 281 906 Noury Eddin Ousta, Piseren, Mo- nastir. — Scissors. 281 907 Samarina Yani, Yanina, Yanina. — Knife. 281 908 Soliman, Candia, Crete.— Pocket- knife, scissors, etc. . 281 909 Tanasse, Yanina, Yanina. a Goat and sheep bells. 283 b Door knocker. ■ 284 910 Moustapha, Constantinople.— Cop- per cocks, etc. 284 911 Ahmed, Ousta, Trebizond. — Lock. 284 912 Kirkor, Aintab. — Pincers. 2S4 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min- eral Materials. 913 Ludovic & Vallauri, Constantino- pie. a Brooms. 286 b Turkish ensign and wooden crescent. 288 914 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz. a Fly brush. 286 b Wooden dish ; palm-leaf basket. 289 915 Ali, Marach, Aleppo. — Sorghum straw brooms. 286 916 Yazacoula, Marach, Aleppo. — Broom. 2S6 917 Mehemed, Ousta, Koniah. — Ropes. 287 918 Andon, Mitchre, Yanina. — Wooden casks. 289 919 Alidje, Madame, Koudehida, Yie- man. — Baskets. 2S9 920 Tchobano, Dimitri, Yanina, Yani- na. — Wooden mould. 289 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 921 Dimitri, Yanina, Yanina. — Wooden dish. 289 922 Bagdad, Government of. — Palm baskets. 289 923 Piseren, Government of, Monastir. — Wooden water pitcher. 289 924 Djira, Government of, Castamouni. — Wooden spoons. 289 925 Chaban, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Wooden cups. 289 926 Youssouf, Hadji, Terssus, Adana. — Wooden water pots. 289 927 Murtaza, Hadji, Trebizond.— Wooden box. 289 928 Ibrahim, Terssus, Adana. — Wooden scraper. 289 929 Kiamil, EfTendi, Koniah, Koniah.— Wooden spoons. 289 930 Marco, Bosnia. — Wooden spoons. 289 931 Mehemed bin Abdoulah, Bosnia. — Wooden spoons. 289 932 Menehoz, Priest of Mount Athos, Salonica. — Wooden spoons. 289 933 Mahmoud Kabali, Mecca. Hidjaz. — Wooden decanter, goblet, and dish. 2S9 934 Mollah, Youssouf, Cassendi, Ada- na. — Wooden mortar. 2S9 935 Moustapha, Nevrekop, Salonica. — Wooden casks, drinking cup, and coffee box. 289 936 Younusse, Uskup, Monastir. — Wooden spoons. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 937 Abdourahman, Aman, Zoubeid, Yieman. — Whip. 296 938 Boch, Kirkor, Aintab.— Stirrups. 296 939 Cazas, Thomas, Diarbekir. — Silk breast-piece for horses. 296 940 Delime, Suleimaneeyah, Bagdad. — Saddle cloth. 296 941 Dip Notutchu, Damascus. — Wool- en bridle, pistol holders, cartridge box. 296 942 Bagdad, Government of. — Reins and stirrups. 296 943 Constantinople, Government of. — Cavalry saddle and harness. 296 944 Ibrahim, Oglou Ali, Koniah — Woolen knapsack. 296 945 Maktes, Heron, Ourpha, Aleppo. — Saddle cloth. 296 946 Mehemed, Larik, Koniah.— Saddle cloth. 296 946« Moustapha, Omer, Koniah. — Woolen halter. 296 947 Moustapha, Mosul, Bagdad.— Sad- dle cloths. 296 948 Osman Effendi, Broussa. — Girth. 296 949 Ousta Mehemed Tournous, Tripo- li, Tripoli. — Saddle and harness. 296 950 Sarak, Salif, Damascus. — Pack saddles of tiger skin. 296 951 Sarradj. Moustapha, Marach, Alep- po. — Saddle girth and stirrups. 296 952 Tanasse, Yanina, Yanina. — Stir- rups. 296 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 306 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Arboriculture and Forest Products. Agriculture, Arboriculture, and Forest Products. 953 Noury Bey, Darende, Sivas.— Sumac. 6°° 954 Kara-Hissar,Governmentof, Sivas. — Sumac leaves. 6oo 955 Dofat & Co., Pargua, Yanina.— Acorn cups. 6°° 956 Chakir Agha, Ayvadjik, Darda- nelles. — Acorn cups. 6oo 957 Cadi Kazi Agha, Caraman.— Sumac berries. DO ° 958 Ali Agha, Kangre, Castamouni.— Sorbus (tree). o°° 959 Avadjan, Savas, Savas.— Aloe wood. °°o 960 Massoudjou. Diarbekir. a Hark of the pomegranate tree. 6oo b Gall-nuts, acorn cups, madder. 602 c Vegetable gum 603 d Juniper berries and asphodele seed. 605 961 Schit Mohammed, Sparthe, Ko- niah.— Gall-nuts. 6oe 962 Ali Oglou Mehemed, Koniah, Koniah.— Gall-nuts. 602 963 Ziadji Oglou Bolis, Diarbekir. a Sumac leaves. 602 b Excrescence of an oak tree, etc. 604 964 Taraiche Metre, Monastir, Monas- tic — Madder. 602 965 Pano Mamatti, Preveze, Yanina.— Gall-nuts. 602 966 Petro, Volonia, Yanina.— Gal 1- nuts. °° 2 967 Djourbachi, Nicolas, Imbros, Dar- danelles. — Madder root. 602 968 Moustapha Effendi, Koniah, Ko- niah.— Madder. 602 969 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad. a Madder root. &°2 b Excrescence of an oak. 604 c Yellow seeds. 605 970 Illias Tene, Aleppo.— Madder. 602 971 Ahmed, Hadji, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Saffron. 602 972 Moustapha, Hadji, Tripoli, Tripoli. —Galls for tanning. 602 973 Bougali, Hadji Ali, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Henna leaves. 602 974 Mehemet Agha, Hadji, Angora.— Acorn cups, gall-nuts, sumac leaves. 602 975 Charade, Hadji Ali,Tripoli, Tripoli. —Madder. 602 976 Moustapha, Hadji, Aleppo. a Gall-nuts, madder. 602 b Pitch, vegetable gum. 603 977 Cherishor, Government of, Bagdad. — Henna gum and leaves. 602 978 Bigde, Government of, Koniah. a Madder root. 602 b Vegetable gum. 603 c Yellow seeds. °°5 979 Adrianople, Government of.— Gall- nuts. °° 2 980 Damascus, Government of, Syria. a Gall-nut, sumac, and madder root. 602 b Basson gum. 603 981 Erezena, Government of, Crete.— Pine tree bark. °° 2 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 982 Zaferampolo, Government of, Cas- tamouni. — Saffron. 602 983 Mihalgazi, Government of, Casta- mouni. — Sumac leaves. 602 984 Kara-Issali, Government of, Ad- ana. a Sumac leaves. 602 b Mastic tree resin. • 603 985 Isklip, Government of, Casta- mouni. a Scammony. °°2 b Yellow seeds. 6°5 986 Adana, Government of. a Gall-nuts, etc. 602 b Adragante seed. 6°5 987 Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Bagdad. a Galls, gall-nuts, etc. 602 b Vegetable gum. 603 c Yellow seeds. 6°5 988 Saroukhan, Government of, Ay- din.— Gall-nuts. 002 989 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. a Pine tree bark. 602 b Pitch. 603 c Dolique seed. 6°5 990 Retimo, Government of, Crete.— Gall-nuts. 602 991 Abdourahman Effendi, Kangre, Castamouni. a Gall-nuts. 602 b Yellow seed. 6°5 992 Artin Effendi, A d a n a, Ad a n a.— Madder root. 602 993 Ali Effendi, Angora. a Madder. 602 b Yellow and black pitch. 603 994 Oghan, Sivas, Sivas.— Black pitch and tar. 603 995 Suleiman, Ichkodra, Monastir.— Pitch. . 60 2 996 Nicolaki, Jovan Oglou, Baira- mich, Dardanelles. — Resin. 6^3 997 Maktis, Diarbekir.— Manna. 603 998 Mahmoud Katlani, Aleppo- Pitch. 603 999 Moustapha, Ahmed Oglou, Baira- mich, Dardanelles. — Pitch. 603 1000 Las Osman, Kangre, Castamouni. — Adragante gum. 603 1001 Kouyoun Oglou, Andoni, Angora. — Opium and adragante gum. 603 1002 Ismail, Cherishor, Bagdad- Vegetable gum. 603 1003 Illias Manou, Aleppo.— Pine res- in. 603 1004 Erzeroum, Government of.— Pitch. 603 1005 Sfakia, Government of, Crete.— Vegetable pitch, resin. 603 1006 Yldis-Ili, Government of, Sivas. —White pitch. 603 1007 Merssine, Government of, Adana. —Yellow pitch. 603 1008 Volonia, Government of, Yanina. — Pitch. 603 1009 Akhati, Giorki, Aleppo.— Apricot tree gum. "°3 1010 Toutous, Government of, Sivas.— Vegetable gums. at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- TURKEY. 307 Arboriculture, Pomology, Agricultural Products. 1011 Samos, Government of. a Resin. 603 b Carob bean. 605 1012 Central Drug-store, della Sudda's, Broussa. — Scammony resin. 603 1013 Yconomides, Antonio, Canea, Crete. — Mastic. 603 1014 Ahmed, Agha, Alada, Koniah. — Resin. 603 1015 A h m ed , Agha, Koniah, Koniah. — Vegetable and purified pitch. 603 1016 Mehemed Galz Effendi, Damas- cus. — Marshmallow. 604 1018 Theophani, Nicoforaki, Canea, Crete. — Sweet almonds ; seeds. 605 1019 Stiraki, Marinaki, Canea, Crete. — Sweet almonds. 605 1020 Over, Agha, Malalio, Diarbekir. — PUtachio-nuts. 605 1021 Latzindaki, Nicoli, Canea, Crete. — Sweet almonds. 605 1022 Missa Yian, Diarbekir. — Yellow- seeds. 605 1023 Moustapha, Bandjak, Adana. — Palma-christi seed. 605 1025 Mehemed Rechio, Diarbekir. — Batones, a species of pistachio-nuts. 605 1026 Mehemed Ousta, Koniah, Koni- ah. — Yellow seeds. 605 1027 Karabet, Kangre, Castamouni. — Yellow seeds. 605 1028 Latzindaki, Hadji Yorghi, Canea, Crete. — Sweet almonds. 605 1029 AH Bekir, Hadji, Sarret, Diarbe- kir. — Batones, species of pistachio-nuts ; hazel-nuts. 605 1030 Aleppo, Government of. — Yellow Avignon seed. 605 1031 Esine, Government of, Dardan- elles. — Gall-nuts. 605 1032 Fokat, Government of, Sivas. — Avignon seed. 605 1033 Houran, Government of, Syria. — Asphodele seed. 605 1034 Chagir, Agha, Canea, Crete.— Sweet almonds. 605 L035Bolesse, Diarbekir. — Yellow seeds. 605 1036 Ali Ani, Sulle, Koniah.— Yellow seed. 605 L037 Ali Baba, Aleppo.— Pine seeds. 605 Pomology. 1038 Ali Bekir, Hadji, Sarret, Diarbe- kir. — Crab apples. 610 1039 Carnic Ali Agha, Kangre, Casta- mouni. — Corinth grapes. 610 1040 Feefik, Mamor, Diarbekir.— Cher- ries. 610 1041 Seid, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah.— Corinth grapes. 610 1. 042 Over Agha, Malatio, Diarbekir.— Grapes. 610 1043 Abdoullah, Aleppo.— Almonds. 611 L044 Abdourahman, Aleppo. — Hazel and pistachio nuts. 611 1045 Austagan, Adrianople.— Gombo fruit. 611 1046 Djemal Ali, Sarret, Diarbekir.— Dried figs. 611 L046-! Yanacoli, Canea, Crete.— Sweet almonds. 611 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 1047 Amassia, Government of, Sivas. — Nuts. 611 1048 Retimo, Government of, Crete. — Salted olives. 611 1049 Cattari Giorki, Yanina, Yanina. — Olives. 611 1050 Tschataldja, Government of, Ya- nina. — Green olives. 611 1051 Ichel, Government of, Adana. — Olives. 611 1052 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz. — Dates. 611 1053 Samos, Government of. — Olives, almonds, and raisins. 611 1054 Preveze, Government of, Yanina. — Cedras, a sort of lemon. 611 1055 Churade, Hadji Ali, Tripoli, Trip- oli. — Raisins. 611 1056 Kemer Kirkor, Mamor, Diarbe- kir. — Dried almonds. 611 1057 Youssouf, Aleppo. — Jujube. 611 1058 Chaouch, Moustapha, Ayvadjik, Dardanelles. — Olives. 611 1059 Mehemed Effendi, Dardanelles, Dardanelles. — Almonds and nuts. 611 1060 Djudie, Mehemed, Tripoli, Trip- oli. — Dates. 611 1061 Petro, Berat, Yanina. — Almonds and nuts. 611 1062 SeidHussa, Mardin, Diarbekir. — Mahaleb. 611 1063 Salomon, Salonica. — Olives. 611 1064 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. — Almonds, olives. 6n Agricultural Products. 1065 Topchin Mulasin, Koniah, Koniah. a Oats. 620 /; Flaxseed. 624 1066 Toran Costa, Philippopolis, Adri- anople. a Wheat, rye, maize, barley, rice, and mil- let. 620 b Vetch. 621 1067 Youssouf, Diarbekir. a Cereals : wheat, barley, and millet. 620 b Gray peas. 621 c Kuchene seed. 624 1068 Abdi Agha, Preveze, Yanina. — Oats. 620 1069 Ab-del Kader Kourou Ateche, Adana. — Sesame. 620 1070 Abdourahman, Aleppo. a White sorghum. 620 b Lentils, gray peas. 621 c Doliqtie seed. 624 1071 Ahmed, Tchataldja, Yanina.— Barley. 620 1072 Banouch Agha, Permide, Yani- na. — Wheat. 620 1073 Christo, Yanina, Yanina. a Wheat, barley, rye, oats, maize, and mil- let. 620 b Lentils, green peas. 621 c Dolique seed. 624 1074 Christo, Volonia, Yanina. — Barley. 620 1075 Christo, Preveze, Yanina. — Bar- ley. 620 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 308 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Agricultural Products. 1076 Ahmed, Chaouch, Cus-Kuri, Dar- danelles. — Oats. 620 1077 Dibra Gaza, Aleppo. a Rice. 620 b Asphodele and liquorice root. 622 1078 Emin Agha, Constantinople. a Wheat, maize, oats, sesame, millet, spelt, etc. 620 b Lentils, vetch, and grach. 621 c Flaxseed. 624 1079 Ferssouz,Adana,Adana.— Wheat. 620 1080 Fodolali, Nazif Agha, Candia, Crete. — Barley. 620 1081 Giorki, Antaki, Aleppo. — Sesame. 620 1082 Giorki, Volonia, Yanina. a Rice. 620 b Kidney beans. 621 1083 Aydin, Government of. a Wheat, barley. 620 b Liquorice root. 622 1084 Berat, Government of, Yanina. a Maize. 620 b Tobacco. 623 1085 Cherishor, Government of, Bag- dad. — Rice. 620 1086 Damascus, Government of, Syria. a Wheat, maize, barley, white sorghum, etc. 620 b Vetch and gray peas. 621 c Anise and coriander seed. 623 d Beet root, fennel, and hemp seed. 624 1087 Diarbekir, Government of. — Wheat. 620 1088 Erzeroum, Government of. a Wheat, rye, and barley. 620 b Flaxseed. 624 1089 Houran, Government of, Syria. — Sesame. 620 1090 Kara-Hissar, Government of, Si- vas. a Wheat and barley. 620 b Gray peas, kidney beans, lentils. 621 1091 Kerbella, Government of, Bagdad. a Rice, millet, sesame, barley, wheat, white sorghum. 620 b Lentils, beans, msisch (vegetable). 621 c Dolique seed. 624 1092 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz. — Wheat and barley. 620 1093 Mentefek, Government of, Bag- dad. a Wheat, millet, and rice. 620 b Beans, masch. 621 c Dolique seed. 624 1094 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad. a Maize. 620 b Peas. 621 c Coriander. 623 d Flaxseed. 624 1095 Serfiche, Government of, Monas- tic — Wheat, rye, barley, and maize. 620 1096 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. a Wheat, maize, evrier, millet, sesame, white sorghum. 620 b Peas and beans. 621 c Fennel, cumin. 624 1097 Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Bagdad. a Bariey, millet, and rice. 620 b Vetch and beans. 621 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1098 Tahif, Government of, Hidjaz.— White and red sorghum, millet, wheat, and barley. 620 1099 Tootchana, Government of, Mo- nastic — Rice. 620 1100 Toutous, Government of, Sivas. a Cereals. 620 b Chick-peas. 621 c Radish and flaxseed. 624 1101 Uskup, Government of, Monastir. a Wheat and rye. 620 b Leaf tobacco. 623 1102 Volonia, Government of, Yanina. —Maize. 620 1103 Ali Agha, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Wheat. 620 1104 Ali Agha, Hadji, Kangre, Casta- mouni. a Millet. 620 b Cumin. 623 1105 Ali, Hadji, K o n i ah, K o niah. — Wheat. 620 1106 AliBou Allia, Hadji, Tripoli, Trip- oli. a Wheat, barley, maize. 620 b Lentils and beans. 621 c Coriander and cumin. 623 1107 Ali Bougali,Hadji,Tripoli,Tripoli. a Millet. 620 b Sorghum seed. 624 1 108 Bekir Effendi, Hadji, Adana, Ada- na. — Barley and millet. 620 1109 Esseid Effendi, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Wheat. 620 1110 Ismail, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Wheat. 620 1111 Ismaila, Hadji, Cus-Kuri, Dardan- elles. — Barley. 620 1112 Moustapha Agha, Hadji, Adana, Adana. — Gray peas. 621 1113 Sali, Hadji, Anabon, Monastir. — Wheat and maize. 620 1114 Weisser, Hadji, Dardanelles, Dar- danelles. — Evrier, a cereal. 020 1115 Hassan Agha, Koniah, Koniah.— Wheat. 620 1116 Hussein, Aleppo. — Maize. 620 1117 Ismail Agha, Abdi Tolli, Koniah. a Black barley. 620 b Radish seed. 624 1118 Ismail, Tchataldja, Yanina. — Wheat. 620 1119 Ismail Effendi, Candia, Crete.— Barley. 620 1120 Kavilian, Stepan, Sivas.— Wheat. 620 1121 Kutchuk Ali Agha, Dardanelles, Dardanelles. — Wheat. 620 1122 Manoli, Boyadjaki, Candia, Crete. ■ — Barley. 620 1123 Mehemed Effendi, Dardanelles, Dardanelles. — Indian corn, sesame. 620 1124 Mehemeda, Cus-Kuri, Dardan- elles. — Rye. 620 1125 Merdik, Mardin, Diarbekir.— Ses- ame. 620 1126 Moussin OglouSeid, Koniah, Ko- niah. a Barley. 620 b Gray peas. 621 1127 Mourazede, Aleppo.— Unhulled rice. 620 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 309 Agricultural Products. 1128 MoussaOglouVeli,Alada,Koniah. —Rye. 620 1129 Moussin Effendi, Koniah, Koniah. — Lvrier, a cereal. 620 1130 Moustapha Effendi, Cherkech, Castamouni. — Wheat and barley. 620 1131 Moustapha, Agha,Canea, Crete. — Barley. 620 1132 Nougai Baitimour, Adana, Ada- 11.1. — Millet. 620 1133 Ohannes, Aleppo.— Wheat and barley. 620 1134 Olah Artin, Adana, Adana. — Oats. 620 1135 Oudjou Christo, Yanina, Yanina. — White sorghum. 620 1136 Pachistizzi, Volonia, Yanina. — Maize. 620 1137 Petro, Berat, Yanina. — Rice and oats. 620 1138 Portocalaki, Moustapha Agha, Candia, Crete. — Wheat. 620 1139 Salbe, Diarbekir — Rice, hulled and unhulled. 620 1140 Salih, Ichkodra, Monastir. a Barley, rye, oats, wheat, and maize. 620 b Beans. 621 c Flaxseed. 624 1141 Salomon, Salonica. — Wheat, rye, oats, barley. 620 1142 Seid Chaban, Zubei, Yiemen. a Maize, millet, and red, white, and yellow sorghum. 620 b Lentils. 621 c Dolique and indigo-plant seeds. 624 1143 Seid Mehemed Agha, Angora. a Wheat, barley, etc. 620 b Beans, peas, lentils. 621 c Coriander. 623 1144 Theophani, Nicoforaki, Canea, Crete. a Wheat, barley, Indian corn, oats. 620 b Gray peas, vetch, beans, parsnip, celery, miihlie. 621 c Leaf tobacco, mustard. 623 1145 Houlle, Government of, Bagdad. — Lentils, vetch, and beans. 621 1146 Kara Issale, Government of, Adana. a Vetch. 621 b Sage. 623 1147 Samos, Government of. a Vetch. 621 b Anise seed. O24 1148 Saroukhan, Government of.Aydin. a Lentils. 621 b Madder root. 622 c Mustard seed. 624 1149 Mehemed, Hadji, Diarbekir.— Roast peas. 621 1150 Isaac, Hodja, Aleppo.— Lentils, peas, and masch. 621 1151 Ismail Agha, Koniah, Koniah.— Vetch. 621 1152 Mehemed Ali Agha, Saradjik, Dardanelles.— Beans, gray peas. 621 1153 Ahmed, Erzeroum. — Lentils, kid- ney beans, and peas. 621 1154Aghoba, Kingnessa, Adana.— Lentils. 621 1155 Ali Ousta, Koniah, Koniah.— Kid- ney beans. 621 I For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 1156 Charchou Akassi, Diarbekir. — Lentils. 621 1157 Christo, Palatnos, Yanina. — Beans. 621 1158 Kachomla, Christo, Tdomane, Yanina. — Kidney beans. 621 1159 Diaba, Heudeurle, Adana. — Kid- ney beans. 621 1160 Giorki, Aleppo. a Vetch. 621 b Kuchene seed. 624 1161 Mehemed Seid, Angora. a Kidney beans. 621 b Cumin. 623 1162 Molah Ahmed, Adana, Adana. — Beans. 621 1163 Sidmaki, Sfakia, Crete.— Dried beans. 621 1164 Fetou, Aleppo. — Kidney beans. 621 1165 Yorghanodhaki, Sfakia, Crete.— Vetch. 621 1166 Valah, Vandiria, Sfakia, Crete.— Lentils. 621 1167 Youssouf Mamor, Diarbekir.— Kidney beans. 621 1 168 Youssouf Manoc. Aleppo. — Beans. 621 1169 Akhati, Giorki, Aleppo.— Soap- wort root. 622 1170 Moustapha, Hadji, Marach, Aleppo. — Scammony. 622 1171 Hazrou, Aleppo.— Coriander seed. 623 1172 Imperial Administration, Con- stantinople. — Tobacco. 623 1173 Kandi Bros., Erguire, Yanina.— Snuff. 623 1174 Mehemed, Koniah, Koniah.— Cu- min. 623 1175 Nassou Tarrouchan, Ichkodra, Monastir. — Leaf tobacco. 623 1176 Omer Oglou Kassan, Tchan, Dar- danelles. — Leaf tobacco. 623 1177_Rahimin David, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Cumin. 623 1778 Ramazan, Effendi, Smyrna, Ay- din. — Tobacco. 623 1179 Abil, Aleppo— Snuff. 623 1180 Djourbachi, Antolu, Dardanelles, Dardanelles. — Cumin and anise. 623 1181 Bedros, Antoine, Philadelphia, Pa. — Turkish tobacco. 623 1182 Bekir Bey, Marach, Aleppo.— Scammony root. 623 1183 Costanti, Ay don at, Yanina.— Snuff. 623 1184 Aleppo, Government of.— Tobac- co. 6 23 1 1 85 Amassia, Government of, Sivas. — Tobacco. 623 1186 Kenidje, Government of, Salonica. — Tobacco. 623 1187 Haskanorich Ali, Korimdja, Bos- nia. — Tobacco. 623 1188 Manoli Calergui, Papa, Canea, Crete. — Leaf tobacco. 623 1189 Takssim Effendi, Tchataldja, Ya- nina. — Tobacco. 621 1190 Tokatlou, Trebizond.— Leaf to- bacco. 623 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 3io DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 1191 Yani, Oglou Andin, Angora, An- gora. — Tobacco. 623 1192 Youssouf, Chaouch, Nardat, Ya- nina. — Tobacco. 623 1193 Youssouf, Chaouch, Tchataldja, Yanina. — Tobacco. 623 1194 Manouk, Youssouf, Aleppo.— To- bacco. 623 1195 Kayod, Hussein, Mardin, Diarbe- kir. — Fennel seed. 624 1196 Moustapha Effendi, Koniah, Ko- niah. — Hemp seed. 624 1197 Kouyoun Oglou, Andonie.— Seed. 624 1198 Yousouf, Hadji, Diarbekir.— Palma-christi seeds. 624 1199 Kazikli, Government of, Aydin. — Anise seed. 624 1200 Cus-Kuri, Government of, Dar- danelles. — Dolique seed. 624 1201 DjbraGaza, Aleppo.— Fennel seed and cumin. 624 ' 1202 AH Bin Mehemed, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Lucern seed. 624 1203 Youssouf, Aleppo-Hemp, palma-christi, mekineche, melon, and watermelon seeds. 624 1204 Tarai, Djemetre, Bokeva, Mon- astic — Flax and hemp seed. 624 1205 Maneza, Government of, Aydin. —Flaxseed. 624 1206 Adana, Government of. — Dolique seed. 624 Land Animals. 1207 Mazloum Aghiah, Constantino- ple.— Insects. 638 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 1208 AH Zotte, Volonia, Yanina.— Coral. 645 Animal and Vegetable Products. 1209 Lachite, Government of, Crete. —Sponges. 650 1210 Themcli, N., New York, N. Y. — Sponges. 650 1211 Mansour, Hadji, Tripoli, Tripoli. —Sponges. 650 1212 Djide, Government of, Hidjaz. — Sponges. 650 1213 Gallinos, Rhodes, Dardanelles.— Sponges. 650 1214 Theophani, Nicoforaki, C a n e a, Crete. a Cheese. 65 x b Leather and skins. 652 c Honey. 6 54 d Dried cherries. 656 1215 Minassian Miguerdji, Tokat, Sivas. — Cheese. 651 1216 Markora, Salonica.— Cheese. 651 1217 Mikahl Agha, Adrianople.— Lamb skins. 652 1218 Mikael, Kotchissar, Castamouni. — Leaver skin. 652 1219 Mehemeda, Dardanelles. — Mo- rocco. 652 For clnsses of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1220 Starri, Oglou, Kotchissar, Casta- mouni.— Marten skin. 652 1221 Nichan, Sivas, Sivas.— Skins. 652 1222 Nely, AH, Marach, Aleppo.— Mo- rocco. 052 1223 Moustapha, Ourpha, Aleppo — Leather. 6 ^ 1224 Moustapha, Erzeroum.— Leather, morocco, etc. 6- 2 1225 Mohadjeri Nahe, Adana, Adana. — Gazelle skin. 652 1226 Abdul Medjid, Vesalomon.— Goat skin. 652 1227 Abdoulah, Aroubirje, Z o u b e i, Bagdad. — Morocco. 632 1228 Seyfoullah, Roostchook, Danube. — Leather. - 2 1229 Sari Faki Moustapha, Marach, Aleppo. — Morocco. 652 1230 Safran Bolu, Zaferemboli, Casta- mouni. — Morocco. 652 1231 Panoucha, Yanina.— Leather. 652 1232 Osman Agha, Koniah.— Leather. 652 1233 Mehemed, Ousta, B o s c h i r, Koniah. — Leather. 652 1234 Omer, Ousta, Piseren, Monastir. — Morocco. 652 1235 Ohannes Agha, Angora.— Angora goat skins. 652 1236 Ahmed Agha, Koniah.— Leather and morocco. 652 1237 Yanaki Kalviro, Yanina. — Goat skin. 652 1238 Youssouf, Caraman, Koniah. — Morocco. 6r 2 1239 Vasali Borbo, Yanina.— Morocco. 652 1240 Tosty, Galota, Chio, Dardanelles. —Leather. 652 1241 Chinopli, Thomas, Teralu, Ya- nina. — Sheep skin. 652 1242 Sirkile, Olan Andin, Angora.— Weasel skin. 652 1243 Sirch, Oglou, Andon, Angora. —Wolf, weasel, and fox skin. 652 1244 Atanach, Dardanelles, Darda- nelles. — Sheep skin. 652 1245 Andria, Trebizond.— Grebe skins. 652 1246 Andon, Chio, Dardanelles.— Mo- rocco. 6 ?2 1247 Anastach, Kangre, Castamouni. — Goat skin. 652 1248 AIL Omer, Bigha, Dardanelles.— Deer skin. 652 1249 AH. Salonica.— Leather. 652 1250 AH. Mosul, Bagdad.— Beaver, fox, and wolf skin. 652 1251 Ahmed. Ousta, Castamouni, Cas- tamouni. — Angora goat skin. 652 1252 Zelo, Christo, Yanina.— Red mo- rocco. 652 1253 Cherbedji Mehemed, Marach, Aleppo. — Goat and sheep skin. 652 1254 Moussa Agha, Cheik, Diarbekir. — Goat and sheep skin. 652 1255 Chaban Oglou Mehemed, Koniah, Koniah. — Cat skin. 65a at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 3" Animal and Vegetable Products. 1256 Cassal, Adana, Adana.— Goat and sheep skin. 652 1257 Cafak, Abdoullah, Marach, Alep- po. — Morocco. 652 1258 Bekir Agha, Sivas, Sivas.— Leather, morocco, and skins. 652 1259 Balto Oglou Youssouf, Guengnek, Castamouni. — Morocco. 652 1260 Glano, Giorki, Yanina.— Skin. 652 1261 Eyoup, Ourpha, Aleppo.— Goat and sheep skin. 652 1262 Echef Effendi, Trebizond.— Mo- rocco. 652 1263 Ebouker, Cherif, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Sheep skin. 652 1264 Dchoban Oglou Mehemed, Koniah. — Fox skin. 652 1265 Corporation of Curriers, Smyrna. — Leathers, skins, and morocco. 652 1266 Dauli, Christo, Yanina.— Moroc- co. 652 1266<« Corporation of Curriers, Damas- cus. — Leather and morocco. 652 1267 Caiman, Government of, Syria. — Goatskin. 652 1268 Cherishor, Government of, Bag- dad.— Lamb skin. 652 1269 Bourd, Government of, Bagdad. — Morocco. 652 1270 Ohanes Agha, Marach, Aleppo. — Ounce and weasel skins. 652 1271 Bagdad, Government of. — Buffalo skin and morocco. 652 1272 Moustapha, Hadji, Marach, Aleppo. — Skins. 652 1273 Adana, Government of. — Roebuck and calfskins. 652 1274 Godche, Erondi, Preveze, Yanina. — Leather, morocco. 652 1275 Gulbin, Oglou Mehemed, Koniah, Koniah. — Jackal skin. 652 1276 Tahif, Government of, Hidjaz. a Sheep and goat skin. 652 b Honey. 654 1277 Kara Issali, Government of, Adana. — Deer skin. 625 1278 Feulgehete, Government of, Syria. — Deer skin. 652 1279 Erzeroum, Government of. a Goat skin, morocco. 652 b Down. 653 1280 Diarbekir, Government of. — Leather and morocco. 652 1281 Dardanelles, Government of. — Goat skin. 652 1282 Damascus, Government of, Syria. a Sheep skin. 652 b Honey and wax. 654 1283 Constantinople, Government of. — Morocco and other leathers. 652 1284 Manik, Hadji, Erzeroum. — Fox skin. 652 1285 Ismail Effendi, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Otter skin, etc. 652 1286 Ismail, Hadji, Aintab.— Calf skin, leather, and morocco. 652 1287 Ibrahim, Hadji, Angora.— Leather and morocco. 652 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1288 Damiano, Hadji, Bosnia. — Bear, fox, weasel, badger, and marten skins. 652 1289 Amparson, Hadji, Trebizond. — Jackal, fox, weasel, lamb, and sable skins. 652 1290 Ahmed, Hadji, Angora. — Goatand sheep skin. 652 1291 Achmet Agha, Hadji, Angora. — Lamb skin. 652 1292 Rafoul, Hodja, Marach, Aleppo. — Wildcat, fox, otter, and jackal skins. 652 1293 Hassan Oglou Ahmed, Dardan- elles, Dardanelles. — Wildcat, fox, beaver, weasel, and jackal skins. 652 1294 Hassan, Ousta, Castamouni. — Morocco. 652 1295 Harani Oglou, Castamouni, Cas- tamouni. — Ounce skin. 652 1296 Haho, Babanoun Hamed Agha, Koniah. — Morocco. 652 1297 Yassin, Hadji, Saret, Diarbekir.— Leather. 652 1298 Rouchen, Hadji, Trebizond.— Goat and calfskins. 652 1299 Omer Agha, Hadji, Diarbekir.— Morocco. 652 1300 Moustapha Ahmoud, Hadji, Trip- oli, Tripoli. — Morocco, tanned skins, etc. 652 1301 Kurdju, Hadji, Diarbekir.— Beaver skin. 652 1302 Karabet Agha, Erzeroum.— Weasel and wolf skins. 652 1303 Kara, Poutamo, Preveze, Yanina. — Goat and sheep skin. 652 1304 Ismail, Agha, Boschir, Koniah. — Leather. 652 1305 Ismail, Hadji, Marach, Aleppo. — Leather. 652 1306 Isaac, Aleppo, Aleppo. — Lamb skin. 652 1307 Ipsilanki & Co.,Samos, Casta- mouni. — Leather. 652 1308 Ibrahim, Uskup, Monastir.— Mo- rocco. 652 1309 Hussein Effendi, Salonica. — Tanned hides and morocco. 652 1310 Mehemed Emin, Mosul, Bagdad. — Moroccos. 652 1311 Mehemed Effendi, Adrianople. — Leather, morocco, goat, and calf skins. 652 1312 Mehemed, Koniah, Koniah. — Wolf skin. 652 1313 Masloum Agha, Candia, Crete. — Goat skins and morocco. 652 1314 Salomon, Salonica. a Goat and lamb skins. 652 b Virgin wax. 654 c Cherry, orange, apricot, prune, verjuice, and gourd marmalade. 656 d Brandy, wine, and vinegar. 660 1315 Maroquin, Dardanelles. — Mo- rocco. 652 1316 Kurjut Casmat, Diarbekir. — Fox and weasel skins. 652 1317 Piseren, Government of, Monas- tir. — Morocco. 652 1318 Abdoullah Ousta, Angora. — Leather. 652 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 312 E>EPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1319 Ana Bini, Tanasse, Sarret, Diar- bekir. — Wax. 654 1320 Yeni Ahmed, Chiir, Yanina.— Wax. 654 1321 Ahmed Agha, Lapseki, Dardan- elles. — Yellow wax. 654 1322 Sahalim Bacbac, Tripoli, Trip- oli. — Honey. 654 1323 Derbabian, Pedros, Sivas, Si- vas. — Yellow wax 654 1324 Ohannes, Son of Varcha, Angora. —Honey. 654 1325 Moussin Effendi,Koniah, Koniah. — Yellow wax. 654 1326 Ahmed, Aintab, Aleppo. — Honey anil wax. 654 1327 Samos, Government ot. a Honey. 6-4 b Wine and brandy. 660 1328 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz.— Honey. 654 1329 Cherif Effendi, Trebizond. a Honey. 654 b Gourd, pear, and rose marmalade. 656 c Mulberry vinegar. 660 1330 Arpadji Mahmoud Agha, Adana, Adana. — Wax. 654 1331 Lefterimo, Aposthol, Tirala, Yanina. — Honey. 654 1332 Andonaki, Angora. — Wax. 654 1333 Pisereken, Government of, Mo- nastic — Crude wax. 654 1334 AH Zotte, Golos, Yanina.— Yellow wax. 654 1335 Mahmoud Agha, Adana, Adana. —Honey. 654 1336 Keranche Oglou, Kotchissar, Castamouni. — Wax. 654 1337 Hussein Dede, Kilid-Bahar, Dar- danelles. — Honey. 654 1338 Haktar Mehemed, Aleppo.— Yel- low wax. 654 1339 Osman, Hadji, Sarret, Diarbekir. —Honey. 654 1340 Volonia, Government of, Yanina. — Honey an I wax. 654 1341 Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Bagdad. — Wax. 654 1342 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. a Honey and wax. 654 b Dried grapes, raisins. 656 c Wine. 660 1343 Abdourahman, Erzeroum.— Yel- low wax. 654 1344 Abdourahman, Zubei, Yiemen. — Wax. 654 1345 Catari, Giorki, Golos, Yanina.— Olives. 656 1346 Ali Oglou Moussa.— Dried mo- rellas. 656 1347 Ahmed Agha, Aleppo.— Raisins. 656 1348 Yussuf Sarret, Diarbekir.— Rai- sins. 656 1349 Tetoullah Effendi, Darende, Si- vas. — Prunes. 656 1350 Serdar, Hassan Oglou H u s s i n, Canea, Crete. — White and black raisins. 656 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1351 Seid, Mehemed Agha, Angora.— Dried apples, prunes, cherries, apricots 656 1352 Pembedje, Oglou Moustapha, Mardin, Diarbekir.— Prunes. 656 1353 Koyoun, Andonik, Angora. a Dried and salt beef, sausages. 6=6 b Brandy, wine, and vinegar. 660 1354 Kirkor, Avakir, Diarbekir.— Mul- berry paste. 656 1355 Hussein, Gaat, Mardin, Diarbe- kir. — Prunes. 6 5 (J 1356 Haskanorich, Ali, Korimdja, Bos- nia.— Prunes. 656 656 1357 Osman, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah Raisins. 1 1358 Ali, Hadji, Aleppo.— Dried prunes, quinces, cherries, and apricots. 656 1359 Zaferampolo, Government of, Castamouni. — Dried prunes. 656 1360 Nitch, Government of, Danube.— Prunes. 656 1361 Nasli, Government of, Aydin.— Dried figs. 656 1362 Mikali, Nicolaidi, Canea, Crete. — Orange, apple, orange blossom, cherry, and pear marmalade. 656 1363 Mikail, Aleppo. a Dried prunes, cherries, apricots, raisins, and apples. 656 b Mastic. 660 1364 M e rkioss, Mamor, Diarbekir.— Dried mulberries. 656 1365 Mehemed Aiche, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Soup and vegetable paste, vermicelli. 656 1366 Mehemed, Malatia, Diarbekir.— Mulberry paste. 6s6 1367 Mazloum, Aghiah, Constantino- ple. — Trehala and trehalose pastes. 656 1368 Maki Yani, Chio, Dardanelles.— Mastic, orange, rose, and lemon-blossom comfitures. 656 1369 Mark, Samos, Samos. — Muscat raisins. 656 1370 Kournik Ali Agha, Kangre, Casta- mouni. — Dried apricots. 656 1371 Pedros, Mihalgazi, Castamouni. — Raisins. 656 1372 Over Agha, Malatia, Diarbekir. — Raisins. 656 1373 Osman Bin Mohamed, Korimdja, Bosnia. — Prunes. 656 1374 Omer Djerbali, Tripoli, Tripoli.— Vermicelli and soup paste. 656 1375 Moustapha, Malatio, Diarbekir. — Dried peaches. 656 1376 Ateuf Dede, Broussa, Broussa. — Angelica-root marmalade 656 1378 Widin, Government of, Danube. a Sausages and smoked beef tongues. 656 b Raspberry wine. 660 1379 Moustapha Agha, Adana, Adana. — Raisins. 656 1380 Ahmed, Erzeroum. — Dried prunes. 656 1381 Mehemed Djebali, Tripoli, Tripoli. ■ — Semoulel flour. 657 1382 Koudour Hadji, Aleppo. — Grenade syrup. 659 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. TURKEY. 313 Vegetable Products, Wines, Textile Substances. 1383 Ohannes, Diarbekir.— Grape syr- up. 659 1384 Central Drug Store, Constanti- nople. — Fruit syrups, etc. 659 1385 Ispiro, Salonica.— Orange, cherry, and grenade syrups. 659 13 86 Raftopoulos, Nicolas.— Mint, sage, and almond liquors. 660 1387 Kirkor EfTendi, Erzeroum.— Al- cohol. 660 1388 Karabet, Diarbekir.— Orange, rose, juniper, and other brandies. 660 1389 Ychrapalaki, Hadji, Nicolas, Reti- mo, Crete. — Mulberry brandy. C60 1390 Gulbing Oglou Kakout, Koniah, Koniah.— Wine and brandy. 660 1391 Salomon, Gumuldjin, Salonica.— Wine. 660 1392 Retimo, Government of, Crete. — Wine and brandy. 660 1393 Monastir, Government of. — Wines. 660 1394 Gostcho Djivare, Preveze, Yanina. — Wine. 660 1395 Vafiadi Giorki, Salonica. — Wine. 660 1396 Distillery of Zahari, Pise re n, Monastir. — Brandy. 660 1397 TountchaLitche.Tirnova.Yanina. — Wine. 660 1398 Tomochordo.Piseren, Monastir. — Wine. 61:0 1399 Tletora, Theodore, Samos.— Mus- cat wine. 66o 1400 Theophasaki Ysiako,Canea, Crete. — White wine. 660 1401 Stamadi Marneraki, Lachite, Crete. — Red wines. 660 1402 Pereno Papa, Adana, Adana. — Brandy. 660 1403 Pefkiades, John, Samos. — Muscat wine. 660 1403« Yussep, Tokat, Sivas. — Rose mastic. 660 1404 Papaz Oglou, Salonica. — White wine. 660 1405 Nicoloreuzi Bros., Samos. — Mus- cat wine. 660 1406 Yanaki, Nicolas, lie of Bousdja, Dardanelles. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1407 Manoli Muze, Tirnova, Yanina.— Vinegar. 660 1408 Direction of the Vineyards Pacha Liman, Broussa. — Red and white wines, cognac. 660 1409 Leonisaki, Dimitri, Canea, Crete. — Brandy. 660 1410 Cafejedaki, John, Samos. —Alcohol and wines. 660 1411 Bodou Agha, Diarbekir.— Wine. 660 1412 Bano, Adana, Adana.— Wine. 660 1413 Bedre, Anton, Aleppo.— Vinegar. 660 1414 Andin Chako, Narda, Yanina.— Mulberry brandy. 660 1415 Yussep, Tokat, Sivas.— Rose vine- gar and brandy. 660 1416 Yani, Lachite, Crete.— Mulberry brandy. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1417 Yani, Pappa Antoanaki, Lachite, Crete. — Grape brandy. 660 1418 Mehanedji, Foly, Candia, Crete. — Rose brandy and wine. 660 1419 Manoli Prizi, Candia, Crete. — Wine and white brandy. 660 1420 Ipsamarki Yani, He of Bousdja, Dardanelles. — Brandy. 660 1421 Mark, G. L., Samos. — Brandy and wine. 660 1422 Missir, Joseph, Samos. — Muscat wine. 660 1423 Tousseano, Diarbekir. a Vinegar. 660 b Mint oil. 662 1424 Moustapha, Dardanelles.— Coffee biscuits. 661 1425 Ipsamarki Yani, Chio, Dardan- elles. — Vine-branch oil. 662 1426 Ahmed, Antakia, Aleppo. — Al- mond and palma-christi oils. 662 1427 Cherif Oglou Mehemed, Philippo- polis, Adrianople. — Wild thyme and mint oil. 662 1428 Hetoulat, Diarbekir.— Batom oil. 662 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 1429 Hussein Agha, Adana, Adana. — Cotton. 665 1430 Bekir, Hadji, Adana, Adana.— Cot- ton, cotton bolls. 665 1431 Uskup, Government of, Monastir. a Cotton. 665 b Spun hemp. 666 c Cocoons. 668 1432 Saroukhan, Government of, Ay- din. — Cotton. 665 1433 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad. a Cotton. 665 b Cocoons. 668 1434 Kerbella, Government of, Bagdad. a Cotton. 665 b Indian hemp. 666 c Wool. 667 1435 Feulgehete, Government of,Syria. a Cotton. 665 b Wool. 667 1436 Etlep, Government of, Aleppo. — Cotton and cotton bolls. 665 1437 Theophani, Nicoforaki, Canea, Crete. a Cotton seed. 665 b Spun flax. 666 c Wool. 667 d Blue and yellow cocoons. 668 1438 Salomon, Salonica. a Cotton. 665 b Tow. 666 c Wool. 667 1439 Pano Mamatti, Preveze, Yanina. — Cotton. 665 1440 Moussa, Palatnos, Yanina. — Cot- ton bolls. 665 1441 Mardili, Oustidi, Diarbekir.— Crude cotton. 665 1442 Laz Osman, Kangre, Castamouni. — Cotton. 665 1442« Kozon, Andonaki, Angora. — Cot- ton. 665 at end of entries, see Classification pp. 27-45. 3H DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Textile Substances of Animal and Vegetable Origin. 1443 Ismail Effendi, Sulle, Koniah.— Cotton. 665 1444 Ibrahim Effendi, Gueugnek.Casta- mouni. — Cotton. 665 1445 Amassia, Government of, Sivas. a Cotton. 665 b Indian hemp. 666 1448 Dimitri, Giorgaki, Prevese, Ya- nina. — Cotton. 665 1447 Dimitri, Constanti, Tirala, Yani- na. — Cotton. 665 1448 Cazi, Agha, Caraman, Koniah. — Cotton bolls. 665 1449 Astadji, Narcisse, Aleppo. — Cot- ton. 665 1450 Djourbachi, Antolu, Maidos, Dar- danelles. — Cotton. 665 1451 Andon, Constanti, Palatnos, Ya- nina. — Cotton. 666 1452 Tarako, Uskup, Monastir. — Spun flax. 666 1453 Mehemed, Marach, Aleppo.— Hemp. 666 1454 Damascus, Government of, Syria. —Hemp. 666 1455 Maimoun, Tripoli, Tripoli. — Wool. 667 1456 Kiyork, Dellale Oglou, Esine, Dardanelles. —Wool. 667 1457 Kirkora, Adana, Adana. — 'Wool. 667 1458 Khalil Agha, Ourpha, Aleppo. — Wool. 667 1459 Hadji, Koniah, Koniah.— Wool. 667 1460 Volonia, Government of, Yanina. — Wool. 667 1461 Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Bagdad. a Wool. 667 b Goat and other hair. 669 1462 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. a Wool. 667 b Cocoons. 668 1463 Youssouf, Aleppo, Aleppo. — Wool. 667 1464 Tigour Ahmed, Kangre, Casta- mouni. — Wool. 667 1465 Teftif Oglou Moussa, Koniah, Ko- niah.— Wool. 667 1466 Starri, Kangre, Castamouni. — \ Wool. 667 1467 Selim Kohi, Ichkodra, Monastir. — Wool. 667 1468 Panor Mamatti, Volonia, Yanina. —Wool. 667 1469 Moustapha, Hadji, Painbe Zade, Esine, Dardanelles. — Black wool. 667 1470 Mehemed Agha, Koniah, Koniah. —Wool. 667 1471 Couyoun Oglou Andon, Angola. — Wool. 667 1472 Cherif Agha.Ezeroum. — Wool. 667 1473 Zade Moustapha, Cheik, Kangre, Castamouni. — Wool. 667 1474 Avadjan, Sivas, Sivas. — Sheeps' wool. 667 1475 Arabe Mehemed, Mardin, Diarbe- kir. — Wool. 667 1476 Anagnosti, Pappadlaki, Lachite, Crete. — Wool. 667 1477 Ahgme Agha, Kangre, Cas- tamouni. — Wool. 667 1478 Kochaf Ajediz, Antakia, Aleppo. —Cocoons. 668 1479 Karabet, Salonica.— Cccoons. 668 1480 Ibrahim Effendi, Hadji.Mihalgazi, Castamouni. — Cocoons. t ot> 1481 Samos, Government of. — Yellow and white cocoons. 668 1482 Berat, Government of, Yanina. — Cocoons. 668 1483 Estur Oglou Estur, Tias, Adana. — Cocoons. b68 1484 Banouch.Son, Kiranie, Yanina. — Cocoons. 668 1485 Avram, Adrianople. — Japanese cocoons. 668 1486 Yanaki, Tdomane, Yanina.— Co- coons. 668 1487 Yanaki, Thomas, Volonia, Yanina. — Cocoons. 668 1488 Yanak, Arap, Tdomane, Yanina. —Cocoons. 668 1489 Sukiasian, Adrianople. — Cocoons. 668 1490 Pemno Petcha, Tirala, Yanina. — Cocoons. 668 1491 Nakach, David, Diarbekir. — Co- coons. 668 1492 Mihali, Sulle, Koniah.— Cocoons. 668 1493 Makiani, Ipsser, Bigha, Dardan- elles. — Cocoons. 668 1494 Anguel, Ichkodra, Monastir. — Cocoons. 668 1495 Anastassi, Antonafaki, Canea, Crete.— Blue and yellow cocoons. 668 1496 AH Zotte, Caza, Yanina.— Co- coons. 668 1497 Mahrnoud, Marach, Aleppo. — Goat hair. 669 1498 Hussein, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Camel hair. 669 1499 Mohamed, Hadji, Koniah, Koniah. — Goat hair. 669 1 500 Ali Effendi, Angora.— Angora goat wool. 669 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 1501 Christo, Yanina, Yanina.— Har- row. S70 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 1502 Theophani, Nicoforaki, Canea, Crete heopha .—Whit e lupine. 709 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entri&K, see Classification, pp. 27-45. RUSSIA. 315 RUSSIA. {South of Nave, Columns 19 to 2j.) Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Koroleff, A., Vologda. — Ferrocyanate of potassa. 200 2 Lepeshkin, Nicolas, Moscow. a Chemical products. 200 b Dyes, pigments of vegetable and animal extraction. 202 3 Ooshkoff, Peter, Elaboog, Govern- ment of Viatka. — Yellow chrome, bine copperas, and alum. 200 4 Poel, Alexander, St. Petersburg. — Oils, volatile extracts from the wild rose- mary (sedum polustre). 200 5 Philosofoff, Basil, & Co., Kineshma, Government of Kostroma. — Chemicals. 200 6 Rastergaeff,Gregory, St. Petersburg. —Chemicals. 200 7 Matteissen, Nicolas, Moscow, ash. -Chemicals. 200 -Oil, re- 202 O d e s s a.— Kazan. — -Pot- 200 8 Shlippe, Moscow 9 Bett, Theodore, Cronstadt fined lubricating. 10 Calcined Bone Manufacturing Co. St. Petersburg. — Burnt bone, bone grease ammoniac, etc. 11 Calix, John, St. Petersburg.— Oil lubricating. 12 Hartman, W., Riga. a Oils, refined and drying. b Oil varnish. 13 Yssakovitch, J. & M., Soap. 14 Krestovnikoff Bros., Stearine candles and glycerine. 15 Schmidt, C, Riga.— Oil, refined, lin seed, oil cakes. 20 16 Tahlheim, George, Riga.— Lubricat ing grease. 20 18 Lankovski & Likop, Mitau. — Inks writing, copying, and fluids. 202 20 Poiteling, Peter, St. Petersburg.— Varnish and lacker. 202 21 Wulf, Nicetas, Sokolovo, Govern- ment of Twer, District of Staritza. — Min- eral paint, ochre. 202 22 Kramsta von Sosnowee Zinc Works, Piotrkoff, District of Bendzin. — White zinc. 202 23 Reichel, Julius, Warsaw.— Perma- nent marking colors. 202 24 Serdukoff, Basil, Borovitchi, Gov- ernment of Novgorod. — Cosmetics. 203 25 Schmidt, Frederic, St. Petersburg. — Cosmetic soap. 203 Fur classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 26 Linde, F., St. Petersburg.— Glycer- ine, soap, and cosmetics. 203 27 Winner, St. Petersburg.— Black powder, exhibitor's system. 204 28 Okhta Gunpowder Mills, near St. Petersburg. — Black powder and its com- pounds. 204 29 Haase, J., Mitau. — Matches. 204 Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 30 Krishtafovlch, P. C, Gorodishtche, Government of Penza. — Refractory bricks. 206 31 KharlamofF, M., St. Petersburg.— Ceramic statuary. 206 32 Rasterjaeff, Gregory, St. Petersburg. — Bricks. 206 33 Perm Gun Foundry, Perm. — Graph- ite crucibles. 207 34 Demidoff, Paul, Prince of Donato, Nigni Tagil, Ural Mountains, Govern- ment of Perm. — Clay stones ; refractory furnace materials. 207 35 Museum of Fine Arts applied to In- dustry, Moscow. — Ornamental tiles. 208 36 Bonafede, Leopold, St. Petersburg. a Enameled ornamental tiles. 208 b Enameled ornamental vases and plates. 211 37 Moltchanoff, Wladimir, Nigni Nov- gorod and Gyil, Government of Moscow, District of Bagorodsk. — Faience and earthenware. 210 38 Krasnostchekoff, Paul, Moscow. — Painted faience ware. 210 39 Cibulski, Cassimir SmelofF, Govern- ment of Rodom, District of Opatoff. — Stoneware. 210 40 Ter-Da vy doff, St. Petersburg.— Earthenware jugs. 210 41 Museum of Fine Arts applied to In- dustry (attached to the Strogonoff School of Design). — Painted porcelain and stone- ware. 211 43 Zaitzevski, St. Petersburg. — Orna- mental pottery. 211 45 KornilofT Bros., St. Petersburg.— China cups and plates. 213 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 47 Akimoff, Spiridonius Zagarzi, Gov- ernment of Moscow, District of Bogo- rodsk. — Articles of church decoration. 217 48 Wunsh, Adolphus, St. Petersburg. — Writing-table and arm-chair. 217 49 Shrader, St. Petersburg.— Writing- table and arm-chair. 217 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 316 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Furniture, Woven Goods. 50 Shootoff, St. Petersb urg.— Arm- chair, fancy. 217 51 Leontieff, St. Petersburg.— Japanned furniture. 217 52 Jgoomnoff, St. Petersburg.— Artistic furniture. 217 53 Briggen, Charles, St. Petersburg. — Billiard tables. 217 54 Stroem, Augustus, St. Petersburg, — Table furniture, in bronze. 218 55 Semenoff, Moscow. — Silver plate, gilt and enameled. 218 5C Morand, Adolphus, St. Petersburg. — Bronze samovar and bowl. 218 57 Ivanoff, N., St. Petersburg. — Sil- ver plate, gilt and enameled. 218 58 Glookhoff, N. G. — Japanned ware. 218 60 Dutkevicz, X., Warsaw.— Melchior tea -pot^, tray, and samovar (heated by a mineral oil lamp). 218 61 Bryzgaloff, St. Petersburg.— Silver- gilt jugs, cups, etc. 218 62 Botasheff, Basil, Toola.— Bronze and brass samovars. 218 63 Beliajeff, George, Fastavo, near Moscow.— Japanned trays, with pictures. 218 63■ riages and platforms (^wedge mechanism for breech loading). 267 246 Naval Artillery, Workshop of the port of Cronstadt. — Gun carriages and platforms, general, Pestrich's system. 267 247 Administration of the Olonetz Min- ing District. — Six-inch projectile with zinc covering. 267 248 Zlatoust Crown Armor Factory, Government of Orenburg. — Damascus swords, blades, daggers, and knives. 268 249 Hodjaieff, Karapet, St. Petersburg. — Asiatic dagger. 268 250 Yachimek, John, & Sosnovski, Ja- cob, Warsaw. — Double-barreled gun. 269 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 251 Shmidt, Dr. von, St. Petersburg. — Guaco plaster. 272 252 Matteissen, Nicolas, Moscow. — Vegetable and animal products used in medicine. 272 253 Pik, Jacob, Warsaw. — Surgical in- struments. 276 254 'Cbermann, Alexander, St. Peters- burg. — Urethrotome (exhibitor's system). 276 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 255 Crown Surgical Instrument Manu- factory, St. Petersburg. — Set of surgical instruments special purpose). 276 256 Wywodzeff, St. Petersburg.— Ap- paratus for embalming. 276 257 Bauch, Charles, St. Petersburg.— Artificial jaws, teeth, and palate. 277 258 Finkheim, William, Revel.— Arti- ficial teeth, appliances for deformities of teeth and palate ; apparatus for stammer- ers. 277 259 Majevski, T., Warsaw.— Odontal- gic drops. 277 260 Bernardo, Berkmeier, Dr. L., Mos- cow. — Collection of artificial teeth and jaws. 277 261 Ivanoff, Timothy, Moscow. — Port- able hospital couch (photographic copy). 278 262 Lilpop, Rau, & Loevenstein, War- saw. — Steps for hospital wagon and springs for litter. 278 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 263 Zavialoff, Alexis, Vorsma Govern- ment of Nijni-Novgorod. — Knives, pen- knives, and scissors. 281 264 Russian Rail Manufacturing Co., Government of Riason, District of Pronsk. — Iron and steel sewing and knit- ting needles. 2S1 265 Kondratoff, Demetrius, Vatcha, Government of Vladimir, District of Moorom. — Knives and penknives. 281 266 Kaliakin, John, & Sons, Pavlovo, Government of Nijni-Novgorod. — Knives and penknives. 281 267 Koozmin, T., Toola. — Cutlery, knives, and scissors. 281 268 Benkofski, Albert, Warsaw.— Cut- lery (knives, penknives, scissors, etc). 281 269 Tarassoff, John, Novaia, Govern- ment of Moscow, District of Bogorodsk. — Embossed brass images (irons) and crosses. 283 270 Sossoolnikoff, John, Nijni-Nov- gorod. — Brass crosses. 283 271 Fedoroff, John, Zagarje Govern- ment of Moscow, District of Bogorodsk. — Silvered tureens and brass hand-wash basin. 283 272 Kataloff, Basil, Kroopino, Govern- ment of Moscow, District of Bogorodsk. — Brassware. 283 273 Elaghin, Constantine, Moscow. — Bronze ornamental castings. 283 274 SalobanofT, D. A., Nijnii-Novgorod. — Embossed brass images and crosses. 283 275 Naoomoff, Basil, Kroopino, Gov- ernment of Moscow, District of Bogo- rodsk. — Bronze candlesticks. 283 276 Yoffrio, St. Petersburg.— Gasalier of forged iron. 284 277 Bessonoff Bros., Moscow. — Brass and iron hardware, bolts, etc. 284 278 Starr & Co., Riga.— Wire tack and square nails. 284 279 Hantke, Bernard, 'Warsaw.— Hard- ware, wire tack, railway ties, telegraphic fittings, chains, etc. 284 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 320 DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES. Rubber, Wooden, Basket, Paper Ware, Harness. Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 280 Russian American India-Rubber Co., St. Petersburg. — India-rubber goods, golashes, waterproofs, fire-engine hose, belts, etc. 285 281 Nemiloff, Clement, Ryeff, Govern- ment of Twer. — Hemp yarn. 2S7 282 Herczinski, W. Opolye, Govern- ment of Lublin, District of Nova Alexan- dria. — Cordage. 287 283 Nemiloff, Clement, Ryeff, Govern- ment of Twer. — Hemp, rope, and bolt rope yarns. 287 284 Fedoroff, John, Moscow. — Lime- tree bast hampers, samples of same ma- terial. 289 285 Booroff, S., Moscow. — Articles turned in wood. 289 286 SkorniakofT, E.. Y a r o s 1 a w.— Ar- ticles turned in wood. 289 287 Serebrenikoff, Sergius, Nijni-Nov- gorod.- — Painted wooden tureens and utensils for house. 289 288 Moltchanoff, Wladimir, Nijni- Novgorod, Vologda and Sergievski, Pas- sad, near Moscow. — Wooden tureens and household articles. 289 289 Beliaieff, George, Fastavo, near Moscow. — Albums, papier-mache. 289 290 Safonoff, S. A., Sergievsky, Pas- sad, Government of Moscow. — Toys carved in wood. 289 292 Mikhaeloff, Mrs., St. Petersburg.— Ornamental wooden tureens and spoons. 289 293 Mikhaeloff, Basil, Kretzky, Gov- ernment of Novgorod.— Painted wooden household utensils. 289 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 294 Lookootin, Alexander, & Son, Moscow. — Lacquered and painted papier- mache articles. 289 295 Alexeieff, A., Oostug Veliki, Gov- ernment of Vologda. — Basket, secret locks. 289 296 Serebrenikoff, Sergius, Nijnii-Nov- gorod. — Chests. 289 297 MnefT, John, Moscow.— Chests and caskets. 289 298 Solomonoff, P. Z., Moscow.— Chests. 289 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 299 Schmidt, Edward, St. Petersburg. — Patent carriage axles. 292 300 Chief Intendency of War, St. Petersburg. — War train-wagons and vehicles. 294 301 Shiloff, Athanasius, Moscow. — Harness, gilt fittings and trimmings. 296 302 St. Petersburg Arsenal. — Artillery harness. 296 303 Muck, William, Warsaw.— Hemp carriage trimming, bridles, girth for har- ness. 296 304 Lange & Co., Moscow. — Reins and saddle girths. 296 305 Roozin, Theodore, Pestovo, Gov- ernment of Moscow, District of liogo- rodsk. — Harness. 296 306 Sossoolnikoff, John, Nijnii-Novgo- rod. — Harness. 296 307 Hodjaeff, Karapet, St. Petersburg. — Harness and saddlery. 2y6 308 Herczinski, W., Warsaw.— Har- ness articles — reins, traces, saddles, etc. 296 309 Antonoff, Moscow. — Harness-bow (dooga) painted and gilt. 296 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. EstaTolisliecL 1790. BATES, WALKER & CO., DALE HALL, BURSLEM, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, MANUFACTURERS OF AGENCIES AND SHOW ROOMS: PHILADELPHIA : 407 Arch Street. I LON DON : 30 Holborn. NEW YORK: 58 Barclay Street. PAR iS : 3 Rue Bieue. MONTREAL: 346 and 348 St. Paul's Street. | BERLIN: Oranienburgerstrasse 75. Decorated Dinner, Tea, and Toilet "Ware. Sanitary, Photo- graphic, Druggists', Artists , Stationers' "Ware. Boxes, Per- fumery, and Ironmongers' Ware. Garden Seats, Stone Jugs, Teapots. Jk» & 9 TII1EKINSON, jkuwwr, 407 ARCH STREET. THE WATCOSVIBE TERRA COTTA CO., LIMITED, ST. MARY'S CHURCH, TORQUAY, DEVON, ENGLAND, AND 202 OXFORD STREET, LONDON, Manufacturers of a select assortment of "Works of Art, Ornamental Vases, and other productions in Terra Gotta, suitable for Drawing and Dining-room Ornaments, and for general vise. Besides general Pottery and Fine Art "Ware, the Company manufacture Architectural and Horticultural Terra Ootta. 04 T^4P>^¥4^ : ^P^«PP I af»$£"9 40 7 jUtCJBT STREET. JAMES EDWARDS & SON, DALE HALL POTTERY, BURSLEM, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, Manufacturers of Electrical, Chemical, Galvanic, and Pho- tographic Apparatus. Also, "White Granite and Decorated Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Ware, suitable for the American Market. SAM'L QU6NCY & CO., Sole Agents, 58 Barclay St., New York. A. S. T0MK1NSGN, 407 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 407 Jlrcti Street, T > J£ILJ1 / DEL I PJ£IJ1, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT FOR ENGLISH CHINA and EARTHENWARE, AND AMERICAN GLASSWARE. ill I 1 Is printed and published every day in the year, at 1G6, 168, and 170 Nassau Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 187G) averages about 140,000 J its weekly edition over 88,000) and its Sunday issue is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun printed every week during the year ending March 11, 187G. WEEK ENDING COPIES PRINTED. March 20 849,382 27 845,802 3 857,95G 10 803,556 17 855,076 24 858,270 1 869,542 8 867,550 15 877,450 22 874,946 29 866,276 5 873,782 12 869,769 19 880,348 26 883,846 3 898,8G2 10 867,574 17 877,400 24 876,282 31 874,216 August 7 865,558 14 875,982 21 880,488 28 870,502 September 4 872,211 11 860,755 April May June July WEEK ENDING September 18.. 25.. October 2.. 9.. 16.. 23., 30.. November 6., 13.. 20.. 27.. December 4.. 11.. IS.. 25.. January 1., February March 15.. 22., 29.. 5.. 12., 19., 26.. 4.. 11., COPIES PRINTED. 860,358 858,778 863,935 870,820 878,082 874,625 876,160 908,580 852,372 847,815 836,248 845,378 1,042,716 956,294 933,864 933,987 952,201 953,019 969,910 967,850 993,030 1,024,647 1,027,209 1,014,766 1,014,993 1,028,951 Total 46,799,769 In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. ADVERTISING RATES. Daily AND Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising ; large type, 80 cents; and preferred positions, 50 cents to $2.50, according to classification. Weekly, 50 cents a line ; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, from 75 cents to $2.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; with Sunday edition, $7.70. Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Address, THE STTUST, UNITED STATES. 321 Dept. Ill —Education and Science. UNITED STATES. School Text Books, Furniture, Apparatus. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Barnes, A. S., & Co., New York, N. V. — School books, maps, charts, etc. T 73 to 78. 300 \a New York Institution for the Blind, New York, N. Y. — Maps, mathe- matical apparatus, books, tablet for tangible writing and musical annotation. {South Gallery.) 300 2 New York Silicate Book Slate Co., New York, N. Y. — School book slates, liquid blackboard slating, blackftoards on wall, cloth, and paper. T 68. 300 2o6 38 Allen, Henry S., New York, N. Y. — History of America. T 77. 306 38a Peters, J. L., New York, N. Y.— Musical magazines, sheet music, etc. T 73 to 78. 30 g 39 Wilson, Hinkle, & Co., Cincinnati, O. — Educational books. T 74. 306 39a Hoyt, Henry, Boston, Mass.— Books. T 77. 3 o6 40 Calmann, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa- — Book of business firms in the United States. T 73. 306 40a McLoughlin Bros., New York, N- Y. — Toy books, games, etc. T 73 to 78. 308 41 Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., New York, N. Y.— School and college text books ; Spencerian system of penman- ship. T 77. 3 o6 41a Estes & Lauriat, Boston, Mass.— Books. T 77. 3 o6 42 Graham, Andrew J., New York, N.Y. — Phonographic works. T 73. 306 42a Blodget, Lorin, Philadelphia, Pa.— Meteorological works and charts. T 73. 306 42-'' Putnam, G. P., & Sons, New York, N. Y.— Books. T 73. 306 43 Butler, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Educational text books and outline maps. T 73. 306 43a Cook, E. A., & Co., Chicago, 111.— Expositions of Freemasonry, etc. T 73. 306 44 "Wood, Win., & Co., New York, N. Y.— Medical books. T 77. 306 44a Harper & Bros., New York, N. Y.— Miscellaneous books, and complete sets of periodicals. T 77. 306 45 National Temperance Society, New York, N. Y. — Temperance books, tracts, pamphlets, papers, diagrams, etc. T 76. 306 45a Harding, W. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bibles, Testaments, and photograph albums. T 73. 306 46 Bicknell, A. J., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Books for builders. T 70. 306 46a Sherwood, George, & Co., Chicago, 111. — Educational books. T 73 to 78. 306 47 Anglim, James, Washington, D. C. — Biographical annals of the civil gov- ernment of the United States during its first century, bv Charles Lanman. T 76. 306 47a Still, Willian,. Philadelphia, Pa — Book — The Unci aground Railroad. P 73- 3°6 , see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p. a6 UNITED STATES. 327 Books, Publications. 48 Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Philadelphia, Pa.— Books, games histori- cal charts, Centennial Guide and nap of Philadelphia. T 73 to 78. 306 48« Swasey, J. N., Yonkers, N. Y.— Iconographic chart. T 52. 306 49 Kelly, Thomas, New York, N. Y. — Catholic prayer books and Bibles. T 77. 306 49.i Atwood, John M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Map of North America. T 73. 306 50 Sheldon & Co., New York, N. Y. — School and college text-books ; theologi- cal, religious, miscellaneous, and juvenile books; " Galaxy" magazine. T 77. 306 50* Dewey, D. M., Rochester, N. Y.— Plates of ornamental trees, fruits, and flowers of America. T 73 to 78. 306 51 Burlock, Saml. D., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Photograph albums, Bibles. T 73. 306 51« Townsend, G. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Napoleon question slips, for culti- vating habits of thought, intended for educational uses, and the greatest good to the greatest number. For sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Philadelphia, Pa., in packages, fifty cents and one dollar. T 73. 306 52 Potter, John E., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bible Encyclopedia, Bibles, Testaments, and standard miscellaneous books. T 76. 30 52« Virtue & Yorston, New York, N. Y. - T ,73- a Books, bound and in parts. 306 b Steel engraving. 421 53 Baird, Henry Carey, & Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Practical, scientific, and economic books. T 75. 306 53« United States Publishing Co., New York, N. Y. — Our First Hundred Years, and other books. T 73. 306 54 Orange Judd Co., New York, N. Y. — "American Agriculturist" and rural books. T 73. 306 55 American Sunday-School Union, Philadelphia, Pa. — Evangelical publica- tions for Sunday-schools and families. T 73- 3° 6 55« Buchtel College, Akron, O.— Stone and flint ornaments and implements. V 61. 312 91k Mt. Union College, Alliance, O. — Flint implements and weapons, pestles and mortars, slingstones, pipes. V 61. 312 91« Byrnes, L. M., Cincinnati, O. — Stone and flint implements and ornaments. V 63. 312 see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. UNITED STATES. 329 Archa:ological Collections, Scientific Instruments. 92« Cleneay, Thomas, Cincinnati, O.— Stone implements and pottery. V 63. 312 92c Giauque, Florien, Cincinnati, O.— Flint, stone, shell, and bone implements and ornaments. V 63. 312 92/ Mercer, R. W., Cincinnati, O.— Pot- tery from mounds of Ohio. V 63. 312 92? Hill, H. H., Cincinnati, O— Flint, stone, bone, and copper implements and ornaments, pottery, etc. V 63. 312 92>" Hosea, L. M., Cincinnati, O.— Flint and stone implements and ornaments, pot- tery, etc. V 63. 312 92s Simerell, C. B., Cincinnati, O.— Flint, stone, shell, and bone implements and or- naments. V 63. 312 92^ Hawley, R. E., Cleveland, O.— Flint and stone implements and ornaments. V 63. 3 12 92« Freeman, L. R., Cincinnati, O.— Pottery, stone, and flint implements and ornaments. V 63. 312 92z'Johnson,J.M.,Mt. Union, O.— Stone implements. V 63. 312 92w Larkins, John F., West Mansfield, O. — Stone implements. V 63. 312 92-r Smucker, Isaac, Newark, O.— Flint and stone implements and ornaments, casts and photographs. V 63. 312 92_y Read, M. C, Hudson, O.— Flint and stone implements and ornaments, casts and photographs. V 63. 312 92z Chase, G. W., Newark, O.— Photo- graphs and drawings of mounds, stone images and implements. V 63. 312 92<'^Zane, Carbon, Mifflin, O.— Stone and flint implements. V 63. 312 93 State Archaeological Association of Ohio. — Relics of pre-historic races and Indians of Ohio. V 63. 312 93<* Dickeson, M. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Mound reiics. T 68. 312 93^ Western Reserve Historical So- ciety, Cleveland, O. — Relics of Indians and pre-historic races of Ohio. V 61. 312 93<^ Anderson, Marshall, Circleville, O. — flint and stone implements, etc. V 63. 312 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 94 Kuebler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. — Surveyors' and engineers' instruments ; mining transit. N 60. 320 94« Wilder, Charles, Peterborough, N. H. — Thermometers and portable barome- ters. N 78. 320 95 Kuhnel, Paul, New York, N. Y.— Terrestrial and celestial planisphere globe. N 56. 320 96 Ritchie, E. S., & Sons, Boston, Mass. — Philosophical and nautical instru- ments. N 57. 320 98" Blanck, G., New York, N. Y.— Par- allel rule. N 54. 320 97 Keuflfel & Esser, New York, N. Y. — Drawing instruments, models, and ma- chinery for scientific schools. N 57. 320 98 Rogers, Wm. A., Assistant, Harvard College Observatory, Cambridge, Mass. — Automatic machines for ruling mi- croscopic lines on glass or metals ; for grinding and polishing ruling diamonds; for polishing parallel surfaces on glass ; For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers for dividing any unit into equal parts; microscope, specimens of diamond and etched rulings on glass, and water motor. N 55. 3 2 ° 98<» Allen, Horatio, South Orange, N.J. — Astronomical instruments. P 78. 320 99 Clum, H. A., Elmira, New York, N. Y. — Aellograph or storm writer for pre- determining storms. N 60. 32 j 99« Leete, Isaac P., Branford, Conn.— Atomizer and vaporizer. N 70. . 320 100 Muller's Sons, Nicholas, New York, N. Y. — Thermometers. P 76. 320 101 Benjamin, E. B., New York, N. Y. — Chemical glass and porcelain wares; rare chemical and assaying implements; tools for blowpiping ; students' setts ; Geis- sler tubes and physical apparatus. N 57- 320 103 Gurley, W. & L. E., Troy, N. Y. — Civil engineers', land surveyors', and mining engineers' instruments and appa- ratus. N 56. 320 104 Lowe, N. M., Boston, Mass. — Terrestrial orrery, graphic hygrometer. N 55. 320 105 Prentice, James, New York, N.Y. — Engineers' and surveyors' instruments. N 58. 3 2 ° 106 Heller & Brightley, Philadelphia, Pa. — Surveying, engineering, mathemati- cal, optical, and astronomical instruments. N 59. 32a 107 Alteneder, Theodore, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Joint draughting instruments, protractors, triangles, and drawing scales. N 58. 320 108 Fauth, C, & Co., Washington, D. C. — Astronomic, geodetic, and scientific in- struments ; equatorial-universal alt-azi- muth, theodolites, levels, etc. N 57. 320 109 Tarr, Henry S., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pu. — Dry level; plumb and level combined. N 57. 320 110 Bahmann Bros., New York, N.Y. — Hydrometers, thermometers, and chemi- cal glass instruments. N 58. 320 111 Schlotterbeck, A. S., Portland, Me. — Thermometer. N 58. 320 112 Tagliabue, Giuseppe, New York, N. Y. — Recording barometer, thermome- ter, and rain gauge ; pyrometers, milk tester, hydrometers. N 58. 320 113 Kroedel, Franz, New York, N.Y. — Chorometer for surveying. (West Gal- lery.) 320 114 Knox & Shain, Philadelphia, Pa. -N 57- . a Engineering instruments. 320 b Telegraph instruments. 326 115 Young's, Wm. J., Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — N 59. a Astronomical circle, equatorial sextant, transits. 320 b Telescopes. 324 116 Riggs & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — N 38, a Ships' binnacles and logs. 320 b Watchmen's clocks, balance springs for chronometers and watches. 323 117 Queen, Jas. W., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— N 55. a Mathematical and drawing instruments and accessories for students and profes- sional men. 320 b Microscopes. 324 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 330 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Scientific and Philosophical Instruments. 118 Bliss, John, & Co., 110 Wall street, New York, N. Y. — N 52. a Ships' logs, register fastened to taffrail ; rotator attached and towed astern. 320 b Marine chronometers, entirely American manufacture, with auxiliary compensa- tion ; watchmakers' portable transit instru- ments, for obtaining correct time. 323 tern. 320 119 Deakin, Robt. T., Philadelphia, Pa.— N 58. a Philosophical instruments, mandrel-drawn tubes. 320 b Green-house syringes ; portable fire engine and garden pump. 720 120 Watts & Co., Baltimore, Md.-N 61. a Scientific apparatus. 320 b Electrical apparatus. 325 c Telegraphic apparatus. 326 121 Stewart, A., Philadelphia, Pa.— Fare controller and indicator; mechanical instruments. N 56. 321 121* Pottin Register Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Registers for cars, ferries, billiards, and money drawers. P 57- 3 21 122 Darling, Brown, & Sharpe, Provi- dence, R. I. — Rules, try squares, wire gauges, and tools for accurate measure- ments. P 70. 322 123 Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn. N. Y. — Measuring tapes of cotton, linen, and steel. N 57. 322 124 Mains Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Petroleum tester. N 65. 322 125 Weaver, Henry M., Mansfield, O. — Automatic balance scales. N 56. 322 126 Juvet, L. P., Glen's Falls, N. Y — Time globe. N 55. 323 127 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y.— Watches. N 41. 323 127* Hietel Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — Spring lever for watch escapement. N 58. 323 128 Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin, 111. — Watch movements and materials. P 67. 323 128* Galena Oil Works (limited), Franklin, Pa. — Oil well clock. P 47. 323 129 Seth Thomas Clock Co., Thom- aston, Conn.— Clocks. N 65. 323 130 Hagstoz & Thorpe, Philadel- phia, Pa. —Stiffened gold watch cases. P 43- 323 131 American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. — Watches and watch movements, gold and silver watch cases, watch mate- rials. P 67. 323 132 Mehr, Geo.. 1218 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent sun dials made of marble, showing time of day, and distance of nineteen cities from Philadel- phia. ( Outside. ) 323 134 Ithaca Calendar Clock Co., Ithaca, N.Y. — Perpetual calendar clock. N 66. 323 135 Teske, Charles, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — Watch regulator. N 56. 323 136 Ansonia Brass & Copper Co., Ansonia, Conn. — Brass and nickel move- ment clocks. N 57. 323 137 Spellier, Louis H., Doylestown, Pa. — Regulator, with new mode of hang- ing the pendulum, and anchor pin escape- ment. N 55. 323 138_Empire City Watch Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Watches, watch movements, and watch materials. N 55. 323 139 Fasoldt, Charles, Albany, N. Y. — Astronomical tower clock. N 56. 323 140 Elson, Julius, Boston, Mass. — Safety attachments and regulators for watches. N 56. 323 141 Lapp, Ferd., Detroit, Mich.— Carved black walnut clock case. N 56. 323 142Fortenbach & Sons, Carlstadt, N. J. — Silver watch cases. N 55. 323 143 Paulus, E., Philadelphia, Pa.— Watches and clocks. N 55. 323 144 Hummel. Alois, Baltimore, Md. — Musical clock. N 66. 323 145 Robbins, Clark & Biddle, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Watches, clocks. N 43. 323 146 Gropengiesser, Jno. L., Philadel- phia, Pa: — Astronomical clock. N 56. 323 148 E. N. Welch Manufacturing Co., Forestville, Conn. — Clocks. N 65. 323 149 New Haven Clock Co., New Haven, Conn. — Clocks. N 65. 323 150 Imhauser & Co., New York, N. Y. — Watchman's time detector. This watch clock, which is fastened at the watchman's beat, is supplied with twelve keys. In making his rounds, the watch- man inserts the keys in the watch, which will perfectly show his movements. N 56. 323 151 Bacon, B. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Lunar clock. N 56. 323 152 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New York, N. Y.— Clocks. N 49. 323 153 Pequignot, C. & A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Watches and watch cases. N 63. 323 154 Hahl, A., & Co., Baltimore, Md. — Electric clocks, bells, indicators, burglar alarms, tower clocks. N 63. 323 155 Wheeler, Marshall, Big Rapids, Mich. — Solar chronometer. N 52. 323 156 Schenck, John H., New York, N. Y. — Illuminated clock, " phantasma- goria." N 66. 323 157 Hill, J. W., Waterville, Kansas- Clock that will ran 100 years without winding, with a new escapement. With this escapement clocks can be made that will run the longest time, and with least machinery, and be perfectly accurate. (A'ansas Building.) 323 158 Wilson, T. A., & Co., Reading, Pa. — Steel spectacle and eyeglass frames ; lenses for optical purposes. N 58. 324 158* Black, L., & Co., Detroit, Mich.— Spectacles and eye glasses. N 64. 324 159 Zentmayer, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. — Microscopes and accessories. N 58. 324 159* Beatty, George D., Baltimore, Md. ■ — Microscopical slides, showing vegetable tissue. T 50. 324 160 Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y. — Optical instruments, lenses, etc. N 53. 324 161 Wales, W., Fort Lee, N. J.— Micro- scope object glasses, with back for photo- graphing; photomicrographs. N 58. 324 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26. UNITED STATES. 33i Scientific and Philosophical Instruments. 162 Weiskopf, E., New York, N. Y — Lenses for solar printing, lenses for magic lanterns, lenses and laryngoscopes and ophthalmoscopes ; mirrors for eye, ear, and throat ; instruments for dentists, and micro- scopes. N 57. 324 163 Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Optical lenses, spectacles, and eyeglasses. N 59. 324 164 Edgerton, N. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Philosophical instruments, slereop- ticons and slides ; self-condensing gas cylinders. N 58. 324 165 Diamond, J., Pittsburg, Pa.— Spectacles and eyeglasses; Russian pebbles. N 56. 324 165^ Miller Bros., New York, N. Y.— Microscope and specimens. P 47. 324 166 Walmsley, W. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Microscopic preparations. N 55. 324 167 American Optical Co., South- bridge, Mass. — Spectacles and eyeglasses. N 57. 324 168 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., Stamford, Conn. — Anodes for nickel-plat- ing. P 72. 325 168<* Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Cin- cinnati, O.- — Electro-galvanic appliances, etc., for medical purposes. N 55. 325 169 Bryan, Jas. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Magnetic and magneto-electrical light- ning rods. N 63. 325 169<* Gardiner, Samuel, Washington, D. C. — Electrical gas lighting apparatus. T 64. 325 170 Reyburn, Hunter, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Lightning rods, points, and fix- tures. N 62. 325 170^ Garratt, Alfred, Boston, Mass. — Electric disc. N 55. 325 171 Kidder, Jerome, New York, N.Y. — Electro-medical apparatus. A gold medal of progress was awarded to Dr. Kidder at the fair of the American Insti- tute, in the fall of 1875, for the " best electro-magnetic machine." For illus- trated catalogue, address Dr. Jerome Kidder, northeast corner of 17th street and 4th avenue, New York. N 56. 325 172 Patrick & Carter, Philadelphia, Pa.— Telegraph sounders, learners' appa- ratus, hotel annunciators, Philadelphia relay, electric bells, and burglar alarms. N 64. 325 173 Fleming & Talbot, Philadelphia, Pa. — Electrical instruments and batteries for physicians and surgeons. N 63. 325 175 Cornish, Thos. E., Philadelphia, Pa. — Electric burglar alarm, annuncia- tors, bell calls, clocks, batteries, gongs, wire, etc. N 64. 325 177 Munson, David, Indianapolis, Ind. — Lightning rods. N 59. 325 178 Western Electric Manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111. — Electrical apparatus, electro-physical, medical, and harmonic instruments, annunciators, railway signals, etc. N 60. 325 179 Laflin & Rand Powder Co., New York, N. Y. — Electrical blasting appa- ratus. H. Julius Smith's patents. Novel and perfect adaptation. N 62. 325 180 Brittain, R. J., Hedenberg Works, Newark, N. J. — Electro-medical instru- ments. N 65. 325 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 181 Paoli Belt Co., New York, N.Y — Electro-voltaic chain belt. N 61. 325 181« Buckman, Ira, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Annunciators. N 68. 325 182 Galvano-Faradic Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Electrical instru- ments for medicinal use. N 57. 325 183 Launert & Decker, Cleveland, O— N 60. a Indicating annunciators and burglar alarm. 325 b Alphabetical telegraph instruments. 326 183'f Finger, Hare, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Electro-magnetic annunciator. N 7S. 325 184 McCormick, James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Burglar alarm and door fastener. H 7 2 - 325 185 National Fire Alarm Telegraph Co., Richmond, Ind. — System of fire alarm and police telegraph. N 65. 326 186 Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph Co., New York, N. Y.— Bank vault and safe protector, burglar alarm telegraph, electric hotel and house annunciator, elec- trical bells. N 64. 326 187 Brooks, David, Philadelphia, Pa.— Underground cables for telegraph lines. {Nave.) 326 188 Edison, Thos. A., Newark, N.J. —Roman letter, etheric, domestic, auto- matic, and quadruplex telegraph ; electro- motograph, doubler, and electric pen. N 63. 326 188« Cleveland Lightning Rod Co., Garrettsville, O. — Lightning rods, vanes, and ornaments. (Ohio Building.) 326 189 Dowden, Geo. A., Newark, N. J.— Burglar alarm and automatic annuncia- tor. N 65. 326 189« American District Telegraph Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Telegraph signal boxes. (Nave.) 326 190 Henry, D. F., Chief Engineer Water Works, Detroit, Mich.— Model of subaqueous tunnel ; telegraphic current meter; flexible jointed water pipe. P 65- 326 190« Gamewell, John N., New York, N. Y. — Fire alarm telegraph signal boxes. (Nave.) 326 191 Rice, Jas. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— Lightning rods and points. N 66. 326 191<* Gray & Barton Western Electric Telegraph Co., Chicago, 111. — Printing telegraph instrument. (Nave.) 326 192 Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic and duplex telegraphic apparatus. (Nave.) 326 193 Phillips, Eugene F., Providence, R. I.— Patent flexible gas-tight tubing; patent insulated telegraph wires. N 51. 326 193a Philips, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Printing telegraph instruments. (Nave.) 326 194 Vigneron, Charles, Providence, R. I. — Piano insulator. N 58. 326 1 94. GERMANY. 347 GERMANY. {South of Nave, Columns 28 to jS. Books, Maps, Engravings, Type. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE Book Trade and Printing Industries of Germany. — Books, lithographic prints, copper-plate and xylographic work, maps, photographs, graphic, and other methods of instruction, type founders* work. 300-306 1 Ackermann, Theodore, Munich. — Books with engravings. 2 Amelang, C. F., Leipsic. — Books. 3 Andre, Joh., Offenbach-on-Main. — Musical publications. 4 Anton, Ed., Halle-on-Saale. — Books. 5 Bach, I. G., Leipsic. — Lithographs. 6 Baedeker, G. D., Essen. — Books. 6 COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF MUSI- CAL INSTRUMENTS AND STRINGS. 327 176 Pfretzschner, G. A., Markneukir- chen, Saxony. 177 Bauer, Albin, jr., Markneukirchen, Saxony. 178 Paulus & Schuster, Markneukir- chen, Saxony. 181 Glier, K. A., jr., Markneukirchen, Saxony. 182 Adler, Richard, Markneukirchen, Saxony. 183 Kampffe, Gustav, Markneukirchen, Saxonv". 184 Paulus, Ernst, Markneukirchen Saxony. 185 Paulus, August, Markneukirchen Saxony. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF MOUTH HARMONICAS. 327 187 Bilger, Chr., Trossingen. 188 Hohner, Math., Trossingen. 189 Koch, Andreas, Trossingen. 190 Messner & Co., Trossingen. 191 Hotz, Fr., jr., Knittlingsn. 192 Jager, Gottlob, Knittlingen. 193 Jager, Joshua, Knittlingen. 194 Miiller. C. A., Unterwiesenthal.— (luistrings. 327 193 Euler, A»A., Frankfort-on-Main. — Clarionets, flutes, etc. 3-' 7 197 Pfaff, F., Kaiserslautern.— Brass and wood instruments. 32; l end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 350 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Musical Instruments, Statistics, Coins. 198 Stratton, John F., & Co., Gohlis, near Leipsic. — Violins, etc. 327 199 Altenburg & Graue, Bremen. — Piano. 327 -200 Bliithner, Julius, Leipsic. — Concert grand piano and pianino. 327 202 Ibach, Rudolpe, & Son, Barmen- Concert grand piano and piano. 327 203 Kaps, Ernst, Dresden.— Concert grand piano. 327 204 Neumann, F. L., Hamburg. — Pi- ano. 327 206 Schiedmayer, J., Stuttgart.— Con- cert grand piano and harmoniums. 327 209 Schwechten, G., Berlin.— Pianos. 327 210 Seiler, Edward, Liegniti. — Piano. 327 210<* Stahlecker.C. F., Stuttgart.— Met- al piano. 327 211 Glasel, Moritz, Marknenkirchen. — Guitars, citherns, violins, etc. 327 212 Haslwanter, J., Munich.— Cith- erns. 327 213 Tiefenbrunner, Georg, Munich. — Citherns. 327 214 Walcker, E. F., & Co., Ludwigs- burg. — Church organ. 327 215'Welte, M.,& Sons, Freiburg.— Or- chestrion. 327 216 Trayser, Ph. I., & Co., Stuttgart.— Cabinet organs. 327 217 Geyer, W. & Ed., Bros., Eisenberg. — Buckskin for piano mnnufacturers' use. 327 217* Schlessinger & Lummer, Gera.— Leather for piano manufacturers' use. 327 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers a 21 7^ Pohlmann, Moritz, Nuremberg. — Piano strings. 327 217^Huber Bros., Pirmasens. — Hand organ. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 21 Id Royal Prussian Ministry of Com- merce, Trade, and Public Works, Berlin. — Books, statistical tables, and geological maps. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 218Jungfer, A., Berlin. — Coins and commemorative medals. 34* 219 Central Committee of the German Associations for the Aid of Wounded and Sick Soldiers in War, Berlin. — Reports, and album of objects exhibited at Vienna in 1873 by the " Red Cross." 346 220 Central Committee of the Bavarian Association for nursing and aiding Wounded and Sick Soldiers in time of War. — Model of a fully-dressed and equipped member of the corps. 346 221 Directors of the Badish National Aiding Association, Caiisruhe. — Photo- graphs of scenes in hospitals; magazines, <«ietc. 346 222 Association of the Circuit and Town of Altona for nursing Sick and Wounded Soldiers, Altona. — Model of a hospital. 346 223 Zuelzer, Dr., Berlin.— Model of a hospital and ventilating apparatus, an-i sanitary statistics of Germany for 1872- 74, e»c. 346 : end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 AUSTRIA. 35* AUSTRIA. {South of Nave, Columns 2j to 2S.) Educational and Engineering Appliances, Scientific Instruments. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Municipality of Vienna. — Photo- graphs of objects pertaining to educa- tion. 300 2 Fuchs, John Bapt., Emmerich, Gam- ing. — Artistic penmanship. 300 2<« Delhez, Constantine, Vienna. — Gymnastics of the senses. 300 3 Brunn, Dr., Vienna. — Plaster cast of the human face. 302 5 Politzer, Adam, Vienna.— Anatomi- cal, pathological preparations of the or- gans of hearing. 302 8 Pe char, John, Teplitz, & A. Peez, Vienna.. — Statistics of the import, export, and consumption of cotton in Austria in 1871. 305 9 Lehman n, Adolf, Vienna. — Resi- dence and business directory. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 11 Schmitt, Hans, Vienna. — Piano study and compositions. 313 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 13 Kraft, E., & Son, Vienna.— Mathe- matical instruments. 320 14 Kreidl, Alois, Prague.— Chemical and physical apparatus tor schools. 320 15 Kreuter, Franz, Brunn. — Tacho- meter, distance poles, leveling poles. 320 16 Lenoir & Forster, Vienna. — Chemi- cal, physical, and rr.ineralogical appara- tus. 320 17 Paugger, F., Trieste.— Na u ti cal instruments. 320 18 Florenz, Joseph, Vienna.— Scales and balances, gold and silver precision bal- ances, balance scales, table balances. 322 1 9 Schmidt, John, Vienna. — Measuring and regulating apparatus for petroleum. 322 22 Richter, C.W., Oedenburg.— Optical instruments, spectacles. 324 23 Plossl, S., & Co., Vienna.— Mechani- cal and optical instruments. 324 24 Kiendl, A., Vienna. — Ciherns. 327 25 Cerveny, V. F., Koniggratz. — Musi- cal instruments of wood and metal. 327 26 Bohland & Fuchs, Graslitz.— Metal instruments. 327 27 Fuchs, Daniel, Vienna.— Metal instruments. 327 29 Farsky, John F., Pardubitz.— Wind instruments. ??7 for classes „f exhibits, indicated by Dumber 31 Lausmann, John W., Linz. — Wood and metal wind instruments. 327 34 Placht Bros., Vienna. — Musical in- struments. 327 37 Stecher, Karl, Vienna. — Musical wind instruments. 327 38 Thie, William, Vienna.— Mouth musical instruments. 329 40 Kirchner Bros. .Vienna. — Guitar and violin strings. 327 41 Robitsek, H., Vienna. — Mouth mu- sical instruments. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Engi- neering AND ARCHITECTURAL PHOTO- GRAPHS, MODELS, DESIGNS, REPORTS, AND PLANS. 330 to 335 42 Vienna Building Association, Vien- na. 43 Battig, Anton, Chief Engineer of the State Railroad Co., Vienna. 44 Bayer, Rndolph, Vienna. 45 Bomches, Fred., Trieste. 46 Claus, Heinrich & Gross, Vienna. 47 Fellner, Fred., & Hermann Helmer, Vienna. 47i Friedmann, Alex., Vienna. 48 Doderer, Wilh., Vienna. 49 Danube Regulation Commission, Vienna. 49'' Helmer, Hermann, Vienna. 50 Dorfel, Julius, Vienna. 51 Hornig, Dr. Emil J. R., Vieni.a. 51" Rziha, Franz, Vienna. 52 Ferstel, Heinr. Ritter von, Vienna. 53 Flattich, Wilh., & Wilhelm Franz, Vienna. 54 Schmidt, Heinrich, Inspector-Gen- eral of the State Railroad Co., Vienna 55 Forster, Emil Ritter von, Vienna. 56 Fraenkel, Wilh., Vienna. 57 Gaertner, Ernst, Vienna. 58 Gross, E., Vienna. 59 Hansen, Theopil Ritter von, Vienna. 60 Hintrager, Moritz, Vienna. 61 Hlubek, Peter, Vienna. 62 Holder, Alfred, Vienna. 63 Schmoranz, Franz. Vienna. 64 Klein Bros.. Vienna. 65 Klunzinger, Paul, in Belinzona. 66 Delhez, Con3tantine, Vienna. 67 Lazar, Adolph, Vienna. ; end uf entries, sec Classification, pp 27-45. 352 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Engineering Designs, Commercial and Industrial Statistics. 68 Lehmann & Wentzel, Vienna. 69 Loh •, August Ritter von, Vienna. 70 Frankl, Lud-vig August, Vienna. 71 Morawitz, Moriz, Vienna. 73 Obach, Theodore, Vienna. 74 Paradeiser, W., Pola. Tfi Neitsche, R., Olmiitz. 76 Popovits, Lazar, Marchegg. 7 7 Schachner, Friedrich, Vienna. 78 Rumpelmayer, Victor, Vienna. 79 Schlimp, Carl, Vienna. 80 Schmidt, Friedr., Vienna. 81 Schmidt, Heinrich, Vienna. 82 Schmoll, Adolph von. Eisenwerth. 83 Schon, John George, Brunn. 84 Schrabetz, Emil, Vienna. 85 Serres, August de, Vienna. 86 " Stadtbauamt of Vienna." 87 Tilp, Emil, Vienna. 88 Pechar, Johann, Teplitz. for classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 90 Waldheim, R. von, Vienna. 91 Wentzel, Vienna. 93 Wilhelm, Franz, Vienna. 94 Winkler, Dr. Emil, Vienna. 95 Bader, F. W., Vienna. ihe city of Vienna. -Design of Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 96 Commission in Vienna for the Phila- delphia Exhibition, Vienna. — Graphical representation of the productions and foreign commerce of Austria, of its savings banks, etc. 343 96'' Frankl, Lewis A., Vienna.— Plans and descriptions of the Institute for the Blind in Vienna. 346 97 First Ordinary Civil Social Union of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Vienna. — Representation of the activity and development of co-operative union ol the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. 34} t cud of entries, see '"lassification, pp. 27-45. SWITZERLAND. 353 SWITZERLAND. (JVor/k of Alive, Columns 52 to 55.) Books, Educational Appliances, Statistics. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Board of Education of the Canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden. — Laws and regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 2 Board of Education of the Canton of Basle City. — Annual accounts of the department of public instruction, reports and prospectus of the schools, school- books, plans of the Bernoullianum, spe- cial schools. 300 3 Board of Education of the Canton of Berne.. — Obligatory and facultative text books and apparatus used in ele- mentary and higher schools, laws and regulations, reports and plans. 300 4 Board of Education of the Canton of Fribourg. — Laws and regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 5 Board of Education of the Canton of Geneva. — Obligatory and facultative text books and apparatus used in ele- mentary and higher schools, laws and regulations, reports and plans. 300 6 Board of Education of the Canton of Lucerne. — Laws and regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 7 Board of Education of the Canton of Neuchatel. — Laws and regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 8 Board of Education of the Canton of Solothurn. — Laws and regulations, books, maps, and plans. 300 9 Board of Education of the Canton of Zurich. — Obligatory and facultative series of books and apparatus used in ele- mentary and higher schools, models and maps for instruction in drawing, laws and regulations, reports and plans. 300 10 Kindergarten, St. Gallen.— Collection of work and employments for children; "the education of children according to Frobel's principles," by J. Wellauer, di- rector of the orphan asylum St. Gallen, 1872, annual reports, statutes, and pros- pectus. 300 1 1 Beust, F., Hottingen, near Zurich. — Educational system, constructive meth- od, for children of five to twelve years, text books, maps, models, apparatus, and pupils' work in mathematics, geography, and natural history. 300 12 Zollikofer Female Seminary, Ro- manshorn, Ct. Thurgau. — Publications, manuscripts, album of works executed by pupils. 300 13 Bachmann, Franz., Winikon, Ct. Lucerne. — Intuitive principle of instruc- tion, tables and appliances. 300 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 14 Ferri, Felix, Lugano, Ct. Tessin. — Tables and album for the drawing of architectural ornaments. 300 15 Ganz, J., Zurich. — Photographs of microscopic preparations for instruction in natural sciences. 300 16 Hindermann & Siebenmann, Zurich. —Illustrations for little children, M. Staub's method. 300 17 Gbtzinger, Dr. E., St. Gallen.— Sys tematic course of topographical draw- ing. 300 18 Hofer, J. J., Zurich. — Korrodi's copy writing-books. 30V 19 Kaiser, Dr., St. Gallen.— Table lor instruction in chemistry. 300 20 Keller, Heinrich, Zurich. — L a rge school map of Switzerland. 300 20'* Lussy, Mathis, Stanz, Ct. Unter- walden. — Systematical course for musical studies. 300 21 Unterstrass Modeling School, near Zurich. — Pupils' work in modeling. 300 22 Paroz, J., Peseux, Ct. de Neuchatel. — History of pedagogy, elementary in- struction, intuitive multiplication table, table for the learning of fractions. 300 23 Rikli, Carl, Wangen, Ct. Berne.— Historical and chronographical tables. 300 24 Stierlin, Dr. R., Lucerne.— Model of the glacier garden at Lucerne. 300 25 Steidinger, J., Therwyl, Ct. Basle- Land. — Writing-copies for the French ronde. 300 26 Zwicky-Laager, C, Mollis, Ct. Glarus. — Atlas of drawings for elementary schools. 300 27 Largiader, Rorschach, Ct. St. Gal- len. — School-bench with movable read- ing-desk. 300 28 Saint George, W. H., de Nyon, Ct. de Vaud. — Treatise on the construction and hygiene of school-houses. 300 29 Agricultural & Professional Colo- ny of Suisse romande, Serix, near Oron Ct. de Vaud. — -Statutes. 30s 30 Free School for Apprentices, St. Gallen. — Report of the institution, selec- tion of pupils' work. 302 31 Industrial School Association, Zu- rich and vicinity. — First report, 1873. 302 32 Asylum for Girls, B. Rittmeyer & Co., St. Gallen. — Reports, 1869-1873. 302 33 Dairy Station, Lausanne, Mont Riond, Canton de Vaud. — Collection of writings on dairying and on Alpine culti- vation. 30J end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 354 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Educational Appliances, Statistics, Reports, Scientific Instruments. 34 Drawing School of the Board of Trade, St. Gallen. — Competition works of pupils, album of drawings by pupils, school report. 303 3 5 Blind Asylum, Lausanne, Ct.Vaud. — General regulations, Lausanne, 1864 ; reports, 1873-1874. 302 36 Private Blind Asylum, Berne.— Statutes, Berne, 1874 ; constitutional re- port, 1862; annual reports, 1861 to 1874. 303 37 Deaf & Dumb Asylum, Canton Vaud, Moudon. — Regulations, 1874. 303 38 Institution for Deaf Mutes, Aarau, Ct. Aargau. — Report, 1874. 303 39 Institution for Deaf Mutes, Riehen, near Basle. — Prospectus, reports, and ac- counts, 1874; list of lessons, 1875-1876; view of the establishment; travels, by G. Jorgensen ; courses of study and applian- ces of instruction. 303 40 Institution for Deaf Mutes, St. Gal- len. — Statutes of the Society for the Edu- cation of Deaf and Dumb Children, an- nual reports, 1873-1875. 303 41 Institution for Feeble-minded Child- ren, Weissenheim, near Berne. — Annual reports, Berne, 1869 and 1872. 303 42 Federal Statistical Office.— Statis- tics of public instruction in Switzerland, by H. Kinkeline. 304 43 Federal Polytechnical School, Zu- rich. — Report on the organization, laws, and regulations, plans of the localities. 304 44 Christen, J. J., Aarau. — Manuals for instruction, school books. 306 45 Dalp, J., Berne. — Manuals for in- struction, school books. 306 46 Hitz, Chur, Ct.Graubiinden. — Manu- als for instruction, school books. 306 47 Huber, Jacques, Frauenfeld. — Peda- gogical reviews, school books, drawing, musical works, agricultural instruction. 306 48 Meisel, C. J., Herisau, Ct. Appen- zell, Inner Rhodes. — Manuals for instruc- tion, school books. 306 49 Orell, Fussli, & Co., Zurich.— Manu- als for instruction, school books. 306 50 Sauerlaender, H. R., Aarau, Ct. Aar- gau. — Manuals for instruction, school books. 306 51 Scheitlin & Zollikofer, St. Gallen.— Collection of manuals, books of instruc- tion, maps. 306 52Shulthess, Friedr., Zurich.— Manuals for instruction, school books. 306 52.i Sonderegger, Y. Y., St. Gallen.— Manuals for instruction. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 53 Federal Statistical Office.— The sav- ings banks of Switzerland, by J. L. Spyri, statistics of the newspapers in Switzerland, by Kinkelin ; history of the schools of the Canton of Berne, by J. J. Rummer. 311 64 Swiss Geodetical Commission. — Determination of longitudes, determina- tion of pendulum-lengths, leveling of Switzerland. 311 55 Swiss Geological Commission. — Geology and geological maps of Switzer- land. 311 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 56 Swiss Meteorological Commission. — Meteorological observations. 311 57 Swiss Statistical Society.— The mutual relief societies of Switzerland in 1865, by H. Kinkelin; the public libraries in Switzerland in 1868, by E.Heitz. 311 58 Swiss Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy. — New memoirs, minutes, and reports history of the society, statutes, list of fieinbers. sii 59 Swiss Historical So<-iety. — List of documents on Swiss history, archives nl Swiss history, indicator for Swiss historj (informer). 31 j 60 Swiss Alpine Club.— Annual re- ports, itineraries, maps. 311 61 Association of the Canton of Aar- gau for the Advancement of Natural Phil- osophy. — The scarcity of water in the Canton of Aargau, paper read at the 500th session, map of erratic blocks. 311 62 Historical Society, St. Gallen.— Re- ports, annual papers. 31 1 63 Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy, Basle. —Proceedings 1867-1873, paper read at the 50th anni- versary. 311 64 Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy, Berne. — Proceedings 1843-1874. 311 66 Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy of the Canton of Graubiinden. — Annual reports, statutes, papers on natural sciences. 311 66 Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy of the Canton of St. Gallen. — Reports and proceedings 1858- 1874, and speech at the 50th anniversary by Dr. Wartmann. 311 67 Observatory, Neuchatel.— Reports and divers papers, photographs of astro- nomical instruments. 311 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 68 Gysi, Fr., Aarau, Ct. Aargau.— Complete collection of mathemitical draw ■ ing instruments. 320 69 Herman & Pfister, Berne.— Polaris- trobometers, hair-hygrometers, metallic thermometer. 320 70 Hipp, M., Neuchatel. a Chronoscope and chronograph with aux- iliary apparatus. 320 b Registering apparatus. 321 c Regulators, tower, double dial, and elec- tric clocks. 323 d Telegraph apparatus, Morse's system. 326 71 Kern, J., Aarau, Ct. Aargau. — Swiss drawing instruments, transits, theodolites, leveling instruments. 320 72 Amsler-Laffon, J., Schaffhausen. — Planimeters, integrators, Woltmann's cur- rent meter with electrical indication. 321 73 Aebi & Landry, Madretsch, near Bienne, Ct. de Berne. — Watches and pieces showing the successive phases of the fabrication. 323 74 Watch-makers' Union (J. B. Gondy & Co.), Chaux-de-Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — Gold and silver watches. 323 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. SWITZERLAND. 355 Watches, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, Engineering Designs. 7 8 Badollet, J. M., Watches and pfcket chronometers. 75 Antony-Bovy, J. E., Chaux-de- Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — Watch-hands, stems, rings, detached parts for stem- winders, steel cogwheels. 323 76 Aubert Bros., Savagnier, Ct. Neuchatel. — Springs for watches. 323 77 Audemars, Ls.,Brassus, Ct. Vaud. — Watches and chronometers. 323 &. Co., Geneva. — 323 79 Bshni Bro»., Bienne, Ct. Berne. — Hairsprings 1 ' steel, tempered. 323 80 Berlie, Edouard, Geneva. — Lamina of hardened steel for lithographic pens and springs of watches. 323 81 Besancet-Blanc, Eug., Travers, Ct. Neuchatel. — Ruby jewels for watches, cap jewels, jeweling of a repeating watch, two bridges with jewels set in gold, du- plex rollers, English style; impulse jewels for chronometer escapements, cylinders and plugs. 323 82 Bitterlin-Schmidt, J. B., Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. — Precious stones and jewels for jewelers and watch manufacturers, diamant powder. 323 88 Borel & Courvoisier, Neuchatel. — Chronometers, watches, and movements of watches. 323 84Breting Bros., Locle, Ct. Neu- chatel. — Pocket chronometers, lever es- capement, spring, with Philipp's system of double-curve. 323 85 Fleischmann, Fritz, Piguet, &. Co., Geneva. — Tempered steel for spirals. 323 86 Huguenin, A., & Son, Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. — Watches, chronometers, and detached pieces. 323 87 Colliot Desire, St. Iniier, Ct. Berne. — Silver watches. 323 88 Corcelle, J., & Co., Geneva.— Enamel watch-dials. 323 89 Didisheim, Gabriel, St. Imier, Ct. Berne. — Watches. 323 90 Ducommun, D., Gorgier, Ct. Neu- chatel. — Movements of watches, stem- winders and key-winders. 323 91 Dufaux, Lutz, & Son, Geneva. — Watch spirals. 323 92 Ekegren, Hr., Geneva. — Chronome- ters. 323 93 Favre Bros., Neuveville, Ct. Berne. — Watches of silver and German silver. 323 91 Francillon, Ernest, & Co., St. Imier, Ct. Bernei ( Longines Watch Co.). — Watches, w^tch movements, detached pieces for key and stein-winders. 323 95 Frankfeid, Louis, & Co., Geneva. — Chronographs, star-watches, movements, patent stem-winders. 323 96 Grandjean, Hry., & Co., Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. — Marine and pocket chro- nometers, watches. 323 97 Grandj ean- Perrenou d, Henry, Chaux-de-Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — En- gravings for watches. 323 98 Honegger, G., Bienne, Ct. Barne.— Movements of platina, nickel, and parts of watches. 323 99 Humbert, Ernest, Locle, Ct. Neu- chatel. — Watches. 323 For classes of exhibits, indicated b} lumbers 100 Jacot Bros., Locle, Ct. Neuchatel. — -Pocket chronometers. 323 101 Jeanjaquet, Chs., Neuchatel.— Springs for watches, steel for lithographic pens. 333 102 Klein, E., Geneva. — Springs for watches. 323 103 Ingold, P. F., Chaux-de-Fonds, Neuchatel. — Cutters for giving the teeth of watch wheels the true form. 323 104 Martin, Ch., & Co., Geneva.— Ge- neva watches, stem-winders. 323 105 Matile, H. Ls., Locle, Ct. Neucha- tel. — Precision watches. 323 106 Leuenberger & Son, Summiswald. Ct. Berne. — Clocks and regulator. 323 107 Montandon, C, Gentil-Lutz, Ser- vette, near Geneva. — Tempered steel for spirals. 323 108 Nardin, James, Locle, Ct. Neucha- tel. — Pocket chronometers, precision watches. 323 110 Patek, Philippe, & Co., Geneva.— Pocket chronometers and watches. 323 111 Perrenoud, Aime, Terreaux, Gene- va. — A constant force escapement for chronometers, assortment of spirals of gold and tempered steel. 323 112 Perrets, D., Son, Neuchatel.— Watches. 323 113 Rauss, Ami, Geneva. — Enameled dials for watches. 333 114 Rigtrup, R. S., Locle, Ct. Neu- chatel. — New mechanism for Lepine watches without fusee. 323 117 Stahl, Maurice, Chaux-de-Fonds, Ct. Neuchatel. — Chronometers and watches. 323 118 Taglieb, Carl, Zurich.— Watch in a finger-ring. 323 119 Jaques, AdankJ.,&Co.,Ste. Croix, Ct. Vaud. — A musical box, mandoline, with zither. 327 120 Bremond, B. A., Geneva. — Musical boxes. 327 121 Karrer & Co., Teufenthal, Ct. Aar- gau. — Musical boxes and fancy arti- cles. 327 122 Karrer, S., Teufenthal, Ct. Aargau. — Musical boxes. 327 123 Paillard, C, & Co., Ste. C-oix, Ct. Vaud.— Musical boxes with voc . ntach- ments. 27 125 Trost, J., & Co., Zurich.— Upright piano forte. 327 (Mac/tines and tools pertaining to watch- making are also exhibited in this department , but classified under Cltiss^jj.) Engineering, Architecture, Charts, Maps, etc. 127 Building Department of the Can- ton of Basle-Stadt. — Plans for the enlarge- ment of the city of Basle. 330 128 Building Direction of tl e Canton of Aargau. — System of roads, woodc:. bridges, canals, waler-power. 330 129 Building Inspection of the Canton of Graubiinden. — Correction of the Rhine in the Grisons. 330 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 356 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. 1 Engineering and Architectural Designs. 1 30 Department of the Interior, Swiss Confederation, Berne. — Measures taken lo correct and regulate the rivers and waters of Switzerland. 330 131 Department of Public Works, Canton of Vaud. — Public works, cost of various roads, drawings of objects of art. 330 132 Department of Public Works of the Canton of Berne. — Plans, maps, at- lases, literary works, bridges for public roads, correction of rivers of the Jura mountains. 330 133 Swiss Society of Engineers & Architects. — The Swiss system of roads, iron bridges, water supply and canaliza- tion in Swiss towns. 330 134 Municipality of Chaux-de-Fcnds, Ct. Neuchatel. — Plans of the town of La Chaux-de-Konds, 1794-1841, and for its en- largement. 330 135 Government of the Canton of St. (.alien.— System of roads and highway bridges, correcticn of the Rhine. 330 136 Rothenbach, Director of the City Gas and Water Works, Berne. — Gas works of Berne. 330 137 Rieter, Joh. Jacob, & Co., Winter- thur, Ct. Zurich. — Photographs of tur- bines, with accessories, and of wire-rope transmissions. 331 138 Weissenbach, W. C. E.. Zurich. — The water-powers of Switzerland. 331 139 Department of Railroads & Com- merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Bu- reau of Statistics. — Statistics of Swiss railways. 332 140 Department of Railroads & Com- merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Scien- tific Bureau — Standard drawings, form- ing part of the government regulations for Swiss railways. 352 141 Department of Railroads & Com- merce, Swiss Confederation, Berne, Got- hard Inspection. — Report of the Got- hard railway, geological tables and sec- tions. 332 142 Railroads of Jura-bernoise.— Pho- tographs of railway works, general plan and longitudinal sections, railway con- struction, Zimmcregg tunnel. 332 143 Gothard Railway Co.— Longitu- dinal sections of the line and tunnel, plans, collection of specimens of the most im- portant rocks found in the great tunnel. 332 144 Swiss Society of Engineers & Architects. — Development and longitudi- nal sections of the Swiss railways. 332 145 Swiss National Railway Co., Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Drawings of bridges. 332 146 Swiss Northeast Railway Co., Zurich. — Plans, photographs, etc., of rail- way construction, its lines, rolling stock, etc. 332 147 Swiss Locomotive & Machine Works, Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Photo- graphs of locomotives. 332 48 Tobler, Chief Engineer of the Utli- berg Railway, Zurich. — Description and drawings of the Utliberg railway and its rolling stock. 332 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 149 Tbssthal Railway, Winterthur Ct Zurich — Surveys and plans, sections bridges, carriages with two stories etc. 3;2 149" United Railroads of Switzerland. — Plans for railroads across the Splugen and the Lukmanier passes. 351 150 Wurthenau, Von, Chief Engineei of the Swiss Central Railway, Basic- Plans and drawings for the construction ol the new lines. 332 151 Department of Forests & Streams. Canton Berne. — Plans of the new military buildings at Berne. 332 152 Federal Topographical Bureau. — Maps and atlases of Switzerland. 335 152'' Beck, Edward, Bern.— Relief map of Switzerland and the Jura. 3^5 153 Leuzinger, R., Berne.— Section of "Grono," from the topographical atlases of Switzerland. J35 154 Wurster, Randegger, & Co., 'Win- terthur, Ct. Zurich. — Atlases and maps, scientific works on geography and natural history. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 156 Brunner, Ad. & Fr., Zurich.— Cen- tralhof at Zurich (reconstruction of the old post-office sketches and photographs of Swiss villas). 342 159 Department of Public Works, Can- ton Berne. — Plans of new, and photographs of existing public buildings. 342 161 Gladbach, Professor at the Federal Polytechnic School, Zurich. — Wood archi- tecture of Switzerland. 342 162 Goss, J. E., Geneva.— Plans of the theatre in Geneva. 342 163 Guyer, Eduard, Zurich. — Modern hotels, their architecture, arrangement, and management. 342 164 Hartmann, Nicolaus, St. Moritz, Ct. Gran biind en. — Plans of the villa Schickler in St. Moritz (Engadini, plans oi HofSt. Moritz and of the hotels du Lac and Victoria. 342 166 Jeuch, Caspr., Baden, Ct. Aargau. — Plans of the barracks in Aarau. 342 167 Jung, E., Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. ■ — Photographs and ground plans of exist- ing dwellings. 342 168 Koch, Alex., Zurich.— Plans for private residences and a school-house. 342 169 Maring, Basle.— Plans of the hall for the federal singing festival, 1875. 342 171 Moser, Robert, Baden, Ct. Aargau. n Churches. 342 b Houses of correction. 345 172 Municipality of Geneva. — Gallery Rath, school-house at Geneva. 342 173 Parquetry Factory, Interla/ten, Ct. Berne. — Plans of Swiss cottages. 342 175 Town Council of Winterthur. — Plans of the town hall. 342 176 Stehelin, Basle.— Plans of the theatre and Bernoullianum in Basle. 342 178 Zurich Joint Stock Co. (Benevo- lent society for cheap dwellings^. — Plans of cheap dwellings. 341 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45 SWITZERLAND. 357 Architectural Designs, Reports, Statistics. 179 Kunz, Heinrich, Zurich (Cotton Manufactories). — Workmen's dwellings at his cotton mill at Windish. 342 180 Rieter, Joh, Jacob, & Co., Winter- thur, Ct. Zurich. — Workmen's dwell- ings. 342 181 Rittmeyer, B., & Co., St. Gallen.— Workmen s dwellings. 342 182 Sarasin & Co., Basle.— 'Workmen's dwellings. 34 2 183 Sulzer, Bros., Winterthur, Ct. Zu- rich. — Workmen's dwellings. 342 184 Direction of the Zoological Gar- dens at Basle. — Plans of the zoological garden in Basle. 342 185 Swiss Society for Penitentiary Re- form. — Plans and views of the principal houses of correction in Switzerland, regu- lations of organization, documents upon the management of prisons. 345 186 Swiss Society for Promoting the Public Welfare. — History, Swiss periodi- cal for public utility. 346 186<* Society for the Education of the Poor, Lenzburg, Ct. Aargau. — Reports and statutes. 346 187 Society for Promoting the Public Welfare, Ct. Appenzell, Inner Rhodes. — Annual reports. 346 187« Ernst, Heinrich, Zurich.— Plans of the children's hospital at Zurich. 346 188 Society for Promoting the Public Welfare, Basle. — Historical reports, sta- tutes, and pamphlets. 346 188'' Evangelic Missionary. Associa- tion, Basle. — Annual report. 346 189 Society for Promoting the Public Welfare, Ct. Glarus. — Reports. 346 190 Society for Promoting the Public Welfare, Ct. St. Gallen.— P roceed- ings. 346 190" Aid Society, Herisau, Ct. Appen- zell. — Reports and statutes. 346 191 Society for Promoting the Public Welfare, Canton Zurich. — Statutes, re- ports, catalogue of popular works. 346 192 Geneva Society for Public Utility. ■ — Proceedings, reports. 346 192" Richter-Linder's Institute, Scho- ren, near Basle. — Report on the house of refuge. 346 193 Vaudoise Society for Public Utili- ty. — Reports. 346 193" Swiss Reformatory Institute for boys, Bachtelen, near Berne. — General report. 346 194 Department of the Interior, Swiss Confederation, Federal Statistical Office. — Statistics of the Swiss establishments for the education of orphans and aban- doned children, also for the deaf, dumb, andblind.byJ.Wellauerand J. Miiller. 346 195 Swiss Society for Instructing the Poor. — Descriptions of the asylums for the poor, minutes, report of the Society of Teachers for the Poor. 346 196 Society for Instructing the Poor, District of Aarau, Ct. Aargau. — Statutes, programmes, contracts, annual reports. 346 196<* Building Direction, Canton Aar- gau. — Plans of the lunatic asylum at Konigsfelden. 346 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 197 Institution for Instructing the Poor, Canton Basle-Land. — General re- port. 346 197a Department of Public Works ol the Canton Vaud— Plans of the lunatic asylum at Lausanne. 346 197* Department of Public Works, Canton Zurich.— Plans of the lying-in hospital at Zurich. 346 198 Institution for Instructing the Poor, Zurzach District, Ct. Aargau — Statutes, annual reports. 346 199 Home Industry Society for Zurich and Vicinity.— Report, statutes, regula- tions. 34° 200 Aid Society, St. Gallen.— Annual reports. 34° 201 Aid Society, Zurich.— Reports, etc. 346 202 Mutual Aid Society, Val de Tra- vers, Ct. de Neuchatel. — Statutes, regu- lations, general report. 346 203 Wellauer, J., St. Gallen.— Report of the Society for the Education of the Poor, Swiss schools for the poor, by J. C. Zellweger. 34c 204 Blosch, Eduard, Berne. — Reports of his orphan asylum in Klein-Wabern, Berne. 34° 205 Orphan Asylum, Neuchatel.— Reports, contracts, formulas ; notes about Belmont. 34c 206 Orphan Asylum, Daillens-Cosso- nay-Penthaz,Ct. Vaud. — Regulations and reports. 346 207 French Orphan Asylum, Wabern, Ct. Berne. — Report. 346 208 Orphan Asylum, Basle.— Descrip- tion and history, annual reports, publica- tions, plans, and views. 346 209 Orphan Asylum, St. Gallen.— The orphan asylum in St. Gall by F. von Tschudi, reports, statutes, plans of build- ings, etc. 346 210 City Orphan Asylum, Zurich.— Reports, statutes, regulations, photo- graphs, samples of pupils' clothing. 346 211 Aargau Reformatory, Olsberg, Ct. Aargau.— Reports. 346 212 Grube Institution for Instructing the Poor,Ct. Berne. — Specimens of pupils' work. 346 213 Institution for Instructing Poor Girls, Steinholzli, near Berne. — Report, 1874. 346 214 Hosang Foundation, School for the Poor, near Chur. — Regulations for the admission of pupils into the establish- ment. 346 215 Bundner Reformatory, Foral, near Chur, Ct. Graubiinden. — Annual reports of the orphan asylum. 346 216Friedeck Reformatory Home, Buch, Hegau, Ct. Schaffhausen. — His- torical report, specimens of pupils' work. 346 217 Swiss Reformatory, Sonnenberg, near Lucerne. — Statutes, circulars, re- ports, specimens of pupils' work, etc. 346 218 Toggenburg Reformatory, Hoch- steig, near Wattwyl, Ct. St. Gallen.— Statutes, annual reports. 346 t end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 358 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Art, Watch-making Machinery. 219 Victoria Institute for Poor Girls of the Canton of Berne, Klein-Wabern, near Berne. — Regulations for admission, or- ganization, report. 346 219^ Young Merchants Union of Swit- zerland. — Ccneral report of proceedings. Sculpture. 220 Abegglen-Perrin, Iseltwald, Ct. Berne. — Chalets, with and without music and clocks. 405 221 Abplanalp, J., Brienz, Ct. Berne.— Woou-carvings. 405 222 Baumann, A.,Vater& Son, Brienz, Ct. Berne.— Wood-carvings. 405 223 Bergen, C, von, & Co., Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 224 Eggler, Jakob, Brienz-Oberdorf.Ct. Berne. — \\ ood-carvings. 405 225 Eggler, Johann, Brienz, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 226 Fluck, J.. Fluhberg, near Brienz, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 227 Germann & Eggler, Brienz, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 228 Grossmann, Joh., Ringgenberg, near Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood- carvings. 405 229 Jager,Jb.,& Co. Brienz, Ct. Berne.— Wood-carvings. 405 230 Imboden Bros., Ringgenberg, near Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carv- ings. 405 231 Klein, J. F., & Son, Meiringen, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 233 Sterchi, Fritz, Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood-carvings. 405 234 Zumbrunn, Schmoker,& Co., Ring- genberg, Interlaken, Ct. Berne. — Wood- carvings. 405 Painting. 235 Glardon, C. L., Geneva.— " The Morning" (after Greuze; ; enamel for a watch, of Badollct's exhibition. (Se« No. 78, p. 355.) Engraving and Lithography. 23 6_Rieter-Biedermann, J., Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Printed music and engrav- ings. 421 237 Bonnet, Charles, & Co., Geneva.— Types, borderings, ornaments cut in wood, for printers and lithographers. 422 238 Bonfantini, G. A., Basle.— Typo- graphical album, dedicated to the printers of Philadelphia. 422 :239 Meyer, Theodor, Schaffhausen. — Wood-cuts. 422 ;For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 240 Westfehling, J., Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Catalogue, Swiss section. 422 241 Orell,Fussli,& Co. .Zurich.— Letter- press plates, chemical engraving, wocd engravings reduced, plates for papor money, sample sheets and books. 423 242 Hindermann & Siebenmann, Zu- rich. — Chromo-lithographs. 424 243 Kniisli, Caspar, Zurich. — Chromo- lithographs. 424 Photography. 244 Charnaux, F., Geneva. — Ph olo- graphs of the glaciers of Switzerland. 430 245 Ganz, J., Zurich.— Photographs. 430 246 Gut, Jean, & Co., Zurich.— Photo- graphs. 430 247 Linck, J., Winterthur, Ct. Zurich.— Photographs. 430 248 Nicola-Karlen.Emil, Berne. —Swiss photographs. 430 249 Richard, T., Son, Mannedorf, Ct. Zurich. — Album of photographs, Swiss costumes, Swiss myths and traditions, Swiss landscapes. 430 250 Simona, Giorgio, Locarno, Ct. Tes- sin. — Photographs. 430 251 Tasschler Bros., St. Fiden, near St. Gallen. — Photographs. 430 252 Zacher, C, Z u ric h. — Photo- graphs. 430 Machines for Making Watches, 253 Servet, J. Marc, Son, Geneva.— Tools and instruments for watchmakers and jewelers. 535 254 Borel-Petitpierre, Ls., Couvet, Ct. Neuchatel. — Tools and instruments for watch manufacturing. 535 255 Grobet, Francois Louis, Vallorbes, Ct. Vaud. — Tools and instruments for watch manufacturing. 535 256 Keigcl, Auguste, Couvet, Ct. Neu- chatel. — Equalizing machine, lathes. tool for forging wheels, deepening tool. 535 257 Leresche-Golay, Jules, & Co., Vau- lion, Ct. Vand. — Files, tools, and instru- ments for watch manufacturing. 535 258 Vautier, SI., & Sons, Carouge, near Geneva. — Tools and instruments for watch manufacturing and for jewelers. 535 259 Berlie, Edouard, Geneva.— Tools and gravers. 53s end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. BELGIUM. 359 BELGIUM. {North of Nave, Columns 54 to 59.) Educational Books and Appliances, Scientific Instruments. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Arens, Antoine, Namur. books. 25 Manceaux,Hector,Mons (Hainaut). — School books. 306 25<* St. Nicolas, Ch., East Flanders.— School books. 306 26 Meeus, Jules, Brussels. — Belgian "Industrial Monitor" (newspaper). 306 27 Van Holsbeek, Henry, Brussels.— Works on hygiene. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 28 Educational Union, Brussels. — Works on instruction. 310 29 Doings of Popular Evening Par- ties of Verviers, Verviers. — Publications, etc. 310 30 Toekomst Society, Antwerp. — Re- ports, etc. 310 31 Maelen, Joseph van der, Molenbeek St. Jean, near Brussels. — Geographical works. 310 32 Namur Artistic Literary Club, Namur. — Annals of the Club. 311 33 Entomological Society of the Royal Museum of Natural History of Belgium, Brussels. — Reports, etc. 311 34 Limbourg Scientific & Literary Society, Limbourg. — Publications. 311 35 Artists' Union, International Club of Fine Arts, Liege. — Statutes, etc. 311 36 Morning Star Royal Society, Brus- sels. — Dramatic, literary, and choral works. 313 37 Meerens, Charles, Brussels. — Music and musical works. 313 Scientifio and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 39 Le Boulenge, Paul Emile, Liege. — Telemeter for the battle-field. 321 40 Linglin, Edward, Charleroi. — Cen- trifugal power regulator. 321 41 Majolini, Francis, La Louviere (Hainaut). — Platform scale for rail- roads. 322 42 Carette Dobbels, D.. Meulebeke, near Courtrai, West Flanders. — Lightning rod without joints. 336 44 Mahillon, C, Brussels. — Wind in- struments. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 47 Tellier, Adolphus Le, Saint Gilles, near Brussels. — Filters. 330 51 Malaise, C. H. G. L., Gembloux.— Agricultural chart. 33s For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. -School 300 2 Crevecceur, Henri Stanislas Joseph, Orp-le-Grand (Brabant). — Statistical lists for school teachers. 300 3 Genonceaux, Louis, Bruges. — School books. 300 4 Belgian Government Educational Department. — Type of school furniture approved by the Belgian government. 300 5 Happel, J., Antwerp. — Adjustable desk, perambulators. 300 6 Landrien, Bernardin, Mechlin. — School books. 300 7 Licot, Feuillien, Nivelles (Brabant\ — Work on drawing. 300 8 Lory-Delaet, Pierre, Brussels. — Writing method adopted by the Belgian government. 300 9 Petry, Adolphe, Mons (Hainaut). — Arithmometer. 300 10 Stebert, Pierre, Tongres, Limbourg. — Essay on education, etc. 300 11 Van Havermaet, Henry, Brussels. — Furniture used in orphan asylums. 300 12 Claesen, Ch., Liege. — Works on art. 302 IS Colinet, Ed., Brussels.— Work on art. 302 14 Stroesser, Jean-Pierre, Brussels. — Solids represented in profile by metallic wire. 302 15 Van der Molen, A., & Co., Brussels. — Works on architecture and sculpture. 302 16 Lebon, Leon, Brussels. — Educa- tional works. 306 17 Dessain, H., Mechlin, Province of Antwerp. — Prayer, liturgy, and other books. 306 18 Du Fief, J., Brussels. — School books on geography. 306 19 Callewaert Bros., Brussels. — School books, Callewaert's diction- aries. 306 20 De Cuyper, C, & Noblet, A., Liege. — Works on mining, etc. 306 21 De Koninck, Laurence Wm., Liege. — Works on paleontology. 306 22 Destexhe, A. M. T. J., Modave, Pro- vince of Liege. — Works on instruction. 306 23 Dujeux, J. B. C, Brussels.— Special collection of patents. 306 24 Landrien, Bernardine, Mechlin. — School books. 306 3 6o DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. Physical Development, Benevolent and Industrial Associations. T Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 52 Dries, Lois Francis, Saint Gilles, near Brussels. — Gymnastics at primary and ward schools, etc. 340 5 3 Schmitz, Peter, Liege. — Treatises on gymnastics. 340 54 Brussels Gymnastic Association, Brussels. — Statutes. 340 56 Relief Association for the Needy. — Statutes and annual reports. 346 57 Boniotti, Peter, Brussels. — Docu- ment relating to the association for free medical assistance. 346 58 Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Brussels. — Publi- cations, etc. 346 59 Warlomont, Dr., Brussels. — Vac- cine and its distribution to physicians. 346 59« Manufacturers' Joint Stock Co., St. Nicholas, East Flanders. — Statutes. 347 60 Permanent Commission of Mutual Relief Associations, Belgium. — Reports, etc. 347 61 Laurent, Francis, Ghent. — Works on the improvement of the working classes. 347 62 Mechlin Savings Bank, Mechlin. — Reports, etc. 347 63 Schoenfeld, H., Brussels.— Reports, etc., of the Belgian Medical Profession Pension Fund. 347 64 Grivegnee Co-operative Expendi- ture Society, Grivegnee, near Liege. — Reports, etc. 347 65 Mutual Commercial Co., Brussels. — Reports, etc. 347 66 Commercial & Industrial Mutual Co., Ghent. — Reports, etc. 347 67 Mutual Benefit Association, Xhen- dremael, near Liege. — Reports, etc. 347 68 Roelens, Desire, Ghent.— Plan of a hothouse heating apparatus, with ther- mosyphon. 715 69 Smits, Constanline, Forest, near Brussels. — Model of a park, bird's-eye view, leveling, etc. 730 NETHERLANDS. (A'w//i of Nave, Columns 60 to 6j.) Educational Books and Appliances, Statistics. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Tjeenk-Willink, H. A., Arnhem.— Earth globes with zinc balls. 300 2 The Book Trade, Amsterdam. — Books, school books, newspapers, and periodicals. 300 3 Deutgen, L., Groningen. — Paper blackboard. 300 4 Artisans' School, Rotterdam. — Drawings and designs. 300 5 Kolkow, F. J. von, Groningen. — Pho- tographs on glass. 300 6 Workmen's Artisans' School, Am- sterdam. — Drawings. 302 7 Verhaar, A. T., Utrecht.— Plaster casts of cattle that died of murrain in 1865. 3° 2 8 Workmen's Society, Amsterdam.— Drawings by pupils. 302 9 Deaf & Dumb Institute, Gronin- gen.— Reports, 1790-1875. 303 10 Blind Institute, Amsterdam. — Means of instruction for the blind, and articles made by pupils 303 11 Serraris, P. A., jr., Geertruiden- berg. — Writing apparatus for weak- sighted. 3°3 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 12 Mulder, L., Arnhem.— Periodicals. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 13 Dutch Scientific Society, Haarlem. — Treatise on natural science ; archives of the Netherlands. 310 14 Teyler's Foundation, Haarlem. — Archives of the Teylervon der Hnlst Mu- seum. 310 15 Society for the Promotion of Archi- tecture, Amsterdam. — Works on archi- tecture. 311 16 Dutch Association for the Encour- agement of Industry, Haarlem. — Periodi- cals published by the Association. 311 18 Krelage, J. H., Amsterdam. — Pamph- lets. 312 19 Dutch Horticultural & Botanical As- sociation, Amsterdam. — Pamphlets. 312 20 Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Badhoeve. — Oratorio — ■" God's Ubiquity." 313 21 Gelder, G. M. van, Schaerbeek.— Piano forte method. 313 22 North Netherlands Musical & His- torical Association, Amsterdam. — Pub- lications. 313 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45 NETHERLANDS. 361 Scientific Instruments, Engineering, Benevolence, Machinery. 23 Roothaan, L., Amsterdam.— Mu- sic. 3x3 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 24 Harting-Bank, H. J., Utrecht.— Sci- entific instruments. 320 25 Ministry of Finance, Hague.— Sci- entific instruments. 320 26 Olland, H., Utrecht.— Meteorologi- cal instruments. 320 27 Kerbel, G. H., Amsterdam.— Model of a steam engine. 320 28 Wetteren, M. van, Haarlem. — Mag- nets. 320 30 Muller, J. A., Amsterdam.— Water gauge. " 321 31 Betou, P.J. in de, Delft. — Instrument measuring 100th part of a millimetre. 321 32 Hohwii, A. & T., Amsterdam. —Chro- nometers and astronomical clockwork. 323 33 Casseres, A. de, Amsterdam. — Chro- nometers and astronomical clocks. 323 34 Cuypers, J. F., Hague. — Piano. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 35 Ministry of the Interior. — Collection of public works of the Netherlands. 330 36 Amsterdam Canal Co., Amsterdam. — Chart of the channel to the North Sea. 330 37 Chambers of Commerce & In- dustry, Middleburg & Flushing. — Relief chart of harbor. 330 38 Polytechnic School, Delft.— Models of lock gates. 330 39 Morre, G. J., Delft. — Drawings. 330 40 Simon, M., Flushing. — Copper model of lock gates. 330 41 Stang, T., Hague. — Drawings of aqueduct. 330 42 Dutch Railroad Co., Amsterdam. — Model of railroad bridge, and draw- ings. 332 43 Nierstrasz, N. H., Bois-le-Duc— Plans and drawings. 332 44 Zimmerman, G. P. H., Gouda. — Chart of Suriname river. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 15 Boer, F. N., Rotterdam.— Model of cheap boarding-house. 342 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classificati m, pp 27- 45, 46 Tjeenk Willink, W. E.J. Zwclle,— Drawings and statutes of Workmen's Association. 342 47 Association for Improvement of Workmen's Buildings, Leuwarden. — Drawings and statutes. 342 48 Association for Improvement of Workmen's Buildings, Hague. — Model q{ lodgings for workmen. 352 50 Help Yourself Association, Leu- warden. — Statutes, plans, etc. 342 51 Beneficial Association. — Models, drawings, writings, and photographs. 346 52 Gori, M. W. CT, Amsterdam.— Work on hospitals. 346 The " Red Cross." 63 Dutch Association for Assisting Sick and Wounded Soldiers in War Time. — Publications. 346 Machines and Tools for Working Metal, Wood, and Stone. 54 Haverkamp, Begemann E., Hel- mond. — Gutter bore machines. 551 Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Cloth- ing and Ornamental Objects. Utrecht.— 531 55 Rennes, D. W. van. Sewing machine. Motors, Power Generators, etc. 56 Prakke, J. E. & H., Eibergen.— Leather straps ; belting. 553 57 Naeff, G. & M., Lochem.— Leathtr straps ; belting. 553 Hydraulic and Pneumatio Apparatus, 58 Rennes, D. W. van, Utrecht.— Ma- chine for moving liquids by heat. 560 59 Rietschoten, van, & Houwens, Rotterdam. — Model of engine for deepen- ing rivers, etc. 563 60 Bikkers & Son, Rotterdam.— Fire extinguishers. 564 61 Burger, H., Deventer. — Veloci- pedes. 571 62 Heshuijsen, W. F., Sandpoort.— Railroad switch. 57a 63 Bens, A., Deventer. — Coffee and bean mills. 585 J62 DEPT. III.— EDUCATION AND SCIENCE. SWEDEN. (North of Nave, Columns 6 to ri.) Educational Publications and Appliances. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Abrahamson, Aug., Naas, Floda. — Work by pupils of Naas School of Home Industry for Boys and Girls. 300 2 Alard, A. F., Simtuna.— Musical staff table. 3>->o 2a Anderson, N. J., Stockholm. — Ani- mals, plants, and minerals. 200 3 Bagge, G. B., Paris, France. — Geo- graphical maps. 300 4 Berggren, A. N., Stockholm. — Me- thod of penmanship. 300 4rt Brunell, J. E., Stockholm.— Pen- holders. 300 5 Cervin, C. G., Hesselby, Stockholm. ■ — Model of a school-house. 300 6 GISmsta Manufactory, Huddinge. — Universal school form. 300 7 Royal Swedish Commission, Stockholm. a A primary school house, with accessories of furniture, books, maps, and apparatus for instruction. (In the Park, Building No. loy.) 300 I Newspapers at present published in Swe- den. 306 8 Erdman, Edward, Stockholm. — Gi "graphical diagrams. 300 86 33£ Royal Statistical Central Bureau, Stockholm. — Statistical diagrams. 306 33r Sidenbladh, Elis, Stockholm.— Sta- tistical accounts of Sweden. 306 34 Central Printing Stock Co., Stockholm. — Typographical produc- tions. 3°6 85 Gumaelius Arvid, Orebro.— The newspaper " Allehanda for Folket." 306 36 Key, Axel, Stockholm.— Anatomical treatise, periodical papers upon medicine and popular science. 306 38 Key, A. & Retzius G., Stock- holm. — Studies in anatomy; periodical devoted to popular science. 306 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. SWEDEN. 36- Scientific Instruments, Engineering Designs. Institutions and Organizations. 39 Hammer's Museum, Stockholm. — Photographs, catalogues, etc. 312 40 Royal Economical Society, Lulea. — Laplanders' costumes and utensils. 312 40<* Schlyter, G. R., Stockholm.— Roman costumes. 312 40^ Nordenskiold, A. E., Stockholm.— Meteorite from Greenland. 312 Seietitific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 41 Royal Agricultural Society of the Lan of Goteborg & Bohus. — Apparatus for deep-sea soundings and marine evapo- riineters. 320 42 Gundberg, J. W. L., Stockholm.— Copper vessels for preserving zoological specimens ; zoological sieves. 320 43 Leja, Joseph, Stockholm. — Ther- mometer. 320 44 Lin da hi, Jos., Lund. — Appara- tus for deep-sea soundings and dredgings. 320 45 Ljungstrom, J. P., Stockholm. — Geo- detic and surveying instruments. 320 47 Rose, J. L., Upsala. — Magnet and needle-compasses for mines. 320 46 Theorell, A. G., & Sorensen, P., Stockholm. —Meteorograph. 320 49 Wiberg, Martin, Stockholm. a " Buil-dog apparatus" for deep-sea sound- ings. 320 b Logarithmetical tables, calculated and printed by a counting machine ; controll- ing apparatus for railway trains. 321 50 Brehmer, E. F. A., Stockholm.— Railway ticket registering apparatus, pa- ging machine, etc. 321 54 Petterson, C. J., Carlshamn. — Cal- culating machine. 321 55 Linderoth, G. W., Stockholm.— Clocks. 323 57 Unge, V. T., Stockholm.— Appara- tus for measuring distances for military purposes. 323 For clas cs of exhibits, indicated by numbers 58 Otter, Baron C. G. von, Stockholm. — Signal lantern. 324 59 Kuntze & Co., Stockholm.— Air tele- graphs. 326 61 Ahlberg & Ohlsson, Stockholm.— Wind instrument of metal. 327 63 Lundholm, C. A. V., Stockholm.— School organs and harmoniums. 327 64 Malmsjo, J. G., Goteborg.— Pia- nos. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc 66 Norrman, C. G. V., Stockholm.— Model of a pontoon bridge. 333 67 Bagge, G. P., Paris, France.— Geo- graphical maps. 335 68 Erdmann, Edward, Stockholm.— Geological maps and models. 335 69 Royal Swedish Staff General, Stock- holm. — Topographical maps. 335 Q9a Nordenskiold, A. E., Stockholm.— Maps. 335 Q9?> Roth, M., Stockholm.— Geographi- cal maps. • 335 69oks and appliances for the study of dif- ferent branches of knowledge. 301 17 Female 'Workshop of Educational Appliances, St. Petersburg — Ethnograph- ical models. 301 1 8 Brucher & Bauler, St. Petersburg.— Apparatus for physical experiments. 301 19 Practical Technological Institute, St. Petersburg. — Systematical collection for practical instruction in working met- al . 302 20 Karlowicz, John, Warsaw.-New method of writing music. 302 21 Strogonoff Central School of Tech- nical Drawing, Moscow. — General and ornamental drawings executed by the pupils ; text books. 302 For elasses of exhibits, indicated by numbcn 22 Krasinski, Dr. Hubert Novo, Mir- garod, Government of Kherson. — Micro- scopic preparations of human tissues in sound and pathological state. 302 23 Kotomin, Anthony, St. Petersburg. — Models for teaching comparative anat- omy. 302 24 Imperial Technical School, Moscow. — Collection of furniture, apparatus, in- struments, and models for technical in- struction, specimens of pupils' work. 302 24« Grigorieff, St. Petersburg. — Appara- tus tor teaching the btind, 303 25 Helsingfors Stenographic Society, Finland. — Treatises and periodicals on stenography 306 26 Krassoski, Alexander, Viatka. — Hooks. 306 27 Khitroff, Jrbit, Government of Perm. — Typographical work. 306 28 Wolf, Morice, St. Petersburg.— Text books, illustrated books, and other edi- tions. 306 29 Unger, Gracian, Warsaw. — " Tygod- nic illustrowang" (illustrated periodical;. yf> 31 Marks, A. F., St. Petersburg.— "Nieva" (illustrated periodical;. 306 %\a Jurgenson, Peter, Moscow. — Music, exhibitor's edition 306 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 33 Pik, Jacob, Warsaw. a Double-barreled air-pump. Cagniard L»« tour's sinene with clockwork. 330 b Pyrhameter foi measuring the linear ex- pansion of various metals : Wallaston'i camera-luctda spectroscope. 324 34 Milewski, Joseph, St. Petersburg.— Telemeter instrument for measuring dis- tances without chains or rods. 320 35 Imperial Technical School, Moscow. —Apparatus for drawing parabolic lines, and scale for finding the radius of a given arc. 320 36Jagn, Nicolas, St. Petersburg. — 1'uke-pump apparatus adapted for accel- erating the filtering process. 320 37 Zevecki, C, St. Petersburg. —Self- registering nautical instruments. 320 38 Ezerski, E.. St. Petersburg.- Count- ing apparatus for multiplication and division. 321 39 Diakoff, George, St. Petersburg.- Arithmometer, new system. jaf 40 Alexandroff.— Apparatus for verify, ing cartridges, exhibitor's system. 322 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-43. RUSSIA. Scientific Instruments, Engineering Designs, Maps. 373 41 Gootkooski, St. Petersburg. — Me- chanical scales for verifying cartridges, exhibitor's system (photographs). 322 42 Chief Intendancy of War, St. Petersburg. — Method of testing Hour, also apparatus for testing the quality and strength of cloth. 322 44 Palenoff, Constantine. Niji Tagil, Government of Perm. — Photometer, spe- cially adapted for thermatics. 324 45 Martisheff, Wladimir, St. Peters- burg. — Optical indicator. 324 46 Workshop of the Diroction of the Baltic Lighthouses, Revel. — Lamps for lighthouses. 324 47 Workshop for Making and Repairing Nautical Instruments, Yermolin, St. Petersburg. — Fresnefs lamp for light- houses j slides for the magic lantern. 324 48 Tabulevitch, T. R. N., St. Peters- burg.— Naval signal light. 324 49 Starkotf, Eugene, St. Petersburg. — Albumen paper specially prepared for photography. 324 50 Koolikoff, Nicolas, Moscow. — Rus- sian national musical instruments. 327 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 51 Municipality of the City of St. Petersburg. — Plans of various town insti- tutions and buildings. 330 52 Municipality of the City of Warsaw. — Cast iron plate for street pavement. 330 63 Paszepny, Charles, Warsaw. — Album containing plans of breweries and distilleries. 331 54 Dinaburg Arsenal. — Sapping instru- ments, and model of pontoon bridge. 333 55 Blach, John, Warsaw. — Statistical essay on the construction, management, and revenue of Russia; railways and graphic chart. 333 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 56 Military Engineering Department, St. Petersburg. — Armor plate, plans, and special editions. 333 57 Antonoff Philip, St. Petersburg.— Plan in relief of Sebastopol during siege. 335 58 Hydrographical Bureau, St. Peters- burg. — Marine charts and coast maps. 335 59 Department of Agricultural & Rural Industry, Statistical Bureau of St. Petersburg. — Statistical maps, showing the soil, climate, produce of corps, and cattle breeding in Russia. 335 60 Vassilieff, John, Pskoff.— Maps of Russia. 335 61 Topographical Bureau of the Gener- al Staff, St. Petersburg. — Maps and charts ; photo, heiio, lithographic works, and electrotype plates. 335 62 TimiriazefT, Demetrius, St. Peters- burg. — Statistical atlas. 335 63 Municipality of the City of St. Petersburg. — Orographic plan of St. Petersburg. 335 64 Kittarg, Modest, St. Petersburg.— Statistical charts. 335 65 Fly in, Alexis, St. Petersburg.— Maps, charts, etc. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 66 Anikeyeff, James, Moscow. — Swim- ming apparatus. 340 67 Kittarg, Modest, Garetooka, Govern- ment and District of Moscow— Disinfect- ing fluid and powder for dwellings and stables. 342 68 Menard, St. Petersburg.— Appli- ances for stopping up the chinks of win- dow-frames in cold climates. 342 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 374 ANNEX. ANNEX TO MAIN BUILDING. No. 106.— ANNEX TO MAIN BUILDING. (CARRIAGE ANNEX.) Architect, H. J. Schwa rzmann. (Size, 346x231.) This structure is built of corrugated iron, wood, and glass; a one-story building, with sky-lights, situated on Avenue of the Republic, immediately north of the Main Building, and east of the Department of Public Comfort. Chemical Manufactures, Furniture. Chemical Manufactures. 1 Rogers, Duck & Lewis, Fort Wayne, Ind. — Miller's, elastic surfacing liquid, applied to the bare wood of car- riage and car bodies. 202 la Rosenburg, D. & Son, New York, N. Y. — Varnishes. 202 Furniture, etc. \b Mason, John L., Camden, N. J. a Soap cup. 213 b Fruit jars and nursing bottles. 215 2 Stewart, S. N., Philadelphia, Pa. a Models of relief chair and mattress. 217 b Movable partition and balcony ; stair rail. 227 2a Lawrence, Lewis P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Swing and nursery chair. 217 3 Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men, Philadelphia, Pa. — Mat- tresses. 217 3<* Covert, Lewis B., New York, N. Y. — Extension step-ladder. 217 4 Wunderlich, John N., Philadelphia, Pa. — Adjustable table. 217 4<* Wagner Drug Milling Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Refrigerators. 217 43 Williams & Co., Nashua, N. H. a Soapstone slabs, table tops, and shelves. 217 b Soapstone stoves, register frames, and foot warmers. 222 c Soapstone wash trays, sinks, griddles, etc. 224 5 Clark, I. D. & Co., Gloversville, N. Y. — Cradle, and baby's walking-table. 221 6 Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Coal and wood stoves, hot-air furnaces, cooking ranges. 222 6.1 Simonds' Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — furnace, ranges, reg- isters, and apparatus for ventilating build- ings. 222 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 7 Burnham, Chas., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. a Gas cooking and heating stoves. 222 £ Weather strips. 227 7. C. 222 54 National Stove Works, New York, N. Y. — Heaters and ranges. 222 55 Doyle, William, Albany, N. Y.— Stoves, furnaces, and ranges. 222 56 Comstock, Castle, & Co., Quincy, 111.- — Pleating slo\e. 222 57 Keystone Hardware Manufactur- ing Co., Reading, Pa. a Hot-air registers, ami ventilators. 222 b Hardware, apple parers, fruit presses. 224 58 Detroit Stove Works, Detroit, Mich. — Cooking and coal and wood heat- ing stoves. Manufacturers of the cele- brated Crown Jewel Base Burner, Teffl's Wood Cook, and a full assortment of wood and coal cooking and heating stoves. 223 59 Johnson, Black, & Co., Erie, Pa.— Stoves, furnaces, and heaters. 222 60 Mitchell, Stevenson, & Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. — Stoves. 222 61 Hessenbruch.Theophilus, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Combination damper and ven- tilator. 222 62 Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich — Stoves, hollow ware, stove furniture, eic. Manufacturers of cooking, parlor, and heating stoves, from a mixture of Lake Superior and other first-class brands of iron. Our motto: " Everything made first- class, and to sell at reasonable prices." 222 63 Lesley, Alex. M., New York, N. Y. (.1 Gothic furnace. 222 b Refrigerators and coolers. 224 64 March, Brownback & Co., Lime- rick Station P. O., Pa. — Heaters, ranges, and hollow ware. 222 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 376 ANNEX. Heaters, Ranges, Household Utensils. 65 Boyd, David, New York, N. Y.— Flue radiator, flue and diaphragm attach- ment. 222 66 New Haven Steam-Heating Co., New Haven, Conn. — Radiators and screens for low-pressure steam-heat- ing. 222 6? Miller, William, Cincinnati, O. — Ranges. 222 68 Corey, Jas. H., New York, N. Y.— Culinary boiler and steam and exhaust valve combined. 222 69 Duparquet, L. F., & Huot, New York.N. V. a Ranges, broilers. 222 b Coffee and tea urns, cooking utensils. 224 71 Shepherd, Chas. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Refuse of cork prepared for kindling fires. 222 72 Belson, R. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Warm-air furnace. 222 73 Williams & Co., Nashua, N. H.— Stoves, washtrays, sinks, griddle*, etc., of Francetown soapstone. 222 76 Ferris, Geo. H., New York, N. Y. — Domestic boiler, coffee still. 222 77 Gardner, M. W., Green Island, N.Y. — Combination knobs for stoves, ranges, etc. 222 78 Birkey, John Q., & Co., Philadel- phia, l'a. — Gas heaters. 222 80 Masser, H. B., Sunbury, Pa.— Cof- fee roaster. 222 81 Garrison, W. S., Volga City, Iowa. — Tubular heating stove. Thin stove will warm from five to twenty rooms without extra fuel. Send for engraving and circu- lar to Tubular Stove Co., Clear Lake, Iowa. 222 82 Magee Furnace Co., Boston, Mass. — furnace, ranges, parlor stoves. Ma- gee's Standard Hot-air furnace, cased with a patent non-conducting material. Same furnace for sheet iron casing. Same fur- nace for setting in masonry. The radia- tors of these furnaces are manufactured of heavy plate iron, and all warranted gas- and dust-tight. Their durability, economy, and successful operation have been fully demonstrated, and are guaranteed. Three samples of Magee's Standard Portable Ranges. Magee's Standard Brick Range (also exhibited in operation at the New England log cabin). Two samples of Ma- gee's Standard Parlor Stove. Two sam- ples of Magee's Standard P.ase Burner. Two samples of Standard Portable Low Down Grate. Magee's Standard Hall Stove. Magee's Standard Dining-Room Heater. Magee's Standard Cook Stove. Magee's Advance Cook Stoves. Magee's goods are eminently popular wherever used, and are warranted in every particu- lar by the manufacturers. 22a 83 Read, Josiah M., Boston, Mass. — Cooking range, stove dampers, lifters, and broilers. 222 B3iler, and steamer ; dry, wet, and weighing measure combined ; coffee cone. 224 93 Patent Keg Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Paint and other cans. 224 94 Keller Manufacturing Co., Har- risbu.-gjPa. — Graduated quart measure. 224 95 Hess, Abram, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cooking apparatus. 224 97 Shepard, Sidney & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. — Japanned and stamped tinware, coal vases, stove boards, ice cream freez- ers, spice caddies. 224 98 Stites & Co., Cincinnati, O.— Iron measures, buckets, ami paint pails. 224 99 Broch, Isidor, Philadelphia, Pa. — Water filter. 224 100 Acquackanauk Manufactur- ing Co., Passaic, N. J. — House furnish- ing woodenware ; stepladders, hat racks, knifeboards, etc. 224 101 Rohrer, Jeremiah, Lancaster, Pa. — Refrigerator and water cooler com- bined. "4 101" Beach, E. R., New York, N. Y.— Match safe base for lamps. 224 103 Ford, F. G., Philadelphia, Pa.— Flour and ash pails and sieves combined ; toys. 2 2 4 105 Polhemus, J. H., New York, N. Y. — Refrigerating cupboard, upright and chest refrigerator. 224 106 Newark Tea Tray Co., Newark, N. J. — Tea trays, children's trays, stove platforms, dustpans, and brushes. 224 107 Dowst, Frank, Manchester, N. H. — Refrigerator. 224 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. xj~*S- ANNEX. 377 Household Utensils. 108 Allegretti Refrigerator Co., New York, N. Y. — Refrigerators, railroad re- frigerator car, undertakers' preserving cas- ket. 224 110 Olmsted, S., jr., Galesburg, 111.— Sifter, cullender, and strainer com- bined. 224 111 Silver, W. H., New York, N. Y. —Egg beater, tin churns, and ice cream freezers. 224 112 Consolidated Fruit Jar Co., New Brunswick, N. J. — Fruit in Mason's glass jars. Manufacturers of Mason's fruit jars, oilers, can screws, and sheet metal wares. 224 112<* Ketcham, E., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Tin ware, kitchen goods. 224 113 Scheider, J., & Co., Portland, Conn. — Stamped and japanned ware ; house furnishing goods. 224 114 Cull, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.— Combination sink and dish cupboard and toilet stand ; kitchen and dining room fur- niture. 224 115 Missouri Valley Novelty Works, St. Joseph, Mo. — Combination kitchen safe. A money saving, labor saving, household convenience. With this safe a person need not move one step in making bread, cakes, or pastry, for all the neces- sary machinery and ingredients are cen- tered within reach. 224 116 Simes & Tate, Philadelphia, Pa. — Water filter. 224 117 Randle, Wm. H., Baltimore, Md. — Water coolers and refrigerators. 224 120 Shaw, Charles A., 110 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. — Spice box. 224 121 Wilson Manufacturing Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Clothes dryer, rack, nur- sery cup. 224 122 Rasin, William J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Water coolers, restaurant coolers. 224 124 Union Manufacturing Co., Toledo, O. — Washboards, churns, lawn hose carts, kitchen woodenware. 224 125 Vignal, Carl, New York, N. Y.— Ice cream refrigerator. 224 127 Schaum, John P., Lancaster, Pa. — Copper kettles and copper ware. 224 128 St. Louis Stamping Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Granite iron cooking and household utensils. 224 130 Bollenbacher, Geo. W., Bloom- ington, Ind. — Kneading table, with flour and meal chest combined. 224 132 Gem Soldering Iron Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. a Soldering casket. 224 b Portable shower bath. 226 133 McDonald, T. E., New Brunswick, N. J. — Washing machine and wringer. 225 134 Moore, Henry, & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Washing machine. 225 134.» Caldwell, M. A., North East, Pa. — Combination brush and rollers for wash- board. 225 135 Dugdale, Jas. K., White Waters, Ind. — Clothes wringers and washers, garden cultivators. 22s 1 35<* Gilbert, A. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ironing board. 225 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 136 American Machine Co., 430 Wal- nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Crown clothes wringers, frames of galvanized malleable iron, self-adjusting, pressure re- leased from rolls, automatically, when out of use; efficient, practical, and durable. " Crown Fluters and Star Fluters," latest improved construction, celebrated for va- riety and perfection of work and ease of operation. 225 137 Chalfant Manufacturing Co., 507 North street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pio- prietor and manufacturers of Mrs. Potts's patent cold-handle sad irons, polishing, laundry, and tailors' irons. 225 138 Vant, Aremas B., & Cheney, Henry O., Hopkinton, Mass. — Washer and wringer combined. 225 139 American Lever Wringer Co., Springfield, O. —Clothes wringer. 225 140 Applegate, Robert O., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Ironing table. 225 141 Duncan, W. A., Syracuse, N. Y.— Washing machine. 225 142 Worden, A. E., Smyrna, Del.— Washing machine. 225 143 Colby Wringer Co., Waterbury, Vt. — Clothes wringer, little washer. 225 144 Bless & Drake, Newark, N. J.— Sell-heating smoothing irons, tailors' geese, sad, laundry, and polishing irons. 225 146 Calver, Dr. G. W. H., Columbus, N. J. — Household ironing machine, healed by gas or cook stoves. Patent for sale. 225 147 Bailey Wringing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Clothes wringers. 225 149 Jennings, A. W., Bedford, O.— Clothes washers. 225 150 Gove, John C., Cleveland, O.— Fruit and provision preserving house, washing machine, adjustable index writer. 225 151 Lash, J. S., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Washing machine, bench wring- ers. 225 154 Lamb, Geo. D., New Haven, Conn. — Little washer, iron holder. 225 155 Metropolitan 'Washing Machine Co., New York, N. Y.— Clothes wringers, washing machine, mangle. 225 157 Myers, A. G., New York, N. Y.— Water closets and plumbers' material. 226 157" Eisenmann, E., New York, N. Y. — Back and head support for tlje bath- tub. 226 158 Blessing, C. A., 44 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa., dealer in bath tubs, copper boilers, and plumbers' cop- per and cabinet ware in general. — Bath tubs, washstand, bidet. 226 158« Blakemore & Sherman, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Washstand. 226 159 Carr, Wm. S., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Water closets, brass pumps, cabi- net woodwork, and bathroom. 226 159'' Pease, Charles A., Boston, Mass. —Washstand. 226 160 Wakefield Earth Closet Co., New York, N. Y. — F.arth closets, combined commode and slop pail. 226 161 Carrigan, Peter, Philadelphia, Pa. — Tinned and nickel-plated copper bath- tubs, bidet, footbath, pantry and bar sinks, drainer, and liquor cooler. 226 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 378 ANNEX. Parts of Buildings, Hardware, etc. 162 Weaver & Pennock, Philadelphia, Pa.— Marble lavatory. 226 162<* Landis, S. M., Philadelphia, Pa. —Turkish bath. 226 163 Vinton, C, Hartford, Conn.— Ba- bies' bathtub, sitz balh. 226 164 Bacharach, M., New York, N. Y. — Street urinal. 226 165 Travis, Jos. L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Water closets, brass and plated work for plumbers and steam fitters. 226 166 Steeger, Henry, New York, N. Y. — Copper boilers, bathtubs, etc. 226 166«Barth, Gottlieb M., Philadelphia, Pa.— Improvement in window frames. 227 166/' Ballentine, G. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cottar 227 166<- Ross, William J., West Boylston, Mass. — House building improvements, etc. 227 166'/ Perry, Jos. R., Wilkesbarre, Pa.— Wooden house. 227 166' Patterson, J. E., & Co., Pittston, Pa. — Doors, shutters, newel posts, etc. 227 166/"Winans, Geo. G., Scranton, Pa.— Wainscoting. 227 166.T Wilson, Jas. G., New York, N. Y. —Rolling wood shutters and Venetian blinds. 2Z 7 166/* Wight, Spencer A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Dust trap for ventilating bulk win- dows. 22 7 166'Comstock, C. C, Grand Rapids, Mich. — Doors, blinds, mouldings, etc. 227 166/ Wilt, A.,& Son, Philadelphia, Pa. —Sash, blinds, doors, mouldings, etc. 227 166* Huginin Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Automatic window sup- ports. 22 7 166/ Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Window fastener. This is the only win- dow fastener that locks automatically at any point, by side pressure, without de- facing the frame. For sale by H. Brad- ford, room 26, Merchants' Exchange, corner Third and Walnut streets, Phila- delphia. 22 7 166'" Champion Fence Co., Kenton, O. — r Iron fencing. 22 7 166« Manly, M. M., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Iron railing, wirework, etc. 227 166" Clark & Co., New York, N. Y.— Brass and iron store fronts and self-coiling shutters. 22 7 166/ Lake Champlain Manufacturing Co., Ticonderoga, N. Y.— Doors, etc. 227 166? Ford, W. A., Greensburg, 111.— Window fastener. 227 166r Hayes, Geo. S., New York, N. Y. — Roofing. 227 167 Dayton, G. E., New York, N. Y.— Iron gutters, sashes, etc. 227 lG7iCrowell, S., Philadelphia, Pa.— Iron fence. 227 167/> Hough & Co., Indianapolis, Ind.— Cast iron griffins. 22 7 167<^ Darby, E.,& Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Wire work. 227 167^ Dynex, Richard, Philadelphia, Pa. —Wire work. 22 7 For classes of exhibits, indicated by number* 167' New York Slate Roofing Co. (lim- ited), New York, N. Y. — Paints and roof- ing materials. 227 167/ Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland, O. — Roofing, window shutters, etc. 227 1 67.r Augustine & Stuart, Philadelphia, Pa. — Metallic roofing and spouting. 227 167/' Belts' Roofing Co., Cincinnati, O.— Roofing. 227 167/ Martin, W. H.,& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Roofing. 227 167/ Fairbanks, A. G., Manchester, N. H. — Soapsione roofing. 227 167* Kensett, Jas. W., New York, N. Y. — Fireproof appliance for the security of buildings. 227 1 67/ Swift, Charles N., New York, N. Y. — Adjustable ventilators. 227 167'" Bates, J. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ventilating apparatus. 227 167« Bracher, T. W., New York, N. Y. — Ventilators. 227 167" Wallace, S. J., Keokuk, la — Fire-proof floors and roofs. 227 167/ Penn Roofing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Roofing felt, etc. 227 167? Humboldt Iron Works, New York, J8. Y. — Illuminating tiles. 227 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 167'' Watts, Ethelber, Philadelphia, Pa.— Portable bath trunk. 255 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 167-r Crandall, Chas. J., New York, N. Y.— Crutches. 276 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 167/ Wickersham & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Brass and gold pipe, etc. 283 167" Eckel, Herman, Cincinnati, O — Enameled iron hollow ware. 283 167?' Musgrove & Son, New York, N. Y. Fancy articles for tin wedding presents, tin, japanned and copper ware. 283 167tf Lalance & Grosjean Manufactur- ing Co., New York, N.Y.— Granite ware, etc. 2S 3 168 Rowland, William, & Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.— Carriage, locomotive, and car springs ; tire, sheet, cast, machi- nery, and blister steel. Re-rolled Norway iron, rolled and slit Norway nail rods. 284 168'iMott, J. L., Iron Works, New York, N. Y.-r-Plumbers' cast iron ware, plain, galvanized, and enameled. 284 169 Burwell, William, & Bro., Phila- delphia, Pa.— Carriage mountings 111 sil- ver, oreide, and gold plated. 284 169.i Anderson, W. W., Philadelphia, r-> ;4 —Models for carriage shackle. 284 170 The Philadelphia Axle Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa.— Iron and steel axles, im- proved wheels. 2 °* at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45- ANNEX. 379 Hardware, Parts of Carriages. 171 Hoopes, Bro., & Darlington, West Chester, Pa., & at 27 James street, Long-Acre, London, England. — Vehicle wheels of hickory and oak, fine quality and workmanship, thoroughly seasoned. Particular attention given to special styles for builders of private coaches ; also Dor- man patent wheels with wood hub and iron flanges, spokes secured in hub by wtdges, and warranted not to become loose in service. Wheel material and shafts of all kinds to order. 284 172 Topliff & Ely, Elyria, O. — Tubular bow, shaft, and pole sockets for carriages ; side-spring equalizers. 284 173 Kent, D. H., & Co., Wilmington, Del. — Iron hardware and coach mate- rial. 284 174 Benezet & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Carriage and wagon springs. 284 175 Dann, Bros., & Co., New Haven, Conn. — Carriage woodwork. 2S4 176 Shields, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. —Carriage bolts and clips, nuts, wash- ers, etc. 284 177 Kunzig, Christian, Philadelphia, Pa. — Gold and silver carriage mount- ings. 284 178 Metal Stamping Co., New York, N. Y. —Carriage curtain loops and buc- kles, knob fasteners, etc. 284 179 Brown, S. N., & Co., Dayton, O. — Sulky, buggy, and coach wheels, hubs, spokes, bows, shafts, poles, and yokes. 284 180 Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa.— Vehicle springs. 284 181 Seidler, Fred., Mechanicsburg, Pa. — Spokes, felloes, hubs, shafts, poles, bows, wheels. 284 182 Sheldon & Co., Auburn, N. Y.— Carriage and wagon axles. 284 183 McKnight & Rohrer, Charlestown, W. Va. — Carriage rims; axe, pick, sledge, hammer, and hatchet handles. 284 184 Advena & Heald, Philadelphia, Pa. — Carriage and wagon axles ; steel boxes. 284 185 Shields, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— Carriage bolts. 284 186 Cowles, C, & Co., New Haven, Conn. — Carriage trimmings and hard- ware. 284 187 New Haven Wheel Co., New Haven, Conn — Wheels for vehicles. All the usual styles and qualities of unpat- ented wheels. Original manufacturers of the celebrated" Sarven" patent wheel. 284 188 Davis, John G., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Spokes, hubs, rims, wheels, and plow handles. 284 189 Sandusky Wheel Co., Sandusky, O. — Carriage woodwork. 284 190 Woolworth, James, Sandusky, O. — Tool handles. 284 191 Smith, H. D., & Co., Plantsville. Conn. — Carriage and coachmakers' forged hardware. , 284 192 Urmston, John, Rahway, N.J. — Hubs. 284 193 Crane, Samuel O., Newark, N. J.— Carriage wheels. 284 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 194 Jones, Phineas, & Co., Newark, N. J. — Coach and carriage wheels, spokes, hubs, rims, etc. 284 195 Kilburn, Isaac B., Newark, N. J. — Bent carriage woodwork and mate- rials. 2S4 196 Smith, Alfred E., Brownville, N. Y. — Carriage axles. 281 197 Searls, Anson, Newark, N. J.— Carriage specialties. Whip sockets adapt- ed to all kinds of carriages, with improved fasteners; style, finish, and durability The "Centennial" top props for carriages, perfected; any joint will fit; no rattle, and no nuts lost. 284 198 Union County Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, N. J. — Wheels and wheel stock. 284 199 Skelly, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. — Carriage bolts, axle clips, nuts, etc. 284 200 Lockwood, C. N., & Co., Newark, N. J. — Carriage lamps and plated car- riage ware. 284 201 Silas, Rogers, & Co., Stanford- ville, N. Y. — Carriage and truck axles. 284 202 Springer, Morley, & Gause, Wil- mington, Del. — Coach and carriage wheels, hubs, spokes, and felloes. 284 203 Baker & Co., Waller, O.— Wheels, hubs, spokes, felloes, gearing, wood in rough, etc. 284 204 Sippel, Chr., Newark, N. J.— Fancy turning for carriage trimmings. 284 204<* Rubber Step Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — Carriage steps, etc. 284 205 Dalzell, D., & Sons, South Egre- mont, Mass. — Carriage axles, axle boxes. 284 205<* Seward, M., & Son, New Haven, Conn. — Carriage hardware. 284 206 Sammes, J. B., & Co., New York, N. Y.— Hubs. 284 207 Olds, N.G., & Sons, Fort Wayne, Ind. — Wheels, hubs, buggy seats, and plow handles. 284 208 Leippe, Jacob A., Anchor Bend- ing Works, Lancaster, Pa. — Shafts and rims. 28 1 209 Wrigglesworth, W. J., Darlington, Wis. — Wheels for carriages, buggies, wagons, etc. 284 210 Logansport Manufacturing Co., Logansport, Ind. — Wagon and carriage spokes, bent felloes, shafts, and soles. 284 211 Cunningham, Portz, & Co., Fosto- ria, O. — Spokes, felloes, neck yokes, whiffletrees, pick and hammer handles, etc. 284 212 Strahorn, Pierson, & Co., Tough- kenamon, Pa. — Carriage wheels. 284 213 Lebzelter, Philip, Lancaster, Pa. — Spokes, felloes, shafts. 284 214 Paine Bros., New York, N. Y. — Hickory and ash handles, carriage and wagon woodwork, hardwood lumber. 284 215 Stockton Spoke Works (W. V. Case, Bro., & Co.), Stockton, N. J.— Spokes, whiffletrees, neck yokes, handles, and carriage woodwork. 284 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45. 38o ANNEX. Wooden and Basket Ware, Carriages. 216 Woodburn Sarven Wheel Co., Indianapolis, Ind. — Sarven and common wood hub wheels. Manufacturers of the celebrated " Sarven Patent Wheel," used for all kinds of vehicles ; also, common wood hub wheels. Send for our Price List. 284 217 Frohock, Wm. Thompson, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Suspension steel buggy wheels, nickel-plated spokes, etc. 284 218 Hayden & Smith, Auburn, N. Y. — Saddlery, and carriage hardware ; finished forgings for carriages ; slot fifth wheels, Saunders' patent shaft shackles, patent iron-clad hames, Scotch hames. Concord hames, Kinne's patent trace buckles ; all wrought, guaranteed, Bra- doon bits. 284 219 Mosier, John L. H., New York, N. Y. — Ironwork for pleasure carriages and tools for carriage smiths. 284 219a Welsh & Lea, Philadelphia, Pa.— Carriage and tire bolts, nuts, axle clips, etc. 284 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 220 Gould, C. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Rubber steps, etc. 285 220a Jones, H. C, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Brush stocks and handles. 286 2203 Robinson, Fowler, & Co., San Francisco, Cal. — Brooms with metallic socket. 286 220r Clark, Geo. P., Boston, Mass- Combined locomotive, baggage, and pas- senger car. 571 307 Haase, John A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model freight car, hose shield, floor and door clamps, ratchet drills. 571 308 Pullman's Palace Car Co., Chicago, 111. — Drawing-room car, hotel car. 571 309 Wason Manufacturing Co., Spring- field, Mass. — Railway passenger car. Es- tablished 1845. Railway car builders. Particular facilities for doing foreign work. 571 311 Hayden. James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Car model, showing improvement in bumper springs, platform and draw heads. 571 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 312 Ustick, Stephen, Philadelphia, Pa. — Car model, showing improved coupling and journal lubricators. 571 313 Stephenson, John, & Co., New York, N. Y. — One and two horse street cars. 57I 314 Towle Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Hell punches and fare regis- ters. '57, 314« Crosby & Hecker, Rondout, N. Y. — Car coupler. 57,1 314£ Russell, H. G., Lincoln, 111.— Cat coupler. 572 314<^ World's Champion Car Coupler Co., Tiffin, O. — Car coupler. 572 315 Darling, Samuel, Providence, R. I. — Improved ventilating car window. Man- ufacturer of a great variety of new patent inkstands, on new principles, being so arranged that the writer can regulate, with great accuracy, the quantity of ink to be taken upon the pen. They are made in styles and at prices to suit all classes of writers. One (non-spilling) is especially adapted for home use. Pen-cleaners, on a new principle, an indispensable article. A new glass for church windows, which will keep out the sun, and let in more light than any before produced. A standard medicine-dropper, by which medicine can be dropped with facility in drops of the exact standard size. 573 31 5<* Hindman.Thos., Pittsburg, Pa.— Whiffletree and shaft-coupling. 573 315^ Blaisdell, Geo. P., North Easton, Mass. — Self-lubricating carriage axles. 573 315^ Locke, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Hubs for wheels. 573 315. Brewster, J. B., & Co., Landau, 380. Breysacher. A. L., Arkansas, n. Brian, H. T., Judge, Gr. XIII., 17. Brianchon, J., Faience, 193. Briar Hill Iron & Coal Co., Pig iron, etc., 57. Briard, Nuts, cotton, 181. Brice, D. A., Cotton, 173. Brick Enameling Co., Bricks, 107. Bridge, Andrew, Pails, 191. Bridge Mill Cotton Mant'g Co., Cottons, ir7. Bridma, M., Books, 368. Bridore, Government of, Lignite, 97. Briens, Jewelry, 197. Briere, J., Nipples, 346. Brigg, J. F., & Co., Drills, coatings, 149. Brigg, M., S: Son, Safes, 109. Briggen, Charles, Tables, 316. Briggs, J., Piano stools, in. Briggs, J. F., New Hampshire, 13. Briggs, Robert, Ventilating fan, 335. Brigham, W. T., Books, 250; Photos., 2;i. Bright Bros. & Co., Ingots, 65. Bright, H. C. R., Copper ores, 169. Brigola, Gaetano, Books, 365. Brill. J. G., & Co., Car, 382. Brinkerhoff, Turner, & Co., Canvas, 117. Brinsmead, John, & Sons, Pianos, 339. Brinton, Joseph H., Stone, 52. Brionde, St. Etienne, Ribbons, 196. Brisbane Tin Co., Model, 179. Brisbane Tin Mining Co., Ores, 67. Bnsley, W., Hook, 190. Bristow, G. F., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. INDEX. 395 Brites, Augusto Pereira, Stone, 94. Brites, Rose e M. G. do S., Lace, 287. British S: Foreign Ass'n, Blind maps, 338. British ei Tasmania!! Charcoal Iron Co., 68. Brito Aranha, Pedro W. de, Books, 369. Brito, J., Works, 266. Brito & Sierra, Ore, 89. Brittain, R J., Instruments, 331. Britton, B. F., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Broad Brook Co., Cassimeres, 120. Broad, E., Axes, iod. Broadhead, G. C, Judge, Gr. 1., 15. Brocard, P. J., Mirrors, 193. Brocard, P. T., Glass, 194. Broch, I., Water filter, 376. Brochi, J., Cans, 272. Brochocki, C. D., & Co., Javelle water, 193. Brock, J., Wool, 183. Brockhaus, F. A., Books, 347. Brocklemann, Biscuit, 180. Brockley & Co., Piano, 342. Brodin, jr., Aerostatic articles, 198. Brodribb, W. A., Wool, 159. Brodure, M., Wooden work, 216. Brohme & Co., Chemicals, 201. Bromley, John, & Sons, Carpets, 122. Brondum, A., Liquor, 224. Bronfort Bros., Wooden boxes, 216. Bronze Foundry, Shot, 278. Brook, J., & Bros., Cotton, 148. Brooke, E. &G., Ores, 50; Iron, 5S; Nails, 143. Brooke, Edward, & Sons, 145. Brookes & Crookes, Knives, 152. Brooklyn White Lead Co., White lead, 104. Brooks, D., Cables, 331. Brooks & Dupuy, Cotton, 1S1. Brooks, Henry, & Co., Perfumery, 145; Stop- pers, 153. Brooks, Mrs. G., Doilies, 171. Brooks, W. B., & Son,, Coal, 52. Brookside Hosiery Mills, Shirts, 125. Brosset, Heckel, & Co., Satins, 196. Brot, L., Mirrors, 194. Broussa, Government of, Opium, 304. Brousse, Government of, Silk, 297. Brousson, J., & Son, Nails, 206. Brower Bros., Inkstands, 130. Brown, A., Gypsum, 73. Brown, A. H., Sugar, 180. Brown & Bliss, Dining-room furniture, no. Brown, Bonnett, & Co., Bar iron, 56. Brown Bros., Bookbinding, 189. Brown & Claggett, Dresses, 189. Brown & Co., Ores, 47; Blooms, 56. Brown, D. S., & Co., Shirtings, 119. Brown, E. F., Stone, 53. Brown, E. P., Implements, 136. Brown, Emma, Hats, 126. Brown, Frederick, Jamaica ginger, 102. Brown, G. W., Table, 250. Brown, H. J., Wine, 164. Brown, J., Pyrolusite, 71. Brown, J. B., & Co., Netting, 148. Brown, J. T., Frames, 188. Brown, John, & Co., Armor plates, 62. Brown John S., & Sons, Sheetings, yarns, 149. Brown, L. L., Paper Co., Paper, 131. Brown, L. P., Idaho, 12. Brown & Owen, Iron work, 143. Brown, R. H., Coal, 71. Brown, R. T., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Brown, Robert B., & Co., Castor oil, 103. Brown, S. C, New Jersey, 13. Brown, S. N , & Co., Sulky, 379. Brown, T., & Co., Wool, 159. Brown, Westhead, T. C. Moore, & Co., Tiles, 146. Browne & Buskewell, Harp, 334. Browne, H. Justin, Pianos, 340. Browne, J., Chart, 341. Browne, T., Sandstone, 64. Browne, W. J., Wool, 168. Brownfield, Wm., & Son, Earthenware, 146. Brownhills Pottery Co., Terra cotta, 146. Browning & Brothers, Chemicals, 102. Browning, George, Minerals, 223. Bruce, J., Judge, Gr. XXIII., 18. Brucher & Bauler, Apparatus, 372. Bruckner, Lampe, & Co., Chemicals, 201. Bruffel, K., Cotton, 294. Brugada, L. de, & Boucherville, E. de, Ramie, 178. Brugsch Bey, Porcelain, 236. Brugsch, E., Judge, Gr. XX., 18. Bruhn, A., Wines, 164. Brum, C. tie, Linen duck, 285. Bruna, E., Ashes, 255. Brunell, J. E., Reed, 226; Penholders, 362. Brunet, Jos., Marble monument, 72. Brunet, P., Bronze, 194. Brunfant, Jules de, Glassware, 207. Brunius, A. W., Books, 362. Brunn, Dr., Cast, 351. Brunner, A., Bed covers, 212. Brunner, Ad. & Fr., Sketches, 356. Brunner, Mond, & Co., Soda, 144. Brunning, O., Pianos, 345. Brunnschweiler & Son, Inks, 212. Brunnschweiler, Traugott, Caseum, 212. Brunswick Bros., Billiard table, 109. Brunswick, J. M., & Balke Co., Billiard tables, 112. Brunt, Bloor, Martin, &Co., China, 108. Brusa, G., Album, 234. Brusewitz, Fr., Glassware, 225. Brussels Gymnastic Ass'n, Statutes, 360. Bruton, C. I., Photographs, 170. Bruyneel, Lace, 217. Bruzewitz, F., Glass, 226. Bruzzesi, G., Shoes, 234. Bryan, J. C., Rods, 331. Bryant & May, Safety matches, 145. Bryzgaloff, Jugs, 316. Buasso, L., Boots and shoes, 257. Bubb & Co., Woolen cloths, 149. Buchanan, J., Fish hooks, 152. Buchanan Mineral Co. , Cement, 72 ; Paint, 187. Buchsbaum, Max, Ornaments, 208. Buchtel College, Ornaments, 328. Buck Bros., Chisels, 137. Buck, C, Tools, 137. Buck, T. S., & Co., Rubber type forms, 130. Buckeye Furnace Co., Iron ores, 48; Iron, 58. Buckhora Furnace, Ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Buckingham Mining Co., Lime, 74. Buckley, E., Wheat, 163. Buckley, J. E. & G. F., Shawls, 150. Buckley, Joseph, & Co., Shawls, 150. Buckman, Ira, Locks, 142; Annunciators, 331. Budan, J., Gloves, 208. Buen Deseo Mining Society, Ores, 89. Buena Vista Furnace, Ores, 49; Iron, 59. Bueno, R., Earthenware, 272. Buenos Ayres Benevolent Soc'y, Mat, 256. Buenos Ayres Prov. Com'n, Fabrics, 257; Herbs, spurs, 259. Buenos Ayres Water Works Com'n, Shells, S4. Bueso Fabregad, V., Tiles, 272. Bueso Herrando, J., Sandals, 276. Buffalo Decorating Co., Leaves, 128. Buffalo Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 59. Buffed & Maya, Hats, 257. Buftam, M., Counterpane, 295. Biihler, Emile, Hair regenerator, 212. Building Direction, Canton Aargau, Plans, 357. Buison, J., Mats, 280. Buison, N., Tintarron, 280. Bujalance, Corporation of, Mantas, 273; Jacket, 276; Gimlets, 279. Bulacan, Provincial Board of, Knives^ 282. Bulhoes, Plans, 367. Bnlimba Tin Smelting Co., Tin, 67. Bull & West, Cuprous pyrites, 88. Bullivant, T., Window, 148. Bullock, Chas., China ware, 108. Bullock & Crenshaw, Drugs, chemicals, 102. Bullock, G. & J. M., Warp, 118; Doeskins, 120. 396 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Bullot, C, Stockings, 196; Millinery, 196, 197. Bundner Reformatory, Reports, 357. Burbach Works, Iron, etc., 75. Burbank, J. A.. U. S. Commissioner, 9. Burchardt, C. A., Jewelry, 204. Burdett Organ Co., Organs, 332. Bureau of Education, Map, 263. Burger, H., Velocipedes, 361. Burgess, Andrew, Rifles, 133. Biirgin Bros., Bronze, 76; Nails, 214. Burgos, J., Table cloth, 256. Burgos, Provincial Commission of, Pottery, 272 ; Towels, 273 ; Woolens, 274. Buringer Bros., Iron, 143. Burkhardt, C. P., Oregon, 13. Burkitt, F., Mississippi, 13. Burleigh, J. B., Relics, 328. Burleigh, W. A., Dakota, 12. Barley, S. W. , Books, 326. Burlington Mfg. Co., Tiling, 53, 107. Burlington Woolen Co., Doeskins, etc., iso. Buriock, Saml. D., S: Co., Bookbinding, 132; Bibles, 327. Bumand, J., & Co., Cutlery, 153. Burnay, Constant, Blankets, 2S6. Burnay, V. de J. B. B., Oils, 283. Burnett, J., & Co., Extracts, etc., 106. Burnett, W. H. & R., Furs, 129. Burnham, C. & Co., Stoves, 374. Burns, B., Ohio, 13. Burns, R., & Co., Masonry, 106. Burpee, M., Drawing, 342. Burton, B., Rifles, etc., 134. Burton Bros., Views, 156. Burton, J. P., Coal, 51 ; Iron, 57. Burwell, W., & Bro., Mountings, 378. Bury, J. A., Canes, 181. Buscarlet, Widow, & Malo, Gloves, 197. Busch Bros., Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Buschor, Chas., Furniture, til. Busse, G., & Co., Cement, 61. Bussey, G. G., & Co., Trunks, 151 ; Guns, 152. Bussy, C. de, Judge, Gr. II., 15. Bustamente, Abdon, Blanket, 257. Bustos, M., Embroidery, 258. Butchart, J. H., Tin ore, 64. Butler, G. P., & Sons, Books, 326. Butterick, E., & Co., Patterns, 123. Buttner, Ed., & Co., Fancy papers, 205. Buxeda Bros., Fabrics, 274. Buxton, Geo., Lime and limestone, 72. Buys, L., Car, 218. Buzby, Albert G., Water motor, 336. Buzzi, G., Furniture, 233. Byron, W., Paper, 131. Caba Oglou Mehemed, Calico, 294. Caballero, E., Graphite, 85. Caballi, C, Embroidery, 258. Cabello, G., Wines, 264. Cabeza, A., Hammers. 270. Cabezas Sarabia, J., Cloak. 275. Cable, Bayard, & Co., Clothes rack, 188; Razor strop, 190; Halter clasps, 191. Cabo, J. de Villa, Strings, 269. Cabo Mondego Mining Industrial Co., Glass work, 284. Cabot Manufacturing Co., Cotton goods, 117. Cabra, Corporation of, Marbles, 90. Cabra del Santo Cristo, Whetstones, 91. Cabral, A. do V., Violin, 369. Cabral, Frederico A. de V. P., Coal, 94. Cabral, J. T., Tidies, 258. Cabral y Melo, Jose Maria, Crystal rock, 83. Cabrera, M., Horse medicine, 255. Caddell, A., Tin ore, 64. Cadelinio, P., Head-dress, 2S1. Cadi Kazi Agha, Sumac berries, 306. Cadir, S., Sheets, 295. Cadiz, Jose, Gypsum ornaments, 261. Cadiz, Jose Gabriel, Artificial marble, 85. Cadwallader, Fitz Gibbon, & Co., Wagon, 380. Caesar, L., Polished stones, 204. Caetani, Vicente, Marble, 84. Cafak, A., Morocco, 311. Cafak Mahmoud, Boots, 301. Cafak Mehemeda, Shoes, 301. Cafeiedaki, J., Wines, 313. Caffrey, C. S., Sulky, 380. Cagliani, L., Velvets, 234. Caguires, Frank. Antique vase, 52. Cahy, Baron of, Bridles, etc., 254. Caille, Miss Fanny, Faience, 193. Caine, J. T., Utah, 14. CainzOj Antonio, Tobacco, 268. * Calacao, A., Fabric, 281. Calamari, P., Soaps, 232. Calatorao, Corp. of, Black marble, 90. Calcined Bone Manufacturing Co., Bone, 315. Caldara, S., Cloths, 233. Calderara & Bankmann, Perfumery, 207. Calderon, Pedro, Vegetable clay, 85. Calderon Revuelta, p., Mineral water, 92. Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Silverware, 113 ; Jew- elry, 127. Caldwell & Mather, Ranges, 375. Caldwell & Tod Building stone, 54. Caledonia Free Stone Co.. Sandstone, 72. Caledonia New Amalgamated Co. ,Quartz, 166. Calender, Vaupel, & Co., Pianos, 332. Calheta, Maria Pereira da, Woolen caps, 2S8. California Distilling Co., Oils, etc., ic6. Caligny, A. de, Report, 345. Calise, T.. Hats, 234. Calix, J., Oil, 315. Callc Bernardo, M. de la, Salt, 270. Callewaert Bros., Looks, 350. Caiman, Government of, Skin, 311. Caiman, L., Literature, 344. Calmann, C, Book, 326. Calvados Lace Manufacturers, Lace, 197. Calver, G. W. H., Stoves, 377. Calvert. F. C, & Co., Carbolic soaps, 144. Camacho, J., Music, 267. Camara, Antonio da, Nails, 289. Camara, F. T., Gold dust, 82. Camara, J. E. P., Hats, 253. Camara, J. Ewbank da, Stones, 82. Camara, M. da, Table cloth, 285 ; Cotton lace, 288. _ Camarines Norte, Prov. Com. of, Ores, 93. Cambria Furnace, Iron ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Cambria Iron Co., Drawings, 335. Cambria Iron & Steel Co., Ores, 47; Iron, 55. Camden Woolen Mills, Dress goods, 121. Cameron, A., Alternate, o. Cameron, Hon. D., Woof, 183. Cameron, Wm., & Son. Embroidering, 125. Cameta, City Council of, Hats, 253. Caminero, Jose, Ores, 88. Cammell, Chas.. & Co., Iron armor plates, 62. Camp, J. H., Photographs, 336. Campaspero Board of Public Works, Calca- reous stones, 90. Campbell Brick & Tile Co., Stoneware, 146. Campbell, C. J., Coal, 71. Campbell, D. H., Wool, 159. Campbell, F.. New Vork, 13. Campbell ei Fowler, Springs, 191. Campbell, G., Shutters, 190. Campbell, Hall, & Co., Paper, 131. Campbell, Hugh, ft Son, Granite, 61. Campbell, J., Books, 342. Campbell, J. L., Commissioner and Sec'y, 9. Campbell, O. R., Painting, 161. Campbell, S. S., Samples of wool, 337. Campbell, Saml., Extracts, etc., 101. Campbell & Turton, Sugars, 251. Campbell, Wm., Window curtains, too. Campeche, State Gov. of, Salts, 265 ; Woods. 267; Caoutchouc, 268 ; Cotton, 269. Campo Grande, Woolen fabrics, 286. Campo de Mata, Mrs. J., Cushion, 266. INDEX. 397 Campolini, M., Earthenware, 284 ; Statuettes, Campora Brothers, Olive oil, 261 ; Wines, 262. Campos, A., Music, 366. Campos, Fernande, Liquor, 268. Campos, Francisco, Galena, 87. Campos, J., Pampa girdle, 257. Campos, Mello, & Co., Kerseymeres, 286. Canada Cotton Mfg. Co., Domestics, 188. Canada, Educational Dept. of, 341. Canada Paper Co., Envelopes, 189. Canada Plumbago Co., Plumbago, 73. Canada Truss Factory, Limbs, etc., 190. Canadian Titanic Co., Iron, 74. Canales, Juan Bautista, Acid, 270. Canas, Eduardo, Olive oil, 268. Candela, M., Cloth, 274. Candiani & Biffi, Acids, 231. Cane, G., Umbrella tools. 235. Canea, Gov't of, Salt, 291 ; Laudanum, 304. Canedo, Sefior, Cigars, 268. Canfield, Frederic A., Drawings, 335. Canopy Frame Co., Canopy frames, 115. Canson & Montgoliier, Paper, 199. Cantalucia, Corp. of, Marbles, 90. Canterbury Flax Association, Cordage, 155. Canterbury Museum, Plans, 155. Cantlie, Ewan, & Co., Flannels, 189. Canto, A. A., Linen yarns, 285. Canto, Tomas, & Sons, Cloth, 274. Capdevila & Co., Paper, 277. Cape Copper Mining Co., Ores, 169. Cape Rouge Pottery Co., Crockery ware, 188. Capponi, Conti Bros., Olive oil, 231. Capra, J., Jewelry, 197. Carbalhno, Corp. of. Medicinal waters, 92. Carbon Iron Co., Iron ore, 49 ; Pig iron, 57. Carbonneaux, F., Jewelry, 197. Cardalda, I., Glycerine, 255. Cardona Baldrich, J., Corsets, 276. Cardoso, A. Nunes, Lime, 82. Cardoso & Gonsalves, Soap, 252. Cardozo, J. P., jr. , Gold leaf, 95 ; Shot, 289. Cardozo, Manuel Joaquin, Webs, 289. Cardwell, R., Trepang, 167. Carenzo, Nicholas, Kaolin, 84. Carette Dobbels, D., Rod, 359. Carey, J. M., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Carey, J. W., Box, 180. Carling, T., Wheat, 167. Carlisle, Henry, & Son, Shell combs, 128. Carlsen, P. O., Ivory, etc., 182. Carmant, A., Jewelry, 198. Carmara, D. H. G da, Linen fabrics, 285. Carmen, T. D., Oil, 255. Carmichael, G. L. & J. B., Wines, 159. Carmoy, C, Nails, 1^9. Came & Moreno, Soaps, 271. Carnegie Bros. & Co., Iron, 56. Carneiro, A. P., Counterpane, 285. Carneiro, Francisco dos Santos, Tissue, 288. Carneiro, S. A., Hats, 257. Carney, Bernard L. , Hats, 126. Carnic Ali, Agha, Grapes, 307. Carol & Co., Soap, 271. Carominas, Salas, & Co., Fabrics, 275. Caron, L., Cement, 193. Carpenter, Charles, Geological rocks, 48. Carpenter & Raymond, Monuments, 52. Carpi, V., jr., Sandals, 276. Carr, Crawley, & Devlin, Hardware, 141. Carr, Isaac, & Co., Woolen cloths, 149. Carr, James, Majolica, 107. Carr, W. B., & Co., Base balls, 336. Carr, W. S., & Co., Pumps, 377. Carr & Sons, Window blinds, 160. Carral, Widow of I., Tiles, 272. Carranza, A. E., Counterpane, 257. Carratraca, Corp. of, Mineral \Vaters, 91. Carre, E, Pumps, 345. Carreras, R. C. de, Mat, 256; Bristle ware, ^257. Carrigan, P., Cooler, 377. Carrillo, Bias, & Co., Silk, 275. Carrington, De Zouche, & Co., Interior deco- rations, no. Carrol, R. E., Rope, 173. Carroll, Francis, Model, 334. Carson & Brown Co., Writing paper, 131. Carson, E. J., Ebony, 170. Carter, A. A., Screens, 113. Carter, Dinsmore, & Co., Inks, etc., 104. Carter, E., Planes, 137. Carter, H., Tools, 137. Cartiera Italiana, Paper, 234. Cartwright, McCurdy, & Co., Iron, 57. Carue, Ropes, 200 ; Gymnastic apparatus, 346. Carvajal, A., Galloon, 266. Carvalho, AnnaC. L. daC., Embroideries, 288. Carvalho, A. P. S., Bituminous schist, 82. Carvalho, Antonio Raymundo, Brushes, 289. Carvalho, D. Maria da C, Fibre articles, 284. Carvalho, Ferreira de, & Bro., Soap, 252. Carvalho, I. C. A., Linen fabrics, 285. Carvalho, Joaquin Jose, Shoes, 288. Carvalho, Manuel, Spurs, 290. Carvalho e Mello, Fowling piece, 289. Carvalho, Venceslau M. de, Marbles, 94. Casademont, M., Pills, 278. Casademunt, M., Bottles, 272. Casado, M., Tiles, 272. Casanovas, J., & Sons, Cloths, 275. Casaramona, J., Blankets, 274. Casariego, Cayetano, Ferruginous water, 92. Casarir, A., & Co., Porcelain, 265. Casas, D., Organzine, 296. Casas, J., Hair work, 277. Casas & Jover, J., Prints, 273. Case Bros., Paper boards, 132. Case, J. I., Wisconsin, 14. Casella, G., Shoes, 234. Casgrain, Stoneham, Tripoli, 73. Cashmore, T., Clay, 73. Casmani, D., Instrument, 371. Cassal, A., Skin, 3ri. Cassegrain, F P., Arms, 237. Cassell, Petter, & Galpin, Books, 338. Casseres, A. de, Clocks, 361. Cassim Bakar, Blankets, 296. Cassinara, E., Billheads, 234. Castamouni, Gov't of, Carpet, 296. Castell de Pons, A., Tapestry, 275. Castellani, A., Silver, 234. Castellani, T., Crockery, 233. Castello Branco, J. da S. F., Salt, 283. Castello de Vide, Sulphur Baths of, Waters, 95. Castellon Prov. Board of Agri., Marble, 90. Castelo, G., Medicinal herbs, 259. Castelvedere, L., Candelabra, 233. Castilia, Mines of, Coal, 89. Castilla, A. y, Book, 266. Castillo de Locubin, Corp. of, Jasper, 90. Castillo, V., Book, 266. Castner, A., Castings, 206. Castorena, Miss M , Embroidery, 265. Castre, L., Idaho, 12. Castro, J. V. P., Thread, 28s. Castro, Joao Vaz Pacheco, Rope, 289. Catalano, A., Furniture, 233. Catamarca Provincial Commission, Quartz, 84; Rock salt, 255; Table cloths, 256; Woolen articles, 257; Crochet work, 258; Herbs, 259 ; Leather caparisons, 260. Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Liquorice paste, 231. Catara, Government of. Salep, 304. Catasauqua Iron Co., Rolled iron, etc., 57. Caterson, Wm. M., Bottles for poisons, 108. Catherine, Fabrics, 302; Collars, 303. Cathiard, C. F., Boots, etc., 253. Cathrineholms Iron Works, Stoves, 80. Catlin, J., Wheat, 163. Cattaneo. A., & Bro., Paper, 234. Cattari, Giorki, Olives, 307, 312. Caughey, S. M., Wool, 159. Caulier, F., Bedstead, in. Causey, J. W., Delaware, 12. Cauvin's Distillery, Rum, 181. Cavalcanti, J. S. H., Umbrella, 254. 398 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Cavaleri, A., Album, 234. Cavalho, Jose Baptista Valhe, Spun silk, 287. Cavallaro, L. & G., Beds, 233. Cavalry, Direction of, Equipment, 276. Cavalry, Dir. General of, Mounting, 279. Cavanillas, Juan, Galena, 87. Cavaquinha, J. A., Earthen water vessel, 284. Caveira Mining Co., Ore, 94. Cavelles y Ferre, J., Serges, etc., 273. Cavern & Button, Hinges, 190. Cawood, S., Table cloth, 169; Cotton, 171. Cayol, Mrs. T., Flowers, 181. Cazas Abdoullah, Belts, 299. Cazas Ahmed, Belt, 299. Cazas, D., Silk, 297. Cazas, D. I., Hosiery, 300. Cazas Said, Belts, 299, 300 ; Garters, 303. Cazas, T., Thread, 295 ; Silk goods, 297, 305. Cazaubon, D., Pumps, 200. Cazi, A., Cotton, 314. Cazin & Noyon, Laces, 107. Cedar Hollow Lime Co., Lime, etc., 54. Celedonia, Diaz de la Vega, Perfumes, 261. ■ Celluloid Manufacturing Co., Brushes, 128. Celluloid Novelty Co., Jewelry, 126. Cenami, Count Bartolomeo, Olive oil, 231. Centennial Commission oY the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers, Drawings, 334. Centennial Guide Book Co., Guide, 328. Centennial Rolling Chair Co., Chairs, m. Centennial Safe Deposit Co., Safes, 336. Centeno, L., Teeth, 279. Center Furnace, Ores, 48, 49; Iron, 58, 59. Central Drug Store, Mineral water, 97 ; Resin, 307; Syrups, 313. Central Glass Co., Pressed glassware, 109. Central Ohio Salt Co., Salt, 101. Central Union of Fine Arts. Albums, 344. Cerezanian Society, Soda, 91. Cerezuelo, Gonzalo, Galena, 87. Cerna, D., Music, 266. Cerquinho, Francisco A. V., Jewelry, 288. Cerveny, V. F., Instruments, 351. Cervera & Co., Tiles and bricks, 256. Cervera, Luis, Lime, 90. Cervin, C. G., Model, 362. Cesar, Jose Maria, Model, 267. Cesena Sulphur Co., Sulphur, 81. Ceva y Llorens, E., Sandals, 276. Chaban Assiani, Belt, 303. Chaban Hadji. Wooden cups, 305. Chaban Hussein. Calico, 294. Chaban Oglou, Carpet, 297 ; Skin, 310. Chabin, H., Stained windows, 194. Chace Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Chaco, Commission of. Embroidery, 258. Chacun, M., Teeth. 266. Chadwick, J. T., Massachusetts, 12. Chaffin, Staples, & Co., Ores, 48. Chagir, Agha, Almonds, 307. Chaigneau, Julie, Newspapers, 261. Chaix, A., & Co., Books, 344. Chaki-sho-sha Co., Jars, 244; Service, 245; Embroidery, 246 ; Bronzes, 248 ; Box, 249. Chakir, Agha, Olive oil, 291; Carpets, 296; Acorn cups, 306. Chakir, Elke, Soap, 291. Chakir, T., Carpets, 296. Chalamcl, Alf, & Co., Fabrics, 195. Chalfant Manufacturing Co., Irons, 377. Chamber of Commerce, Reims, Fabrics, 105. Chamber of Commerce & Arts, Sienna, Mar- ble, 81: Olive oil, 231. Chamberlin, Whitmore, & Co., Stationery, 130. Chambers & Co., Umbrellas, 127. Chambers, T. F., Black varnish, 145. Chamdelon, O., Carpet, 296. Chameroy & Co., Pipes, 200; Scales, 344. Chamlotte, Malatia, Oil, 291. Champion Fence Co., Fence, 140, 378. Champion, G., Arrowroot, is8. Champion Spouting Spring, Waters, 55. Champromy, J. B., Foulards, 196. Ghana, B., Cotton goods, 253. Chance Bros., Chemical products, 144. Chance Bros. & Co., Glass, 147. Chandler, C. F., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Chandler, C. H., Roofing slate, 52. Chandler, W. H., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Chanudet, L., Model, 345. Chanute, Octave, Engineering, 334. Chaouch, L, Chisels, 305. Chaouch, M., Olives, 307. Chaouch Mahmoud Agha, Boots, 301. Chapeaurouge, C. de. Map, 368. Chapelle & Co., Blankets, 233. Chapin, C. O., Judge. Gr. XIII. , 17. Chapleau, Godfroi, Safes, 188; Tools, 190. Chapman & Bros.. Fry goods, 122. Chapman, J. W., Teeth. 136. Chapman. Mrs H M.. Skirt supporter, 123. Chapman Slate Co., Roofing slate, 52. Chappee, A., Iron pipe, 194, 200. Chapsal. A.. Shoes, 197. Charade, Hadji AH, Madder, 306. Charageat, F.., Umbrella. 198. Charbonne-Thuilliere. J.. Cutlery, 199. Charchou Akissa, Lentils, 309. Chardin, E., Silks, 196. Chardron, E., Dictionary, 369. Charleroi Iron Manfg. Co., Iron. 77. Charles, A., is: Co., Gloves, 240. Charleston Mining & Manufacturing Co., Nodules, 55 ; Model, 60. Charlier, J. B.. Beer, 218. Charlotte Furnace Co., Ores, 49: Iron, 59. Chamaux, F., Photographs, 3=8. Charpentier & Co.. Publications, 344. Chase, F. & P. F., Boilers, 143. Chase, G. W.. Photographs, 329. Chase, H., Alternate, 9. Chase. H. M., Washington Ter., 14. Chase, John S., Paste, 130. Chase. M. K., Granite pedestal, 52. Chastel & Co., Hats, 253. Chatain, H., Oven, 375. Chateau, L. A., Paper, 199. Chatel, Mr., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Chattanooga Mineral Co., Ores, 50. Chatten, M., & Co., Woolen stuff, 217. Chatwood, S., Safes, 147. Chaul Kepka, Olive oil. 291. Chavero, A., Essays, 266. Chaves, A. P. dos S., Iron furniture, 284. Chavirdi, H., Vests, 300. Chawshaw French Toilet Powder Co., 105. Cheavin, G., Filters, 148. Chebert, J., & Co., Raw silk, 195. Cheik, M., Garment, 300. Chemical Joint Stock Co., Chemicals, 201. Chemical Laboratory, Chemicals, 252. Chemical Technical Manf'y, Porcelain, 207. Cheney Brothers, Silks, etc., 123. Cherbedji Mehemed, Skin, 310. Cheri Oglou Ahemcd Agha, Yarn, 296. Cherif Agha, Wool, 314. Cherif Effendi, Mat, 293 ; Honey, 312. Cherif Oglou Mehemed, Oil, 313. Cherife. Madame, Blanket, 296. Cherisor, Government of, Linen, 295. Cherishor, Government of, Gum, 3C6 ; Rice, 308; Skin, 311. Cherkis Berke, Lockets, 302. Chervin, Book, 344. Chesebrough Manf'gCo., Perfumes, 105. Cheshire Manufacturing Co., Buttons, 129. Chessman, W. H., Lime, 102. Chester Iron Co., Iron ore, 49. Chester, Stephen, Engineering, 334. Chevrier, Pharmaceutical preparations, 192. Chew, J. C, Alternate, 9. Chia S; Ganga, Shoes, 276. Chiavari, Agrarian Committee of, Soap, 232. Chicho Zeka, Fabric, 298. Chicho Zeko, Quilts, 294; Carpets, 296. Chickering & Sons, Pianos, 333. Chiclana, Corp. of, Jasper, 90; Pottery, 272. •Chicopee Manufacturing Co., Flannels, 116. INDEX. 399 Chief Engineer of Highways, Granite, 89. Chief Iiitendency of War, Equipments, 317; Wagons, 320 ; Tester, 373. Xhiericoni, U., Cocoons, 233. Chiesa Bros., Braids, 213. Chiffray, A., Fabrics, 195; Silk, 196. Chikumaken Local Gov't., Bamboo, 247. Childs, G. K., Buggy, 380. Chili, Government of, Silver, etc., 85; Map, 261 ; Amalgamating machine, 262. Chimalpopoca, F., Book, 266. Ching, J., Calf, 180. Ching, John, Oil, 179. Chinic, Eugene, Steel, 74. Chinoply, T., Skins, 310. Chipman, David, Magnetite, 71. Chipman, Geo. W., & Co., Linings, 122. Chiraux, L., Blacking, 192. Chrris, A., Perfumery, 193. Chisholm, W., Ladies' trunks, 189. Chiuji, K., Tea pots, 245. Chivot, N., Machine oils, 192. Chormann, E. G., Easels, m. Chouet & Co., Dentifrice water, 193-. Chovet, L., Pictures, 194. Chowne, E. G., Sugars, 158. Chrignan, Inkstands, 304. Christen, J. J., Manuals, 354. Christensen, Chr., Antique sleigh, 230. Christesen, V., Table, 223. Christiania Millstones Manf'g Co., 80. Christiania Sail Cloth Manf 'y, Yarns, 229. Christo, Bonandji, Garments, 300. Christo, Miss Bonandji, Waterproof, 300. Christo, P., Beans, 309. Christo, P., Waters, 292. Christo, Polita, Pistol, 304. . Christo, Preveze, Barley, 307. Christo, Volonia, Barley, 307. Christo, Yanina, Wheat, 307; Harrow, 314. Christofle & Co., Goldsmiths' ware, 199. Christy, Wm., Iowa, 12. Chrome Steel Co., Steel, 57. Chubb, C. F., Silk, 179. Chubb, F. E., Beans, i8d. Chucco, M. C, Books, 368. Chuck, T. F., Photographs, 162. Chulan & Co., Rice, 251. Churade, Hadji AH, Raisins, 307, Church Hill Coal Co., Coal, 51. Cibulski, C, Stoneware, 315. Cirilo, Mingo, Coffee, 268. Claes & Co., Show case, 109. Claesen, C. H., Books, 359. Claghorn, J. L., Judge, Gr. XXVII. , 19. Clara Santa Hacienda, Sugar, 26S. Clarborg, T. A., Case, 226. Claremont, J. H., Massachusetts, 12. Clariano Ciuro, Ange, & Co., Tarleton, 273; Fabrics, 274. Clark, C. W., Fixtures, 113. Clark & Co., Hardware, 141 ; Shutters, 378. Clark & Crompton, Wines, 168. Clark, Edward P., Model apparatus, 338. Clark, F., & Sons, Ores, 166. Clark, G. P., Car, 382. Clark, I. D., & Co., Cradle, 374. Clark, J., jr., & Co., Cotton, 148. Clark, J., & Sons, Bark, 162; Leather, 163. Clark, L. W., New Hampshire, 13. Clark & Maynard, Books, 326. Clark & Sneider, Shot guns. 133. Clark Thread Co., Spool cotton, 116. Clark, W. A., Montana, 13. Clark, William, & Co., Scroll iron, 56. Clarke Combination Lock Co., Locks, 142. Clarke, David, Medicinal preparations, 179. Clarke, F. L., Curiosities, 250. Clarke, G. E., Wool, 180. Clarke, R.. Silver rings, 258. Clarke, R., & Co., Lasts, 191. Clarke, Reeves, & Co., Models, 334. Clarke, U. E., & Co., Valises, trunks, 189. Clarkson, C. F., Alternate, 9. Claros, Pablo, Jet, 91. Claus, Cav. Prof. Niccolo, Treatises, 365. Claus, Heinrich, & Gross, Models, 351. Clauseau, Father & Son, Madder, 192. Claxton, Remsen, & Haffelfinger, Books, 327. Claxton, Robert, Chronometer jewelings, 339. Clay, R., Tubing, 148; Converter, 152. Clay, Randolfe, & Co., Tray, 153. Clay, Randolph, Model, instrument, 339. Clear, E., Wheat flour, 170. Cleaver, C, Cocoa, 184. Cleghorn, W., Minerals, 64. Clement & Co., Pearls, 197. Clement, R., Limbs, 135. Clemons, C. FL, Limestone, 53. Cleneay, T., Implements, 329. Cleray, E., Jewelry, 198. Clerke & Co., Lasts, 191. Clery, H., Pharmaceutical preparations, 192. Cleveland, F. L., Kentucky, 12. Cleveland, H. W. S., Design, 336, Cleveland Lightning Rod Co., Rods, 331. Cleveland Malleable Iron Co., Iron, 59. Cleveland Non Explosive Lamp Co., 115. Cleveland, O., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Cleveland Rl'g Mill Co., Ores, 47; Steel, 56. Cleveland Steel Horseshoe Co., 140. Clever, J., Chemicals, 201. Clickerman, L. M., Embroidery, 126. Cliff, John, Fire brick, 146. Clifton Mine, Fossils, 67. Climent, Hernandez, Artificial stone, 90. Clinton, E., & Co., Brushes, 142 Clinton Furnace, Iron ores, 48; Pig iron, 58. Clinton M g. Co., Cotton goods, 116. Clinton Mills Co., Blankets, etc., 120. Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Wire goods, 115. Clipp, G. W., Pair of horns, 170. CHve & Hamilton, Wool, 159. Cloete Brothers, Wines, 171. Cloete, H., Wines, 171. Cloete, J. P., Wines, 171. Cloncurry Mine, Manganese, 67. Clonetz Mining District, Iron ore, 98. Close, Thos. J., Settees, 112. Cloth Manufacturers' Association, Cloths, 208. Clough Stone Co., Stone, 53. Clough & Warren Organ Co., Organ, 334. Cloutier, George, Shooting boots, 189. Clum, H. A., Storm writer, 329. Clymer, F. T., Phaeton, 380. Coahuila, State Gov. of, Zarapes, 265; Fruits, 268 ; Cotton, 269. Coahuistla Hacienda, Wheat, 268. Coates, H. C, King penguin, 170. Coates, Laning, Ferns, 156. Cobeta, Corporation of, Iron and iron ore, 92. Cobourg & Petersboro' Iron Co., Ore, 71. Coburn Mfg. Co., Canopy wardrobe, etc., 112. Cocey, J. G., Apparatus, 374. Cochran, J. M., & Co., Coal, 51. Cochran, T., Finance, 10. Cochrane, Robert C. E., Drawings, 340. Cockburn, D., Carved frame, 188. Coco & Bro., Soaps, 271. Coco, S., Furniture, 233. Codelia, Juan, Vermicelli, 262. Codman & Shurtleff, Instruments, 136. Coe, L. W., Connecticut, 11. Coelho, F., Bricks, 284. Coelho, Francisco, Clay, 95. Coelho, Jose de Soma, Galloons, 287. Coenen & Wolter, Mixed fabrics, 203. Coez, E., & Co., Paints, 192. Coffani, M., Parasols, 210. Coffee Surrogate Factory, Coffee, 214. Coffin, Redington, & Co., Silica, 55. Cohansey Glass Mfg. Co., Glass, 108, 115. Cohen, Chas. J., Stationery, 131. Cohen & Levy, Flour, 158. Cohen & Risch, Books, 347. Cohille, Guillermo B., Antiquities, 263. Cohn, M., & Co., Corsets, 124. Cohne, S., Soaps, 144 ; Bearings, 154. 400 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Cohumer & Collet, Furniture, iq8. Coignet, Father & Son, Chemicals, 192. Coimbra, C, Earthenware, 284. Colac, Shire Council of, Photography, 162. Colange, L. de, Indicator, 344. Colas, E., & Christoff, C, Extract, 193. Colby Wringer Co., Wringers, 377. Coldwell, M. A., Brush, 377. Coldwell, T. H., U. S. Lummissoner, 9. Cole, Alexander. Bedsteads, 109. Cole & Ballard, Carriages, 381. Cole, Rufus, Copper glance, 70. Cole, W., & Son, Arrowroot, 158. Coleman Eagle Bolt Works, Bolts, 141. Coleman, J., Judge, Gr. XXIIL, 18. Coleman, W., Gypsum, 73. Coleraine Iron Co., Coal, 50; Pig iron, 57. Colgate & Co., Soaps, etc., 106. Colima, State Government of, Indigo, 268. Colima, State Government of, Moods, 267. Colima Workingmen's Club, Cottons, 265. Colin & Co., Books, 344. Colinet, E., Work, 359. Collaco, M. M., Linen fabrics, 285. Coliaco, Manuel Matheus, Woolen fabrics, 286. College of the Immaculate Conception, Ham- mocks. 253. College of Superior Works of Art in Silk, 275. Collender, H. W., Eilliard tables, 109. Collera, Prov. Board of Agri. of, Spar, 91. Collett. R., Map, 364. Collignon Bros., Chairs, 109. Collin, Ch., Watch glasses, 212. Collins & Co., Swords, etc., 134.; Sledges, 136. Collins & Sturgeon, Reclining chair, 112. Collins, T. E., Montana, 13. Collinson & Lock, Furniture, 147. Colliot, Desire, Watches, 355. Collison, H. C, Wines, 171. Collmann, L. W., Pianos, 147, 359. Colodrero, M. C. de. Table cloth, 258. Colodrero y Pedra, M. del T., Palm, 258. Cologne Miisen Mining Co., Iron, 75. Colonial Co.'s Agency, Sugar, 184. Colonial Museum, Minerals, 63; Ornaments, 155 ; Tan barks, 156. Colonial Sugar Refining Co., Sugars, J58. Colthurst, Symons, & Co., Bricks, 146. Colton, A. J., Planes, 137. Colton, F.j Illinois, 12. Colton, J. W., Extracts, 106. Colton, Martha J., Signals, 332. Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co., Arms, 133. Columbia Plantation, Sugar, 175. Columbia Slate Co., Slate, 53. Columbia Spring Co., Flannels, 121. Columbian Marble Co., Tiling, 52. Colunga, Corporation of, Marble, 90. Colvin, C, Oil, 182. Colwell, F. E., & Co., Mouldings, 113; Gloves, 126. Colyer, J., & Co., Buggy, 380. Comas Delgado, R., Paper, 278. Comegys, J. P., Delaware, 12. Comellini & Buratti, Corsets, 234. Commercial 8: Ind. Mutual Co., Reports, 360. Comminassi Bros., Gun barrels, 235. Commission General, Brazil, Ores, 81 ; Per- fumery, 252. Companhia das Lezirias, Salt, 283. Comport, H., Sauce, 164. Comstock, C. C, Doors, 378. Comstock, Castle, & Co., Stove, 375. Comstock Dickinson Ivory Co., Combs, 129. Comte, M., Cottons, 265. Conard, A. & I., Implements, 137. Conboy, D., Sleigh, 383. Conceicao, Umbelina da, Saddlebags, 289. Concord Granite Co., Pedestal, 53. Conde Puerto & Co., Shirts, 276. Condell, J., & Son, Limbs, 135. Condiot, N. W., New Jersey, 13. Condit, Hauson, & Co., Salts, etc., 102. Condon, T., Oregon, 13. Conkling, F. A., New York, 13. Conly, E., Judge, Gr. XIII., 17. Conn & Dupont, Musical instruments, 334. Connecticut, Educational Dept. of, 323. Conner, Thos., & Sons, Cords, 191. Connor, J., Oats, 163. Connor, Mrs., Quilt, 150. Conover, A. V., Florida, 12. Conover, J. A., & Son, Horses, 381. Conquis, M., Earthenware, 284. Conrad Bros., Shirts, 124. Conrad, Wm. C, Cane, 129. Conradi Bors., Soap, 271. Conradi, Sons of J. B., Soap, 271. Consolidated Fruit Jar Co., Jars, 377. Constancia Society, Sulphate of soda, 91. Constant, E., Iron, 77; Bolts, etc., 218. Constanti Giorki, Fabrics, 298. Constanti, Miss S., Socks, 300. Constantinople, Adm'n of Mines, Ore, 97. Constantinople, Government of, Cottons, 294; Woolens, 295 ; Silks, 298 ; Caps, 301 ; Rifles, 304 ; Saddle, 305 ; Morocco, 311 ; Coins, 371. Conti, F. ., & Sons, Soaps, 232. Conti, J., Cottons, 273 ; Woolens, 274. Continental Manf'g Co., Inks, etc., 105. Continental Mills, Sheetings, 116. Conto, Antonio Guilherme, Jewelry, 288. Contucci, Eustachio, Olive oil, 231. Con-ui, Isaac, Charcoal, 93. Converse, John A., Gypsum, 73. Conway, Wm., Laundry soap, 103. Cook, Caleb, Oil, 104. Cook, E. A., & Co., Books, 326. Cook, I., Ores, 47. Cook, J. F., Missouri, 13. Cook, James Nelson, Matting, 155. Cooke Bros., Pins, 151. Cooke & Co., Salt, 283. Cooke, G. K., & Co., Stamps, 130. Cool, G. T., Mantels, 220. Coon & Van Volkenburgh, Collars, 125. Cooper, C. W., Finance, 11. Cooper & Co., Inks, 145. Cooper, Henry Prouse, Clothing, 123. Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., Ores, 49; Iron, 56. Cooper & Holt, Furniture, 147. Cooper, J. L. , Alternate, 9. Cooper. J W.,Jk Bro., Cabinet ware, no. Cooper, Robert, Washing crystals, 187. Cooper Union Evening School of Science & Art, Drawings, 322. Co-operative Iron & Steel Works, Iron, 57. Cooppal & Co., Charcoal, 215. Coozong Oil & Coal Co., Coozongik, 166. Cope/C. W., Judge, Gr. XXV1L, 19. Copeland, Geo., Cordage, 191. Copeland & McLaren, Clay, 73. Copenhagen Leather Man'fy, Soles, 224. Copland, McLaren, & Co., Wire brushes, 191. Coplay Cement Co., Cements, 54. Copp Bros., Stoves, 188; Enameled ware, 190. Coppen, F., Water colors, 170. Copper Miners in England, Tin plates, etc., 62. Corady, Julia de, Millinery, 197. Coral, Joanna Maria Dias, Embroideries, 288. Corbett, John, Salt, 144. Corbin, P. & F., Hardware, 140. Corbon, Lamps, 194. Corcelle, J., & Co., Watch dials, 355, Corcho, D., Nails, 279. Corcuera, Manuel, Iron ores, 86. Cordera, Manuel, Oil, 268. Cordes & Ellgass, Corks, 206. Cordoba, Province of, Prov. Com., Lead, 83; Oil, 255: Counterpanes, 2£,6; Shoes, etc., 237; Herbs, 259; Harness, 26a. Cordoba University, Minerals, 83. Corestine, J., & Co., Hats, 189. Corey, J. H., Boiler, 376. Corica, A., Shot, 235. Coritiba Museum, Slates, 82. Corliss, G. H., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Corliss Safe Co., Safes, 112. INDEX. 401 Cornejo, Melchora T., Lime, 84; Water, 256. Cornelius & Sons, Bronzes, 114. Cornell, A. B., New York, 13. Cornell, J. B. & J. M., Iron work, 143. Cornell, S. W., Compass, 342. Cornell & Shelton, Paper boxes, 132. Corner, Wm. H., Maryland, 12. Cornish & Co., Life saving apparatus, 162. Cornish, T. E., Clocks, 331. Cornu, £., & Co., Bronze, 199. Coromina & Antiga, Paper, 278. Corporation of Curriers, Morocco, 311. Corps of Mining Engineers, Ores, 88 ; Asphal- tum, 89. Corral, Francisco, Horseshoes, 92. Correa, G., Clay, 82. Correa, J. S., Tiles, 252. Correia, J. S., Calcareous rocks, 82. Corrello, Rafael, Galena, 87. Corrientes, Prov. Com., Stones, 84; Delf, 256; Yarns, 257. Corsini, Prince Tommaso, Olive oil, 231. Corta, Basto, & Co., Stoves, 284, 289. Corta, Braja, & Son, Hats, 288. Cortazar, D. de, Judge, Gr. L, 15. Cortes Pereira Antimony Exp. Co., Ore, 94. Cortez, Agapito, Wines, 268. Cortez, P. de Siqueira, Amethysts, 82. Corticine Patent Floor Covering Co., 149. Conines, Augustin de, Sulphurous water, 92. Coryn, J., Chignons, 217. Cosentini & Caruso, Liquorice, 232. Cosgriff, A., Iron ore, 48. Coshocton Stone Co., Stone, 54. Cossard, Laces, 197. Costa, A. F., Book, 363. Costa, C. J. da, Woolen fabrics, 286. Costa, Eymael, & Co., Hides, 254. Costa, G., Books, 369. Costa, J. F. da, pictures, 254. Costa, J. S. da, Oils, 23 3 . Costa, Jose Antonio, Webs for shoes, 289. Costa, M. F. da, jr., Artificial teeth, 254. Costa, Netto J. da, Fossils, 82. Costa, Preveze, Soap, 291. Costa, R. deC, Ink, 283. Costanti, A., Snuff, 359. Costas & Carvalho, Shawls, 286. Gostenoble, C, Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Costenoble, Hermann, Books, etc., 347. Costerficld Gold & Antimony M'g Co., Ore, 65. Costermans, C , Trunks, 22J. Costermans, J., Hearth, 216. Coston, W. F., Signals, 332. Costro, J. V. az P., Mill, 370. Cotta, I. G. , Classics, 347. Cottier, C.,"& Son, Fancy stones, 127. Couceiro, J. do Santos, Violin and bow, 367. Couldrey, W. H., Sugar, 180. Coullant, Aime, Horse collars, 254. Coulter, E., Iron ore, 64. Coulter, J., Clay, 73. Court, P. W., Wool, 171. Cousin, P., Map, 342. Coutinho, A. R. da S., Model, 370. Coutinho, A., & Titho, Jewelry, 288. Coutinho, D. M. da Franca, Compass, 369. Coutinho, Jose M. da C, Caps, 288. Coutinho, Si va, Plans, 367. Couvreur Sisters, Dresses, 217; Confections, 219. Couvreux, W. , Cutlery, 199. Coux, Roseaux, Oils, 192. Couyoun Oglou Andon, Wool, 314. Covarriebias, F., Books, 266. Cove, Jas. A., Gypsum, 73. Coverdale, J., Clay, 68; Ochre, 182; Seaweed, 183. Covert, L. B., Step ladder, 374. Cowan, A., Ore, 71 ; Salt, 187. Cowan, T., & Co., Flour, 167. Cowdin, E. C, Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Cowell, J. J., & Co., Hardware, 141. Cowles, C, & Co., Hardware, 379. Cowperthwait & Co., Books, 321. Cox Bros., Twines, 148. Cox, C. C, Judge, Gr. XIV., 17. Cox, E. K.., Wool, 159. Cox, E. T., Judge, Gr. II., 15 ; Drawings, 335. Cox, F. & A., Wool, 159. Cox, G. H., Wool, 159. Cox, Justice, jr. , & Co., Iron, 57. Cox & Sons, Furniture, 147. Cox, W. O., Cut tobacco, 262. Coxen & Co., Earthenware, 107. Coyne, Geo. S., Acids, etc., 102. Crab Orchard Iron Co., Ore, 47 ; Steel, 56. Crabb, R. S., Malachite, 166. Cragin, I. L., & Co., Soap, 103. Craig & Rose, Paints, 144. Cramer, H. G. D., Pasteboard, 221. Cramer, J. W., Chemicals, 202. Crandall, C. J., Crutches, 378. Crandall & Co., Carriages, 381. Crandall, J. A., Carriage, 381. Crane Bros., Paper, 131. Crane & Co., Paper, 131. Crane Iron Co., Ore, 50: Iron, 56. Crane, L., jr., Paper, 131. Crane, S. O., Wheels, 379. Cranz, Joao, & Pinto, Harness, 254. Grassier & Co., Laces, 197. Craven, Dernill, & Co., Tiles, 146. Crawford, G A., Alternate, 9. Crawford, J. D., & Co., Hematite, 71. Creamer, W. G, & Co., Lamps, 375. Creigh, j. D., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Crescent Mills, Writing paper, 131. Crespo, Melchor, Hats, 276. Cressier, E., Watches, 344. Cresswell, C. F., Seeds, 182 ; Wheat, 183. Crest, M., & Co., Pack saddle, 260. Crestuma Weaving Co., Yarns, 285. Creswell & Co., Salt, 283. Creswick, Council of, Photographs, 162. Crevecoeur, H. S. J., Statistics, 359. Crew, Moore, & Levick, Oils, 103. Crippa, F., Wine, 164. Crispo, Moncada Carlo, Limestone, 81. Croaker, Scott, & Co., Star antimony, 65. Crocker Bros. & Co., Copper, 59. Crocker, L. O., Punches, 382. Croes,J J. R., Engineering, 334. Croll, Benj. P.. Saiety lamp, 376. Crommclinck, Lace, 217. Crompton, J.. &Co., Boxes, 132. Croon Bros., Cotton and mixed goods. 203. Crosby, Gilsinger, & Co., Velocipede, 380. Crosby & Hecker, Car coupler, 382. Crossley, John, & Sons, Carpets, 150. Grossman, A. W., & Son, Tools, 138. Crotta, Giannina, Album, 365. Crouch, Henry. Microscopes, 339. Crowell, S., Fence, 378. Crown Perfumery Co., Perfumes, 145. Crown Surgical Instrument Manufactory, 319. Crowther, Bishop, Mats, 177. Crowther, D. W., Dentistry, 136. Crozier, D. W. C, Model, 334. Crozier, H P., Car starter, 382. Crozier, W., Wool, 168. Cruickshank, J. D.. Red pine, 156. Cruz, B. A. da, Magnetic iron, 82. Cruz, Joao Maria, Ropes, 2S9. Cruz, L. F. de S., Escutcheons, 289 ; Machine, 37^- Crystal Glass Co., Glass table ware, 109. Csank & Co., Wood work, 2^8. Cuantecomatan Co., Coffee, 268. Cuchi y Deixens, T., Arsenic, 271. Cucurny, P., Earthenware, 272. Cuevas Bros.. Wheat, 268. Culbert, W. H., Harness, 191. Cull, H., Furniture, 377. Culmer, W., & Sons, Brushes, 153. Cumberland Nail & Iron Co., Pipe, 57. Cumming, A., & Co., Cocoanuts, 184. Cumming, T. F., Wools, 165. 402 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Cummings, J., Finance, 10 ; Judge, Gr. XII., '7- Cummings, J. S., & Co., Neck wear, 125. Cummins, H., Violin, 333. Curia, Americo, Agate, 83. Cunha, Augusto Mendes da, Combs, 288; Knives, 289 ; Snaffles, 290. Cunha Bettercourt, M. J. da, Minerals, 81. Cunningham, A., Alabama, 11. Cunningham, J., & Son, Landaus, 380. Cunningham, P., & Co., Wheat, 156. Cunningham, Peter B., Coal table, ill. Cunningham, Portz, & Co., Spokes, 379. Curtin, A. G., Pennsylvania, 14. Curtis, A. A., Nevada, 13. Curtis, A. W., Swing, 382. Curtis, J. W., Painting, 161. Cus-Kuri, Government of, Seed, 310. Cusset, N., Gloves, 265. Custodio & Silva, Woolen fabrics, 286. Cutler, A., & Son, Business desks, no. Cutler, C, Flint, 328. Cutler Manufacturing Co., Yarns, 116. Cutter, Ephraim, Chair, no, 136. Cuypers, J. F., Piano. 361. Cyrette, Ambrose, Silver ores, 70. Czeiger, S., Chromos, 211. Czerminska, I., Embroidery, 209. D. D'Abadie, St. L., Cofcoa, 184. Dabert & Co., Fabrics, 195. Uabney, R. L., Straw mat, 284; Hat, 288. Dabney, S. W., Shawl, 287; Eagle, 288. Da Costa, D. R., Tooth wash, 105. Dagand, E., Coffee pots, 194. Dahlerup, V., Judge, Or. XXVII., 19. Dahll, J., Apatite ore, 80. Daillens Cossonay Orphan Asylum, Regula- tions, 357. Daintree, R., Fossils, 67; Photographs, es- sences, 179; Oils, 180. Dairy Station, Books, 353. Dale, Dr., Wax, 170. Dale Mfg. Co., Trimming braids, 123. Dale, T. H., New Jersey, 13. Dalgety, Moore, & Co.. Wheat, etc., 182. Dalinau, J. M., Flannels, 274. Dalla Pozza, Silk, 233. Dallmeyer, John Henry, Telescopes, 339. Dalp, J., Manuals, 354. Dalton Bros., Flour, 1 = 8. Dalwood, W. F., Guano, 168. Dalzell, D., & Sons, Boxes, 379. Damascus, Government of, Linen, 295; Ho- siery, 300; Seeds, 304; Gum, 306; Wheat, 308 ; Wax, 311 ; Hemp, 314. Damian Garcia, Jose, Waters, 91. Damiano, H., Skins, 311. Damman, Edm., Ship biscuit, 219. Damon, S. C, Book, 250. Dana, E. A., Projectiles, 133. Danberger, G., Bronze ware, 210. Danby, G., & Co., Railings, 143. D'Andria, Lombard, & Co., Carpets, 296. D'Andrian & Wegelin, Chemicals, 201. Daniell, A. B.. &S011. Ornamental vases, 146. Daninos, A., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Danish Preserved Butter Co., Butter, 224. Danks, J., Valves, 161. Dann Bros. & Co., Wood work, 381. Danube Regulation Com'n, Models, 351. Danville Iron Co.. Railroad iron, 57. Danville School Slate Co., Slate panel, 72. Danville Slate Co., School slates, 72. D'Araujo, Gomes, Music, 366. Darby, E., & Son, Wire, 378. Dardalah, Mouradile, Pyrites, 97. Dardanelles, Government of, Skin, 311. Dardel, F. L., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Dare, C. W. F., Carriage, 381. Darebin Shire, Council of, Photography, 1621 Darling, Brown, & Sharpe, Rules, 330. Darling, S., Car window, 382. Darlot, Photographs, 345. j Darnius, Count of, Waters, 91. Darrach, S. A., Crutch, 135 ; Drawing, 335. Dartmouth Ropework Co., Cordage, 191. Dash, O., Hats, 151. Dassi, G., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Dassonville, de St. Hubert, Cements, 219. Dassonville, Lace, 217. Date, John, Diving apparatus, 191. Dates Patent Steel Co., Edge tools, 190. Daubin & Co., Fly paper, 192. Dauli, C, Morocco, 311. Dauphin, L., Printing, 343. Daveniere, E., jr., Lace, 197. Davenport, G. H., Wool, 180. Davenport, S., Oil, i£6 ; Woods, 167; Wines, 168. Davey & Gooding, Sugar, 180. Davey, W. O , is: Sons, Oakum, 132. David-Damoiseau, & Co., Chains, 199. David, Bias, Cotton thread, 294. David, J. B., Ribbons, 196. David, Jose de A., Portmanteau, 289. Davids, Thad., & Co., Inks, etc., 104. Davidson, H. A., Gypsum, 73. Davidson, J. E., Sugar, 180. Davidson, T., jr., & Co., Pipes, 146. Davidson, W., Copper glance, 70. Davies, John, Crivo work, 288. Davies, R. H., Shells, 183. Davies, Robert S., & Sons, Cloths, 149. Davila, H., Cottons, 265. Davila e higos, Brandies, 264. Davila e hyos, Plans, 263. Davila, Teodora, Embroidery, 281. Davis, C. H., & Co., Books, 326. Davis & Chaddock, Fire bricks, 106. Davis, E. T. C, Photographs, 335. Davis, F. C, Bitters, 168. Davis, I. J., Sandstone, 53. Davis, Isaac, Crockery ware, 107. Davis, J., Window sash, 160. Davis, J. G., & Son, Hubs, 379-. Davis, J. T., Artificial eyes, 136. Davis Level & Tool Co., Tools, 137. Davis, O. W., jr., Ores, 47 ; Iron, etc., 57. Davis & Wilson, Canes, 151. Davison, Mrs., Coffee, 177. Davoll Mills, Sheeting, etc., 118. Dawson Bros., Books, 190. Dawson, S. J., Silver ores, 70. Day, A. G., Cables, 332. Day & Frick, Soaps, 103. Day, G., Splints, 135. Day, H. H., Nevada, 13. Day, J. M , Wax, 262. Daye, F., & Co., Pressed leather, 218. Dayton, G. E., Sashes, 378. Daza, Francisco, Marble, 89. Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Minerals, 87, 91. Daza y Ruiz, Lucar, Cobalt, 87. Daza y Ruiz, Seron, Iron ore, 87. Dchoban Oglou Mehemed, Skin, 311. Deady, M. P., Oregon, 13. Deaf & Dumb Asylum, Regulations, 354; Re- ports, 360. Deakin, R. T., Syringes, 330. Dean, Henry, Stoneware, 146. Dean, W.. Wheat. 182. Debain & Co., Piano, 345. Debenham & Freebody, Gloves, 151. De Beukelaer, F. X., Antwerp elixir, 218. De Bock, M., Cabinet, etc., 112. Debre, Government of, Sulphate of chalk. 96. Debrus, Leclaire (Widow 1, Wooden boxes, 216. Debrus, W., Wooden boxes, 216. De Camp, Essie, Panel, no. Decatur, Stephen, Colorado, n. Decaux, Son, Cloth, 195. Decew, Wm., Building stones, 72. Decker Bros., Pianos, 332. INDEX. 403 Decker, L. ,& Co., Billiard tables, 112. Declercq, C, Thread, 216; Lace, 217. Decol, M., Medicine, 235. De Cuyper, C, & Noblet, A., Works, 359. Dee, Jose Antonio, Wood mosaic, 262. Deeth, Jacob, California, 11. Deetz, E., Sleeping apartment, in. Degerfors Stock Co., Iron ores, 78 ; Iron, 79. Degotardi, John, Mechanical printing, 340. Degraves, C. & J., Wool, 165. Degraves, J., Malt, 183. Dehors, A., Toys, 198. Dejonge, L., & Co., Paper, 133. De Koninck.L. W., Works, 359. Delagrave, C. , Books, 344. Delahaye, V. A., & Co., Books, 344. Delal, M., Cloak, 300. Delalain, J., & Son, Books, 343. Delamere, J. H., Organs, 342. Delamotte-Mongrenier, Merinoes, 195. De Lange, A. G., Rugs, 220. Delannoy, N., Chocolate, 218. Delaware Chair Co., Chairs, 109. Delaware, State of, Ores, 51. Delaye, Hypolite, Kid gloves, 288. Delegny Bros., Chemicals, 283. Delepne, Stockings, 300. Delettrez, Adolphe, Perfumery, 193. • Deleuil, Scales, 344. Delf Factory of Sargadelos, Peat, 270. Delgado & Co., Waistbands, 274. Delgado, J., Syrups, 271. Delgado, R., Counterpane, 277. Delhez Bros., Woolen stuff, 217. Delhez, C, Gymnastics, 351. Deli Mourad, Fabrics, 296, 298. Deliguy, Ernest, Ore, 94. Delime, Suleimaneeyah, Saddle cloth, 305. Delius, C, Cloths, 203. Delivre, L , Flowers, 198. ■, Dell, Aquila A., Table tops, 261, 262. Delia, C. N., Cornice, 233. Dellachi, A., Matches, 232. Delmotte, Hippolitus, White bristles, 219. De Lorenzi, Cav. G. Batta, Violins, 365. Demanet, A., Forged nails, 218. Demar, L., Dress goods, 195. Demarest, Joyce, & Co., Opera chairs, in. Demartini, I., Toilet soap, 207. Demerdji, Constantin, Silk, 297. De Mesmaecker, Fr., Bindery work, 218. Demestre, E., Maize, 158. Demeuter, L., Son, Furniture, etc., 216. Demidoff, Paul, Iron ores, 98; Maps, 99; Bricks, 315. Demitraki, Silk, 297. Demorest, Mme., Patterns, 124. Dempsey Wicker Covered Glassware Co., 380. Demuth, Wm., & Co., Pipes, etc., 128, 139. De Nava, G. di P., Essences, 232. Denet, E., Moulds, 194. Denham, T. M., & Bro., Shirt bosoms, 125. Denizet, Langres, Cutlery, 199. Dennison & Brown, Paper boxes, 132. Dennison & Co., Paper boxes, 132. De Notaris, S., Shoes, 234. Denshin-riyo, Telegraphic Dep., Map, 248. Dent, M. F., Watches, 339. Denton, Drake W., Slate roofing, 52. Deny, L. , Construction materials, 199. Deplanque, senior, Whetstone, 199. De Poli Bros., Church bell, 235. Deppeler, J., Wine, 164. Depuy, B., Pharmaceutical preparations, 218. Derbabian, Pedros, Wax, 312. Derby, Philander, Cane-seat chairs, 112. Derby Silver Co., Cutlery, 113. Derepas, R., Gum, 158. Derepas, W., Timber, 158. De Richelieu, Madam F., Ornaments, 161. Derogy, Instruments, 345. Derrom, Andrew, Cottage, 336. Dervich Effendi, Handkerchiefs, 302. Dervich, O., Linen, 295; Mohair, 296. Dervich Oglou Kokas, Gauzes, 299 ; Neck ties, 302. . Dervich Oglou Nacif, Writing materials, 304. Dervich Osman, Cigarette cases, 303. Dervich Yaya, Bowls, 303. Dervichian, Shirt, etc., 300; Cushions, 3:3. Desbarolles, Works, 343. Deschamps, Maurey,& Co., Brushes, 198,2^0. Deschiens, Machines, 344. Des Cressonnieres & Son, Toilet soap, 215. Desfeux, Ph., Roofing, 199. De Sieto Bros., Essences, 232. Design, Collective Exhibit of School of, iio. De Silvestri, S., Silk, 234. Des Mares, P. T., Lace, 217. Desmet Bros., Textile fabrics, 216. Desnoes, P., & Son, Cordials, 172. Desoto Alkali Co., Soda, 144. Desoucties, Carriages, 200. Despot, Y., Hosiery, 300. Dessain, H., Books, 359. Dessauer, Alois, Fancy colored papers, 205. Dessent, J., & Bros., Glass, 215. Desteract, A., Books, 343. Destexhe, A. M. T. J., Books, 359. Detemmerman, P., Porcelain, 193, 198. De Tournay, Catala, Printing, etc., 218. Detroit Stove Works, Stoves, 375. Deucher & Co., Works, 343. Deut, J. R. de, & Co., Cotton canvas, 285. Deutgen, L., Blackboard, 360. Deutsch, A., Machine oils, 192. Devenish, S., Woods, etc., 184. Devesa, Dominguez J., Boots, 276. Devine, Thomas. Galena, 71. Devlin & Co., Clothing, 124. Devoe Manufacturing Co., Oils, 103. Devoid, L. O, Cod-liver oil, 229. Devos, C, & Bro., Cioth, 216. Devosse, Blaise, Woolen stuff, 217. Devotee, A., Ponchos, 257. Deweidels, S., Gloves, 209. Dewey, D. M., Plates, 327. Dewey, O. C, West Virginia, 14. Dewhurst, Arthur, Minerals, 64. Dewhurst, J., & Sons, Cotton, 148. De Wilde, F., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Dewitt, F. J., Dakota, 12. De Witt, Morrison, & Kelley, Augers, 137. De Witt Wire Cloth Co., Wire work, 115. De Wolfe, J. M., Phaetons, 383. Dexter & Co., Mica, 48. Dexter, J. E., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Dexter, Lambert, & Co., Silks, 123. Dexter Spring Co., Springs, 140, 379. ' Deyhle Bros., Jewelry, 204. D. Francisca, Colony of, Bricks, 252. Diaba, H., Beans, 309. DiakofF, G., Arithmometer, 372. Diamante, Sub-commission of, Stones, 84. Diamond Glass Co-., Glass, 108. Diamond, J., Spectacles, 331. Diarbekir, Gov't of, Wheat, 308; Morocco, 3"- Dias, Antonio, Shoes, 288. Dias, B., Code, 266. Dias, D., Oils, 252. Dias, L. F. de, Printing, 266. Diaz, A., Harness, 279. Diaz & Acebedo, Preservative, 271. Dia^, Corrales, Slippers, 276. Diaz, J., Counterpane, 257. Diaz, J. C, Instruction, 266. Diaz, R. A. F., Cotton fabrics, 285. Diaz Varela, O, Silk, 275. Diaz y Gomez de Cadiz, E., Manganese, 88. Dibble, C. F., & Co., Gig, 381. Dibbs, T. F., Chart, 182. Dibra Gaza, Rice, 308. Dick, Dundas, Tasteless medicines, 134. Dick & Fitzgerald, Books, 328. Dick & Kirschten, Axles, 206, 383. Dickes, William, Engraving, 338. Dickeson, M. W., Relics, 329. 404 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Dickinson, A. S., Shades, 113. Dickinson & Higham, Bible, 338. Dickinson, Mrs. C. J., Flowers, 128. Dickson, J. B., Corals, 250. Dickson, J., & Co., Woodwork, 226. Dickson, M., Photographs, 251. Dickson, W. W., Manganese, 169 ; Skins, 170. Dicksons, Ferguson, & Co., Linens, 149. Didier & Co., Books, 343. Didisheim, Gabriel, Watches, 355. Didout, H., Clasps, 198. Diefenbach, Mr., Judge, Gr. XV., 17. Diego, Vicente de, Iron ores, 89. JDiena, M. G., Silk, 233. Dienheim, Brochocki, Disinfector, 194. Dier & Diets, Skins, 170; Wool, 171. Diestro y Lastra, Antonio del, Ores, 89. Dietz-Monnin, Mr., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Dieutegard, E. & E., Trimmings, 197. Diez Bros., Sulphurous waters, 91. Diez Cataluiia, S., Tiles, 272. Diggles, S., Ornithology of Australia, 179. Dillmann, I.. & Fisher, L., Furniture, 208. Dily, Edoardo, Sulphur, 81. Di Mauro, Francisco, Cream of tartar, 231. Dimitri, Boots, 301 ; Flute, 371. Dimitri, C, Cotton, 314. Dimitri, G., Cotton, 314. Dimitri, Shirting, 295; Inkstand, 304; Wood- en dish, 305. Dimo, Shoes, 301. Dinaburg Arsenal, Instruments, 373. Dingeldein Bros., Jewelry, 204. Diniz, J. B., Artificial teeth, 254. Diogo, Antonio Manuel, Umbrellas, 288. Dios de la Quintana, J. de, Wines, 264. Dip Notutchu, Woolen bridle, 305. Diptou, N., Belt, 300. Di Rosalia, A., Shoes, 234. Di Salvo, S., Essences, etc., 232. Dishman, J., Kentucky, 12. Dissoire, N., Instruments, 199. DTtalo, E. F., Atlas, etc., 346. Ditson, J. E., Sc Co., Music, 321. Ditten, H. S., Pharmacies, 230. Dixon, A. H., Show cards, 188. Dixon, C. A., & Co., Cards, 132. Dixon Crucible Co. . Graphite, 54 ; Paint, 104 ; Crucibles, 107; Pencils, 129. Dixon, Frederick, Fuel, 61. Dixon, Smith, & Co., Fastener, 190. Dixon, Thos. S., & Sons, Grates, 139. Djamian, G., Wool, 296. Djbra Gaza, Cumin, 310. Djebar Oglou Mustapha, Pottery, 292. Djemal Ali, Figs, 307. Djeza Hirli, M., Fan, 303. Djezire, Diarbekir, Coal, 97. Djide, Government of, Salt, 291 ; Fan, 303, 310; Spoons, 305. Djorbaji, Chio, Sulphate, 291. Djourbachi, A., Cumin, 309; Cotton, 314. Djourbachi, Nicolas, Madder root, 306. Djudie, Mehemed, Dates, 367. Djupafors' Manf g Co., Pasteboard, 227. Dobbe, J. P., Painting, 221. Dobbirls, R. J., Contractor, 115. Dobel, Paul, Ozocerite, 207. Dobelmann, J. B., Engraved glassware, 108. Dobson, Jno. & Jas., Carpets, 121. Dobson, Mrs. L., Banjo, 333. Docker, F. G. & J. B., Wine, 164. Dod, S. B., Bust, 336. Dodd, A. W., & Co., Cod-liver oil, 103. Doderer, W., Designs, 351. Dodge, G. C Alternate, 9. Dodson & Roberts Man'fg Co., Rattan, 380. Doerffel, C. G., & Sons, Laces, 204. Doerr & Sloan, Lacto-phosphate of lime, 101. Dofat & Co., Acorn cups, 306. Dognin & Co., Laces, 197. Dogny, J. B., Balusters, 216. Dohan ; J. F., & Co., Carriage goods, 382. Dol, Ad., & Co., Linen underwear, 253. Doland & Scherb, Carriages, 380. Dolge, A., Felts, 332. Dolne, Lekeux, 8; Co., Woolen stuff, 217. Dolphin Manufacturing Co., Barytes, 71. Domingo, J., Matches, 283. Dominguez, Celestino, Oil, 270. Dominion Organ Co., Organs, 342. Dominion Suspender Co., Suspenders, 189. Domisguer, J., Geography, 266. Domken Bros., Woolen stuff, 217. Donadis, Count of. Judge, (.r XXVII., 19. Donaghy, Michael, Ropes and lines, 160. Donaldson, J. W., Stamps, 138. Donaldson, T., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Donaldson, T. B.. Gold in quartz, 70. Donato, F. , Child's suit, 257. Donel Aghop, Manganese, 97. Donis, Felipe, Syrup, 262*. Donovan, J. W., Record file covers, 131. Dons, Henrik, Matches, 229. Dooley & Bro., Baking powder, 102. Dopp, Geo. , Amethyst, 76 Dor. U. Free Stone Co., Sandstones, etc., 72. Doremus, P. C, Sofa bed and lounge, 109. Dorfel, J., Designs, 351. Dorlodot, L. de, & Co., Glass, 215. Dorman Mfg. Co., Baskets, 143. Dornam, Bros., & Co., Carpets, 122. Dorner, E., Laces, 209. Dornon, L., Silk, 196. Dorsette, T.. Dripstone, 173. Dossetor Brothers, Flour, 183. Doty, H. H., Burner, 115. Doucet, E., Writing fluids, 255. Dougall, J. D., Rifles, 152. Dougherty, A., Cards, 132. Dougherty, E. D., Marble, 52. Douglas Axe Mfg. Co., Axes, 137. Douglas, B. W. B., Salt, 201. Douglass, A., ^)strich feathers, 170. Douglass, David, Lime, 72; Grindstones, 73. Douglass, Dr., Copper ore, 76. Douglass Mfg. Co., Tools, 137. Douglass, W., Slate, 64. Doulton & Co.. Stoves, 146. Doulton, Hy , & Co., Terra-cotta, 146. Doulton & Watts, Stoneware, 146. Doux, E., & Co., Silks, 196. Dover Fire Brick Co., C' a >'. 54 ; Bucks, 107. Dow, F. N., Maine, 12. Dowden, G. A., Alarm, 331. Dowling, Win., Centre flowers, 162. Downey, Jno. G., California, 11. Downey, S. W., Wyoming, 14. Downs, G., Barley, 180. Dowson, Sutherland, & Co., Papers, 338. Dowst, F., Refrigerator, 376. Doyle Bros., Desk, 321. Doyle, J. F., Wines, 159 Doyle, W., Ranges, 375. Drack, J. da S. F.,jr., Pharmacies, 283. Drag Stock Co., Fabrics, 226. Drake, J. B., Finance, n. Drammen Foundry and Mechanical Works, Stoves, 229. Draper, E., Musical game, 342. Draper, H., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Draper, J. W., Coal, 51. Draper & Sons, Earth closets, 160. Drawing School of the Board of Trade, Em- broideries, 213 ; Album, 354. D. R. Barton Tool Co., 137. Dreer, Smith, & Dreer, Apparatus, 114. Dreier & Heine, Roots, 251. Dreka, Louis, Stationery, 130. Drescher & Kiefer, Jewelry, 204. Dress Reform Co., Clothing. 125. Dressel, Cuno, & Otto, Toys, 205. Dreydoppel, Wm., Borax soap, 103. Dreyfus, J. G., & Co., Chemicals, 102. Dreze, H. & J., Woolen stuff, 217. Dries, L. F., Gymnastics, 360. Drinker, Henry S., Drawings, 335. Dripps, I., Heaters, 375. INDEX. 405 Drogue & Monnard, Poplins, 195. Dron, Books, 344. Droste & Siepermann, Cotton goods, 203. Drown, W. A., & Co., Umbrellas, 128. Droz, Juillet, & Co., Poplins, 195; Silks, 196. Druelle, R., Wines, 192. Drugulin, W., Type, etc., 347. Drum Cabinet Manf'g Co., Furniture, 188. Dryfoos, L. , & Co., Felt skirts, 120. Dubernet, L., Furniture, 112. Dubois, C, Chemical preparations, 192. Dubois, G., Boots, 197. Duboscq, J., Instruments, 345. Dubourguet, A., Inkstands, 198. Ducloux, Francisco Javier, Ores, 88. Ducommun, D., Watch movements, 355. Ducro & Co., Meat extract, 192. Ducrocq, P., Books, 343. Duden Bros., Lace, 217. Dudgeon, Arthur, Peat, 61 ; Papers, 152. Dudley, Dana, Gyroscopes, 127. Dudley Hosiery Co., Hosiery, 124. Dudley, P. H., Drawings, 335. Dudley, T. H., Finance, 10. Du Faur, E., Timber, 158. Dufaux, Lutz, & Son, Watch spirals, 355. Duffus, Mr., Judge, Gr. XVII., 18. Du Fief, J., Books, 359. Dufour & Co., Siik bolting cloth, 212. Dufourmantel, Ph., & Co., Warps, 195. Dufur, A. J., Alternate, 9. Dugdale, J. K., Washers, 377. Dugoujon, J., senior, Saws, 199. Duhamel, Dr., Iron pyrites, 71. Dujardin Bros., Hosiery, 217. Dujeaux, J. B. C, Patents, 359. Dumaine, J., Books, 343. Dumas, F., Mrs., Emery paper, 199. Dumayuga, P., Fabrics, 280. Dumortier & Cuignet, Cloth, 195. Dunbar, Geo., Lime and limestone, 72. Dunbar, Hobart, & Whidden, Tacks, 140. Dunbar, McMaster, & Co., Linen threads, 149. Duncan, J. W., Ores, 50; Pig metal, 56. Duncan, W. A., Washer, 377. Duncker & Humblot, Books, 347. Dunckley & McBride, Lines, etc., 163. Dundas Cotton Mills Co., Cotton fabrics, 188. Dunglison, R. J., Corn grater, 376. Dunlap & Co., Hats, 126. Dunn, E. I., Map, 170. Dunn, J., & Co., Flour, 167. Dunn, Robt., & Co., Clay, etc., 61. Dunod, Books, 343. Dunraven, Countess of, Embroidery, 151. Dunton, Jacob & Co., Porous pills, 101. Duparquet, L. F. & H., Ranges, 376. Duplan, Harmot, & Co., Furniture, 194; Car- pets, 195. Duploye Bros., Stenography, 343. Du Pont de Nemours, E. I., Powder, 106. Dupont, A., Brushes, 198, 200. Dupont, L., Furniture coverings, 195. Dupont, P., Books, 343. Dupuch, B., Fruits, 262. Dupuch, J., Stone, 66; Trays, 173. Duquet, C, Watchman detector, 342. Duran Effendi, Cloth, 295. Duran, Esteban, Copper, 87. Duran, J., & Son, Fabrics, 275. Durand, D., Mirror, 113. Durand & Huguenin, L., Naphthaline, 212. Durango, Government of, Iron ores, 86. Duranti, A., Hats, 234. Durege, Julio, Views, 92. Durfee, W. F., Judge, Gr. XXL, 18. Durham Iron Co., Ores, 49 ; Flux; etc., 57. Durham & Wooster, Couplet, 381. Duric, Madame, Slippers, 301. Durieu,-Oettli, & Co., Milk powder, 213. Durkman, B., Carpet, 317. Durner, C. F., Organ, 332. Durr, Alphonse, Books, 347. Durrschmidt, Whetstones, 199. Duryee & Hallett, Furs, 129. Dutch Ass'n of Industry, 360. Dutch Ass'n for Soldiers, Books, 361. Dutch Horticultural & Botanical Associa- tion, Pamphlets, 360. Dutch Railroad Co. Amsterdam, Model, 361. Dutch Scientific Society, Books, 360. Dutkevicz, X., Tea pots, etc., 316. Duval, H. H., Titanic iron ore, 71. Dwight Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 118. Dyerville Mfg. Co., Cotton goods, 117. Dyott, M. B., Lamps, 114. Dysart & Co., Coal, 52. Dziedzinski & Hanusch, Bronze articles, 210. Eads, J. B., Judge, Gr. XXVI., 19. Eager, P. B., Tower, &Co., Clothing, 124, 143* Eagle Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 58. Eagle Lock Co., Trunk locks, 141. Eagle Pencil Co., Pencils, 130. Eagle Square Mfg. Co., Squares, 137. Eames, Prof., Silver veinstone, 70. Earle, J. E., Connecticut, 11. Earle, J. S., & Sons, Gilt tables, 112. Earnshaw, Henry, Photographs, 336. Eastern Kentucky Railway, Coals, 51. Easthampton Rubber Thread Co., 142. Eastman & Brooke, Soap, etc., 103. Easton Lock Works, Locks, 141. Eastwood & Co., Cement, 61 ; Bricks, 146. Eavenson, Jones, & Sons, Soaps, etc., 103. Eberhardt, Carl, Flowers, 207. Eberhardt, F., Baskets, 380. Ebermann, A., Urethrotome, 319. Ebou Raguol Ana, Table, 292. Ebouker, C., Skin, 311. Eche, J. D., & Son, Oil cloths, % 229. Echef Effendi, Morocco, 311. Echevarria, Cecillo, Minerals, 84 ; Cotton, 256. Echuca, Council of, Photographs, 162. Eckel, H., Iron, 378. Ecker, Alexander, Colors, 207. Eckstein Bros., Gloves, 2 <8. Eckstein & Kahn, Table cloths, 203. Ecole du Plateau, College work, 342. Economica of Miircia, Silk, 275. Economical Survey of Sweden, Maps, 363. Eddy, G. M., & Co., Saws, 137; Tapes, 330. Eddy's, J., Sons, Woolens, 120. Edeline, A. J., Stones, 199. Edgar Thomson Steel Co., Steel rails, 56. Edge & Sons, Wire ropes, etc., 62. Edgerly, M. V. B., Alternate, 9. Edgerton, N. H., Instruments, 331. Edgett, W., Iron ochre, 188. Edgren, Julius, Paper, 227. Edile Factory, Cotton, 294. Edison, T. A., Telegraph, 331. Edoux, L. , Plan, 345. Edsali, D. A., Hand stamps, etc., 131. Education, Board of, Map, 174. Education, Dept. of, Photographs, 250. Education of the Poor Society, Reports, 357. Educational Union, Books, 359. Edwards, G., Sashes, 148. Edwards, G. W., Gum, etc., 182. Edwards, J., China, 147. Edwards, J., & Son, White ware, 146. Edwards, M., Alternate, 9. Effendi, I., Ribbon, 299. Eflimitaki, Giorgui, Oil, 291. Egan, J., Guns, 190. Egger, I. B.. Veneer, 211. Eggins, J., Maize, 158. Eggler, Jakob, Wood carvings, 358. Easier, Johann, Wood carvings, 358. Egli, F., Wine, 164. Egli & Sennhauser, Silk bolting cloth, 212. Eguiazu, L., Iron, 277. Egypt, National Museum of, Various exhibits, 236, 237, 238. 4 o6 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Egyptian Silk Growing Co., Yarns, 287. Ehret, M., jr., Roofing, 115. Eich & Co., Braids, 213. Eichmann S: Co., Paper, 210. Eichner, G. L., & Son, Toys, 205. Eichorn, G., Wines, 240. Eiermann & Tabor, Chemicals, 202. Eisel, M., Piano movement, 332. Eisenfuhr, Willi., Tools, 2^6. Eisenmann, E., Support, 377. Ek, J. A., Equipments, 2^6. Ekegren, Hr., Chronometers, 355. Ekman, C, Ores, 78; Iron, 79; Guns, 227. Elaghin, C, Castings, 319. Elastic Truss Co., Trusses, 135. Eldarts, T. E., Arrowroot, 251. Elder, W. & N. G., Wools, 165. Eldon, Mrs. J., Orange tree, 173. Eldridge, G. M., Stove damper, 114. Elementary Education Society, 344. Elevin, M., Harness, 383. Eley Bros., Percussion caps, 152. Elfving, C. E., Apparatus, 226. Elgin National Watch Co., Tools, 136 ; Watch movements, 330. Eliaers, A. E., Seats, 194; Chairs, 199. Elias, D. & C, Cotton, 264. Elias Hatti, Satins, 298. Elias, J., Napkins, 220. Eliott, G., & Ferrtira Castello, J. H., Ores, 94. Eliott, George, Ores, 94. Elkins, Stephen B., Alternate, 9; New Mexi- co, 13. Elkins, W. L., Oils, 103. Elkinston & Co., Plate, 148. El Labrador Factory, Cottons, 265. Ellbo Giitoberg Match Factory, Matches, 225. Elli, L., Seats, 233. Ellin, Robert, & Co., Eagle lecturn, 112. Elliot, J. W., Stoves, 188. Elliott, T. C, Washing machine, 188. Ellis, C. J., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Ellis, Knapp, & Co., Umbrellas, 128. Ellis Manufacturing Co., Supporters, 125. Ellis, Theo. G., Engineering exhibit, 335. Ellissi, Madame, Laces, 302. Ellstatter & Urbino, Gloves, 204. Elmira Nobles' Mfg. Co., Tools, 137. Eloffe & Co., Books, 343. Elordi, Louis, Copper ore, 84. El Porvenir Mining Society, Tin, 92. Elrick, C. G., Combs, 151. Elson, J., Regulators, 330. Elvadji, Y., Vest, 300. El Veterano Mineral Society, Coal, 89. Emare, Gov. of, Saucer, 303. Emaus Iron Co., Iron ore, 49 ; Flux, etc., 57. ' Emerald Hill, Borough of, Photographs, 162. Emerson Piano Co., Pianos, 333. Emery, C. E., Judge, Gr. XX., 18. Emery, Chas. E., Drawings, 335. Emilianoff & Rochefort, Silks, 317. Emin, A.. Wheat, 308. Emina, Madame, Handkerchief, 303. Emine, Tissue, 298; Shirt, 300. Emine, K., Shirting, 294. Emma, Queen, Hats, 250; Implements, 251. Emmanuele, Francesco, Cream of tartar, 231. Empey, M. P., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Empire China Works, Porcelain, etc., 107. Empire City Watch Co., Watches, 330. Empire Iron Works, Iron, 59. Emsley, R., Lime and limestone, 72. Emzia, I. N., Gauze, 299. Encarnacion Company, Iron, 86. Enderitch, H., Wheat, 180. Enders, J., & Co., Buggy, 381. End Ulmi Ali. Under garments, 213. Engelbrecht, C. Skates, 223. Engelhorn, I., Books, 347. Engelmuller, F. . Gloves, 208. Engf-rt, A. C, & Co., Frames, 14S. Engert & Rolfe, Felts, 148. Engineers, School of, Minerals, 86. Englemann, W., Books, 347. English, Ch., Blackboard, 342. English Heirs of Juan Carlos, Galena, 88. English, J., & Co., Needles, 151. Engstrom, Joh., Razors, 227. Enological & Agrarian Society of Acireale, Essences, 232. Enriguez, A. G. de, Embroidery, 258. Enrique, Clasen, & Co., Cigars, 262. Ensenada, Justice of Peace, Sarsaparilla, 259. Enthoven, H. S., Kitchen utensils, 221. Entomological Society, Reports, etc., 359. Entz, H., Range, 194. Epstein, J., Paper, 318. Erassier, Laces, 197. Erckens & Co., Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Erckens', J., Sons, Cloths, 203. Ercklentz, Max, & Co., Mixed fabrics, 203. Ercklenz & Renter, Mixed fabrics, 203. Erdman, E., Diagrams, 362 ; Maps, etc., 363. Erdman-Schmidt, J. D., Plates, 221. Ereilli, C, Lignite, 97. Ereutznach, E., Hosiery, 204. Erezena, Government of, Bark, 306. Ergain, Diarbekir, Copper ore, 97. Erhard, Maps, 345. Erhard & Sons, Jewelry, 204. Eriksen, C, Honey, 224. Eriksson, G., Doors, 226. Erlbeck, A., Laces, 200. Ernst & Elterich, Tools, 137. Ernst, Ferdinand, Woolen goods, 212. Ernst, Heinrich, Plans, 357. Ernst & Korn, Plates, 347. Errazmiz, M., Strata of coal mine, 85. Ersindjan, Government of, Mineral water, 97. Ervin, D. S., Limestone, 54. Erwin, H., & Co., Paint, 105. Erza, Y., Skirt, 300. Erzeroum, Gov't of, Soap, 291; Wool, 29s; Pitch, 306; Wheat, 308; Morocco, 311. Esberard, F. A. M., Vases, 252. Escaler, B., Dress cutting, 276. Escales & Hatry, Silk plushes, 204. Escandon, Pedro, Instruction in fine arts, 267. Escarpizo, Lorenzana Augusto, Elixir, 270. Eschebach & Schaefer, Lithographs, 347. Escheverria, J. R., Wax, 262. Escobar, E., Gold, 85. Escobar, J. D., Woodenware, 256. Escobar, J. de D., Waters, 85 ; Salt, 255 ; Har- ness, c6o. Escobedo, Grai, Coffee, 268. Escobedo, M., Indian goods, 266. Escofiier, G. G., Mechanical goods, 235. Escrich, P., Peanut oil, 255. Escudero, P., Bricks, 272. Escudero, R., Stone, 85 ; Tiles, 261. Esine, Government of, Gall nuts, 307. Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing Co., Hinges, etc., 227. Esmarch, F.. Bandages, 205. Esme, A., Sheeting, 294. Esmoriz, M., Soaps, 283. » Espahi, Pestle, 293. " Espaiia Industrial," Fabrics, 273. Espeja, Corp. of, Marbles, 90. Espent, W. B., Cigars, 172. Esperon, Jose, Iron, 86. Espineyro, M. T., Periodical, 368. Esptein, Isidoro. Books, 267. Esseid Effendi, Wheat, 308. Essen, Baron H. H. von, Woodwork, 226. Essers, M., Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Estate of the Khedive, Samples, 238. Esteban, Cristobal. Brimstone, 89. Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Pens, 130. Estes, E. B., & Son, Smalts, 105. Estes & Lauriat. Books, 326. Esteves, F. R., Hat, 281. Estevez, M. B., Slates, 90. Estey. J., & Co., Organs, 332. Estivill, A., Water, 271. Estruch, A., & Co., Manure, 270. INDEX. 407 Estur Oglou Estur, Cocoons, 314. Etchevehere, J., Flowers, 258. Etcheveherre, G., Embroidery, 258. Etlep, Gov. of, Couon, 313. Etna Furnace, Ore, 48 ; Pig iron, etc., 57. Etsenberger, R. Z., Coffee filter, 148. Etur, A. F., Cotton prints, 285. Euler, A. A., Flutes, etc., 349. Eureka Manufacturing Co., Pistols, 129. Eureka Mining Co., Silver ores, 70. Evangelic Missionary Ass'n, Report, 357. Evans, C. B., Mantels, 115. Evans, D. S., Needles, 151. Evans, E., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Evans, Ellen, Basket, 173. Evans, F. H., Bolts, 142. Evans, H., Wine, 164. Evans, Oscar C, Blinds, 188. Evans' Rifle Mfg. Co., Rifles, etc., 133. Evans, Sons. & Co., Perfume, 145; Drugs, 153. Evans, W. D., & Co., Razor strops, 139. Evanson, Jones, & Sons, Laundry soap, 103. Evansvilie Cotton Mfg. Co., Drills, 116. Everaert, Julie, & Sisters, Lace, 217. Everaert-Leclercq, J., Lace, 217. Everaert Sisters, Lace, 217. Everett, B. C, Trusses, 135. Everett Mills, Fancy cottons, 118. Everitt, Elisha E., Furniture, 109. Everling, Carl, & Co., Mixed fabrics, 203. Ewart, William, & Sons, Linen fabrics, 149. Ewing & Co., Mirrors, 188. Excelsior Coal Mining Co., Coal, 51. Excelsior Flint Glass Co., Glass reflectors, 109. Excelsior School Furniture Mlg. Co., 321. Extremoz Marble Quarrying Co., Marbles, 95. Eyhon & Lloyd, Roughing rolls, 56. Eyoup, O., Skins, 311. Eyries, A., Soda, 271. Ezerski, E., Apparatus, 372. Ezinchan, Gov't of, Calicoes, 294; Belt, 300. F. Faas, A., Pianos, 332. Faber, A. W., Water colors, 205. Faber, Eberhard, Lead pencils, 130. Fablet, B., Preserved blood, 255. Fabra, C., Rods, 278. Fagersta Iron & Steel Works, Iron ores, 78 Saws, 227. Fagersta Stock Co., Iron, 78. Fagioli, G., Boxes, 234. Fairbank, Hawes, & Co., Doors, etc., 188. Fairbanks, A. G., Roofing, 378. Faivre, Toys, 198. Fakari, Nigella, 304. Faladji Imssi, M., Thread, 295. Falck, J. A. H , Peaches, 170. Falck-Yster, Snow shoes, 229 ; Sledge, 230. Falcon, Ruiz, & Llorente, Oil, 271. Falkenberg, Johs., Linen, 229. Fall River Bleacher}', Shirtings, etc., 117. Fall River Merino Co., Underwear, 123. Faller.Geo. J., Oils, 103. Fallon, J. T., Wines, 158. Falls Co., Duck tickings, 117. Falstrom & Tomqvist, Cornice, 143. Fanfarrao, J., Earthenware, 284. Farch, J., & Sons, Alcohol, 224. Farcot, E., Clocks, 344. Farcy & Oppenheim, Corsets, 196. Faria, J. B. da. Artificial teeth, 254. Farina Crockery Society, Crockery, 233. Farina, F. Maria, Eau de Cologne, 202. Farina, J. M., Eau de Cologne, 202. Farmer & Rogers, Shawls, 150. Farniola, M. Paolo, Olive oil, 231. Farnum, J., & Co., Tickings, 115. Farquhar & Booth, Building sandstone, 72. Farquhar, E. & C, Lime and limestone, 72. Farr Alpaca Co., Alpacas, 121. Farrar, G. H. & L. E., Clay, 73. Farrel & Co., Safes, 112. Farrington & Kinsey, Wool, 122. Farriols & Sons, Silk, 275. • Farris, A., & Co., Glassware, 272. Farrugia, Federico, Minerals, 86. Farsky, J. F., Instruments, 351. Farson, E. S., & Co., Refrigerators, 376. Farwell Mills, Cottons, 116. Fase, L., Lime, 53. Faser, C, Mirrors, 113. Fasmer, I. H., & Son, Feldspar, 80. Fasoldt, C, Clock, 330. Fatma Emine, Napkins, 302. Fatma, Madame, Linen, 295; Hose, etc., 300. Fauchere, A. L., & Co., Mantel, 52. Fauth, C, & Co., Instruments, 329. Fauvety & De Ville Massot, Bricks, 256. Fava, A., Furniture, 233. Favare, Marchese della, Olive oil, 232. Favier, A., Flowers, 198. Favre Bros., Watches, 355. Faxon, E., & Co., Extract, 143. Faxon, W., Judge, Gr. XIII., 17. Faxon & Wright, Samples of wool, 337. Fay, C. J., Carpeting, 120. Fay, de, Plans, 345. Faye & Thevenin, Silks, 196. Fayett & Battcher, Pantaloons, 253. Fazio, D., Olive oil, 232. Feced, J., Fabrics, 281. , Federal Gov't, Mexico, Books, 267. Federal Polytechnical School, Report, 354. Federal Statistical Office, Books, 354. Federal Topographical Bureau, Maps, 356. Fedoroff, J., Tureens, 319; Hampers, 320. Feefik, Mamor, Cherries, 307. Feetham, Mark, & Co., Stoves, 148. Fegan, Wax, 172. Fehr, J., Compound talcum, powder, etc., 134. Feii, C, Instruments, 345. Feizoulah, Penumery, 292. Felge, P., Jewelry, 204. Fellner, F., & Hermann Helmer, Models, 351. Felsing, C, Castings, 206; Regulators, 349. Felton, Rau, & Sibley, Varnishes, 104. Felton, S. M., Finance, 10. Female Workshop of Educ'l Appliances, 372. Fenerty, E. L., & Co., Skates, 190. Fenneysey, C. D., Photographs, 170. Fenoult & Co., Books, 372. Fenton, Connor, & Co., White linens, 149. Fenton, J., Buttons, 151. Fenton, J. H., & Bro., Hats, 126. Fenwick & Scott, Wool, 180. Ferguson Bros., Satteens, 149. Ferguson, T. B., Judge, Gr. V., 16. Ferguson & Urie, Stained glass, 160. Fergusson & Co., Silks, 241, 242; Hemp, 243.' Feriye, Madame, Lace, 302. Ferlund, E. F., Clothing, 226. Fernandes, Manuel, Cloth, 286. Fernandez Castaiieda, T., Lignite, 89; Glass, tiles, 272. Fernandez Bros. & Co., Mats, 273. Fernandez, Diego, Galena, 87. Fernandez, Francisco, Asphaltum, 89. Fernandez, Gertrude, Embroidery, 265. Fernandez, Gervasio, Gypsum, 90. Fernandez, J., Earthenware, 272. Fernandez, Laza M., & Sons, Manta, 275. Fernandez & Toscano, Shoe patterns, 276. Ferniani, Count A., Crockery, 233. Ferrad, K., Cases, 303. Ferrad, O., Tumblers, 292 ; Office furniture, 304- ' Ferrari, Giuseppe, Cabinet, 109. Ferraz.J. L. M., Pharmacies, 283 ; Book, 369. Ferrazas, J. J., Arithmetic, 266. Ferre's, General, Widow, Embroidery, 258. Ferreira da Silva, A., & Co., Soaps, 283. Ferreira, D. F., Diamonds, 82. Ferreira, J. J., Toweling, 285. Ferreira, Joanna E., Hats, 287. Ferreira, Jose Bento, Boots, 287. 4 o8 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Ferreira, L. G., Canes, 254. Ferreira, M. J., {<; da Silva, Hardware, 289. Ferreira, M. t>.. Sieves, 284. Ferreira & Souza, Gold leaf, 95. Ferrer & Battle, Chemical preparations, 270. Ferrer & Co., Silk goods, 275. Ferrer, E. , Flowers, 259. Ferrer, Ignacio, Chocolate, 268. Ferrer & Roca, Paper, 278. Ferrer & Son, Paper, 277. Ferrer, V., Medicinal herbs, 259. Ferrer y Vidal, J., Cretons, etc., 273. Ferres, J., Reports, 341. Ferri, F. , Tables, 353. Ferrino, C., Nitrate, 231 ; Sand paper, 235. Ferris, G. H., Domestic boiler, 376. Ferrouch, M., Slippers, 301. Ferslew, C, & Co., Register for cars, litho- graphs, 224. Ferssouz. A., Wheat, 308. Ferstel, H. R. von, Designs, 351. Feser, P., Clocks, 349. Feti, M., Pipe stems, 303. Fetou, A., Beans, 309. Feu, P., Medals, 279. Feu, P., & Sons, Buttons, crosses, 277. Feuchtwanger, I.., & Co., Chemicals, 101. Feulgehete, Gov. of, Skin, 311 ; Cotton, 313. Feuntes & Ponte, Part of coach, 279. Feurheerd, F. D., & Cruickshank, W., Ores, 94- Feust & Rice, Cabinet ware, 112; Toys, 128. Fevfik, E., Woolen yarn, 296. Fezli Ogli Samy, Soaps, 291. Fialho ft Bro., Mineral waters, 95. Fialkowski Bros. & Twerdy, Writing paper, 210. Fialont, Mrs., Tapes, 344. Fiddeman, H. B., Delaware, 12. Field, A., & Sons, Buttons, 128; Nails, 142. Field & Aydon Patent Smelting Co., Iron, 74. Field, F. K.,. Blue stone, 52; Tiles, 107. Field-Haviland, Ch., China, 193, 194. Field, J. C. & J., Candles, 144 ; Lights, 148. Field, J. C. & J. F., Gloves, 126. Field, \V. W., Wisconsin, 14. Fierz, Henri, Cotton goods, 212. Fifield, J. B. M., Magic bed sofa, m. Figatner, Enrico, Batteries, 365. Figueiredo, J., Pharmacies, 283. Figueredo & Co., Army boots, etc., 253. Figueredo, D. J., Argil, 82. Figueroa, Ignacio, Galena, 88; Lead, 92. Filimonoff, A , Caps, 317. Filopanti, Dr. Prof. Quirico, Book, 365. Finance, Ministry of, Instruments, 361. Finch, Pruyn, & Co., Marble, 52. Finger, Hare, & Co., Annunciator, 331. Fink, H., Cinchona, 266. Fink, M., Skins, 163. Finkheim, \\ ., Teeth, 319. Finland, Adm'n of Mines, Reports, 99. Finlayson, T. A., Asphalt, 184. Finnegan, J. H., Building stone, 54. Finnigan, M., Buena Vista stone, 52, 54. Fiolet, L., Pipes, 193. Fireland Historical Society, Pottery, 328. Fireproof Building Co., Bricks, etc., 54. Firmin Didot & Co., Books, 343. First Ordinary Civil Social Union, 352. Fisch Bros., Embroideries, 213. Fischer, August, Wines, 164. Fischer & Co., Tables, 250. Fischer, F., Hats, etc., 253. Fischer, J. G., Toys, 205. Fischer, Samuel. China, 207. Fischer & Schmitt, Chemicals, 201. Fischer, T., Maps, 347. Fish, W., & Co., Stone, 52. Fishblatt. Lewis, Furs, 129. Fisher & Bird, Mantels, 52, 115. Fisher, Concrete, 172. Fisher, C. B , Wool, 180. Fisher, H., Swing, 114. Fisher, Leather, 172. Fisher, T. S., Shirts, 180; Yarns, 189. Fisher, W., Tripoli, 73. Fisse, T., is; Co., Clasps*, 194. Fitch, E. A., Coal. 52. Fitts, C, & Son, Oil, 160; Glue, 163. Fix, A. J., Nails, etc., 218. Fjeldskov, V., Carving, 224. Flagstone Creek, Coal, 67. Flamant, Mrs C, Snuff, flour, 184. Flattich, W. & W. F., Models, 351. Flauraud & Son, Laces, 197. Flcchoso, G., Key, 279. Fleischel, E., Judge, Gr. XXIV., 18. Fleischer, E.. Books, 347. Fleischman, Fritz, Piguet, & Co., Steel, 355. Fleisher, S. B. & M., Alpaca braids, 123. Fleming, F N. & J.S., Minerals, 47. Fleming & Talbot, Instruments, 331. Flemming. Carl, Maps, 347. Fletcher, H. I.., Arkansas, n. Fletcher, R., & Son, Papers, 132. Flinsch Type Foundry, Printing, 347. Flint Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Flor Carenou & Tin* Liquorice, 271. Florand, J., Shirts, 317. Flore. Mauricienne, Vanilla, 178. Floreffe Co., Mirrors, 193; Glass, 215. Florence, Agrarian Corrimittee of. Oil. 232. Florence, Director of the Anatomical & Patho- logical Museum of, Preparations, 365. Florence Mfg. Co., Mirrors, 113; Brushes, 142. Florence Sewing Machine Co., Skates, 139; Stoves, 37*;. Florenz. J., Scales, 351. Flores, S., Saya fabric, 281. Fliick, J., Wood carvings, 358. Fluminense Agricultural Inst., Hats, 254. Fly in. A . Maps, 373. Focke & Son, Pianos, 345. Fodolali, N. A., Barley, 308. Foering, Geo. W., Ochres, 105. Foerster & Uraenter, Tools, 137. Fogt, Pictures, 318. Fokat, Government of, Seed, 307. Foley, James, Magnetite, 71. Foley, John, Gold pens, 130. Foliatis, Joseph. Soap, 291. Follett, O. S., Chemicals, 102. Folsa. M. Jose. ( luicksilver ores, 86. Folwell. \\ . W , Alternate, 9. Fominsky, B., Boots, 317. Fondu, J. B., Locksmiths' work, 218. Fonseca, Manuel da Motta, Serges, 287. Font, Chambeyron, & Benoit, Velvets, 196. Fontaine, J., Windows, 1S8. Fontana Brothers, Fh.gstones, 81. Fontcin, R., Tiles, 220. Fontes, V., Medicinal herbs, 259. Fontes, V. M., & Negra, S., Clay, 85. Fonteyn Bros., Silk goods, 217. Fonzo, Domenico, Cream of tartar, 231. Foote, A., Ores. 67. Foote, A. E.. Minerals, 47. Foote, H., Wines, 168. Forbes, R. W., Gum, 156. Force, W. F., Implements, 328. Ford Bros., Pith hats, 161. Ford, F. G., Pails, etc., 376. Ford, O. D., Stone, 53. Ford, W. A., Fastener, 378. Ford Works Co., Maize, 152. Forehand & Wadsworth, Fire arms, 133. Forest City Stone Co., Stone flagging, 52. Forests & Streams, Dep't of, Plans, 356. Forge & Rolling Mill Co., Iron, 77. Formiga, District of, Argil, 82. Formiguera, G., Syrups, 170. Fornara, Gio, & Co., Wire, 81. Fornari, A. G. B., Paper, 234. Fornasari, R., & Facino, H., Cement, 84. Forner Sales, Domingo, Flower water, 270. Fornitcheff, A., Silk, 317. Forsell, D., & Co., Furs, 226. INDEX. 409 Forster, E. R. von, Designs, 351. Forster, S. R., & Son, Tacks, 190. Forsyth, J., & Sons, Leather, 158. Forsyth, Robt., Red granite monument, 72. Forte, E., Silver work, 234. Fortenbach & Sons, Cases, 330. Fortin Bros., Felts, 195, 200, 345. Fortuny Bros., Oil, 270. Foruch, A., Jewelry, 197. Forzano Bros., Sideboard, 272. Fosher, J., Wyoming, 14. Foshick, E., Clay, 73. Foster Coal Co., Coal, 51. Foster, J. A., Limbs, 136. Foster, S. R., & Son, Fire-proof shutters, 1S8. Foster, W. A., Clay, 73. Foster, Wilbur F., Model, 335. Foubert, A., Dyes, 193. Foucaud, Mme. Vve., Slippers, 178. Fouchet, sr. & jr., & Hulme, Cloth, 195. Fouet, Mrs., Underwear, 196. Fountain, John G. B., Iron ore, 64. Fourcault-Frison, A., & Co., Glass, 215. Fuuret, R., Judge, Gr. XXVIII., 19. Fournier, Dondel, & Co., Bronze, 199. Fournier, J., Cream of tartar, 192. Fournier, S., Clock, 382. Foustdale Manf'g Co., Cottons, 116. Fow Loong, Porcelain, furniture, 241. Fowler, Charles E., Plans, 334. Fowler Fly Fan Co., Fan, 129. Fox, Plans, etc., 367. Fox, D. M., Finance, 10. Fox, H. C, & Sons, Glassware, 108. Fox, Henry, &Co., Cassimeres, 123. Foy & Harmon, Skirt-supporting corset, 125. Fraenkel, W., Designs, 351. Fraga, J., Clogs, 276. Fragn^iro, Jose M-., Lead, 83. Fraley, F., Sec'y & Treas. Board Finance, 11. .Fraley, G. W., & Co., Coach, 381. Fralick, H., Michigan, 13. Frame, P., Delaware, 12. Franaszek, T., Paper, 319. Francati & Santamaria, Brooches, 151 ; Jew- elry, 234. France, James, Wyoming, 14. Frances Bros., Tulle, 197. Francillon, Ernest, & Co., Watches, 355. Francis, C, Wines, 164. Francis & Co., Cements, 61. Francis & Loutrel, Inks, 105 ; Manifold wri- ters, 131. Francis, T., & Co., Nails, 153. Franck Bros., Woolen stuff, 217. Franco, L. A., Cloak, 257. Franco, P. A., Pharmacies, 283. Frank, J., Bronze ware, 210. Frank, Louis, Siik, 122. Franke, Carl, Chemists' fixtures, 207. Frankfield, Louis, & Co., Chronographs, 355. Frankl, J. G. & L., Wood, 211. Frankl, L. A., Models, plans, 352. Franklin Coal Company, Coal, 52. Franklin Manufacturing Co., Cottons, 118. Franklin, Mrs. E. P., Stencils, 138. Franklin, W. B., Judge, Gr. XXVI. , 19. Franzheim, G. W., West Virginia, 14. Franzi Bros., Silk, 233. Fraola, J., Bottles, 277. Fraser, J. W., Coal, 71. Fraternal Association of Weavers & Correla- tive Trades, Yarns, 285. Frazer Lubricator Co., Axle grease, 103. Frebitsch, S., & Son, Silk articles, 208. Fredriksvorn Rope Manufactory, 230. Free, A., Wheat, 180. Free, Geo., Wheat, 180. Free School for Apprentices, Report, 353. Freeman, L. R., Ornaments, 329. Frees, C. A., Artificial limbs, 136. Freire, O., Essences, 252. Freischlag, F., Harness, 254. Freitas, Albino Jose, Mineral waters, 95. Freitas, F. G. de, Writing paper, 289. Freitas, T. Teixeira de, Lime, 82. Freixa, S., Silk, 275. Freixa & Son, Gaiters, 276. Freixo, Viscount de.Ore, 94. Frenais, Armand, Forks, 194. Frenay Bros., Hats, 217. French, C, Australian longicorns, 163. French & Co., Black crepe, 150. French, Julia B., Cabinet, 112. French, O. C, U. S. Commissioner, 9. French Orphan Asylum, Report, 357. French Paper Ware Co., Pails, 380. Frenkel, J. K., & Son, Paper, 318. Freres de la Charite, Books, 342. Frese, A., Gloves, 209. Fresson, W., Drugs, 175. Frey-Feer, J., & Co., Satins, 212. Frezon, sr., & Leclerc, sr., Cloth, 195. Fricke, A., Perfumery, 106. Friderichs, R. L., Publications, 347. Friedeck Reformatory Home, Work, 357. Friedman & Lanterjing, Razors, 139. Friedmann, A., Models, 351. Friedrich, H. O., Tin-plated ware, 202. Friedrich,0. B., Furniture, 202. Friedrichshall Springs, Bitter water, 75. Friends of theCountry, Society of, Cloth, 273 Fries, Alex., & Bros., Chemicals, etc., 101. Fries, Hermann, Books, 347. Fries, Th. M., Herbarium, 362. Friese, C, Statuary, 137. Friestedt, A. W., Chemicals, 225. Frnh & Murphy, Salt, 171. Fritsch, Ferdinand, Perfumes, 207. Fritsch, J., Laces, 209. Fritz, J., Terra-cotta, ic6. Fritz, John, Judge, Gr. I., 15. Fritzsch, Schimmel, & Co., Oils, etc., 105. Fritzsche, G., Books, 347. Fritzsche & Zschicsche, Lithographs, 347. Frizzoni, A. F., Silk, 233. Froc, R., Altars, 194. FroJsham, Charles, & Co., Watches, 339. Frohock, W., Spokes, 382. Frolich, F. H., & Son, Paper hangings, 230. Frolich & Son, Apatite ores, 80. Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Braces, etc., 196; Elastic fabrics, 200. Froment-Meurice, Goldsmiths' ware, 199. Fromherz, Jos., Inks, 104. Frost, Geo., & Co., Corsets, 125. Frost & Hanline, Thermostat, 332. Fry's Bookbinders' Stamp and Tool Manufac- tory, Stamps and tools, 137. Fryar & Strachan, Sugar, 180. Fuchs, A., Wines, 164. Fuchs, D., Instruments, 351. Fuchs, F., Polished stones, 204. Fuchs, G. L., & Sons, Metal, 201. Fuchs, J. B., Penmanship, 351. Fuente Heridos, Corporation of, Marble, 90. Fuentes, A., & Bros., Palm leaf, 273. Fuentes de Ebro, Corp. of, Alabaster, 90. Fuentes, M., Cloth, 275. Fuentes, MissL., Embroidery, 265. Fuentes & Ponte, Vases, 272 ; Sandals, 277. Fuentes & Sons, Blister, 270. Fuji-Kawa, G., Cloth, 246. Fujisawa, H., Trays, 245. Fukami, Suminosuke, Porcelain, 249. Fukihara, S., Enamel, 244; Plates, 249. Fukuda, K., Pictures, 247. Fukushima Riuho. Picture, 248. Fulladosa & Co., Cards, 278. Fuller, A., Ale, 164. Fulton, C. A., Gypsum, 73. Fulton Furnace, Iron ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Funaki, S., Toys, 247. Funke, Leopold, Knife, 139. Furnas, R. W., Alternate, 9. Furne, Jouvet, & Co., Atlas, etc., 345. Furse Bros. & Co., Earth, 81. Furstenau, O., Lithographs, 347. 4io DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Fusnot, Chas., & Co., Cartridges, 218. Fuster, F., Oil, 271. Fyler, E. W., Bedstead, 111. Fynje, J. G. VV., Judge, Or. XXVI , 19. Gabler Bros., Jewelry, 204. Gabran, R., Arithmetic, 266. Gabriel, H., & Sons, Quilts, 116; Hosiery, 125. Gabriel, P. J., Ornaments, 328. Gabriel, S., Towels, 295. 'Gache, Manuel, Gypsum, 84; Te pampa, 259. Gadamer & Jaeger, Matches, 202. Gadpaille, Charles, Rum, 172. Gaertner, E., Plans, 351. Gaffre & Caen, Pens, 198. Gagel, Lorenz, Basket goods, 206. Gaillard, J., sr. &jr., Laces, 197. Gainza, Maitin de, Gold, 85. Galape, J. M. L., Model, 261. Galaroza, Corporation of, Marbles, 90. Galarraga, E. G. de, Crystal rock, 83. Galbraith, Alex., Flowers, 127. Gale & Co., Tents, 117. Gale, D. A. T., Mattress, m. Galeano, S., Blinds, 256. Galena Oil Works, Oil, 103; Baskets, 127; Clock, 330. Galiano, M. d' A., Pharmacies, 283. Galiano, Manuel da. Cigarette paper, 289. Galindez, Clasico, Ores, 83. Galindo, R., Hats, 276. Gallais, A., Furniture, 194; Nails, 200. Gallardo Bastant, L., Apparatus, 272. Gallego, T., Hat, 281. Galli, C, Olive oil, 232. Gallia Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 59. Gallinos, R., Sponges, 310. Gallo, A. M., Wax, 262. Gallo, Wine, 262. Galloway & Graff, Terra-cotta, 106. Galoppe & Tragi u, Laces, 197. Gallon, D., Judge, Gr. XVIII. , 18. Galvan, Federico, Coal, 84. Galvanu-Faradic Mfg. Co., Instruments, 331. Galway Lead Mining Co., Barytes, 71. Galzy, E., Insect products, 192. Gama, M., Geometry, 266. Gamboa y Calvo, Jose, Salt, 270. Gambrill, Sons, & Co., Cotton duck, 116. Gamewell, J. N., Boxes, 331. Gamez, Angel, Rock, go. Gandara, A. de la, Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Gandencio, Jose, Toothpicks, 288. Ganeshin, W. & N., Bros., & Co., Yarns, 317. Gans & Leonhardt, Chemicals, 201. Ganthier, O., Titanic iron ore, 71. Gantz, G. F., & Co., Baking powder, 101. Ganz, J., Photographs, 353, 358. Garabet, T., Calico, 294. Garatoela, A., Soap, 292. Garau, S., Extracts, 235. Garceix, Prof., Map, 367. Garces, Vicente, Soap, 263. Garcia, A. Antonio, & Co., Cloths, 274. Garcia, Antonio, History, 267. Garcia, Aranda, & Co., Cloaks, 276. Garcia, B., Cable, 273. Garcia, C, Picture, 277; Fabrics, 280; Purses, 281. Garcia, Cayetano, Marbles, 90. Garcia de los Rios, Pit coal, 89. Garcia, F., Chairs, 265. Garcia, Gabriel, Ferruginous water, 91. Garcia & Garcia, Embroidery, 276; Flowers, 277. Garcia, Hilario, Skins, 268. Garcia, M., Cloth, 275. Garcia, M. F., Teeth, 278. Garcia, Martin, Paper, 278. Garcia Martinez, F., Ether, 271. Garcia Montalvan, F., Delft, 272. Garcia, V., Grammar, 266. Garcia, V. J., Linen, 273. Garcia y Cubas, A., Geography, 266. Gardam, \\\, & Son, Plates, 137. Gardida, Thomas, Tobacco, 268. Gardiner, S., Apparatus, 331. Gardner & Co., Chairs, nxj. Gardner, Dorsey, Asst. Secretary, 10. Gardner, J., & Sons, Lamps, 148. Gardner, M. W., Combination knobs, 376. Gardner & McKcnzie, Skins, etc., 183. Gardner, P., Tea pots, 147. Gardner, Wm., Breech-loading cannon, 133. Garelin, J., Cloth, 316. Garelin, Nikon, & Sons, Cotton yarn, 316. Garfias, Miss M., Music, 266. Gargiulo, Francesco, Book, 365. Garjeanne, A. G., Carpets, 220. Garland, Benj., Iron bridge, 139. Garlive, N., Stone, 84. Garner, Mrs. M. E., Basket, 173. Gamier, P. , Pharmaceutical preparations, 192. Garofoli, 0., Sculpture, 235. Garratt, A., Disc, 331. Garretson, T., Coal, 51. Garrid, Scale, 366. Garrid, J. F. da S., Scales, 254. Garrison, W. S., Steve, 376. Garry Iron Roofing Co., Roofing, 115, 378. Garsed Bros., Awnings, 1:5. Garvies, C. A., Lime and limestone, 72. Garvin, T. E., Indiana, 12. Gasau, J. A., Soap, 271. Gascandil, Coverlet, 298. Gasco, G., Cotton, 294. Gascou, L. R., Silk, 196. Gaskell, Deacon, & Co., Soda ash, 144. Gaskell, J., Animals, 163. Gaskell, Mrs., Flowers, 166. Gasko, G., Fabrics, 298. Gaspar, M. R., Table, 284. Gasparini, Giacomo, Meter, 365. Gasse, F., Lead foils, 82. Gastaldo, Dr. Jose, Blepharotome, 278. Gates, E. E., Organs, 342. Catling Gold Mining Co., Ore, 70. Gatling, R. J., Guns, 134. Gaudichet, V. C. Carriages, 200. Gaujot, E., Maps, 335. Gauthier, O., Iron, 74. Gauthier. Villars, Books, 343. Gautier, Bellon, & Co., Velvets, 196. Gauvreau, P., & Co., Cement, etc., 72. Gavaarro, M. J., Paper, 278. Gavarra & Son, Paper, 278. Gaveao, C. J. M., & Paes de Barros, News- papers, 366. Gavioli, C, jr., Pianos, 345. Gavioli & Co., Organs, 345. ( lay, Jean, Watch chains, 213. Gaylord Man'fgCo., Swords, 134 ; Locks, 141. Gazette des Beaux Arts, Newspapers, 343. Geary, E. R., Oregon, 13. Gebbie & Barrie, Publications, 327. Gebens, E., Chemicals, 201. Gebhard & Co., Satins, 203. Gebhard, G., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Gebhart, I. M., Manuals, 347. Geddes, J. W., Skylight, 115. Gee, J. N, Mineral water, 74. Gehrig Brothers, Necklaces, 205. Gehrling, C, jr., Movements, 345. Geissel & Hartung, Jewelry, 204. Gelabert, R. y Hermano, Models, 279. Gelder, G. M. van, Fiano method, 360. Gelderen, A. van, Encyclopedia, 368. Gell, P. H., Wool, 159. Gelos, Martin, Minerals, 83 ; Salt, 255 ; Spurge, 259- Gely Bros. & Co., Gloves, 276. Gem Soldering Iron Co., 377. Gemrig, J. H., Instruments, 135. Gemunder, A., Bass, 333. Gemunder, G., Violin, 332. INDEX. 411 Gener, P., Syrups, 278. Generes, Jose, Alabaster, 90. Generois, Felice, & Sons, Soaps, 232. Genest, P. M. A., Map, 342. Geneva Society, Reports, 357. Genkinger, A., Tools, 137. Gennari, E., Optical instruments, 365. Genonceaux, L., Books, 359. Gentesse, C, Head conformateur, 1S9. Genth, F. A., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Gentile, Grassini, Cream of tartar, 231. Gentiluumi, I. V., & Co., Cotton goods, 233. Geodetical Department, Maps, etc., 369. Geographical Inst, of Norway, Maps, 364. Geographical Institute, Weimar, Maps, 348. Geological Commission, Photographs, 82. Geological Survey, Great Britain, Maps, 339. Geological Survey Dep't., Ores, 70; Plans, 155; Sketches, 156; Salt, 187; Bricks, 188. - Geological Survey of So. Norway, Stones, 80. Geological Survey of Sweden, Minerals, 78; Maps, 363. George, J. S., Stone, 66; Woods, 173. Geraldini, E., Jewelry, 234. Gerber & Co., Condensed milk, 214. Gergi Melouk, Fabric, 298. German Associations for Soldiers, Berlin, 350. German Sewing Mach. Factory, Furniture, 202. Germania Mills, Doeskins, 120. Germann & Eggler, Wood carvings, 358. Gerosa, A. E., Embroidery, 234. Gerosa, E. & E , Telegraphic instruments, 365. Garrard, A. W., Pharmacies, 144; Plasters, 153. Gerth, R. J., Furniture, 252. Gervais, A., & Co., Kettles, 194. Gerwig, A., Jewelry, 204. Gesrichvouz, Gov't of, Mineral water, 97. Gessler-Zeller, J., Leckerly of Basle, 214. Gessrick & Woerfel, Stones, 98. Gesswein & Reichhelm, Implements, 139. Gest & Atkinson, Oils, etc., 103. Gettysburg Katalysine Co., Water, 55. Gevelot, Guns, 199. Gevers & Schmidt, Carpets, 203. Gevin Bros, Books, 326. Geyer, W. & Ed., Bros., Buckskin, 350. Ghilbellini Bros., Varnish, 232. Giacomazzi, Favare Salvatore, Sea salt, 231. Giacomazzi, Rocco, Liquorice, 231. Giacomini, Luigi, & Co., Brushes, 235. Giannotti, G., Silk, 233. Gianoli Bros., Soaps, 232. Giauque, F., Ornaments, 329. Gii)b & Co., Rag carpet, 122. Gibbon, J. M., Cochineal, 170. Gibbs, G., & Co., Nuts, 190. Gibert & Soler, Essences, 278. Gibson, J., Wool, 183. Gibson, P., Minnesota, 13. Gibson, Robert L., Building sandstones, 71. Gibson & Sons, Sugar, 180. Gibson & Tyler, Blankets, 121. Gibson, W., Wheat, 183. Gibson, W. H., Wool, 183. Gibson, W., & Son, Wooi, 183. Gibson, William, Jewelry, 151 ; Watches, 339. Gien Pottery Mfg. Co., Faience, 193. Giers, C. C, Tennessee, 14. Gilford, Senor, Silver ore, 83. Gifuken Local Government, Paper, 247. Gigena, J., Horse cloth, 260. Gil, R., Brooms, 280. Gilbert, A. A., Saddlebags, 135. Gilbert, A. C, Ironing board, 377. Gilbert, A. N., Wools, 159, 165. Gilbert, F. A., Table, 108. Gilbert, G. H., Mfg. Co., Blankets, 121. Gilbert, J., Wine, 167. Gilbert, L. N., Massachusetts, 12. Gil de Muro, Isidoro, Soaps, 271. Giles, H. G., & Son, Stoves, 375. Gilkinet, C. J., Ink, 215. Gill, J., Engraving, 148. Gill, W. F., & Co., Books, 328. Gillard, J., Wines, 168. Gillet & Son, Chemicals, 193 ; Silk, 196. Gillmore, Q. A., Judge, Gr. II., 15. Gillon-Steyaert, Lace, 217. . Oilman, D. C, Judge, Gr. XXVIIL, 19. Gilman, F. C, Wagon, 381. Oilman, J. H., Lava, 250. Gilman, J. N., Fibre, 251. Gilmour, A., Oats, 163. Gilmour, G , Augers, 190. Gilmour, John, Hams, 156. Gilpin, Edwin, Sandstone, 72. Gilroy & Hurst, Powders, 157. Gimenez, J., Embroidery, 25S ; Box, 277. Gimenez, L., Writing desk, 256. Gioiuzza, G., Jewelry, 234. Giordano, Prof. Scipione, Materia medica, 365. Giordano, S., Legal blank, 234. Giorgi, A., Flute, 371. Giorgi, Kara-Keni, Drums, 371. Giorki, Seeds, 309. Giorki, A., Sesame, 308. Giorki, B., Pitchers, 293. Giorki, Miss B., Hosiery, 300. Giorki, Rizzo, Guitar, 371. Giorki, V., Rice, 308. Giovan, Siros, Gold dust, 97. Giralt, Nicolas, Lime, 91. Girard, C, Cutlery, 199. Girart, N., Chemicals, 271. Giraud, Alex., Silks, 196. Giraud & Josserand, Muslins, 197. Giron, D. Jose, Ore, 94. Girona y Mato, R., Delft, 272. Girondeau, F., Bronzes, 198. Girou Bros., Ribbons, 196. Gisbert Pascual,C, Cloth, 274. Gisbert & Soler, Powder, 271. Gisbert y Pujals, Manuel, Mineral coal, 89. Giuffrida, L. G-, Almond oil, 232. Giuliano, Ditta, Piano, 365. Giulivo, B., & Co., Knives, etc., 235. Givotovski, Botanical apparatus, 372. Gladbach Joint Stock Spinning & Weaving Mills, Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Gladbach, Prof., Architecture, 356. Gladwin, J. P., Ivory earrings, 169. Glano, G., Skin, 311. Glardon, C. L. , Enamel, 358. Glasel, Moritz, Violins, etc., 350. Glaser, L. , Lithographs, 347. Glasgow Apothecaries Co., Dressings, 153. Glasgow Company, Shirtings, etc., 118. Glasgow & Port Washington Iron & Coal Co., Ores, 50. Glasgow & Port Washington Iron & Steel Co., Iron, 55. Glasgow Pottery Co., Decorated ware, 108. Glashiitte United Clockmakers, Clocks, 349. Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Glass, 215. Glassware & Plate Glass Manfg. Co., 216. Glazier, J. J., Bro., & Co., Hose, 123. Gleason, W. B., & Co., Ornaments, 113. GledhiU, Bottles, 160. Glendale, A., Montana, 13. Glendale Elastic Fabrics Co., Fabrics, 142. Glendenning & Truitt, Whips, 127. Glendon Iron Co., Iron ores, 49; Flux, etc., 57; Drawings, 335. Glenister, W. A., Axles, 161. Glenn, Frank, American buffet, 112. Glick, G. W., Kansas, 12. Glier, K. A., jr., Instruments, 349. Glinka, P., Frames, 316. Glinkin Bros., Horn, 318. Globe Furnace, Iron ores, 48. , Globe Iron Co., Iron, 58. Globe Nail Co., Nails, 140. Globe Rolling Mill Co., Iron. 57. Globe Woolen Co., Cassimeres, 120. Glomsta Manfg. Co., Furniture, 225 ; Form, 362. Glookhoff, N. G., Japanned ware, 316. Glorud Nickel Co., Ores, 80. 412 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Gloucester Gingham Mills, Shirtings, 118. Gnocchi, G., Inks, 232. Gobert, A., Son, Judge, Gr. XXI., 18. Gobetsky, Josef, Quinine, 207. Gobright, L. A., Alternate, 9. Godchaux, A., & Co., Books, 343. Godche, E. P., Leather, 311. Goddard, Thos., Judge, Gr. XVII., 18. Goddard, Wm., Rhode Island, 14. Godecke, Carl, Plans, 75. Godfredsen, R., Pelting, 224. Godfrey, B. J., Fibres, 175. Godfrey, C. J., & Son, Thimbles, 129. Godfrey, F. R., Animals, 163. Goebel, J., & Co., Clay, 107. Goedecke & Co., Chemicals, 201. Goedwaagen, P., Stoves, 220. Goertz & Kirch, Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Goes, J. T., Minerals, 82. Goff, D., & Son, Skirt braid, 123. Goggin, Jeremiah, Mirrors, 147; Jewelry, 151 ; Time pieces, 339. Goggin, Jas., Jewelry, 127. Gogly, A., Flowers, 198. Gois, Francisca Emilia de, Lace, 288. Golaksiz Oglou Nicolas, Buttons, 302. Gold Coast, Colonial Govt, ot, Woods, 177. Gold Coast, Colonial School of, Knitting, 177. Gold Working Co. of Oporto, Plate, 284; Jewelry, 288. Gulden Stream Claim, Quartz, 166. .Goldmark, J., Percussion caps, 133. Gold's Heater Co., Heaters, 375. Goldsborough, John, Machine, 130. Goldsbrough, R., & Co., Wools, 165. Goldschmidt, H., Razor strops, 138. Goldschmidt, Louis A., Opals, 76, 209. Goldschmidt's Sons, Ornaments, 209. Goldsmith, J. G., Piano, 333. Goldsmith, M., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Goldsmiths' Stock Co., Silver, 2.6. Goldy, A., Judge, Gr. VIII. , 16. Goldy, A., & Co., Embroideries, 213. Gomes, Alonso, Ores, 94. Gomes, M. M., Boots, etc., 253. Gomes, T. G. C., Argil, 82. Gomez, A. A., Cloth, 275. Gomez, Crisanto de, Carbonate of lead, 87. Gomez, Jose M., Pyrites, 89; Alabaster, 90. Gomez, N., Cottons, 280 : Handkerchiefs, 281. Gomez, P. J., Cotton yarn, 265. Gomez, Ruiz, Widow & Sons, Lead ore, 88. Gomez, S., Earthenware, 272. Gomez & Sons, Boots, 2S7. Gomez, Z., Agrometre, 209. Goncalves, A. D., Sculpture, 290. Goncalves, Joao, Card, 287. Goncalves, Manuel Joao, Woolen girdle, 287. Goncalves. Rivas, & Co., Buttons, 288. Gondard, Cirlot, & Martel, Foulards, 196. Gondy, J. B, & Co., Watches, 344. Gong Bell Manufacturing Co., Bells, 141 Gonsalves, J., Calcined kaolin, 82. Gonssan, Government of, Pyrites, 96. Gonthier, Dreyfus, & Co., Engravings, 198. Gonzaga, E. J., Clays, 82. Gonzalez Alegre, Jose, Thermal waters, 92. Gonzalez, B., Cloak, 276. Gonzalez, D. , Wreath, 258 ; Horse cloths, 260. Gonzalez, Diego Bibiano, Phosphates, 87. Gonzalez, L)omingo Cecilio, Ammonia, 270. Gonzalez, Fermin, Hats, 276. Gonzalez, Gabriel, Galena, 87. Gonzalez, T-, Plants, 250; Handkerchiefs, 281. ■".'*. Gonzalez, M., Varnish, 280; Map, 368. Gonzalez, M. C, Sunshade, 277. Gonzalez, Maceda P., Webs, 273. Gonzalez Molada, J., Building materials, 90. Gonzalez, R., Tiles, 272. Gonzalez Sanz, L., Cloths, 274. Gonzalez, Ugalde, Reports, 261. Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Food, 153. Goodall, C., & Son, Cards, 152 ; Printing, 154. Goodell Company, Cutlery, 139. Goodfellow, Jos., Building sandstones, etc, 72. Goodkr, J., Trusses, 133. Goodrich, D. W., Books, 327. Goodspeed, H. C, Utah, 14; Judge, Gr. XIX., 18. Goodwin, A. J., Sanitary bedstead, m. Goodwin, W. C, Toys, 127. Goold, J., & Co., Buggy, 381. Gootchkoff, E , Woolen goods, 316. Gootkooski. Scales, 373. Gorceix, H., Minerals, 81 ; Map, 82. Cordon, A. D., Felts, 132. Gordon, W. J. M., Chemicals, etc., 101. Gore & Co., Wool, 180. Gorham, J., Finance, 11; Rhode Island Comr., 14. Gorham Manfg. Co., Silverware, 113. Gori, M. W. C, Conveyances, 221; Book, 361. Goribar, Faustino, Sugar, 268. Goroblagodati, Administration of, Ores, 98. Gorodetzki, A., Embroideries, 318. Goroshkoff, P., Household utensils, 316. Gorter, D. 8; S., Soap, 220. Goshorn, A. T., Director-General, 9. Gosling, J. W., Buggies, 380. Goss, J. E., Plans, 356. Gosse-Perier, Flowers, 198. Gossieaux, F., Hair picture, 217. Gossin, F., Terra-cotta, 106. Gostcho, Djivare, P., Wine, 313. Gottborgs Mechanical Works Co., Flue, 79. Colli, H. J., Paper, 133. Gotha, Shirts, 299; Vest, 300. Gothnrd Railway Co., Plans, 356. Gottesleben, P., Judge, Gr. XL, 17. Gottland Grindstone Co., Grindstones, 78. Gottschalk, 1. C, Essences, 224. Gotzinger, Dr. E., Drawing, 353. Goudie, Thomas, Hydraulic cement, 72. Goudle, Thomas, Lime and limestone, 72. Gough, Edward, Turned roils, 57. Gould, C. H., Steps, 380. Gould's, M., Sons, Stair rod, 141. Coumas, P., is: Co., Instruments, 345. Gourd, Croizat, Son, & Dubost, Silks, 196. Govaert Bros., Canvas, etc., 216. Gove, J. C, Machine, 377 Government Arm Mfy., Rifles, 221. Government Lithographic Est., Maps, 179. Government Penal Est., Cocoons, 180. Government Printing Est., Books, 179. Government Printing Office, Books, 64, 157, 340. Government Survey, Dept. of, Map, 251. Goyano, J. J., Music, 366. Goyard, F., Crucibles, 193. Goybura, J. B., Coffee, 264. Goyena, J. Z. de, Flowers, 258. Goyers, J. A. & H., Bros., Pulpit, 216. Gracian, Andres, Sulphur, 88. Gracie, W., Malt, 183. Graf, E., Trunk, 217. Gragera, A. M. M., Pharmacies, 283. Graham, A. J., Book, 326. Graham, P., Judge, Gr. XXVII. , 19. Graham, T., Wool, 168. Gram, Wm., Furniture, 229 ; Weapons, 230. Gramignani, L., Dentals, 235. Gramme's Magneto-Electric Machine Co., 345. Grand Rapids Brush Co., Brushes, 142. Grand Tower Mining, Mfg., & Trans. Co., Ores, 49 ; Iron ore products, 57. Granda, Album, 371. Grandaki Ahmed Effendi, Belts, 302. Grandaki, Madame A. E., Napkins, 302. Grande, R., Gold necklace, 258. Grandjean, Hry., & Co., Watches, 355. Grandjean-Perrenoud, H., Watch engraving, 355- Grandpierre, J., Vermouth, 214. Granducontagne, Richard, Argil, 91. Granholm, J. P., Rectified amykos, 225. INDEX. 4i3 Granite Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Grant, C, Lime, 171 ; Beeswax, 172. Grant, C. B., Alternate, 9. Grant & Co., Cordage, 155. Grant Furnace, Iron ores, 48 ; Pig iron, 58. Grant, Misses Julia & Mary, Ornaments, 173. Grant, Mrs,, Sauce, 164. Grant, Wm. A., Map, 335. Graphic, Proprietors of the, Process, 338. Grappin, G., Model of mine, 92. Grappin, G. de, Phosphate of lime, 87. Grassi, F., Press, 234. Grasso, Giuseppe, Juice of liquorice, 231. Gratcheff, J., Woolen shawls, 316. Grattarola, C, Frames, 233. Grau y Puig, J., Bitumen, 271. Graubiinden, Building Insp., Plan, 355. Grava, Frei L. da, Shirt, 253. Gravenstine, J., Sideboard, etc., 376. Graves Bros., Stone, 53. Graves, J. W., Bread, 183. Gravier, Clement, Carpets, 195. Gravina, Domenico, Books, 365. Gray, A., Kansas, 12. Gray, A., & Co., Tweeds, 161. Gray & Barton Western Electric Telegraph Co., Instruments, 331. Gray, Daniel H., Sulphur, 102. Gray, E., Telegraph, 332. Gray, F. W., Drawings, 342. Gray, Young, & Spalding, Brine,74. Grayling, W. S., Extract, 155; Bark, 156. Grays Chalk Quarries Co., Chalk, etc., 61. Grazalema, Corporation of, Marble, 90. Great Diamond Plantation, Ornaments, 175. Great Falls Mfg. Co., Sheeting, 116, 118. Great North of Scotland Granite Co., Monu- mental pedestal, etc., 61. Great Western Iron Co., Pig iron, 61. Green, C. H., Wool, 180. Green & Daniels, Cotton yarns, 117. Green, E. C, Guns, 152. Green, E. K., Wines, 171. Green, F. F., Ohio, 13. Green, J., Seat, 381. Green, J., & Nephew, Glass, 147. Green, R., Cradles, 157. Green, S. H., & Sons, Calicoes, 119. Green, W. S., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Greenbank Alkali Co., Chemical products, 144. Greener, John, Coal, 71. Greener, W. W., Guns, 152. Greenfield Plantation, Sugar, 175. Greenfield & Stewart, Panel door, 155. Greening, N., & Sons, Wire, 148. Greenmount Spinning Co., Cottons, 148. Greenway, Henry, Drawings, 340. Greenwood Pottery Co., Ironstone china, 108. Greer & Co., Wines, 164. Greeves, E. G., Wool, 165. Gregory, A. C, Ores, 67. Gregory &: Co., Cast steel, 56; Carpets, 150. Gregory, G. W., Judge, Gr. XXII., 18. Gregory, J. M., Judge, Gr. XXVIII., 19. Gregory, V. R., & Co., Monument, 73. Greiner, E., Enameling colors, 202. Greiner, G., Piano, 332. Gressard & Co., Silks, 204. Grest, M., & Co., Trunk, 259. Grewar, John W., Wool, 171. Griaznoff, A., Pistols, 319. Gribanoff, J., & Sons, Linens, 316. Grice, J., & Sons, Wrappers, 132. Grieffenhagen, W., Wines, 164. Griendling, J., Barber's chair, etc., Ill, Griffin, A. B., Box, 128. Griffin, R. A., Peat, 71. Griffith, C, Kentucky, 12. Griffith & Co., Locks, 190. Griffith, J. W., Judge, Gr. XIX., 18. Griffith, W. W., Alternate, 9. Griffiths, John W., Works, 327. Griffiths, W. K., Quartz, 166. GrigoriefF, Apparatus, 372. Grikooroff, Ornaments, 318. Grillo, A. D., Vases, 252. Grillon, E., Dates, 192. Grimaldi, Giovanni, Extract of liquorice, 231. Grimes, S. & G., Arrowroot, 1S0. Grimm, B., Coins, 242. Grimwood, T., Quail, 163. Grinnel, J. S., Judge, Gr. XXIII. , 18. Grison, T., & Co., Cloth, 195. Grissi, J., Plaster, 266. Griswold, Catherine A., Corsets, 124. Grivegnee Co-operative Soc'y, Reports, 360. Grivolat, L.. Clock, 344. Grobet, Francois Louis, Tools, 358. Grohmann & Kessler, Glass articles, 207. Grolman, C. W., Frames, 220. Groom, F., Coal, 68. Groom, W. H., Book, 179. Groote, V. de, Lace, 217. Grootes, M., Blueing, 220. Gropengiesser, J. L., Clock, 330. Gros & Co., Corsets, 204. Gross, E., Reports, 351. Grosse, F., Wine, 164. Grossius, J., Stove, 375. Grossmann, Joh., Wood carvings, 358. Grote, F., & Co., Ivory goods, 129. Grote, G., Photographs, 347. Grothe, H., Apparatus, 349. Groton Mfg. Co., Bleached goods, 118. Grottenthaler, V., Pipes, 128. Grousae, P., Map, 368. Grove Hill Co., Quartz, 166. Groveland Mills, Flannels, 121. Grube, C, Buggy, 381. Grube Institution for Instructing the Poor, Pupils' work, 357. Grumbach, C, Books, 347. Grunes & Co., Bricks, 256. Grunow, F. W., Publications, 347. Grunwald & Klei, Mixed fabrics, 203. Griinwald, M., Furs, 318. Gruppe, G., Drugs, 280. Guadalupe Co., Iron, 86. Guarro, W., Paper, 278. Gue, G., & Co., Silk, 275. Gueiroz, A. G., Cotton prints, 285. Gueiroz, J. S\ P. de, Oil, 283. Guelpa-Piazza Bros., Gimlets, 235. Giiemes, D., Cup, 256. Guerard, E. von, Painting, 161. Guerin, C, Child's carriage, 191. Guerin, L., & Co., Books, 343. Guerra, Antonio Jose de Soura, Hinges, 289. Guerra, J. B. da S., Linen, 285; Poplins, 286; Silks, 287 ; Machine, 370. Guerreo, Y., Bricks, 265. Guest, T. B., & Co., Biscuits, 164. Guesta Match Manufactory, Matches, 225. Gueudjehan, O., Fabrics, 298. Guevara, S., Fabric, 281. Guglieln^ini, Andrea, Olive oil, 231. Guibelalde, C, Embroidery, 277. Guibert, jr., Gloves, 197. Guida, Prof. Francesco, Book, 365. Guiet, Mr., Judge, Gr. XVII., 18. Guild, C, Massachusetts, 12. Guilherme, Maria, Blankets, 286. Guillaumet, A., Sons, Fabrics, 195. Guillaumin & Co., Books, 343. Guillemin, R., Cutlery, 199. Guillery, H., Sanitary report, 218. Guimaraes, A. da Costa, Linen fabrics, 285. Guimaraes, A. J. A., Soap, 252. Guimaraes, B. J. P., Linen woof, 285. Guimaraes, J. A. da S., Varnishes, 252. Guimaraes, Joao Carvalho, Spurs, 290. Guimaraes, Joaquim M. da S., Scissors, 289. Guimaraes, M. M. R., Table cloths, 285. Guimaraes, T. T. A., Saddles, 254. Guimera Bro., Wool, 275. Guimet, L., Blue, 193. Guinet, Ant., & Co., Silks, 196. Guinon's Son & Co., Chemicals, 193. 4 i4 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Gujer-Brunner, Table cloths, 212. Gulberg Stock Co., Sulphuric acid, 225. Gulbin, O., Skin, 311. Gulbing, O. K.., Wine, 313. Guldberg, C. Hoegh, Varnish, 223. Gulden, H., Gloves, 204. Gulland & Co., Coal, 67. Gulliver Brothers, Tree seeds, 182. Gulmaraes, A. A. A., Saddle, 254. Gumaelius, A., Newspaper, 362. Gumuch, Hane, Galena, 96. Gun Foundry, Iron, 98. Gundberg, J. W. L., Copper vessels, 363. Gundlach Bros., Crucibles, 202. Gundlach, J., jr., Crucibles, 202. Gunn, D., Wool, 180. Gunn, J. H., Quartz, 166. Gunning, T. B., Plates, 136. Guntsche, J., & Schroeder, Saddles, 259. Gurd, J. K., Broom, 190. Gurley, W. & L. E., Instruments, 329. Gurney, H. D., Granite, 52. Gurney, W., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Gustafsberg Mfg. Co., China, 225, 226. Gustafson, G., Knives, 227. Gut, Jean, & Co., Photographs, 358. Guthrie, G. D., Pottery ware, 160. Guthrie, Jones, & Co., Buggies, 380. Gutierrez de Ceballos, J., Mineral waters, 92. Gutierrez, J. Enrique, Kan, 277. Gutierrez, Julian, Yellow ochre, 87. Gutierrez, Julian, & Co., Marble, 86. Gutierrez, Rodriguez, Mineral water, 91. Gutierrez, S., Books, 266. Gutte, L., Wood carvings, 202. Guyaux Bros., Black marble mantelpiece, 216. Guyer, Eduard, Hotel architecture, 356. Guyot-Lupold, A., Enamels, 212. Guyot is; Migneaux, Birds, 198. Gysae, R., Chemicals, 201. Gysi, Fr., Drawing instruments, 354. Gysinge Iron Works, Iron, 79. H. Haarmann, W., Chemicals, 201. Haas, B., jr., & Co., Clocks, 344. Haas, Jas. A., & Co., Jewelry, 127. Haas, Ph., & Sons, Clocks, 349. Haase, J., Matches, 315. Haase, J. A., Car, etc., 382. Hab Usu, S., Aleanus, 304. Hababutskuwan Museum, Animals, 248. Habcl, C, Publications, 347. Habsrkorn, G., Gloves, 209. Habig, P., & Co., Hats, 208. Hache, Ad., & Le Halleur Bros., China, 193, 194. Hachette & Co., Books, 343. Hachmet, Cartridge box, 304. Hackfeld, H., & Co., Coffee, 251. Hadank & Son, Bell, etc., 349. Hadj, T., Trousers, 300. Hadji, Wool, 314. Hadjidli Ousta, Cases, 303. Hadley Co., Threads, 117. Haenle, L., Metal leaf, 201; Papers, 205. Haensel, H., Chemicals, 201. Haessel, H., Books, 347. Haffner, B., sr., Safes, 194. Hagen, J., Skins, etc., 364. Hagner Drug Milling Co., Grinding mills, 102. Hagstoz & Thorpe, Cases, 330. Hague Association for Improvement of Workmen's Buildings, Model, 361. Hahl, A., & Co., Clocks, 330. Hahn, Baron, Cartridges, 319. Hahn, C., Polished stones, 204. Hahn, Gottlieb, Toys, 205. Hahn, P., Polished stones, 204. Haho, B. H. A., Morocco, 311. Haibara, N., Paper, 247. Haicha Agha, Carpet, 296. Haidar, M., Garment, 300. Haido, Garment, 300. Hailey, J., Idaho, 12. Hainaut Glass Mfg. Co., Plate glass, 216. Haines Bros., Pianos. 333. Haines, J. \V\, Alternate, 9. Hake, Mr> von, Ladies' underwear, 204. H.ikim Bros.. Silks. 298 ; Garments, 300. Hakim, H., Bros., Cotton, 294. Hakin Hadji Bros., Silk, 297. Haktar, Mehemed,' Wax, 312. Haldeman Paper Co., Paper, 131. Halderman, L., & Son, Stone, 53. Haldji, O., Belts, etc., 300. Hale, B. S., & Co., Fish lines, 117 ; Wire, 332. Hale, I. P., West Virginia, 14. Hale, Kilburn. & Co., Folding bed, etc., 112. Hale & Parshall, Oils, 106. Haler, 0. H., Hosiery, 300. Halkier, P. A., Timber, 224. Hall, A., & Sons, Bricks, 107. Hall, Elton, & Co.. Spoons, 113. Hall, F. R., Nevada, 13. Hall, G. B., Ochres, 187; Machines, 188. Hall, J., & Son, Coach, 381. Hall, P. W., Holders, 130; Locks, 141. Hall. Win., Coal, 71. Hall's Safe & Lock Co., Safes, 112 ; Locks, 141. Hallet, Davis, & Co., Pianos, 332. Hailing, A.. Knives. 227. Halm, Bellows, it Puttier, Furniture, in. Halon, Alphonse, Marble, 72. Halsey, W. J., Oregon, 13. Hamadaken, Local Government, Paper, 247. Hamblet, Joseph, Bricks, 14s. Hambleton, J.. & Son, Toilet articles, 106; Decorated porcelain plates, 108. Hamden Furnace, Ores, 49; Pig iron, 58. Hamclin, A., Silks, 196. Hamerli, J., Gloves, 209 ; Leather trusses, 210. Hamid Moustapha. Boots, 301. Hanfie & Booth, Silks, 122. Hamilton, G. A., Judge, Gr. XVL, 17. Hamilton, Homer, Stone, 54. Hamilton Mfg. Co., Tickings, 119. Hamilton, P., Alabama, 11. Hamilton, P. Hunt, Chains, 127. Hamilton Woolen Co., Prints, etc., 119, 121. Hamlin, E., Violins, 332. Hammer's Museum, Catalogues, 363. Hammond, W., Eismuth, 68. Hamparssoum, Carpets, 296. Hampton, C. F., Augers, 137. Hampton, Cutter, & Sons, Clays, 54; Fire brick, 107. Hampton Normal & Agricultural Inst., 322. Hana Meti, Calico, 294. Hance Bros. & White, Extracts, etc., 101 ; Drug mill, 135. Hance, R. A., Fluid extracts, 101. Hanckar, J. H. H., Ore, 65. Hancock, E. C, Louisiana, 12. Hand, J. O, & Co., Corundum, 53. Handy & Boland, Trusses, 136. Haneborg, A. O., Wood pulp, 230. Hanford, Theodore, Gold strata, 60. Hai.gard, Springs, 344. Hanging Rock Iron Region, Ores, 49; Iron, 56, 59; Map, 335. Hanhart-Solivo, J., Cambrics, 212. Hanke, Reinhold, Pottery, 202. Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, Minerals, 48. Hans, L., Prints, etc., 347. Hans, Octave, & Co., Glass, 215. Hansen, C., & Co., Extract, 223. Hansen, R. M., Tachygraph, 224. Hansen, T. R. von, Photographs, 351. Hanson, C. B., Furniture, 223. Hanson, Carl, & Co., Pasteboard, 223. Hanson, G. A., Maryland, 12. Hanssen, F., Cod-liver oil, 229. Hanlke, B., Hardware, 319. Hapgood & Smith, Match sticks, 380. INDEX. 4i5 Hapke, A. B., Knit goods, 123. Happel, J., Desk, 359. Harani Oglou, Skin r 311. Haranlar, Boyorki, Soap, 291. Harboe, C, Minerals, 223. Harcourt, J., Ores, 68. Harder, J., & Son, Guns, 134. Hardie, J., Biscuits, 159. Harding, J. A., Montana, 13. Harding, W. W., Albums, 326. Hardman, H., Pianos, 333. Hardy, A., Cork, 167. Hardy, M., Colors, 193. Hardy, T., Wine, 167. Hargreaves & Nusseys, Coatings, 149. Harkness, A., & Co., Disk, 162. Harkness, N. W., Oils, 103. Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., Cars, 382. Harleigh Coal Co., Coal, 51. Harline, Merzifoun, Towels, 295. Harling, Mrs., & FieW, H. H., Ferns, 158. Harman, G., Petrifaction, 241. Harmon, J. C, Checker board, 109. Harper & Bros., Books, 326. Harper & Moores, Fire clays, 146. Harrap, A., Wood, 63; Wheat, 183. Harrington, J., & Co., Boxes, 151. Harrington & Richardson, Fire arms, 134. Harris, H. G, Signals, 106. Harris, J., & Co., Iron mantels, 188. Harris, J. W., Missouri, 13. Harris Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 118. Harris, P. S., Minnesota, 13. Harris, S., & Sons, Combs, 129. Harrison Brothers & Co., Chemicals, etc., 101. Harrison, George King, Fireclays, 61. Harrison & Kellogg, Wrenches, 138. Harrison, W. H., & Bros., Fire grates, 139. Hart, A. H., & Co., Yarns, 142. Hart, Bliven, & Mead Mfg. Co., Tools, 130, Hart, C. A., Equipments, 109; Banners, 142. Hart, Son, Peard, & Co., Fixtures, 147. Hartel, Andreas, & Co., Prints, 119. Hartell & Letchworth, Glass globes, 108. Hartford Carpel Co., Carpets, 122. Hartin, Calico, 294. Hartine, Scissors, 305. Harting-Bank, H. J., Instruments, 361. Hartknoch, J. F., Books, 347. Hartman, C. H., Fruits, etc., 179. Hartman, W., Oils, 315. Hartmann, L. & Edam, Pipes, etc., 210. Hartmann, Laist, & Co., Glycerine, 103. Hartmann, Moritz, Glass pearls, 207. Hartmann, Nicolaus, Plans, 356. Hartmann, P., Medical dressings, 205. Hartshorn, Stewart, Rollers, 112. Hartung, H., & Son, Books, 347. Haruna, S., Vases, 245. Harvey & Adamson, Drain pipe, etc., 106. Harvey & Baird, Shirts, 124. Harvey & Ford, Umbrellas, 128. Harzabel, T., Sword, 278. Hasegawa Settei, Water color, 249. Hashimoto, S., Stones, 244. Haskanorich, AH, Tobacco, 309; Prunes, 312. Haskell Bros., Wagons, 380. Haskell, C. H., Alternate, 9. Haslwanter, J., Citherns, 350. Hassan, Silk, 297. Hassan, A., Trowsers, 300. Hassan Agha, Wheat, 308. Hassan Ali, Curtains, 294; Fabrics, 298. Hassan, C, Underskirt, 320. Hassan Chaban, Cotton, 294. Hassan Effendi, Silk, 297; Belts, 300. Hassan, H., Carpet, 296. Hassan, O., Cotton, 294 ; Morocco, 311. Hassan Oglou Ahmed, Skins, 311. Hassan Reiss, Shoes, 301. Hassan Sali, Clogs, 301. Hassan Usine, Canes, 303. Hassebroucq Bros., Thread, 195. Hassenforder, C, Safes, in. Hasslauer & de Champeaux, Pipes, 193. Hastings & Co., Bronze, 55. Hastings, Cunningham, & Co., Wool, 165. Hatch, J., Minerals, 47. Hatna Gros, Handkerchiefs, 295. Hattersley, J., Aerated waters, 65. Hatton, Sons, & Co., Charcoal sheet iron, 62. Hattori, C, Mortars, 244. Hauber, G, Jewelry, 204. Hauboldt, U., Publications, 347. Hauer, C, Gloves, 209. Hauf, Dr., Brandy, 171. Hausler, Carl S., Cement, 75. Hausmann, W., Cords, 211. Havana, Central Com. of, Hats, 276. Haverhill Hat Co., Hats, 126. Haverkamp, Begemann E., Machines, 361. Havermyer, H., New York, 13. Haviland & Co., China, 193. Havnven's Works, Tiles, 229. Havret, Government of, Galena, 96. Hawaii, Native of, Idols, 251. Hawaiian Museum, Minerals, 250. Hawkes, Geo. F., Gold pens, 130. Hawkins, A. W., Ornaments, 328. Hawkins Bros., Stirrups, 154. Hawkins, John, & Sons, Calicoes, 149. Hawkshaw, Sir J., Judge, Gr. XXVI., 19. Hawksworth, Ellison, & Co., Steel, etc., 62. Hawley, J. R., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Hawley, R. E., Ornaments, 329. Haws, A. J., Fire-brick, 107. Haw>ky, Adalbert, Balloons, 205. Hawzeur-Gerard, Son, Thread, 216. Hay, G., Salts, 265. Hay, R., & Co., Sideboard, 188. Haycock, W., Magnetite, 71. Hayden, J., Car model, 3S2. Hayden, J. H., & Son, Silk thread, 123. Hayden, James, Shirts, 125. Hayden, P., Coal, 51. Hayden & Smith, Harness, 380, 382. Haydon, W., Alternate, 9. Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Slate mantels, 52; Range, 375. Hayes, G. S., Roofing, 378. Hayes, J. L., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Hayes, R. B., Ohio, £3. Hayes, W. H., Citron, 180. Haymann Bros., Papers, 198. Haynes & Jeffries, Bicycles, 383. Hays, Crossley, & Co., Needles, 151. Hays, Daniel, Gloves, 126. Hays, Miss Anna, Sketch, 170. Hayslip, Jno., Limestone, 72. Hay ward, Armstrong, & Co., Wool, 168. Haywood, J. S., Belts, 153. Hazard, R., Rhode Island, 14. Hazard Powder Co., Powder, 106. Hazeltine, B. P., Nevada, 13. Hazleton Bros., Pianos, 332. Hazrou, Bastard saffron, 304 ; Seed, 309. Headlam, C, Wool, 183. Health Lift Co., Lift apparatus, 336. Health, Military Park of, Material, 279. Heap, G. H., Judge, Gr. XL, 17. Heaps, John Knowles, Violin, 339. Heaps & Wheatley, Stoves, 148. Heard & Sons, Design, 336. Hearne & Harrison, Surveying insts., 342. Heathcote, T. S., Painted panels, 162. Hebron, J. L., California, 11. Hechelman, H. W., Anatomical models, 135. Hecla Iron & Mining Co., Ores, 48; Iron, 57. Hector, J., Model, 155; Proceedings, 156. Hector, T., Map, 342. Hedengren, A. F., & Son, Stove sets, 226. Hedlund, J., Metal work, 226. Hedlund, Joh., Locks, 227. Heering, Peter F., Cherry cordial, 224. Heffermehl, L., Carriages, 230. Hegle, Fortune, Kid gloves, 126. Hegle-Glandines & Corbeau, Gloves, 197. 4 i6 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Heidegger, W,, & Co., Jewelry, 204. Heidegger, Wegmann, & Co., Cloth, 212. Heilbronn, L., Looking glasses, 202. Heinisch's, R., Sons, Shears, 139. Heinitz & i>eekelson, Fancy papers, 205. Heinrichshiitte, Iron ore, 75. Heintzmann & Co., Piano, 342. Heis'mger, L., Instruments, 349. Heister & (lans, Umbrellas, 12S. Hekizan, T., Vases, 245. Helene, Miss B., Cloak, 300. Heleni, Fabric, 298. Heleni, Madame, Laces, 302. Heleni, P., Hosiery, 300. Helguero, Genaro S., Sulphur, '263. Heljestrand, Christoffcr, Razors, 227. Hellendall & Steinberg, Cotton, etc., 203. Heller & Brightley, Instruments, 329. Heller & Merz, Ultramarine, 104. Heller's Sons, Buttons, 209. Hellmich, F. A., Glass, etc., 209. Helmer, H., Models, 351. Help Yourself Association, Plans, 361. Helsingfors Stenographic Society, Books, 372. Hematite Iron Works, Ores, iron, 68. Hemery, Ed., Jewelry, 197. Hemine, Madame, Cap, 302. Heminway, M. , & Sons Silk Co., Thread, 123. Hemmings, F. & W. , Cocoanut, sea weed, 158 ; Cotton, 150. Hemple, J. C, Rubber diaper, 124. Hemptinne, A. de, Son, Plan, 215. Hems, H., Statue, 147. Henderson & Co., Durham axminster, 150. Henderson & Farrah, Ale, 156. Henderson, J. P., Ornaments, 328. Henderson, James, Iron, 56. Henelly, J., Ale 164. Henis, Charles F., Elbow, 375. Henke Bros., Canes, 254. Henkels, Geo. J., Furniture, 109. Hennecart & Co., Papers, 198. Hennes, A., Method, 347. Henninger. D , & Co., Soaps, 252. Hennings, R. T., Methods, 362. Hennuyer, Books, 343. Henny, C. O., Glue, 220. Henny & Moullet, Absinthe, 214. Henrichs, C. F. A., Lamp, 114. Henricksen, H., Sewing machine, 224. Henricksen, J. H., Cod-liver oil, 229. Henrion, J. J., Woolen stuff, 217. Henry, A., Rifles, 152. Henry, Captain, Ores, 67. Henry, D. F., Meter, 331. Henry, J., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Henry, J. A., Silk, 196. Henry, Lepaute, Lenses, 345. Henry, T C, Kansas, 12. Henty & Balfour, Wool, 159. Henty, E., Wools, 165. Hepworth, B., & Sons, Wrappers, 150. Hera, V. de la, Mantas, 275. Heras, Elena de las, Dress, 277. Herbelot & Devanx, Laces, 197. Herbert, Franz Paul, White lead, 207. Herczinski, W., Harness, 320. Herczinski, W. O., Cordage, 320. Herder, L., & Son, Shears, 139. Heredia, Sons of M. A., Iron, 92. Herisau Aid Society. Reports, 357. Herman & Pfistcr, Hygrometers, 354. Hermann, Bernhard, Lexicon, 347. Hermann, L , Materials for perfumery, 193. Hermann, W., Paintings, 170. Hermansson, Count C. F., von, Ores, 78; Iron, 79. Hermant, E., Treatise on ambulances, 218. Hermes, W., Drawings, 349. Herminghaus & Co., Cloth, 203. Hermosa, J., Geography, 266. Hernandez, D., Cases, 277. Hernandez, Mrs. A., Shirts, 265. Hernandez Osa, J., Cloth, 274. Hernandez, Secundino, Iron ore, 87. Hernandez, T., Fabric, 281. Herr, J. C, Ores, 47. Herreborg, Otto, Fruit, 224. Herrera, Alfonzo, Fibres, 269. Herrera, M., Cochineal, 255. Herrera, Nicolas, Slate, 84. Herring & Co., Bank vaults, etc., 112. Herring, Rudolph, Plans, 334. Herringer, J., Polished stones, 204. Herrmann, G., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Herrmann, L., jr., Wire goods, 203. Hertel, C , & Sun. Jewelry, 204. Herth, Henry, Boots, 197. Herting, C, Paper hangings, 205. Herts & Co., Chamber suite, no. Herve_, F., Woolen stuff, 217. Herzrnainskade Slupno, Madame, Music, 371. Heshuijsen, \V. F., Railway switch, 361. Hess, A., Cooking apparatus, 376. Hess, Gebr., Colored shirts, 213. Hess, Math., Toys, 205. Hesse, George W., Terra-cotta vases, 223. Hesselbein, S., Embroideries, 204. , Hessenbruch, T., Damper, 375. Hessenbruch, 1 '. , & Co., Cutlery, 206. Hessrich & Wocrffel, Furniture, 316 ; Jewelry, 3'8. Hetfield & Jackson, Carriages, 380. Hetley, J., & Co., Glass, 147. Hetoulat, Oil, 313. Hetsch.Chr., Designs, 224. Hetzel, J , & Co., Books, 343. Hetzer, Carl, & Sons, Silk ribbon, 208. Heully, M., Bonnets, 257. Heurlin, G U., & Co., Clothing, 226. Heuse, F... Gun barrels, 218. Heustis, R. B., Building sandstones, 72. Hevvera, Antonio M., Antiquities, 263. Hewitt, A. S., Finance, 10. Hewitt, T G., Oil, 158. Hewitt, W., Swing, 114; Gun, 152. Hews, A. H., & Co., Earthenware, 107. Hewston, G., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Heyd, Theodoro, Grindstones, 82. Heydenrych, B. G. P., Starch, 170. Heydt, F., Polished stones, 204. Heyl, J. F., & Co., Chemicals, 201. Heymann & Alexander, Nets, 150 ; Laces, 151. Heymann, C, Books, 347. Heymann, P. W., Butter, 224. Heywood, Brothers, & Co., Chairs, 112. Heywood, C. L., & Bruce, J. M., Lamp, 114. Hibbard, F., Antimony ore, 71. Hickisson, Mrs. M. A., Ink, 145. Hickman, James S., Saline water, 74. Hickory Coal Co., Coal, 51. Hicks, Geo. C, & Co., Terra-cotta pipe, 107. Hicks, James Joseph, Instruments, 339. Hidalgo, State Government of, Argils, 86; Fibres, 265; Woods, 267; Cereals, 268; Cotton, 269. Hidalgo y Berjano, Eduardo, Salt, 270. Hieke, A., Buttons, 209. Hielard, L., & Co., Flowers, 198. Hieronimus, W., Cornices, 148. Hiess, F., Turners' articles, 210. Hiester, Chas. Edward, Clubs, 336. Hietel Bros , Lever. 330. Higgin, Thomas, & Co., Salt, 144. Hildebrand & Wolf, Locks, 140. Kilditch, G. & J. B., Silks, 150. Hildreth, Milo, & Co., Jewelry, 129. Hilgard, J. E., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Hill, Albert J., Selenite, 72. Hill, C. P., Photograph, 342. Hill, Edwin P., Folding table, in. Hill, H. H., Ornaments, 329. Hill, J. R., & Co., Harness, 381. Hill, J. W., Clock, 330. Hill, J. W. R., Carriage, 380. Hill, M. J., Idaho, 12. Hill Mfg. Co., Sheetings, 116. Hill, Walter, Bark, 179 ; Tobacco, 180. INDEX. 417 Hille & Dietrich, Linen cloth, 316. Hiller, Otto, Mastic roofing, 75. Hilligmann & Bro., Carvings, no. Hillyer, G., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Hilversumsche Spinning & Weaving Manu- factory, Cottons, 220. Hime, H. L., Copper pyrites, 70. Hime, L. H., Ores, 71. Himrod Furnace Co., Iron, 58. Hinderager Mining Co., Copper ore, 80. Hind^rmann & Siebenmann, Method, 353; Lithographs, 358. Hindman, T., Whiffletree, 382. Hinds & Sons, Pianos, 333. Hine, Mrs., Cocoons, 180. Hinkle & Mayon, Trusses, 135. Hinks, Wells, & Co., Pens, 152. Hinrichs, I. C, Publications, 347. Hinrichsen, W., Toys, 205. Hinsdale Bros., Kerseys, 120. Hinsdale, Doyle, & Co., Monuments, 52. Hinsdill, H. M., Books, 132. Hinson, Dr., Yacht model, 174. Hinton, David, Limestone, 52. Hintrager, M., Plans, 351. Hinvest, Robt., Hollow bricks, 107, 336. Hinzen & Rosen, Piano, 333. Hiogo-ken Local Government, Bamboo, 247. Hipp, M., Registering apparatus, 354. Hippisley, A. £., Paintings-, 242. Hipwood & Sutton, Bells, 179. Hirai Ikkan, Coffee sets, 245. Hirano, T., Type, 248. Hirn, A., & Co., Jewelry, 197. Hirsch, Aron, & Son, Brass lubes, 75. Hirsch & Merzenich, Chemicals, 2ji. Hirschberg, M., & Co., Embroideries, 204. Hirschfeld Bros. & Co., Lace curtains, 213. Hirschman, I. M., Labels, etc., 348. Hirschmann, W. A., Apparatus, 349. Hirsh & Bro., Umbrellas, 127. Hirsh, Joseph M., Chemicals, etc., 101. Hirt, F., Books, 348. Hirt & Son, Publications, 348. Hirzel, S., Books, etc., 348. His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essadok, Min- erals, 239. His Majesty the King of Spain, China, 272; Tapestry, 275; Locks, 279'. Hisern, Joaquin, Hematite of iron, 88. Hisgen, G. C., Chemicals, 201. Historical Society, St. Gallen, Reports, 354. Hitchcock Bros., Sugars, 251. Hitchcock, D. H. & E. G., Ferns, 251. Hitchcock, H. R., Ores, 250; Fern, 251. Hitchcock Lamp Co., Lamps, 114. Hitchcock, Williams, & Co., Costumes, 150. Hitz, Chur, Manuals, 354. Hiyochiyen-sha, Manfy. of porcelain, 245. Hlawatsch & Isbary, Shawls, 208. Hlubek, P., Designs, 351. Ho A Ching, Fans, 242. Ho Kan Cheu, China, 241 ; Silks, 242. Hobart Town Cemetery, Chart, 182. Hobart Town, Corp of, Photographs, 182. Hobbs, J. H., Glassware, 1^8. Hobbs, S. M., Alternate, 9. Hobson, E. H., Kentucky. 12. Hochstatter, H., Matches, 202. Hockanum Co., Cassimeres, 120. Hocker, J. H., Tobacco, 18 :>. Hockings, A. J., Garden manual, 179. Hockings, A. T., Seed catalogue, 179. Hodgson Bros., Blinds, 160. Hodgson, G., Timber, 158. Hodgson, Richard, Lead, 65. Hodjaieff, K., Embroideries, 318; Dagger, 319 ; Harness, 320. Hoe, R., & Sons, Portmanteaus, 151. Hoel, J., Spectacles, 345. Hoemmighaus & de Greiff, Silk velvets, 204. Hoeppe, C. J., Pianos, 333. Hofer, J. J., Books, 353. Hoff, C, Cotton, 159. Hoff, M. C, Indigo, 157; Coffee, 158. Hoffman, A. O., Stone, 53. Hoffman, J., Gloves, 209. Hofmeister, F., Publications, 348. Hofors & Hammarby, Blooms, 79. Hofors & Hammarby Iron Works, Ores, 78. Hofrichter's Son, J., Imitation stones, 209. Hofrichter's Sons, Paintings, 211. Hoganas Coal, Mineral coal, 78. Hoganas Coal Mining Co., Tiles, 225. Hogarth, D., Wheat, 183. Hogg, S. P., & Co., Curry, 160. Hohner, M., Harmonicas, 349. Huhwii, A. & T., Chronometers, 361. Holbrook, J. D., Wines, 168. Holder, A., Models, 351. Holdsworth, Edmund W. H., Book, 338. Holland, B. H., Timber, 170. Holland, J. C, Needles, 129, 137. Holland, John, Tooihpicks, 1-8; Pens, 130. Holland Manufacturing Co., Silk, 123. Holland, William Thomas, Bricks, 146. Holler, J. S., & Co., Cutlery, 206. Holley, A. L, Judge, Gr. I., 15 ; Mining, 60. Holiey Manufacturing Co., Cutlery, 139. Hollick & Co., Cement, 61. Holliday, F. W. M., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Holm, F. F. W., Furniture, 225. Holm, F. J. W., Model, 362. Holman, A. J., & Co., Binding, 132; Bibles, 326. Holmberg, Eric, Matches, 225. Holmblad, L. P., Candles, 223. Holmen's,G. R., Technical Works, Blacking, 229. Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, Brass, 59 ; Silver, 113. Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph Co., 331. Holroyd, Kennedy, & Co., Jams, etc., 183. Hoist, Chr., Chairs, 229. Holstein, H., Cotton, 251. Holt, R., Dusters, 119. Holtermann, B. O., Photographs, 157. Holton, E. D., Alternate, 9. Holyoke Paper Co., Paper, 131. Holzer, William, Glassware, 108. Homberger Bros., Silk bolting cloth, 212. Home Dept., Rio de Janeiro, Reports, 366. Home Industry Society, Report, 357. Homer, Colladay, & Co., Ladies' wear, 126. Honegger, G., Movements of watches, 355. Honeyman, Dr., Rocks, 71 ; Map, 342. Honigman, M., & Co., Chemicals, 201. Honma Takusai, Vases, 248. Honolulu Iron Works, Drafts, 251. Hood, A. W., & Son, Soap, 187. Hood & Co., Chemical preparations, 160. Hood, F. & J., Malt, 164. Hook, E. & G. G., & Hastings, Organs, 333. Hooper, Charles, & Co., Woolens, 149. Hooper & Co., Carriages, etc., 154, 383. Hooper & Dodson, Hops, 156. Hooper, W. E., & Sons, Duck, 117; Twine, 142. Hoopes, Bro., & Darlington, Wheels, 379. Hoorickx, G., Chests, 218. Hoeving, W., Dresses, 317. Hope Co., Shirting, 116. Hope Furnace, Iron, 5S ; Ores, 74. Hope Plantation, Sugar, 175. Hopewell Quarry Co., Sandstones, etc., 72. Hopital de Sacre Coeur, College work, 342. Hopital General, College work, 342. Hopkin, W., jr., Range, 375. Hopkins, C, Tools, 138. Hopkins, J. N., Arizona, n. Hopkins & Robinson, Pipes, 128. Hopkins & Robinson Mfg. Co., Pokes, 143. Hopkins, W. T., Corsets, 124. Hoppe, £., & Co., Chromos, 348. Hopper, C. C, Chamber furniture, in. Hopper, J. A., Calabashes, 250. Horler, John, Soap, 155. Horn, G., Bandages, 205. 4 i8 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Horn, W. H., & Ero., Trusses, 135. Hornabrook, C. A., Wines, 168. Hornbostel, C. G., & Co., Silk goods, 208. Home, J., Native woods, 178. Horner, A., Laces, 209. Hornig, E. J. 11., Models, 351. Hornig, Julius, Model. 335. Horsford, E. N., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Horstmann, Wm. H., & Sons, Yarns, 120; Upholstery, etc., 123 ; Military goods, 124. Hosang Foundation School, Regulations, 357. Hosea, L. M., Ornaments, 329. Hosford, H., Massachusetts, 12. Hoskins, J. A., Mississippi, 13. Hoskins, W. H., Envelopes, 130. Hosoda, Z., Silk, 246. Hotchkiss, H. G., Essential oils, 105. Hotchkiss, L. B., Essential oils, 106. Hotchkiss's Sons, Shears, 138. Hotham, Town Council of. Photographs, 162. Hotta, Z., Bamboo, 247; Tray, 249. Hottot, A., Pepsin, 192. Hotz, T., jr., Harmonicas, 349. Hough & Co., Cast-iron griffins, 378. Houghton, E. F., & Co., Oils, etc., 103. Houghton, H. O., & Co., Books, 132, 327. Houghton, W. D., Wire, etc., 62. Houlle, Government of, Lentils, 309. Houpin, E., Merinoes, 195. Houran, Govt, of, Seed, 307 ; Sesame, 308. Hourareau, S., Tobacco, 181. Houry, T., Furniture, 194. House & Davidson, Doors, 115. House of Correction, Boots, 287. Hover, H. F., Wardrobe, m. Hover, J. ¥.., & Co., Inks, 104. Hovey, F. S., Silks, 122. Hoving, W., Dolls. 318. Howard Furnace, Ores, 48; Iron, 58. Howard, J., Cocoons, 165. Howard, J no., Antimony, 64. •Howard, R., & Son, Yarns, 120. Howard & Sons, Furniture, 147. Howe, E. C, Florida, 12. Howell & Bourke. Paper hangings, 133. ' Howell & Bros., Papers, 133. Howell, C. M., Marble monuments, 52. Howell, S. J., Tweezers, 137. Howells, Anthony, Coal, 52. Howes Cave Association, Cement and lime, 54. Howlett, Onderdonk, & Co., Paper, 131. Howley, James, Sandstones, 72. Howry, J., China, 193. Hoyem, Andr., Iron ore, 80. Hoyer, J., Plates of crystal, 208. Hoyt, E. W., & Co., Cologne, 106. Hoyt, H., Books, 326. Hoyt, J. W., Judge, Gr. XXVIII. , 19. Hoyt, Jesse, Coal, 71. Huard, L., Boots, 197. Hub Publishing Co., Drawings, 381. Hubbell, J. A., Michigan. 13. Huber, Allen, Mirrors, 188. Huber Bros., Organ, 350. Huber, E., & Co., Silk, 196. Huber, Jacques, School books, 354. Hubner, B., Chemicals, 2Ji. Hubner, N., Boots, 317. Huckel Sons, I., Hatters' articles, 208. Huddell & Seitzinger, Coal, 51. Hudson Bay Co., Furs, 189. Hudson Bros., Sashes, 157; Timber, 158. Hudson, James, Coal, 71. Hudson, R., New Mexico, 13. Hudson, S., Buckles, 154. Hue & Co., Crystals, 193. Huelin & Son, Extract, 271; Baskets, 273; Hats, 276. Huelva, Mining Engineers of. Copper, 92. Hiiffer, H., Worsted for weaving, 203. Huffman, Wm., Building stones, 54. Huggenberger, U., Hosiery, 213. Hugh, J. B., Drugs, 174. Hughes, J. C, Kentucky, 12. Hughes, Thos., & Co., Hosiery, 125. Huginin Mfg. Co., Supports, 378. Huguenin, A., & Son, Chronometers, 355. Hu Kwang, China, 241. Hu Kwang-Yung, Silks, 242. Hull, H. J., Ore, 68. Hull, H. M. Co., Ores, Woods, 182. Hulse, W. W., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Humbert, Ernest, Watches, 355. Humbert, H , Hats, 151. Humbert & Heylandt, Jewelry, 204. Humboldt Iron Works, Tiles, 378. Humboldt Society, Annals, 267. Hume, E. B., Wool, 159. Hume, W. C, Ores, 67. Hummel, A., Clock, 330. Humphreys, Ella, Illumination, no. Hunderstund & Pries, Engravings, etc., 348. Hunnewell Furnace. Ores, 49 ; Iron, 59. Hunt, A. M, & Co., Powders, 157. Hunt, R. M , Judge, Or. XXVI., 19. Hunt, S. B., New Jersey, 13. Hunt, T. S., Judge, Gr. I., 15. Hunt. W., Vehicles, 381. Hunter, G. W., Tie lifter, 382. Hunter, James, Monument, 61. Hunter, Rose, & Co., Books, 18 Huntingdon & Broad Top R.l 50 ; Iron, 55. Hurd Coal & Iron Co., Coal, 51. Hurdal Biri, Glassware, 229. Huret, N., Carriage, 200. Hurjbut Paper Co., Paper, 131. Hurley, Tomas, Granites, 84 ; Herbs, 259. Hurlimann, J. J., Swiss honey, 214. Huron Furnace, Iron ores, 48. Huron Iron Co., Iron, 58. Hurst, I. R., Stone, 53. Hurst, J.. Coal, 68. Hurtado, H., Lead, 265. Husqvarna Arms Mfg. Co., Arms, 227. Hussein, Planes, 305 ; Maize, 308. Hussein Agha, Carpet, 296; Cane, 303; Cot- ton, 313. Hussein Chaban, Z., Jackets, etc., 300. Hussein Dede, Honey, 312. Hussein Effendi, Opium, 334; Hides, 311. Hussein, Gaat, Prunes, 312. Hussein, Hadji, Pipes, 303 ; Hair, 314. Hussein, O., Pitcher, 292 ; Toys, 303. Hussein, Saret,Soap, 201. Hussey, C. G., & Co., Kettles, 140. Hussey & Howe Mining Co., Ores, 47. Hussey, Wells, & Co., Tools, 55. Hutching S: Co., Mattresses, 188. Hutchings, E. W., & Son, Sideboard, in. Hutchinson, A. A, & Bro., Coke, 51. Hutchinson, John C, Gloves, 126. Hutchinson, John, & Co., Soda ash, 144. Hutchison, J. & H., Rugs and mats, 122. Hutinet, D., Cards, 199. Hveisel, G., School maps, 223. Hydrographic Department, Surveys, 367. Hydrographic Office, Publications, 261. Hydrographical Bureau, Maps, 373. Hygienic Products Mfg. Co., Chemicals, 192. Hyman Bros., Fibre, 251. I. Iakob, A., Woolens, 208. Iaruschka, J., Buttons, 209. I bach, R., & Son, Piano, 350. Ibanez, P., Lime, 84. Ibafiez Palenciano, F., Poplins, 275. Ibarra & Co., Iron, 92. Ibarra, Jose Maria de. Iron pyrites, 88 Ibarzabal de Eibar, Iron, 277. Iborna, M., Hats, 276. Ibrahim, Cotton, 293. Ibrahim Agha, Cotton, 293; Suit, 299. Ibrahim Effendi, Carpets, 296. Ibrahim Effendi, Hadji, Cocoons, 314. INDEX. 419 Ibrahim, H., Morocco, 311. Irbahim Hadji, Pistol holders, 304. Ibrahim, Miss, Cotton', 293. Ibrahim, Oglou Ali, Knapsack, 305. Ibrahim Ousta, Canes, 303. Ibrahim Ousta, Gimlets, 305. Ibrahim, T., Table, 292 ; Scraper, 305. Ibrahim, U., Morocco, 311. Ibrahima, Fabric, 298 ; Handkerchief, 303. Ichdora, Government of, Ore, 96. Ichel, Government of, Olives, 307. Ichida, R., Crapes, 246. Ichkloura, Government of, Brimstone, 96. Icrahima, C, Wool, 296. Ide, 2,,, Statuettes, 249. Idiers, E., Cotton fabrics, 216. Idrissi Agha, H., Cord, 299. Iglesias, Angel, Book, 267. Iglesias, J., Soaps, 255. Iglesias, J<3se Maria, Documents, 267. Igualada, F., Saddle bag, 273. Igualadina, A., Linens, 273. Igualeja, Mining Engineers of, Graphite, 91. Iida, T., Vases, 245. Ikebe, N., Crapes, 246. Ikibe, S., & Oquyama, K., Paper, 247. Ikle Bros., Embroideries, 213. Ilagan, G. & L., Feathers, 282. Ileuriques, A. A., Elastic webs, 289. Ilias Hatti, Tissue, 293. Ilias, Hodja, Cottons, 294 ; Silks, 297. Illanes, Manuel I., Minerals, 83. Ulias, Manou, Poppy heads, 304; Resin, 306. Illias, Tene, Madder, 306. Illinois, Educational Dept. of, 323. Illustrated London News, Specimens, 338. Ilustre, G., Beads, 281. Ilustre, T.. Flowers, 282. Imai Rihei, Images, 249. Imboden Bros., Wood carvings, 358. Imboden, J. D., Judge, Gr. XV., 17. Imhauser & Co., Detector, 330. Imperial Administration, Tobacco, 309. Imperial Institute for Blind Boys & Girls, Rio de Janeiro, Books, etc.. 366. Imperial Maritime Customs, Ceramics, 241 ; Silks, 242 ; Cereals, 243. Imperial Rifle Mfy., Rifles, 319. Imperial & Royal Metallurgy Dir.. Ores, 76. Imperial Technical School, Apparatus, 372. Inagaki, T., Crape, 246. Incerti Anselmo, Goods, 234. Inclan, R., Card-boards, 278. Ind, G. F., Wines, 168. Independent Comb Co., Combs, 128. Indermuhle, E. Th., Straw hats, 213. India Rubber Comb Co., Combs, 127. India Rubber, Gutta Percha, & Telegraph Works Co., Cables, 339. Indiana, Educational Dept., State of, 322. Indian Museum, Ores, 69 ; Various articles, 185, 186, 187. Indiana, State of, Ores, 51 ; Iron, 55. Industrial Institute of Lisbon, Levels, etc., 369. Industrial Institute of Oporto, Tools, 289; Charts, studies, 369; Wood, 370. Industrial School, Albums, 344. Industrial School Association, Report, 353. Industry Asso., Krain, Iron and steel, 76. Industrial Union Co., Coal, 94. Ineboli, Gov't, of, Yarn, 295 ; Silk, 297. Infante Dom Luez Observatory, Charts, pub- lications, etc., 369 ; Photographs, 370. Infante, Manuel, Whisky, 262. Infant School, Knit stockings, 288. Ingalls, W. G, & Co., Reeds. 332. Ingersoull, C. R., Connecticut, n. Ingham University, Paintings, 321. Ingold, P. F., Cutters, 355. Ingrain, Wm., Red granite, 72. Ingoviz, A., Ore, 76. Inguaggiato, Baron C, Olive oil, 232. Iniguez, D., Medicinal herbs, 259. Iniguez, Manuel A., Limestone, 84. Innes, J. H., Ore, 68. Innes, W. M., Cod-liver oil, 155. Innis, G. S., Limestone. 52. Inspection General of Woods & Forests, 280. Inspection of Mines, Minerals, 93. Inspector-General of Penal Dep't., Boots, 161. Institute for Deaf & Dumb, Books, etc., 366. Institution for Deaf Mutes, Report, 354. Institution for Feeble-minded Children, Re- ports, 354. Institution for Instructing Poor, Report, 357. Institution for Instructing Poor Girls, Report, 357- Interior, Dept. of, Coat of arms, 251. Interior, Ministry of the, Public works, 361. International Bandage-shiff Factory, Band- ages, 214. International Works, Brine, 74. Inventors' Protective & Benevolent Associa- tion of the U. S., Models, 336. Iowa, Educational Dept. of, 323. Iowa, State of. Ores, etc., 49. Ipsamarki, Y., Brandy, oil, 313. Ipsilanki & Co., Leather, 311. Irmenbach's successor. Gloves, 209. Iron Clad Paint Co., Paints, 104. Ironton Furnace Iron & Steel Co., Ores, 50; Iron, 58. Irving Bros., Paper, 115. Irwin Bros., Wine, 180. Irygoyen, C. O. de, Mat, 258. Isaac, Shoes, 331. Isaac, A., Skin, 311. Isaac Agha, Curtain, 292; Stand-cover, 302; Saws, 305. Isaac, H., Lentils, 309. Isaac, M., Garment, 299. Isaacs, J. C, Idaho, 12. Isaacs, M. C, & Co., Brushes, 142. Isaura, F. de Paula, Apparatus, 272. Isella, P., Painting, 211. Ishioka, S., Trays, 245. Iskilechina, Ticking, 294. Iskilidjan, Cottons. 293 ; Towels, 295. Iskilidjan, Napkins, \.i. Isklip, Government of, Scammony, 306. Isler, Aloyse, & Co., Hair plats, 213. Isler, Jacob, & Co., Straw goods, 213. Ismael, A., Vest, 330. Ismail, Cup, 303. Ismail Agha, Counterpane, 299 ; Barley, 308 ; Vetch, 339 ; Leather, 311. Ismail, Cherishor, Gum, 306. Ismail, E., Barley, 308 ; Skin, 311; Cotton, 314. Ismail Hadji, Wheat, 308; Leather, 311. Ismail Irahim, Pipe, 303. Ismail Ousta, Goblets. 292 ; Bowls, 3-33. Ismail, Tchataldja, Wheat, 308. Ismaila, Pipe, 303. Ismaila Hadji, Barley, 308. Ismyrnopola, Heleni, Cloth, 302. Isnardi, P., Olive oil, 232. Isphakanopola, Aspasia, Cloth, 302. Ispiro, -Syrups, 313. Issleib & Rietzschel, Books, 348. Issmayer, J. A., Toys, 205. Istiphanidja, Gauze, 299. Itabapoana, Baron of, Chair, 252. Ith, Cups and saucers, 292. Ithaca Calender Clock Co., Clock, 330. Ito, T., Silk dress, 246. Iturbe, F., Pharmaceutical preparations, 259. Ivanhoe Manufacturing Co., Paper, 131. IvanofF, N., Silver plate, 316. Ivanoff, T., Photograph, 319. Ivers, W. H., Piano, 333. Ives, Blakeslee, &Co., Toys, 128 ; Garters, 129. Ives, H. R., Hardware, 190. Ives Patent Lamp Co. , Lamps, 114. Ives, W. A., & Co., Augers, 138 Ivins & Bro., Walnut bed, iti. Ivin», Dietz, & Magee, Carpets, 122. 1 Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, & Co., Books, 326. Iwada, H., Bamboo, 247. 420 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Iwahashi, K., Household ware, 245. Iwai, Z., Fans, 246. Izu-kura, K., Watch guards, 246. J- Jaap, John, Essence, 145. Jaccard, Eugene, Engraved plate, 213. Jack, J., Wheat, 163. J.ickfish Lake Gold Mining Co., Quartz, 70. Jackson, C, Clay, 73. Jackson Co., Cotton goods, 117. Jackson Furnace, Ores; 48; Iron, 58. Jackson, Samuel C, Silverware, 127. ackson & Sharp Co., Cars, 382. Jackson, Wm. H., & Co., Grates, 139. Jacobin i, Raffe, & Giobbe, Jewels, 234. Jacobs, C., Idaho, 12. Jacobs, Poelaert, & Co., Blankets, 217. Jacobs, S. W., & Son, Carriages, 380. Jacobs, Strouse, & Co., Corset clasps, 124. Jacobsen's, O., Mech. Works, Mangle, 229. Jacobson & Anderson, Gloves, 226. Jacoby, M., & Co., Curtains, 151. Jacoby, Theo., Hats, 126. Jacot Bros., Chronometers, 355. Jacquand, Father & Son, Glue, etc., 192. Jacquemin, Costumes, 19S, 343. Jacquot & Co., Blacking, 193. Jaenecke Bros. & F. Schneemann, Inks, 202. Jacschke, G., Tobacco, 158. Jager, G., Harmonicas, 349. Jager, J., Harmonicas, 349. Jager, Jb., & Co., Wood carvings, 358. Jagn, N., Apparatus, 372. James, J. O., Finance, 10. James, Samuel, Color stand, 130. Jamison, W. W., Wool, 337. Jamnic, A., Thread, 217. Janentzky & Co., Artists' materials, 130. Janeway, H. L., New Jersey, 13. Janin, Magnets, 345. Jansen, Bodek, & Hertz, Satins, 212. Jansen, J. W., Cloths, 203. Janson, J. H, & Co., Soda water, 95. Jaques, Adank J., & Co., Musical box, 355. Jarboe, J. W., Paint composition, 105. Jarves & Hooper, Charcoal, 55. Jatta, A.. Olive oil, 232. Jaubert. Audras, & Co., Silks, 196. Jaudin & Duval, Foulards, 196. Jaumandreu & Co., Prints, 273. Jean, E. de, Iron and tools, 218. Jeandron-Ferry, Shoes, 197. Jeanjaquet, Chs., Watch springs, 355. Jeannisson, Lewis, & Son, Gloves, 126. Jeantaud & Co., Wheels, 199. Jefferson Furnace Co., Ores, 48; Pig iron, 58. Jeffords, J. E., & (,'0., Lava wares, 107. Jeffrey & Co., Decorations, 152. Jeffreys, C, Mirrors, 147; Cases, 152. Jemmapes Forge, Foundry, & Rolling Mill Co., Tramway rails, 77. Jenkinson, A., Glass, 147. Jennings, A. W., Washers, 377. Jennings Bros., Paper, 143. Jennings, G., Pipes, 146; Lavatories, 148. Jennings, P. A., Rug, 157; Platypus, 158. Jennings, T., Calcined magnesia, 144. Jennings, Wm., Utah, 14. Jennison, W. A., Violin, 333. Jenny, Miss, Farina, 184. Jensen, H. J., Books, 364. Jernberg, S., Latches, 227. Jersey City Crucible Mfg. Co., Crucibles, 54. ervis, John B., Engineering drawings, 33;. Jessop, Wm., & Sons, Steel, etc., 62. Jessup & Moore, Paper, 131. Jesus, M. V. de, Pharmacies, 283. Jeuch, Caspar, Plans, 356. Jevleff, A., Frames, 316. Jewett, Jobn, & Sons, Oil, lead, 103. Jgoomnoff, Furniture, 316. mi, j., « to., coxes, 151. on, J M . Implements, 229. jn, j . M , & Sons, Tablets, 338. >n, J. R., Nevada, 13. Jiami Joyen, Fans, 247. Jimenez de Garcia, A., Pitchers, 272. Jimenez, Julio, Treatise, 267 ; Wood, 268. Joachimsthal, Metallurgy and Mining Admin- istration, Meteoric specimens, 76. Joao, A.. Ceramics, 284. Jo-Ami Heishiro, Fans, 247. Jobst, F., Chemicals, 201. Johann, A. F.. Chemicals, 201. Johansson & Carlander, Calicoes, 226. Johns, H. \V\, Roofing, 11- ; 'lacks, 142. Johnson, Black, & Co., Stoves, 375. Johnson Bins., Varnishes, 145. Johnson, C J., Galena, 71. Johnson, Chas. Eneu, & Co., Inks, 105. Johnson & Co., Terra-cotta, 145. Johnson, A., S; Co., Springs, 227. Johnson, 1'.., Twines, 116. ohnson. E S . Toothpicks, 127; Pens, 130. Johnson, Edmund, Catalogues, 339. Johnson, F. C, Alternate, 9. Johnson, Henry M , Kalsomine, 105. Johnson, J., Drawings, 334. Johnson, J.. & Co., Boxes, 151. hnson, ' Johnson [ohnson, Johnson, Jabez, & Fildes, Fabrics, 14 Johnson S: Lund, Teeth, 136. Johnson, Matthcy, & Co., Platinum, 61. Johnson, T &. ] . W,, & Co., Books, 327. Johnson, \Y\, Tools, 137. Johnston, E. S., Cornices, 113. Johnston, H. J., Painting, 161. Johnston, J., Sugar, 180. Johnston, J. S., Wines, 164. Johnston, W. & A. K., Maps, 338. Johnstone Bros., Ore, 63 ; Umber, 155. Johnstone, J., Drawings, 342. Johnstone, O'Shannessy, & Co., Photographs, 162. Joint Stock Association for Mining. & Lead & Zinc Manufaciuie, Ores, 73 ; Iron, 75. Joint Stock Association of Looking Glass Manufacturers, Looking-glass plates, 202. Joint Stock Co. for Manufacturing Bronze Goods, Bronze chandelier, 202. Joint Stock Co. for Telegraph Supplies, 349. Joint Stock Playing Card Mfy., Cards, 205. Joliette College, College work, 342. Jolivet, L., Wax tapers, 192; Candles, 194. Jolsens, H., Matches, 229. Joly, H. G, Judge, Gr. IV., t6. Jones, F., Ashes, 255. Jones, G. W. C.| Fern, 251. Jones, H. C, & Co., Handles, 380. Jones, J. A., Refrigerator, 115. Jones, J. M., & Co., Cars, 382. Jones, P., &Co., Wheels, 379 ; Sulky, 381. Jones, Pryce, Shawls, 150. Jones, T. R., & Co., Copper ore, 70. Jongh, S. J. de, Snuff, 170. Joiikoping Match Mfg. Co., Matches, 225. Jordan, C, Cod-liver oil, 229. Jordan, J., & Sons, Cloth, 274. Jordana & Morera, Apparel, 282. Jorge de la Pena, Peat, 270. Jorn, E., Sauces, 164. Joseph, V., Oil for burns, 192. Joslin, Palmer, & William, Jewelry, 129. Joslyn, J. H. L., Roofing, 73. Jossa, N., Judge, Group I., 15. Jottrand, A., Judge, Group I., 15. Jouaust, D., Books, 343. Joubert, W. A., Wine, 171^ Jourvie, J. A., & Co., Waters, 74. Jouvin & Co., Gloves, 197. Jouvin, Mrs. Xavier, Gloves, 197. Jdvcneau, A., Cocoa, 218. Jover, Francisco, Building stone, 89. Joy, C. A., Judge, Group III., 15. Juarez, T., Hemp, 269. uarrena Society, Coal, 89. Judd, Hubert L., Hardware, 141. INDEX. 421 Judge, J. F., Ornaments, 328. Judice, V. A. J., Chemicals, 283. ludson Bros., Shirts, 124. Judy, W. W., Game birds, 337. Jugla, D., Gloves, 197. Jujui, Government of Prov. of, Silver ore, 84. Jujui, Prov. Commission of, Salt, 255; Wool fabrics, 257; Hats. 258; Harness, 260. Julia y Garcia, Nunez, Soaps, 271. Julien, A., & Co., Chemicals, 192. J alien & Son, Dyed stuff, 255. Jullien & Gauthey Bros., Cartridges, 199, Jumeau, F., Dolls, 198. Jung, E., Photographs, 356. Jung, O., Wines, 164. Jung & Simons, Cloth, 203. Junge, A., Spring mattress, in. Jungfer, A., Amber, 75 : Coins, etc., 350. Juparana, Baron of, & Nogueira da Gama, Calcareous specimens, 82. Jurgenson, P., Music, 372. June, A., & Co., Silks, 196. Jury, F. H., Carriage, 381. Just, T. C, Ores, 68 Justi, H. D., Tools, 136. Justice of Peace, Putagones, Gypsum, 84. Justice of the Peace of Ensenada, Lime made from shells, 84. Justice of the Peace of Zarate, Clays, 85 Juta, J. C, & Co., Books, 169. Juvet, L. P., Globe, 330. Jvanitzki, L. J., Flooring, 316. K. Kaberg, C A., Paper, 227. Kachoken, A., Vases, 245. Kachomla, C, Beans, 309. Rachpi, Z., Calicoes, 294. Kadir Oglou Abdul Rader, Cover, 298. Kaehler, Otto, Skins, 129. Kaeseberg, H., Woodcuts, 348. Kaeser, P., Engravings, 211. Kafemann, A. W., Books, 348. Kaffel Bros., Furniture, 194. Kaga Association for the Encouragement of Manufactures, China, 245. Kahlbaum, C. A. F., Chemicals, 201. Raines, J. H., Wines, 168. Kaiser, Dr., Table, 353. Kaiser & Herzog, Decorative painting, no. Kaiserslautern Ultramarine Works, Chemi- cals, 201. Raisparexeko & Co., Cotton, 293. Kaitakushi Department, Ores, 244. Kalden, Baron of, Linen goods, 253. Kaldenberg, Fred. Julius, Pipes, 128. Kaliakin, J., & Sons, Knives, 319. Kallinge Iron Works, Nails, etc., 228. Kaltenbach, L. , Clocks, 349. Kama Armor Plate Works, Armor plates, 98. Kamaipelekane, E. P., Bed, 250. Kamaroff, M., Embroideries, 318. Kamenstchikoff, T., Embroidery, 318. Kamil, Gauze, 299. Kamile, Madame, Napkin, 302. Rampffe, G., Musical instruments, 349. Kamps, O., Woolen fabric, 295. Kanaya Gorosaburo, Vases, 249. Kandi Bros., Snuff, 309. Kandilaphtaki Mehemeda, Silk, 297. Kane, J. K., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Kanitz, E., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Kann & Sons Mfg. Co., Spoons, 113. Kanokoshosha, The, Crapes, 246. Kanzan Denshichi, Pitchers, 244. Kapena, J. M., Sugar cane, 251. Kappel & Bro., Furniture, 252. Kaps, E., Piano, 350. Kara, P., Skin, 311. Karabet, Belt, 299; Inkstands, 304; Seeds, 307; Brandies, 313 ; Cocoons, 314. Karabet Agha, Skins, 311. Karabet, K., Carpet, 296. Karabet, M., Thread, 295. Kara-Hissar, Government of, Galena, 96; Iron, 97 ; Alum, 291 ; Spoons, 293 ; Belt, 299 : Sumac leaves. 306 : Wheat, 308. Kara Issale, Govt, of, Plant, 304. Kara-Issali, Gov. of, Skin, 311 ; Leaves, 306. Karasch Oglou, Thread, 295. Kara-Tach, Government of, Poutargue, 304. Karcher's, Dan. M., Sons, Sideboard, 110. Karelin, T., Embroidery, 318. Karkali, D., Fabrics, 298. Karlowicz, J., Method, 372. Karlskrona Galvanizing Stock Co., Iron, 228 Karlson, Gust, & Martin, Grindstone, 78. Karraissalo, Government of, Cotton, 294. Karrer & Co., Musical boxes, 355. Karrer, S., Musical boxes, 355. Karssendi, Govt, of, Galena, 96; Iron, 97. Kashiu, S., Vases, 244. Kasseudje, G., Pipe, 303. Kasson, W. M., 336. Kataloff, B., Brassware, 319. Katayama, G. , Ornaments, 247. Kater, Th., Pianos, 342. Kato Gosuke, Cups, 244. Kaufmann, A. & C, Collars, 204. Kauffmann, C, Coverlets, 203! Kavilian, Stepan, Wheat, 308. Kawaiahao Female Seminary, Necklaces, 25© Kawamoto Masukichi, Vases, 245. Kawamura, Y., Cloths, 245 ; Cup, 249. Kawanabe Giosai, Picture, 249. Kawara-bayashi, Hidekuni, Jug, 249. Kay & Bro., Books, 328. Rayod, H., Seed, 310. Razejeff, S., Army cloth, 316. Razikli, Government of, Anise seed, 310. Keach, G. W., Wool, 183. Kealoha, Kapa, 250. Kearney, E. S., Washington Ter., 14. Keasbey & Mattison, Pills, etc., ioi. Keates, F., Wheat, 1S0. Kees, £., Fans, 198. Kehoe, L., Books, 328. Keigel, Auguste, Equalizing machine, 358. Keizer, C, & Son, Furs, 189. Keller, A., Silk, 233. Keller & AH, Clothing, 208. Keller, Conrad, Toys, 205. Keller, F., Linen goods, 253. Keller, H., Jewelry, 204; Map, 353. Keller, Heinrich, Son, Herbarium, 349. Keller Mfg. Co., Quart measure, 376. Kelley, Ezra, Machine oils, 103. Kelley, G., Implements, 328. Kelly, Dr., Wines, 168. Kelly, J., Stones, 73. Kelly, M., Wheat, 163. Kelly, S. S., Pendants, 114. Kelly, T., Bibles, 327. Kelsey, J. E., Hops, 167. Kelty, G. L., & Co., Gimps, fringes, etc., 123 Kemer Kirkor, Almonds, 307. Kemp, G., Wheat, 183. Kemp, W., Mats, 167. Kemperling, H., Turners' articles, 210. Kemperling, J., & Sons, Ribbons, 208. Kendi Oglou Trantchi, Fabrics, 295, 298. Renidje, Govt, of, Tobacco, 309. Rennard, M. P., Judge, Gr. XL, 17. Rennedy Bros., Coal 63; Fire bricks, 155. Rennedy, J. M., Alabama, n. Rennedy, Thos., & Bro., Wax figure, 126. Rensett, J. W., Fireproof appliance, 378. Rent, D. H., & Co., Hardware, 379. Rent, G., Rnife cleaner, 148. Rent, G. B., & Co., Mirrors, 148 ; Rnives, 151 Brushes, 153. Rent Woolen Co., Cassimeres, 120. Rentucky Geological Survey, Minerals, 48. Renzo, E., Judge, Gr. IV., r6. Renzo, H., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. , Reppler & Bro., Chairs, etc., 253. 422 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Keranche Oglou, Wax, 312. Kerbel, G. H., Model, 361. Kerbella, Government of, Cotton, 294; Fans, 3^3 ; Opium, 304 ; Rice, 308 ; Cotton, 313. Kurenie, Government of, Wool, 296. Kerim, S., Carpet, 296. Kerkhoven, R., Painting, 221. Kerl's, I''. A., Heir, Plated ware, 208. Kermode, W. A., Freestone, 63; Salt, 182. Kern, Clara, & Lang, Chair, 252. Kern, H. G., Instruments, 136. Kern, I. U., Hooks, 348. Kern, J., Drawing instruments, 354. Kerr, Hugh S., Brushes, 142. Kerr, N. M., & Co., Paper boxes, 132. Kerr, W. C, Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Kersch, M , Garnet articles, 209. Kerschove, Government of, Iron, 97. Keshan, Madame, Cotton, 293; Holder, 303. Kessiar, Pipe, 303. Ketcham, E., & Co., Tin, 377. Ketchum, E. K., Shale, 71. Ketterer, B., Sons, Clocks, 349. Keuffel & Fsser, Instruments, 329. Keur Ali, Pitcher, 293. Kew, W., & Son, Buggy, etc., 383. Key, A., & Retzius, G., Periodical, 36a. Key, Alex., Treatise, 362. Keyes, W. S., Judge, (jr. I., 15. Keyless Padlock Co., Locks, 142. Keynes. J., Wool, 168. Keys, J., Coal, 51. Keystone Bridge Co., Iron columns, 56. Keystone Flint Glass Co., Glassware, 108. Keystone Furnace Co., Ores, 49 ; Iron, 58. Keystone Hardware Mfg. Co. , Hardware, 141. Keystone Paint Co., Paint filler, 104. Khalil, Agha, Wool, 314. Kharlamoff, M., Statuary, 315. Khitroff, J., Book, 372. Khrenoff, P., Frame, 316. Kiamil Effendi, Sextant, 371 ; Spoons, 305. Kicho, Dimitri, Linen, 295. Kidder, J , Apparatus, 331. Kiehnle, A., Jewelry, 204. Kiendl, A., Citherns, 351. Kier Bros., Fire clay, 54; Bricks, 107. Kikuchi-Kuhei, Chairs, 245. Kikuchi Yosai, Picture, 249. Kilburn, I. B., Woodwork, 379. Kilby, R. H., Rifle, 190. Kilgore, D. Y., Blinds, 113. Kilgoren Bros., Paper bags, 189. Kilian Bros., Easels, etc., no. Killam, H., & Co., Carriages, 381. Killgore, J. L.. Bedstead, in. Ki'.ner Bros., Glass, 147. Kilner. J., Pianos, 341. Kimball, C. P., Alternate, 9. Kimball, W. S., Refrigerator, 376. Kimbel & Cabus, Decorations, no. Kimbel, M., Furniture, 202. Kimes, J. B., & Co., Slate mantels, 52. Kimpton, Thomas, Sound communicator, 339. Kimura, G., Crapes, 246. Kimura, H., Tableware, 245; Tablets, 247. Kimura, T., Fans, 247. Kindergarten, Reports, 353. King, Alexander, & Co., Rum, 172. King Bros., Gas retorts, 146. King & Brown, Boots and shoes, 189. King Iron Bridge & Mfg. Co., Bridge, 334. King, J., & Son, Tools, 137. King, J. M., & Co., Stock and dies, 142. King, P. G., Ores, fossils, 64 ; Wool, 159. King Phillip Mills, Sheetings, 116. King, T. H., Stones, 53. King, William, Cloths, 149. King, Wm„ Son, &Co., Petroleums, 102. Kingsbury, F. J., Connecticut, n. Kinkozan-Sobei. Vases, 244. Kinross & Co., Cordage, 155. Kinsley, E. W., Massachusetts, 12. Kipling's, R., S»ns, Jewelry, 127. Kirby, Beard, & Co., Pins, 151. Kirchhof's, C. F., Sons, Refrigerators, 208. Kirchner, Wines, 180. Kirchner Bros., Strings, 351. Kirio, Buttons, 3_.2. Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, Ink, 244; Porcelain, 245; Silk, 246; Brushes, paper, 247; Music, 248 ; Bronze, 249. Kirkman, J., Doeskins, 120. Kirkor, Pincers, 305. Kirkor, A., Terra-cotta, 292. Kirkor, Avakir, Mulberry paste, 312. Kirkor Effendi, Alcohol, 313. Kirkor, M , Fabrics, 298. Kirkor, T., Earthenware cup, 292. Kirkora, Wool, 314. Kirkpatrick Ouarry, Limestone, 72. Kirkwood, Hon. S., Iowa, 12. Kirmayer, M., Map, 348. Kirschwasser Company. Liquor, 214. Kishi Seppo, Picture, 249. Kisin, Government of, Chrome, 292. Kitaiztcff, W., Boots, 317. Kitchen & Sons, Candles, 160. Kithil, A.. Toys . _■ -, Kittaning C0.1l Co., Coal, 51. Kittarg. M., Fluid. 373. Kinary, M-, Judge, Or. X., 17. Kittelscn, Jens, Valises, 230. Kittle, S. P., Spring mattresses, 110. Kittredge Cornice & Ornament Co., 143 Kiyork, Dcllale Oglou, Wool, 314. Kiyoto, Chemical Laboratory of, Water, 244. Kiyoto-Fu, Paper, 247. Kjerult, T., Judge, Gr. I., 15. Klammerth, Alois, Earthenware, 207. Klappenbach. S. de, Embroidery, 258. Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stewart, Glass, 108. Kleeberg, Leather, 318. Kleeberg, H., Books, 319. Kleeman, C. A., Lamps, 202. Klein Bros., Models, 351. Klein, E., Watch springs, 355. Klein, J. F., & Son, Wood carvings, 358. Klein, Logan, & Co., Picks, 138. Klemetsen, Chr., Fittings, 229. Klemmings Antiquarian Stock Co., Books, 362. Klingenberg Bros., Publications, 348. Klintberg, J. W., & Co., Jewelry, 226. Klippcl & Bro., Hides, etc.. 254. Kluge & PSritzsch, Chemicals, 201. Klunzinger, P., Plans, 351. Knabe, W., & Co., Pianos, 333. Knapp, A. E., Bible, 328. Knauff, T. O., Organs, 333. Knell, George, Chairs, etc., 109. Knepper, W., Cigarette paper, 210. Kniaz Mikhaeloff 's Crown Copper Works, 319. Kniaze Michailoffi Steel Works, Ores, 98. Knight, B. B. & R., Cotton goods, 118. Knight, E., Maine, 12. Knight, E. H., Judge, Gr. XXII. , 18. Knight, H G., Massachusetts, 12. Knight, J. G., Ornaments, 166; Weapons, 167. Knight, Miss M., Bedstead, 147. Knight, W. A., Health lifts, 336. Knight & Widden, Plaster, 55. Knipp, T. F., Album, 205. Knodchen, J. A., Clay ware, 202. Knops, A., Cloths, 203. Knott, J., & Son, Piano, 342. Knowles, J. A., Baskets, 173. Knox & Shain, Instruments, 329. Knox Woolen Co., Feltings, 119. Knox & Wrothwell, Buggy, 383. Kniisli, Caspar, Lithographs, 358. Kobu-sho, Bricks, 244. Koch, A., Harmonicas, 349. Koch, Alex., Plans, 356. Koch & Bein, Castings, 206. Koch & Bergfeld, Jewelry, 204. Koch, M., Shawls, 208. Koch, Sons, & Co., Albums, 128 ; Cat.es, 131. Koehaf Ajediz, Cacoons, 314. INDEX. 423 Kochi-ken, Local Government of, Paper, 247. Kochowski, Educational, 372. Kochs, Gustav, Rope, 206. Kodan, Bed covers, 295. Kodja Osman Agha, Knife, 305. Koechling, B. H., Chairs, no. Koehkr, C, Chromos, 348. Keening, R., Apparatus, 345. Koepp, R., & Co., Chemicals, 201. Koester, C. F., Kansas; 12. Kohl, A., Hose, 211. Kiihler & Co., Playing cards, 227. Kohler, I., Publications, 326. Kohler; Ignatius, Bookbinding, 132. Kohler, M., Knee rest, 137. Kohn, J. & J., Furniture, 208. Kohn, Tobias, Braids, 123. Kojimo, T., Thread, 246. Kokosing Oil Co., Lampblack, 104. Kolb, G. F., & Sons, Cases, 129. Kolb & Schiilc, Fustian, 203. Kolbe, D. W., Artificial limbs, 136. Koliopoula, Maria, Embroidery, 302. Kolkow, F. J. von, Photographs, 360. Komaroff, M., Covers, 317. Komaroff, N., Dress, 318. Kommichau, G., Woolen goods, 316. Kompff, Ph., Drums, 334. Komura, S., Model, 248. Kondour, Hadji, Syrup, 312. Kondrasheff Bros., Silk, 317. Kondratoff, D., Knives, 319. Konjsberg Silver Mines, Ores, silver, 8d. ■ Koniah, Government of, Brimstone, 96; Ink- stands, 304. Kiinig, J. C, & Ebhardt, Account books, 205. Konshin, J., Cotton yarn, 316. Koolemans-Beijnen, C. J. L., Pottery, 220. Koolikoff, N., Musical instruments, 373. Koomanin, N., Books, 319. Koorikoff, P., Harness, 383. Kooser, B. P., Alternate, 9. Koovajeff, C, Printed goods, 316. K oozmin, G., Weapons, 319. Koozmin, T., Cutlery, 319. Kopsch, H., Porcelain, 241. Koraczewski, G., Shoes, 204. Koran-Sha Porcelain Mfy., Cups, etc., 244. Korb, V., Silk laces, 209. Korner & Co., Lamps, 202. Korniloff Bros., China, 315. Koroleff, A., Potassa, 315. Koroleff, B., Embroidery, 318. Koroleff, L. , Embroidery, 318. Kortkampf, F. R., Books, 348. Koseki, I., Braids, 246. Koshima, J., Oil, 244. Kotomin, A., Models, 372. Koutmann, J., Cigars, 214. Kotzmann, E., Umbrellas, 318. Koudour Hadji, Oils, 291 ; Pipes, 303. Koular Oglou Mehemed, Poutargue, 304. Kournik Ala Agha, Apricots, 312. Koussou Kirkor, Sheeting, 293. Kouyoumdjou, Epsso, Box, 303 Kouyoun Oglou, Gum, 306; Seeds, 310. Kowalski, Educational, 372. Koyondja, Govt, of. Marble, 94; Plant, 304. Koyoun, Andonik, Brandy, 312. Kozan-riyo, Mining Dept., Ores, 244 ; Report, 248. Kozon, A., Cotton, 313. Kraft, E., & Son, instruments, 351. Kramar, J. H., Lanterns, 114. Kramsta von Sosnowee Zinc Works, 315. Kranich & Bach, Pianos, 334. Krasinski, H. N., Preparations, 372. Krasnostchekoff, P., Faience, 315. Krassoski, A., Books, 372. Kratova, Government of, Coal, 97. Kratzschmar, F., Lithographs, 348. Kraul & Bier, Jewelry, 204. Krauliz, M., Photograph frames, 208. Krause, Frederick W., Gothic chairs, 109. Krause, H., Maps, 336. Krebs, F. E., Gloves, 204. Krehan, I., Buttons, 210. Kreidl, A., Apparatus, 351. Kreischer, B., &. Son, Clay, 54; Bricks, 107. Kreitzer, M. C., Perfumery, etc., 101. Krelage, J. H., Pamphlets. ^6o. Kremer, C, Furniture, 1S8. Kressner, L., Pathological tables, 348. Kressten, Apparatus, 372. Krestovnikoff Bros., Candles, 315. Kreuger, P. E., & Jennings, Matches, 225. Kreuter, F., Tachometer, 351. Krider, J., Guns, 134. Krider, P. L. , Silverware, n~. Kriegelstein & Co., Pianos, 345. Krins, E., Wood carvings, 216. Krishtafovich, P. C, Bricks, 315. Kroedel, F., Chronometer, 329. Krogstad Society, Nails, 230. Krol, W., Bandages, 221. Kropp, J. B., Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Krug, J. M., Jewelry, 204. Krull, E., Tallow, 251. Krumbiigel, O., Jewelry, 318. Krupp, Fr., Ores, 75 ; Cannon, 205. Kubik, J., Gloves, 209. Kubli, G. G., Straw, 234. Kudelsky, Helen, Gloves, 317. Kuebler, W., Instruments, 329. Kuehn, F., Wisconsin, 14. Kuehn, H., Patterns, 204. Kuhlmann, J. F., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Kiihn's Wire Factory, Metal IcufJ 202. Kuhne, W., Basket ware, 230. Kuhnel, P., Globe, 329. Kullberg, Victor, Chronometers, 339. Kullgren's, C. A., Widow, Granite, 78; Presses, 226. Kumagai, K., Halberds, 247; Vases, 249. Kunheim & Co., Chemicals, 201. Kuntze & Co., Refrigerators, 226 ; Telegraphs, 363. Kunz, Heinrich, Dwellings, 3^7. Kunzig, C.j Carriage mountings, 379. Kupka, P. F., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Kurdju, H., Skin, 311. Kurjut Casmat, Skins. 311. Kurlbaum & Co., Chemicals, 102. Kurr, Schuttner, Jewelry, 204. Kurschu Casmad, Jacket, 299. Kursheedt & Co., Embroideries, 126. Kutchuk Ali Agha, Wheat, 308. Kuwangiyo-jo, Silk, 246; Fans, 247; Photo- graphs, 249. Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Clay, 244 ; Lanterns, 245; Crystal, 246 ; Paper, 247. Kuwangiyo-Riyo-Shi-ken-jo, Table, 245. Kuwappankiyoku Government, Plates, 249. Kuzel, J, & Jankowski, C, Turners' articles, 210. Kyle Coal Co., Coal, 51. Kyshe, J., Mauritius almanac, 178. La Belle Glass Co., Glassware, 108. La Beneficencia Factory, Cottons, 265. Labisky, Mrs., Water color, 167. Labonia, B. G., Liquorice, 231. La Bonne Intention Plantation, Sugar, 175. Laboratory of Egypt, Chemicals, 236. Laboulaye, C, Dictionary, 343. Labriola, L. , Tortoise shell, 234. La Buena Fe Society, Galena, 88. Lacey, R. G, Rocket, 14-,; Signal, 339. Lachard Bros., Silks, 196. Lachenal, Favre, & Co., Stereoscopes, 345. Lachite, Government of, Sponges, 310. La Cierva, Corporation of, Marble, 90. Lackawanna Iron & Coal Co., Ores, 48 ; Steel, t 57 ' Lacmann, J., & Sons, Doll bodies, 127. 424 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. La Cointe, E., Problem, 343. Lacombe, Glasses, 345. Laconia Co., Sheetings, etc., 117. Lacoria, F. ( Essences, 232. Lacour, G., Orthopedic apparatus, 239. Lacroix, A., Colors, 193. Lacroix Bros., Papers, 198. Lacy, W., Cooking shell, 376. Ladd, S. J., Thimbles, 129. Laemmert, E. & H., Books, 366. La Familia Society, Galena, 88. Laffite & Co., Galena, 87. Laffueau & Kieger, Arms, 199. Latlin & Rand Powder Co., Apparatus, 331. Lafone Quevedo, S. A., Copper, clay, 85; Ashes, 255 ; Herbs, 259. Lafquist, J. A., Irons, 226 ; Hinges, 227. Lagaut, N., School materials, 343. Lagerback, H., Locks, 227. Lago, E. do, Music, 366. Lagos, J. M., Sheep wash, 255. Lagrana, S., Shawls, 258. Laidlaw, A., & Co., Hollow ware, 190. Laidlay, J., Wheat, 163. La Innocencia Mining Society, Galena, 88. Lair, E., Papers, iyS. Laird, W., & Co., Fabrics, 148. Lairitz, C. & L., Oil, 201 ; Linen fabrics, 203. Lake Champlain Mfg. Co., Doors, 378. Lake George Antimony Co., Metals, 74. Lake Superior Iron Co., Iron ore, 48. Lalance & Grcsjean, Granite, 378. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co., Iron ware, 139. La Libertad, Dept. of, Grains, 264. Lallement Bros., Printing on satin, etc., 369. Lalotte Ahmed, Amethysts, 302. La Lys Co., Thread. 216. Lamarre, Fancy articles, 198. Lamary, Silk watchguards, 196. Lamb, G. D., Washer, 377. Lamb, J. & R., Church furniture, no. Lamb & Roberts, Wool, 159. Lambert, A. de, Files, 218. Lambert, Casimir, Son. Glass, 215. Lambert, L., & Co.. Glass, 215. Lambie & Sargent, Table, 108. Lamborn, R. H., Alternate, 9. Lambron, P., Chemise, 299. Lamego, A. da C, Pottery, 284. Lamm, A. M., Gynecological apparatus, 227. Lamson & Goodnow Mfg. Co., Cutlery, 139. Lanca, Francisco P. de, Linen fabrics, 286. Lancaster, A., Guns. 152. Lancaster, C, Cannon, 152. Lancaster Mills, Ginghams, 119. Lancetti, F., Furniture, 233. Lancia di Brolo, Duke Federigo, Salt, 231. Lancroft, C. E. & H. B., Sulphates, 59. Landa, Sons of Salvador, Linen, 273. Landenberger's, M., Sons, Shawls, 121 ; Ho- siery, 125. Landham, F., Rule, 342. Landis, S. M., Bath, 378. Landreth, B., Bureau of Agriculture, io. Landrien, B., Books, 359. Landskrona Mfg. Co., Fabrics, 226. Lane, D. M., & Son, Buggy, 380. Lane, T G., Washing crystals, 187. Lang & Co., Soaps, 252. Lang, Ed., Linen handkerchiefs, 203. Lang, J., Soaps, 252. Lang, J. D., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Lang, J., & Sons, Guns, 152. Lange, A., & Sons, Watches, 349. • Lange & Co., Silk, 317; Girths, 320. Lange, Little, & Co., Printing, 132. Langen, Kruchen, & Borrenkott, Cottons, 203. Langenscheid Publishing House, Books, 348. Langdon Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 118. Langevin, A. B., Marble, 72. Langfcld, J., & Sons, Satchels, 129. Langstrath, T., Furnaces, 375. Langwisch, B., Chemicals, 201. Lanieri, M., Soap, 255. Lanin, Nicolas, Mineral water, 9S. Lankovski S: Likop, Inks, 315. Lansing, H. S., Auditor Board Finance, 11. Lanza Bros., Soap, 231. Laos, D., Sugar, 264. Laos, M., Sugars, 264. Lapaine, C, Bobinets, 209. La Peiia, Paper, 278. Laperche, Chimney pieces, 194. La Perla Bergadana Mining Society, Coal, 89- Lapp, C, Food for children, 214. Lapp, F., Clock case, 330. Lapsaki, Government of, Brimstone, 96. Lapshenko & Mickhaeloff, Apparatus, 372. Lapworth Bros., Carpets, 150. Lardera, A., Perfumery, 232. Larenaudiere, F., Inks, 103. Largey, P. A., Alternate, 9 Largiader, R., School bench, 353. La Rioja, Province of, Provincial Commis- sion, Minerals, 83; Salt, 255; Shawl, 256; Quilt, etc., 257; Crochet work, 258. Larkins, J. F., Implements, 329. Laroche, A., Cotton, 195; Paste, 199. Larry Scientific Association, Reports, 267. Larsbo Norn Stock Co., Ores, 76; Iron, 79. Larsen, N. F., Gloves, 223. Larsson, P. M., Iron ores, 78: Iron, 7). Las Conchas Pub. School, Embroidery, 258. Las Osman, Gum, 306. Las Palmas Society of Friends, Cloth, 273. Lasa y Elizondo, D., Tapers, 271. Lascurain & Co., Cigars, 268. Lash, J. S., & Co., Washer, 377. Lastarria, Victorine, Publications, 261. Lastborn, Iven. Cupboard, 225. Latham, E., Ale, 164. Latles, M., Bronzes, 279. Latrobe Furnace, Ores, 49; Pig iron, 58. Latrobc, J. H. B., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Latrop, E., Publications, 261. Latzindaki, H. Y., Almonds, 307. Laude, P., Boots, 317. Laughlin Bros., China ware, 107. Laughton, J., Earth, 182. Launceston, Corporation of, Photographs, 182. Launert & Decker, Annunciators, 331. Laurel Furnace, Ores, 49; Iron, 59. Laurent, F., Books, 360. Lauriano & Lavores, Osier baskets, 289. Lauriano S: Tavores, Pincushion, 2S8. Laurie, W. & L., Arrowroot, 158. Laus, T., Apparatus, 372. Lausmann, J. W., Instruments, 351. Lautier Sons, Pomades, 193. Lavaggi, F., Matches, 232. Lavallee, N., Lime, 72. Lavers, Alfred H., Portland cement, 61. Lavoie, M., Hair work, 189. Lavoinne, Mr., Judge, Gr. XXVL, 19. Law, J., Crucible, 73; Lubricator, 190. Lawlor & Co., Washing machines, 188. Lawrence, A. R., & Co., Waters, 55. Lawrence, E., Louisiana, 12. Lawrence Furnace Co., Ores, 48; Iron, 58. Lawrence, G. W., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Lawrence, John N., Ten-pin balls, 336. Lawrence, L. P., Chair, 374. Lawrence Manfg Co., Cotton goods, 116. Lawrence, Watterbury, & Co., Bagging, 116; Cordage, 142. Lawson, J. S., Washington Ter., 14. Lawton, Burnett, & Co., Coal, 51. Laxa Iron Works Co., Iron ores, 78 ; Iron, 79. Lay, E., Jewelry, 204. Layton, F., Soap, 157; Wax, 158; Oil, 139. Laz Oglou Giorki, Penknives, 305. Laz Osman, K., Cotton, 313. Lazar, A., Designs, 351. Leandro, Manuel, Woolen fabrics, 286. Leao, A. D., Minerals, 82. Leao, A. E. de, Whip, 254. Leao & Alves, Perfumery, 252. INDEX. 425 Leao, D. A. E., Bricks, 352. Learmonth, L., Wool, 159. Learned, E., Connecticut, 11. Le Bailly-D'Inghuem, Cereals, 218. Lebermuth, J., & Co., Leather, 218. Leblanc, J. H., Fancy feathers, 189. Lebou, L., Books, 359. Le Boulange, P. E., Telemeter, 359. Le Boutillier, C, Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Le Brun, Dictionaries, 343. Lebzelter, P., Shafts, 379. L'Eclair Joint Stock Co., Match tapers, 216. Leclercq, Henry, Flax, 219. Leclerq, Widow, Lace, 217. Lecloux, G. J., Woolen stuff, 217. Lecomte, A., & Co., Instruments, 345. Le Coultre, J., Razors, 214. Lecrenier, N. J., Model, 369. Lederer, K., Glass trinkets, 210. Ledesmo, J. A., Books, 368. Ledig, A., & Son, Silverware, 113. Ledo, Agostinbo E. de, Oligistic iron, 82. Ledoux, B., Landaulet, 383. Ledward, J., & Son, Cassimeres, 120. Ledyard, T. D., Magnetite, 71. Lee, B., Spine apparatus, 135. Lee Bros., Bricks, 18S. Lee, R. J., Inhaler, 153. Lee & Shepard, Books, 328. Leedom, Shaw, & Stewart, Carpetings, 122. Leeds, Louis M., Diagrams, 336. Leeds Paint Manufacturing Co., Paints, 187. Leete, B. F., Nevada, 13. Leete, I. P., Atomizer, 329. Lefebvre, F., Green water, 192. Lelevre, R., Agricultural works, 261. Lefort & Chapleau, Watchman detector, 342. Lefterimo, Aposthol, Honey, 312. Legaie, J. B., Cariole, 383. Legarretta, A., Cereals, 268. Legendre, Boots, 197. Legueurdji, Miss, Lace, 301. Lehigh Iron Co., Iron ore, 49 ; Flux, etc., 57. Lehigh Slate Co., Slate, 52. Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Ore, 50 ; Iron, 57. Lehigh Whetstone Co., Whetstones, 55. Lehigh Zinc Co., Ore, 47; Zinc, 57. Lehmann, A., Directory, 351. Lehmann, H., Gloves, 204. Lehmann, N., Chromos, 211. Lehmann & Wentzel, Designs, 352. Lehnert, C, Cymbals, 333. Lehnert, H. G., Instruments, 333. Leibrandt & McDowell Stove Co., 375. Leidy, Francis D., Soaps, etc., 102. Leighton, Chas., Shirt, 124; Buttons, 127. Leiner, M., Instruments, 135. Leinier, Moritz, Brushes, etc., 128, 142. Lcippe, J. A., Shafts, 379. Leipsic Gazette, Newspapers, 348. Leirens-Eliarct, Thread, 216. Leitao & Irinao, Jewelry, 238. Leite, F. de Paula, Salt, 283. Leite, T. J., Yarns, 285. Leizirias Co., Salt, 283. Leja, J., Thermometer, 363. Lejeune, Vincent H. J., Woolen stuff, 217. Lellian, Ernesto, Magnetic iron, 82. Lemaire, Eye glasses, 345. Lemarchand, Mr., Cloves, 181. Lemas, J. A. de, Minerals, 82. Leme, D. R. P., Canes, 254. Lemerre, A., Books, 343. Lemes, R. Z., Cot. on goods, 253. Lemiere, A., Salt, 17b. Lemos, Abraham, Minerals for paints, 83. Lemos & Autunes, Pulley blocks, 290. Le Moulnier, Pavement, 345. Lendenberg, L. B., Lime, 82; Salt, 252. Lenegre, A., Albums, 198. Lennon, H., Plow, 165. Lennon, T., Ropes, 155. Lenoir & Forster, Apparatus, 351. L«noir, P., Corsets, 196. Lenzkirch Joint Stock Co., Clocks, 349. Leon, Provincial Institute of, Marbles, etc., 90. Leon Ternel, Jose, Salt, 270. Leon y Raigon, A., Pitchers, 272. Leonard & Ellis, Cylinder oil, 103. Leonardo, Q., Silver, 282. Leone, F. M., & Lemos, P. L., Minerals, 82. Leonhard, Theo., Beeswax, 128. Leoni, A., Costumes, 234. Leonisaki, D., Brandy, 313. Leonora Plantation, Rum, 175. Leontieff, Furniture, 316. Leopoldshall Chemical Factory, Salts, 201. Lepage, F. J., Essences, 252. Lepanto, Commission of, Gold dust, 93. Lepeshkin, N., Chemicals, 315. Lepowski, E., Rolling chairs, 205. Leresche-Golay, Jules, &Co., Files, 358. Lerl, G., & Sons, Photograph frames, 208. Leroux, G., Millstones, 73. Leroy, A., Dictionary, 343. Leroy, P., System, 343. Leroy, P. N., Books, 343. Lerra, M. J., Oil, 264. Lesar, W., Table, 169. Lescanor, Agriculture, 267. Lesimple, A., Books, 348. Lesjofors Iron & Steel Co., Ores, 78 ; Iron, 79. Lesley, A. M., Furnace, 375. Lesley, A. V., Delaware, 12. Leslie, F., New York, 13. Leslie, R., Clay, 73. Lesne, Capt, Judge, Gr. XVI., 17. Lesser, G., & Co., Preparations, 202. Letang, T. I. B., Moulds, 194. Le Tellier, A., Filters, 359. Lethbridge, G. L., Wool, 159. Lette Association, Placard, 349. Letterstedt & Co., Wheat flour, 170. Leuenberger &Son, Clocks, 355. Leukart, Books, 348. Leur, W., Lead, 22 j. Leurant, Emile, Cylinder, 215. Leusinger Sons, Blank books, 254. Leuwarden, Association for Improvement of Workmen's Buildings, Drawings, 361. Leuzinger, R., Atlas, 356. Leuzinger & Sons, Articles for museums, 366. Levallee, N., Limestone, 72. Levasseur, E., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Level, Leon, Gloves, 217. Level, Medical systems, 343. Lever Spring Bed Co., Spring bed, no. Levesque, V., Metrical system, 343. Levilion, Costumes, 196 Levy, I., Imitation jewelry, 197. Lewenhaupt, Count C. M., Toj-s, etc., 362. Lewenhaupt, Count Sten., Wood pulp, 227. Lewis, A. E., Mississippi, 13. Lewis Bros., Wheat, 158. Lewis, J., Quartz, 166; Curling stone, 340. Lewis, John I., Milton carpets, 150. Lewis, John T., & Bros., Acids, paints, 102. Lewis, Levi, Lime, limestone, 72. Lewis, Magnetite, 71. Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Iron, 58; Hard- ware, 142. Lewis & Whitty, Knife polish, 65 ; Oil, wash- ing powder, 160. Lewis, Willard, Carpet lining, 122. Lewiston Mills, Tickings, 116. Lewy, F., Safe, 128. Lexington & Carter Co., Mining and Mfg. Co., Coal, 51. Leykauf, George, Burnishing stones, 206. Leynen-Hougaerts, J. A. H., Vestments, 217. Leypoldt, F., Publications, 327. Leyser, W., Polished stones, 204. Leyte, Provincial Board of, Fabrics, 281. Liais, E., Surveys, 367. Liardet, H. E., Feathers, 135. Libalon, Governor of, Fabric, 281. Libe, John C, Yeast powder, 102. Liberg, B. & O., Cutlery, 227. 426 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Lichtenfelder, Seats, 194; Tools, 199. Licot, F., Bonk, 359. Lie, P. A., Silver work, 230. Lien Shing, Furniture, 241 ; Jewelry, 242. Lienard, F., Flan of Paris, 346. Ligero, M., Stearine, 265. Lighte & Ernst, Pianos, 334. Ligory E., Ores, 96; Copper, 97 ; Sulphate, 291. Lihue Plantation, Sugars, 251. Lixing Iron Co., Ores, 48; Iron, 59. Likly, McDonald, & Rockett, Gun case, 129. Liljeholmen Stearine Mfg. Co., Acid, 225. Lilley, M. C, & Co., Masonic goods, 142. Lillo, F., Towels, 258. Lilpop, Rau, & Loevenstein, Steps, 319. Lima, botanical Garden of. Plants, 264. Lima, C, Plaited straw, 284 ; Straw hats, 287. Lima, C. A. de, & Calarans, J. M. de, Artifi- cial flowers, 254. Lima, F., Girths, 254. Lima, G. A. E., Pharmacies. 283. Lima, Municipal School of, Photographs, 263. Limbourg Scientific & Liter.try Society, 359. Limet, Lapareille, & Co., Files, 199. Limousin & Co., Capsules, 192. Limousin, Machine, 199. Linares, Clemente, Iron ore, 87. Linares, Corp. of, Building stones, 90. Linari, Eng. Antonio, Plan for a tunnel, 365. Linck, J., Photographs, 358. Lincoln, Bennett, & Co.. Hats, 151. Lincoln Furnace, Iron ores. 48; Iron, 58. Lindahl, J., Apparatus, 563. Lindahl, J. F., Matches, 22s. Lindberg, Lars, Iron ores, 78. Lindblad, M. A , Types, J>2. Linde, F., Cosmetics, 315. Lindemann, Carl, Corks, 206. Lindemann, G., & Co., Potash, 201. Linden Steam Mills, Velvet, 203. Lindenbauer, O., Chemicals, 201. Linderman, G. B., Coal, 51. Linderoth, G. W., Clocks, 363. Lindhen, H. A.. W., Letter box, 363. Lindley, G. W., Wool, 183. Lindley, Robert C, Stones, 61. Lindsay & Anderson, Terra-cotta, 146. Lindsay & Blakiston, Binding, 132 ; Books, 328. Lindsay, J. A., Gold ores, etc., 70. Lines, Mrs., Lace, 174. Linglin, E., Regulator, 359. Lins, Lemenha, Guitars, 367. Lintelo, A., Clocks, marble slabs, 216. Linthicum, A. V., Arkansas, n. Linthicum, W. O., Judge, Gr. X., 17. Linville, J. H., Bridges, 334. Lion & Guichard, Barometers, 344. Lipman, Hyman L., Machines, 130. Lippincott, C, & Co., Apparatus, 55. Lippincott, J. B., & Co.., Blank books, 132; Publications, 326. Lippitt, H., Rhode Island, 14. Lippitt Woolen Co., Cassimeres, 121. Lipscombe, F., Seeds, 182. Lisbon, Board of Public Forests, Oils, 2S3; Maps. 369. Lisbon Central Jail, Mats, 284 ; Brushes, 289. Lisbon, Dept. of Finance, Statistics, 369. Lisbon, Dept. of Public Works of, Candles, 283; Earthenware, 284 ; Cottons, 285. Lisbon Dyeing & Cotton Printing Co., Lime, 95 ; Prints, 285. Lisbon. House of Correction of, Mats, 284. Lisbon National Printing Office, Books, 369. Lisbon Spinning & Weaving Co., Yarns, 285. Lithgow Valley Iron & Coal Co., Iron, 64. Li toff, K., Costumes, 318. Litografiska Stock Co., Playing cards, 227. Litolu Nakous Oglon, Silk, 297. Little, A. R., Finance, 10. Little, E. W., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Little, T. W., & Co., Cloth, 149. Littleton Saranac Buck Glove Co. , Gloves, 126. Liver Alkali Works Co., Soda, 144. Liverpool Spun Oakum Co., Oakum, 153. Ljungstrom, J. P., Instruments, 363. Llacer, A., Cloth, 274. Llamas, G. de, Balsam, 280. Llanos de Pedro, J., Cloth, 275. Llanos, J. R. de, Poncho, 256. Llanos Moreno, S., Cloth, 275. Llanos Nunez, P., Cloth, 275. Lianos, R. P. Fr., A., Minerals, 93. Llanos Valle. S., Cloth, 275. Lledo y Gomez, Cipriano, Gypsum, 90. Llevat & Son, A., Mosaic, 272. Llige & de Planell, Iron ore, 87. Llofriu, M., Hour, 271. Llopis & Son, Cloth, 274. Lloyd Bros , Fixtures, 113. Lloyd, E., Maps, 321. Lloyd, H. C. Magnetite, 70. Lloyd, Supplee, i\: Walton, Machines, 115; Locks, 138. Lobao & Ferreira, Jewelry, 288. Lobato. J., Book, 267. Lobb, J., Boots, 151. Lobmeyer, I. & L., Glass articles, 207. Lobo, Tristan, Chalk clay, 85. Local Com., Cape Good Hope, Costumes, 169, 170. Locati, A.. Cabs, 383. Locati, Cav. A., Carriages, 235. Locher Bros., Embroideries, 213. Locke, J., Hubs, 382. Lockwood, A. D., Judge, Gr. VI 1 1., 16. Lockwood, Brooks, & Co., Inks, 104; Tele- graph, 331. Lockwood, C. N., & Co., Lamps, 379. Lockwood, Crosby, & Co., Books, 338. Lockwood, G. R., Books, 326. Lockwood, W. P., Model of gold nugget, 70. Loder, A., Wool, 159. Lodholz, F., Jewelry, 204. Lodi, G. B., Gloves, 234. Loeber, G., Stationery, 221. Loeff, P., Books, 349. Loeflund, E., Chemicals, 201. Loera, Frenometry, 267. Loesch, Z., Work box, 253. Loewenberg, H., Imitation leather goods, 203. LSfvenskiiild, Salomon, Ores, 78: Iron, 79. Logan Furnace Co., Ores, 49; Iron, 58. Logan, Y. E., Idaho, 12. Logansport Mfg. Co., Spokes, 379. Lohmann & Sliding. Steel, 73. Lohner & Co., G., Carriages, 211. Lohr, A. R. von, Models, 352. Lohse, G., Chemicals, 201. Loiseau, A., Son, Toys, 19S ; Apparatus, 345. Loix, F., Paper, 278. Lolhnstein, Emilio, Galena, 88. Lomas, Adam, & Son, Flannels, 189. Lombard, Thos. C., Galena, 47. Lommcn, C. H., Glass, 220. Londley, Building sandstone, etc., 72. Longaker, H. D, Anatomical specimens, 135. Longmire, T., Flax, 164. Lonitz, H., Jars, 202. Lonsdale Co., Sheetings, 116. Liinseth, Fred., Millstones, 80. Lontue, Department of, Wood, 262. Lookootin, A., & Son, Papier-mache, 320. Loomis, B., Connecticut, 11. Loonen, F., Brushes, 198, 200. Loones, History, 343. Looper, de Haiden, & Co., Glass, 215. Lopatin, P., Calico, 316. Loper & Doughten, Naval stores, 103. Lopez de Codes, Tomas, Guano, 270. Lopez do Campo, A., Sieves, 284. Lopez, F., Rings, 258. Lopez, Feliciano, Clay, 84. Lopez, F. J., Saltpetre, 252 ; Cloth, etc., 253. Lopez, F. J. A., & Co., Bituminous schist, 82. Lopez, J., Matting, 273. Lopez, Jose M., Mineral water, 91 ; Iron, 92, INDEX. 427 Lopez Losada, A., Ferruginous waters, 91. Lopez, Miguel, Cords, 269. Lopez, S., Tables, 233. Lopez Seoane, Victor, Stones, 90. Lopez, Simon, Gypsum, 90. Lorck, C. B.. Books, 348. Lord, J. E., & Co., Spring-bed bottom, in. Lordello Woolen Mfg. Co., Cloths, 286. Lorenz Bros., Perfumes, 105. Lorenz, Gustav, Basket ware, 206. Lorenzen, L., Bitter cordial, 224. Loreta, Pupils of Mrs., Engraving, 267. Loreto, Department of, Nuts, 264. Loreto, Mrs., Embroidery, 266. Lorilteux, Ch., Inks, 193. Lorin, A., Glass, 194. Lorincz, a., Boots, 208. Loring, E., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Loring, G. B.,U. S. Commissioner, 9. Lortie, Bookbinding, 199. Lory-Delaet, P., Writing method, 359. Losada, L., Teeth, 278. Loser Bros., Mineral water, 76. Loth, E., Straw goods, 316; Flowers, 318. Loth, Henry, Folding table, 109. Loth, John Thomas, Educational books, 338. Lott, L., Chromotypographs, 211. Lou Jerbach, E., Shades, 113. Louis, J., & Bro., Oiisjones, 55. Louis, Julius, & Co., Oilstones, 139. Louisson, T. B., Iron ore, 63 ; Paint, 155. Lousbergh, V., Colors, 220. Louvet, A., Support, 344. Lovatt, W. N., Porcelain, 241. Lovegrove, W. , Maize, 158. Lovell, F. H., & Co., Burners, 115. Lovell, G. H. & M. F., Ear brush, 142. Lovell, J. P., & Sons, Revolvers, 133. Lovell Printing & Publishing Co., Books, 342. Lover Manufacturing Co., Matches, 225. Low, Son, & Haydou, Soaps, 145; Brushes, 153- Lowe, A. C, Gilt bouquet tables, 112. Lowe, A. H., Wool, 159. Lowe, N. M., Hygrometer, 329. Lowe, S. B., Tennessee, 14; Ores, 49 ; Map, 6x Lowell Bleachery, Cotton goods, 117. Lowell Carpet Co., Carpets, 122. Lowell Hosiery Co., Hose, 125. Lowell M inufacturing Co., Lastings, 122. Lowenstein, A. R., Shoes, 209. Lowentrant, P., Goods, 115; Tools, 138. Lower SilesianSt Markish R. R., Models, 206. Lowerre & Tucker, Fluung machines, 115. Lowery & Williams, Underwear, 123. Lowman, J., Screen, 220. Lowry, R., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Lowthrop, Francis C, Phonographs, 334. LoyJ, Engineer, Plans, 367. Lozano, J. M., Treatise, 267. Lucas, B., & Co., Flannels, 121. Lucas Bros., Cloth, 203. Lucas, John, & Co., Paints, 104 ; Glass, 108. Lucenqui de Piment;l, Pictures, 277. Lucy Furnace Co., Ores, 47; Pig metal, 56. Ltiler & Leidloff, Chemicals, 201. Luieritz, C. G. , Books, 348. Lujovic & Vallauri, Curtains, 292; Covers, 297; Fabrics, 238; Costumes, 301; LabeP 304 ; Copper pincers, 305; Portrait, 371. Ludwig, Schmidt, & Mohl. Enamel, 136. Lugo, Prov. Com., Pottery, 272 ; Fabrics, 274. Lugsden & Barnett, Saddles, 191. Lukasch, J., Fancy goods, 210. Lukin & Gresley, Newspaper, 173. Lummerzheim, M. H., & Co., Roofing, 215. Luna, Ramon, Figure, 276. Lundholm, C. A. V., Organ, etc., 363. Liirssen, Carl, Corks, 2-6. Lusignan Plantation, Rum, 175. , Lus^y, M., Music method, 353. Luthringer, Silk, 196. Luttensee, George, Stone, 80. Lutton, Am., Chasubles, 196. Luttringer, Ch., Frames, 194. Lux, CI., Bronze articles, 2J9. Lyell & Gowan, Ore, 68. Lyford, S. C, Judge, Gr. XVI., 17. Lyman Bros. & Co., Oil, 187. Lyman, Clare, & Co., Oil, 187. Lyman, F. S., Saddle, 250; Leather, 251. Lyman Mills, Flannels, etc., 118. Lyman, S. J., Perfumery, 187. Lynch & Co., Instruments, 153. Lynch, J., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Lynex, R., Wire, 378. Lyon, G., Soda water, 65 ; Sauce, 164. Lyon, Sylvanus, Locks, 142. Lyon, Washington, Calculating table, 339. Lyonnais, T., Violin, 342 Lyons, Cottier, & Co., Window, 157. Lyons, Wm., Writing ink, 145; Wax, 152. M. Maas en Zonen, A. E., Nets, 220- Maass, T., Wigs, 318. Mabie, Todd, & Bard, Toothpicks, 128 ; Pens, 130. Mabille, A., Books, 169. Mabille, Valere, Manufactured iron, 77. MacAndrews & Co., Liquorice, 271. Macarthur, Sir W., Woods, 158. Maccagnani, Ulisse, Earth, 81. Macdonald, Field, & Co., Monument, 61. MacDonald, J. L , Wool, 159. MacDowell, N., Minerals, 83. Machado, Julio Rodrigues, Braids, 287. Machado, M. P . Straw fabrics, 284. Machado, R.. Hat, 257. Machen, W. B , Kentucky, 12. Macia & Co., Tin bar, 92. M.icia & Co., D., Tin ore, 88. _ Maciel, D., Sulphurous water, 82. Macintosh. J., Doors, 147. Mack, E., Chemicals, 201. Mackay, A., Maize, 180. Mackay, Angus, Books, 179. Mackay, John, Varnishes, 145 ; Food, 153. Mackenzie, Sugar, 180. Mackeown. Bower, Ellis, & Co., Drugs, 102. Mackey, T. H., Wood. 17s. MacKinlay, A. & W., Books, 100. MacKinlay, A. & W., & Co., Map, 342. MacKinnon, J. C, Iron ores, 71. Mackintosh & Oakes, Kaolin, 64. Madero, Cirilo. A., Stone, 90. Madine, Mr., Cigars, 181. Madini, A., & Co., Bags, 233. Madrazos & Co., Tobacco, 268. Maelen, J. van der, Books, 359. Maes, G., Fabrics, 195. Maffei, P., Cards, 278. Mafra, M. C. G.. Ceramics, 284. Magalhaes, A. M. Barboza de. Laces, 288. Magalhaes, F. T. S., Argil, colored clay, 82... Magalhaes, Francisco T , Linen fabric, 286. Magalori, H., Grammar, 266. Magarey, T., & Co., Flour, 167. J Mage, senior, Wire, 200. I Magee Furnace Co., Furnaces, etc., 376. Maghle, Government of, Iron, 96. Magnetite Iron Co., Ores, 47 : Iron, 56. Magnus, G., & Co., Billiard balls, 205. Maguet, Stationery, 198. Maheiro, L., Judge. Gr. XXVI. , 19. Mahillon, C, Instruments, 359. Mahler, ML, Furs. 129. Mahmoud Agha. Boots. 301 ; Honey, 312. Mahmoud Agha D'iri. Garments, 299. Mihmoud Cozzi, Tissue, 293. Mahmoud Deguiz. H., Coverlets, 299. Mahmoud, E., Fabric. 293. Mahmoud, Hadji, Calicoes, 194 ; Boots, 301. Mahmoud Kabali, Decanter, 305. Mahmoud, M., Hair, 314. 428 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Mahmoud, T., Cap, 301. Mahmouda, H., Felts, 295. Mahn, L. H., Base balls, 129. Mahoning Valley Cent. Assn., Ores, 49; Iron, 55- Mahony, Tobacco, 180. Mahony, Martin, & Bros., Tweeds, 149. Maia, Ferreira, & Co., Pharmacies, 252. Maimoun, Wool, 314. Maine, Educational Dept. of, 323. Maine Red Granite Co., Granite, 53. Maine Slate Co., Roofing slate, 52. Maineri, Carlo, Geographical map, 365. Mainetti, F., Carriage, 235. Maino, Antonio, Books, 365. Mains Manufacturing Co., Lamps, 115; Dice box, 128 ; Tester, 330. Maiquez y Tomas, T., Fabrics, 275. Maires & Reed, Iron chairs, 111. Mairlot & Heuse, Gun barrels, 218. Maison, Rustique, Books, 343. Maisonneuve & Co., Books, 343. Maitrepierre, Books, 343. Maitrise, St. Pierre, Scholars' work, 342. Maize & Schwartz, Uniforms, 123. Majalhaes & Moniz, Books, 369. Majervsky, T., & Stochelsky, M., Coal, 98. Majevski. T., Drops, 319. Majira, Mrs. G., Paintings, 267. Majolini, F., Scale, 359. Major, Dr., Nutmegs, 172. Makboubi, Towels, 299. Makee, J., Sugars, 251. Maki Yani, Comfitures, 312. Maktes, Bagdo, Sheeting, 293. Maktes. Heron, Saddle cloth, 305. Maktis, Extracts, 291, 202 ; Manna, 306. Makudsu, Kozan, Porcelain, 249 Makudzu, K., Vases, 245. Mala Noche Company, Minerals, 86. Malaga, Corps of Mining Engineers, Stone, 90; Slag, 92. Malaise, C. H. G. L., Chart, 359. Malcher, A. J., Straw goods, 253. Malcolm, R., Harness, 191. Malcom & Stevenson, Fruit extracts, 105. Malfait, F., & Co., Clocks, 344. Malhada Mining Co.. Copper ore, 94. Mali, Henry \V. T., Fabrics, 195. Mallah Ahmed, M., Fabrics, 298. Mallet, J. W., judge, Gr. III., 15. Malligand, E. £>., jr., Tester, 344. Mallory, R., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Mallory, Wheeler, & Co., Locks, 141. Malmo Porcelain Mfg. Co., Porcelain, 225. Malmo' Wood Pulp Mfg. Co., Pulp, 227. Malmo Woolen Mfg. Co., Yarn, 226. Malmsjo, J. G., Pianos, 363. Malone, Duny, California, n. Maltby, Curtiss, & Co., Nail puller, 137. Maltese, Felice, Book, 365. Maltete, Toys, 198. Malvehy, B., Silk, 275. Mame, A., & Son, Book, 343. Manapola, C, Carpet, 296. Manceaux, H., Books, 359. Manchester Mills, Prints, 119; Fabrics, 121. Mandene, Diarbekir, Ore, 96. Manderson, C. F., Nebraska, 13. Maneza, Government of, Flax seed, 310. Mangeri, A., Cloths, 233. Manhattan Brass Co., Brass, 59. Manhattan Piano Forte Co., Pianos, 333. Manik, H., Skin, 311. Manila Economical Society, Arms, 282. Manila, Provincial Board of, Hats, 281. Manilha, F. dos S., Stones, 95; Slates, 289. Manly, M. M., & Son, Rails, 139; Railing, 378. Mann, Wm., Blank books, 131. Manning, Bowman, & Co., Nickel ware, 113. Manol Veledidinko, Basket, 303. Manoli Boyadjaki, Barley, 308. Manoli Calergui, P., Tobacco, 309. Manoli, L., Pipe, 371. Manoli Muse, Vinegar, 313. Manoli Prizi, Brandy, 313. Manoli Toraki, Miss C, Crochet, 301. Manouk, Plate, 292; Chain, 302. Manouk, Y., Tobacco, 310. Mansfield Shire Council, Marble, 65. Mansilla, Manuel, Quartz, 83. Mansour, H., Cotton, 293; Sponges, 310. Mansuy-Dotin, J., Enamels, 194. Mantero & Asuero, M., Boots, 276. Mantilla, C, Counterpane, 256; Shawls, 258. Mantilla, F., Embroidery, 258. Manual de la Vega, Wire bust, 263. Manuel, Antonio da S., & Sons, Snot, 289. Manuel, C, Lessons, 266. Manuel, J. de L., & F., Velvet, 287. Manuel, Leita P., & Bro., Pottery, 284. Manufactory of Arms. Cartridges, 278. Manufactory of Side Arms, Arms, 278. Manufacturers' Joint Stk. Co., Statutes, 360. Manuvilling, J. J., Matches, j88. Manville, B., & Co., Rockaways, 381. Manville Co., Cotton goods, 117. Manzunares, Josefa," Embroideries, 263. Manzano, Juan, Charcoal, 93. Maorad, Benito, Manganese, 89. Maplestone, C, Wines, 164. Marabella, District of, Steatite, 91. Marach, Government of, Mineral waters, 97. Marais, H. H., Brandy, 171. Marais & St. Marie Paper Mills, Paper, 198. Maralha, P., Pitcher, 284. Maranesi, G., & Masetti, B., Ink, 232. Maranhao, Prov. of, Pharmacies, 252; Cups, 234- Maravedo, S., Military manoeuvring, 267. Marbaix, Augustc de, Essential oil, 215. Marbeau, Plans, etc., 346. Marble, Jerome, & Co., Indigo blue, 105. Marca, S., Soap, 271. Marcal, I. L., Bricks, 284. March, Brownback, & Co., Ranges, 375. Marchand, I., Furniture, 194. Marchand, L. L. , Bronzes, 194, 199. Marchesini, P., Hats, 234. Marchini, C, Straw works, 235. Marco, Spoons, 305. Marcotte, L., &Co., Furniture, no. Mardili, O., Cotton, 313. Marfa, Cayetano, Cotton, 276. Marga, Eugene, Chimney piece, 194. Margani-Valenti, G., Medicines, 23s. Margarido, M. d'O., Bottle, matting, 284. Margues, Jose Antonio, Umbrellas, 288. Maria, Joaquim, Tree, 288. Maria, jose, Toothpicks, 288. Maria & Silvia, F., & Goncalves, Hats, 287. Marie, Francois, Arrowroot, 178. Marie, G., Woolen coverlet, 296. Marie, Gauze, 299. Marie, Madame, Ribbon, 295; Carpet, 296: Purses, 303. Mariel, H. de, Book, 343. Marietta, Piitsburg, & Cleveland Railway, Minerals, etc., 49. Marin, J., Judge, Gr. XXVIII., 19. Marin, M., Water, 91 ; Essences,27o. Maring, W., Plan, 356. Marinha Grande Royal Glass Mfy, 284. Marini, Marq. P., Olive oil, 232. Marion Blind Co., Window shades, 115. Marionga, Counterpane, 298. Maripa, Golopo, Cloth, 295. Mark, Raisins, 312. Mark, G. L., Brandy, 313. Markham, A., Pyrolusite, 71. Markora, S., Cheese, 310. Markowitsch & Scheid, Trinkets, 209. Marks. Arrowroot, 180. Marks, A. A., Limbs, 135. Marks, A. F., Periodical, 372. Marks, T., & McKellar Bros., Silver ores, 70. Marling & Co., Woolens, 149. Marlor, T. L., Connecticut, n. INDEX. 429 Marmolejo, Corporation of, Water, 91. Maroli, Crape, 299. Maroquin, Morocco, 311. Marouli, Mrs. G. S., Gauze, 299. Marquar, Apron, 294. Marquart, L. C, Chemicals, 201. Marques, J. da Rosa, Earthenware, 284. Marques, Mantiel Martius, jr., Jewelry, 288. Marques, P. A.. Earthenware, 284. Marquise Iron Co., Pipes, 199. Marrel, J. E., Clocks, 344. Marrin Bros., Parlor organ, 342. Marrogui, J. M., Catechism, 266. Marsh & Co., Gypsum, 55. Marsh, Jas. P., & Co., Health lift, 336. Marshall, 13. P., jr., Book, 326. Marshall Bros. & Co., Iron work, 143. Marshall & Co., Sewing threads, 149. Marshall, J., Ale, porter, 159. Marshall & Slade, Wool, 180. Martell, E., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Marter, F. B., Cnest, 190. Marthaus, A., Felt goods, 203. Marti de Detrell, Cushion, 277. Martilaro, Mar. C, Olive oil, 232. Martin & Bros., Cover, 279. Martin, C, Polish, 73. Martin, C. F., & Co., Guitars, 332. Martin, Ch., & Co., Watches, 355. Martin, Charles, Crucibles, 187. Martin, D., Cloth, 275. Martin, F. O., Granite, 53. Martin, G., Sugar, 153. Martin, H. F., Slate mantels, 52. Martin, J., Wines, 168. Martin, J. A., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Martin, J. B., Silks, 196. Martin, L., Sheet iron, 199. Martin, L., & Co., Lampblack, 104. Martin, P. J., Malt, ale, 164. Martin, R., Cutters, 154. Martin, W. H., Whips, 151. Martin, W. H., & Co., Roofing; 378. Martine'.li & Bro., Marble fixtures, 253. Martines, F., Olive oil, 232. Martinez, A. S., Cup, 256. Martinez, Benito, Trunks, 277. Martinez, C, Pharmacies, 278. Martinez, D , Bag, 281. Martinez de la Forre, Cigars, 268. Martinez, Del Rio, Book, 267. Martinez de Santa Maria, Iron ore, 87. Martinez, F.,Silk, 275. Martinez, J. M , Wines, 268. Martinez, Joaquin, History, 267. Martinez la Liana, Work basket, 273. Martinez, Lopez F., Paper, 278. Martinez, M., Fabrics, 280. Martinez, R., Grapes, 277. Martinez, R.,Silk, 276. Martinez, Victor, History, 267. Martinotti, L., Furniture, 233. Martins, A. C, Pottery, 284. Martins, Jeronymo, & Bro., Toothpicks, 288. Martins, Jjronymo, & Son, Toothpicks, 288. MartishefT, W., Indicator, 373. Martius, W., Gloves, 209. Martorana, P.iladino S., Sea salt, 231. Marunaka, M., Vases, 249. Marvin Bros. & Bartlett, Cod-liver oil, 103. Marvin's Safe Co., Safes, 112; Locks, 141. Marx Bros., Scissors, 139. Marx, G., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Marx & Rawolle, Glycerine, etc., 103. Maryland, Educational Dept. of, 323. Marzi Bros., Olive oil, 232. Mas, M., & Son, Fabrics, 273. Mas, Ramon, Soda, 270. Masbate, Provincial Board of, Baskets, 280. Masbate, Prov. Com. of, Gold dust, 93. Mascarenhas & Bros., Cotton goods, 253. Maschado, M. A., Horse-hair goods, 253. Maseurand Bros., Pearls, 197. Mashimidzu, Zoroku K., Vases, 244. Maslin, T., West Virginia, 14. Masloum Agha, Morocco, 311. Masoliver, Bartolome, Chalk, clay, 91. Masoliver Bros., Silk, 276. Mason & Barry, Ores, 94 ; Gold, silver, plans of mines, 95. Mason, C, Illinois, 12. Mason, C. F., & Co., Cassimeres, 120. Mason & Co., Engraving, 130. Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., Organs, 332. Mason, J. L., Soap cup, 374. Masonic Publishing Co., Books, 327. Massachusetts, Commonwealth of, Educa- tional exhibit, 324. Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Drillings, 117. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 322. Massaguer & Lledo, Fans, 277. Masser, H. B., Coffee roaster, 376. Massing Bros. & Co., Silk plushes, 204. Massmann, F., Gold cornices, 202. Masson, G., Books, 343. Massoudjou, Ochre, 292 ; Bark, 306. Masury, J. W., & Son, Painting, 104. Mata, Mrs. J., Towel, 266. Mataix, C, Cloth, 274. Mateos y Morato, Sulphate of lead, 87. Mather's, Geo., Sons, Inks, 104. Matheson & Gilice, Hematite ore, 71 Matheu, Antonio, Spanish white, 91. Mathijsen, A., Bandages, 221. Mathushek Piano Mfg. Co., Pianos, 334. Made, Lady, Fabric, 298. Matier, Henry, & Co., Printed linens, 149. Matile, H. L., Watches, 355. Matlack, H. S., Paper hanging, etc., in. Matlos, Antonio Jose de, Basket work, 289. Matros, E., Blanket, 296. Matson, J. S. B., Ornaments, 328. Matsumoto, T., Paper, 247, Matsuo, I., Bazar, 248. Matsu-zaki, S., Soap, 244. Mattaldi, E., Harness, trunk, 259. Matteissen, N., Potash, 315; Medicine, 319. Matthes, W. E., Ammonia, 220. Matthews, E., & Son, Tiles, 146; Windows, 147- Matthews, F. L., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Matthews, John, Terra-cotta, 145. Matthias, Mrs. C. E., Umbrellas, 128. Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co., Zinc, 59. Mattmann Bros., C. & J., Pastry, 214. Mattos, F. C. Perreira de, Flails, 290. Mauch, D., Wine, 180. Mauke, W., Book, 348. Maurer, Henry, Tiles, 107. Maurer & Hofler, Instruments, 349. Mauser & Haid, Stone, 54. Mauvernay & Co., Silks, 196. Mavrillis, E. E. G., Silk, 297. Maw & Co., Terra-cotta, 146. Mawson, Ed. S., & Sons, Skins, 129. Maximo, I. & E., Flowers, 282. Maxton, R., & Co., Laces, 197. May, J. M., Silk, 159. May, J. P., Models, etc., 342. May, James S., Clothing, 189. Mayall, Miles, Linings, 122. Mayaud Bros., Ornaments, 194; Medals, 198. Maydole, D., & Co., Hammers, 137. Mayer & Co., Linen goods, 203. Mayer, E. H., Books, 348. Mayer, G., Gloves, 240. Mayer, J. W., Cutter, 381. Mayer, M., Envelopes, 205. Mayer & Meltzer, Galvanic batteries, 339; Instruments, cutlery, 153. Mayer, Moses, Collection of coins, 336. Mayer's Art Institution, Statues, 202. Mayet-Tissot, M., Regulators, 344. Maylasky, S., Girth, 254. Maynard & Noyes, Writing ink, 105. Mayo, M. C, Plane, 138. Mazalaki, Dimitri, Oil, 291. Mazaroz, R., Furniture, 194. 43Q DEPT.'S L, II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Mazarrasa, G., Basket, 273. Mazloum Aghiah, Pastes, 312; Design, 371. Mazullo, Cav. Agostino, Rock salt, 231. Mazzullo, Cav. L., Olive oil, 232. McAdam, Miss V., Baskets, 184. McAlpine, Wm. J., Engineering exhibits, 335. McAusland, J., Stained glass, 188. McBride, R., & Co., Fabrics, 148. McCallum, Iron ore, 64. McCallum, Creas, & Sloan, Carpets, 122. McClees, J. E, & Son, Chairs, tables, 112. McClemcnt Bros., Cards, 132. McCloskey, Bro.,&Co., Paints, 105. McCollough Iron Co. , Blooms, 56. McCook, G. VV., Ohio, 13. McCormick, J., Alarm, 331. McCormick, R. C, U. S. Commissioner, 9. McCoy, Prof., Animals, 163. McCoy & Roberts, Ranges, 375. McCoy, W. W., U. S. Commissioner, 9. McCrae & Co., Knit goods, 189. McCrossan & Farr, Linen, 119. McDermott, F., Globes, -, 1. McDermott, J., & Bros. "Buggy, 381. McDermott, J., & Co., Stone, 54. McDonald, Alex., Rustic rock work, 52. McDonald, Charles, Drawings, 334. McDonald, D., Photographs, 162. McDonald, Geo. J., Stone, 72, 73. McDonald, I., Pianos, 333. McDonald, R. A., Coal, 71. McDonald, R. N., Gypsum, 73. McDonald, T. F.., Wringer, 377. McDonnell, Kline, & Co., Shirts, 125. McDougall, J., & Sons, Sandstone, 73; Iron, 74. McDougall, John, Ore, 71 ; Blooms, 74. McDougall, S. T., Stoves, 375. McEachem, Daniel, Chain, 141. McElroy, P. J., Syringes, 136. McEwan, J., Sideboard, 160. McEwen, G., Jams, 167. McF'adden, G., Cornets, 333. McFarlane, Peppers, 180. McFarlane, A., Wool, 168. McGee, J. G., & Co., Shawls, etc. McGie, James, & Co., Ore, 65. McGill, Geo W., Fasteners, 129. McGill University, Calendars, etc. McGregor, D., Clay, 73. McGregor, L., Sandstones. 72. McHardy, D., Judge, Gr. XV., 17. Mcllroy, T., Furniture, 135. Mcllvain Bros., Drugs, 102; Facings, 107. Mcllwraith, J., Gas pipe, 161. Mclntire, J. F., Carriages, 381. Mclntire, S., Carriages, 381. McKay, F. C. D., Rollers, 113. McKay, William, Cement, 72; Ink, 187. McKee, J. D., Woolen goods, 121. McKeen, David, Coal, 71. McKcllar Bros., Ores, 70. McKcllar, D., Gold in quartz, 70. McKcnncy, T., Relics, 328. McKcnsie, Clothing, 1S9. McKensie, J. F., & Co., Coffee, 163; Oat- meal, 164. McKenzie, M., Locks, 190. McKcone, Van Haagen, & Co., Soaps, 103. McKesson & Robbins, Drugs, etc., 102. McKinley, John, Chairs, 109. McKnight & Rohrer, Rims, 379. McLanachan, J., Wool, 183. McLean, G. C, Oils, 251. McLear, A., Carriage, 381. McLear & Kendall, Phaeton, 380. McLennan, Jos., Gypsum, 74. Mcl.intock, James, & Sons, Quilts, etc., 150. McLoughlin Bros., Books, 326. McMann, G. N., Clay, 73. McMichael, M., Pennsylvania, 14. McNally, J., Idaho, 12. McNally, W. G., Stone, 53. McNaught & Smith. Carriages, 154, 383. McNeil, Irving, & Rich, Paper, 131. 150. 342- McNeil, J., U. S. Commissioner, 9. McPherson, A., Fibres, 180. McPherson, T., Corn sacks, 161. McPherson, T., & Co.. Jute. 164. McQuarrie, John, Marble, etc., 72. McQueen, William, Coal, 71. M clear & Co., Roofing, 148. McVicar, George, Amethyst, 71. Meadows, J. C, Salt, 173. Mechanics' Institute, Platinum. 70. Mechanics' Mills, Printing doths, 118. Mechanics' School of Arts, Wax seal, 340. Mechlin Savings Bank, Reports, 360. Meda, B., Calico, 233. Medicine, Faculty of, Theses, 366. Medina, Government of, Crystals, 96 ; Kena, 292; Plants, 3 4 ; Basket, 305; Dates, 307; Wheat, 308; Honey, 312. Medina, Luis R., Whetstones, 85. Medinaceli, Duchess, Sal gemma. 270. Medinaceli, Duke of, Ferruginous, water, 91. Mee, C, & Co., Melodeon, 342. Meeker, D. M., & Son, Iron bronzes, 141. Meeker, N. C, Alternate, 9. Meerens, C, Music, 359. Meeus, J., Newspaper, 359. Meeus, M. & J., Sulphur, 215. Megargee Bros., Paper, 131. Megata Kaian, Picture, 249. Mehadani, A., Boots, 301. Mehamed Bin Adoura, Tissues, 293. Mehamed Mousseri, Caps, 301. Mehamed Tourniae, Belt, 303. Mehamoud Dekiz, Silk, 297. Mehanedji, F , Brandy, 313. Mehemed, Salt, 291. Mehemed, A., Wool, 314. Mehemed Abdul Hamid, Garments, 299. Mehemed Agha, Coal, 97; Fabrics, 294, 295; Carpet, 296. Mehemed Aiche, Paste, 312. Mehemed AH, Calicoes, 294; Boots, 301; Smokers' articles, 303. Mehemed Ali Agha, Beans, 309. Mehemed bin Abdoulah, Spoons, 305. Mehemed, Cumin, 309. Mehemed Dervich, Fan, 3"3- Mehemed Djcbali, Flour, 312. Mehemed, E., Skins, 311. Mehemed Effendi, Linen, 294, 295; Almonds, 307; Indian corn, 308. Mehemed Emm, Fabrics, 298. Mehemed Galz EfiLndi, Marshmallow, 307. Mehemed, H. , Vases, 292 ; Fabrics, 295 , Car- pet, 296 ; Clogs, 301; Peas, 309. Mehemed, K., Skin, 311. Mehemed Kirkit, Carpets, 296. Mehemed, Larik, Saddle cloth, 305. Mehemed, M., Boots, 301. Mehemed, M., Hemp, 314. Mehemed, M., Towels, 295. Mehemed, Malatia, Paste, 312. Mehemed, Mosul, Saddle bag, 304. Mehemed Nablus, Drum, 371. Mehemed, O., Leather, 310. Mehemed Oglou Alichan, Carpets, 296. Mehemed Ousta Hadji, Cup, 292 ; Jacket, 299; Ropes, 305; Sheets, 307. Mehemed, Piseren, Soap, 291. Mehemed Rechio, Pistachio nuts, 307. Mehemed Seid, Beans, 309. Mehemeda, Morocco, 310. Mehemeda, Cus-Kuri, Rye, 308. Mehemeda, Marach. Horse shoes, 97. Mehemeda, N. du T., Fabric, 293. Mehemet Agha, Sumac leaves, 306. Mehr, G., Dials, 330. Mehulourt, S., Coverlet, 296. Meidel, F., Safes, 223. Meier, J. C., Chemicals, 202. Meighen Bros., Phosphate of lime, 74. Meilot, A., Music method, 343. Meinecke, A., Wisconsin, 14; Baskets, 380. Meinhold, C. C, & Sons, Atlas, 348. INDEX. 43i Meirelles, A. M. de, Salt, 283. Meisel, C. J., Manuals, 354. Meissner & Buch, Lithographs, 348. Meissner, C. F., & Son, Papers, 205. Meissner, O., Books, 348. Mejias Moreno, Jose, Gypsum, 91. Mekon, K., Shawls, 206. Melbourne, City of, Photographs, 162. Melbourne, Com. for, Boxes, etc., 162 ; Wheat, etc., 163. Melbourne Glass Bottle Works Co., 160. Melbourne, Lands & Agri. Dept., Woods, 162. Melbourne Meat Preserving Co., Meats, 164. Melbourne, Penal Dept., Leather, 163. Melendez, Carvajal, & Co., Hats, 276. Melies, L. S., Boots, 197. Melillo, G. , Jewelry, 234. Melindre, J. d'Oliveira, Matting, 284. Melissari, G., Essences, 232. Melkior, P. J., Liquors, 218. Mellin, G., Food, 153. Mellinger jump Seat Co., Seats, 381. Mello, A. J. T., Wax candles, 283. Mello, Antonio M. deS., Beadwork, 288. Mello, G. C. de, Urn, 254. Mello Gil Tavares, Yarn, 286. Mello, J. C. de, Cotton fabrics, 285. Mellon, F. D., Wines, 164. Mellor & Rittenhouse, Extracts, etc., 101. Melton, W., Starch, 177. Melville, James, Wine, 172. Memla. Memour, Salt, 291. Menard, Weather strips, 373. Mender, Railway, 267. Mendes, C, Atlas, 367. Mendes, J. O., Sulphur, 82. Mendes, M. J., Impressions, 370. Mendez, B. A., Fabric, 280. Mendheim, G, Plans, clay, 202. Mendiola & Co. v Cloth, 274. Mendona, T. A. de, Blue, 283. Mendonca, Manuel Fernandez de, Spools, 290. Mendoza, P., Cushion, 281. Mendoza, Prov. Com. of, Minerals, 83 ; Mat, 256; Herbarium, 259. Menehoz, Priest of Mount Athos, Spoons, 305. Meneses, N., Claret, 262. Menezes, C. de, Music, 366. Mengo, F. da Silva, Books, 365. Menici, A., Baths, 233; Appliances, 235. Mennesson, E., Instruments, 345. MenshikofFs, W., Sons, Calico, 316. Menteche, Gov. of, Incense, 292. Mentefek, Gov. of, Garment, 300 ; Wheat, 308. Mentzel, A., Boiks, 348. Menzel, W. E., Garnets, 209. Menzeurle, Fathma, Gauze, 299. ~Mer Allah, Shirt, 299. Mercer Pottery Co., Earthenware, 108. Mercer, R. W., Pottery, 329. Mercer, Thomas, Marine chronometers, 339. Merchants' Mfg. Co., Printing cloths, 118. Merchants' Salt Co., Brine, 74. Merchants' ShotTower Co., Shot, 133. " Mercurio " Printing Office, Books, 261. Merdik, Mardin, Sesame, 308. Merick, E. J., Brooms, 380. Meriden Britannia Co., Table ware, 113. Meriden Cunain Fixture Co., Fixtures, 109. Meriden Cutlery Co., Cutlery, 139. Meriden Silver Plate Co., Glass, 113. Meriden Woolen Co., Cassimeres, 120. Merino & Co., Surgical instruments, 254. Merkelbach & Wick, Pottery, 202. Merkioss, Mamor, Mulberries, 312. Merlini, Alfonso, & Enrico Bros., Oil, 231. Merlo, Baron V., O'ive oil, 232. Merriam, G. & C, Books, 326. Merrick Thread Co., Bobbins, 116. Merrill, S., Panel centre, no. Merrille, A. H., Slate, 53. Merrimac Mills, Calicoes, 119. Merriman, J., Crayfish, gooseberries, 170. Merritt, J. P., Chronotable, 341. Mersereau, W. T. & J., Hardware, 141. Merssine, Government of, Pitch, 306. Mervine, S. P., jr., Apparatus, 135. Merwe, J. H. van der, Grapes, 170. Merwin, Hulbert, & Co., Fire arms, 133. Meskout, Serros, Earrings, 302. Mesnier, Raul, Cigarette paper, 289. Mesquita, P. J. de, Linen fabric, 285. Mesrouhout, Bracelets, 302. Messner & Co., Harmonicas, 349. Mestra, P., Drilling, 273. Meslre, A. de. Apparatus for corking, 194. Metacomet Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Metal Stamping Co., BucKles, etc., 379. Metallic Cartridge Mfy., Cartridges, 319. Metallurgical Co., Bolts, 279. Metallurgical Coal Pit Co., Coal, 89. Metcalf, D. H., Sheets, 136. Metcalfe, J., Clay, 73. Met-en-Meerzorg Plantation, Sugar, 175. Methodist Book Concern, Books, 326. Methuen Mill, Bagging, 118. Metropolitan Washing Machine Co., 377. Metrouge, B., Tissue, 298. Mets & Willse, Bookbinding, 131. Metz, F., Metal, 201. Metzler, A., Minerals, 83. Metzner, B., Laces, 209. Meunier & Co., Linen, 195 ; Curtains, 197. Mexican Mining Society, Minerals, 86 ; News- papers, 266. Mexican Scientific Society, Books, 267. Mexico, State Gov. of, Salts, 265 ; Woods, 267 ; Coffee, 268 ; Botanical collection, 269. Mey & Widmayer, Art publications, 348. Meyenberg, S. M., Satins and silks, 123. Meyer, A. F. W., Apparatus, 342. Meyer, Behn, & Co., Various products, 176. Meyer Bros., Silk bolting cloth, 212. Meyer, C, & Sons, Pianos, 332. Meyer & Co., Silk, 234. Meyer, F. W. A., Gun, 190. Meyer, Heinrich, Ivory goods, 205. Meyer & Henckel, Butter coloring, 223. Meyer, J., Damask goods, 203. Meyer, James, jr., & Co., Disinfectant, 102 Meyer, Jonasson, & Co., Skirts, 123. Meyer, L., Music, 322. Meyer, Waespi, & Co., Undergarments, 213. Meyers, Simon S., Stove polish, etc., 104. Meylan & Mertens, Ed., Gold chains, 213. Meyr's Nephew, A., Glassware, 208. Mez, C, & Son, Sewing silks, 203. Miakotin, J., Hats, 317. Miasky Gov. Gold Mines, Ores, etc., 98. Michael, F. M., Limestone and lime, 54. Michaelis, F., Vinegar, 240. Michaelis & Kaskel, Shirts, 124. Michel, L., Decorations, 194. Michel, P., Chemicals, 192. Michels, I. C, Book, 327. Michelsen, John B., Cutlery, 230. Michere, Government of, Lignite, 96. Michigan, State of, Minerals, etc., 51 ; Iron, etc., 59 ; Educational, 322. Michigan Stove Co., Stoves, 375. Michon, Andre, Cotton fabrics, 285. Micka, K., Gloves, 208. Middleburg & Flushing Chamber of Com- merce & Industry, Chart, 361. Middlesex Co., Woolen goods. 120. Middleton, C. W. & H. W.. Iron, steel, 56. Middleton, Thomas J., Magic lanterns, 339. Middletown Plate Co., Plated ware, 113. Middletown, T. D., Laces. 174. Middletown Tool Co., Hardware, 141. Midgley, Mrs., Flowers, 157. Midnight Yarn Co., Yarns, 120. Miedel, D., Ventilator for chimneys, 216. Mier, A., Salts, 265. Migliaccio, R., Paper, 234. Miguel, Garcia Manuel de, Salt, 270. Mihalgazi, Government of, Leaves, 306. Mihali, S., Cocoons, 314. 432 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Mijas, Corporation of, Marbles, 90. Mikael, K., Skin, 310. Mikahil, Seboul, Garments, 299. Mikahili, H., Garments, 300. Mikahilides, Photographs, 371. Mikahl Agha, Jacket, 299 ; Skins, 310. Mikaii, Lace, 301 ; Earrings, 302. Mikail Antiki, Saucer, 303. Mikaii, H., Coverlets, 299. Mikaii, Nicoladi, Oranges, 312. Mikaii, R., fabrics, 298 ; Prunes, 312. Mikhaeloff, B., Wood, 320. Mikhaclotf, Mrs., Tureens, 320. Mikhaiioff, A., Costume, 318. MikhailolT, T., & Son, Wool, 317. Mikiani, I., Cocoons, 314. Milaki, N., Gauze, 299. Miles, Bros., & Co., Brushes, 142. Miles, E. T., Massachusetts, 12. Milewski, J., Telemeter, 372. Miliani, C, Crockery, 233. Military Engineering Dept., Plans, 373. Military Pyrotechny, Fusees, 271. Militinous, Government of, Yellow earth, 96. Millar, J., & Co., Glass, 147. Millas, Gimps, 197. Miller, A. R., & Son, Carriage jack, 382. Miller Bro. Cutlery Co., Cutlery, 139^ Miller Bros., Microscope, 331. Miller, C. H., Bureau of Horticulture, 10. Miller, D. K., Lock Co., Locks, 141. Miller, E., & Co., Bronzes, 114; Oilers, 138. Miller, E. W., Dakota, 12. Miller & Eastmead, Lanterns, 114. Miller, Geo. F.. Hats, 126. Milier, H. F., Pianos, 332. Miller, Hugh, & Co., Pomade, 188; Tick de- stroyer, 190. Miller, J. A.. Models, 382. Miller, J., & Co., Ropes, 161. Miller, J. S., Trusses, 136. Miller, J. W., Plumbing, 115 Miller, Jeremiah, Nevada, 13. Miller, James, Books, 326. Miller & Krips, Bronze, 139. Miller, L. H., Safes, 109. Miller, Metcalf, & Parkins, Steel, 55. Miller, T., Hats, 204. Miller, Thos., Umbrellas, 127. Miller, W., Ranges, 376. Miller, William J., Engravings, 336. Miller, William P., & Co., Lubricants, 103. Miller, Wm. D., Fire arms, 133. Miller's Bible & Publishing House, 328. Miller's Falls Co., Tools, 138. Millet, J. G„ Graphite, 73. Milliani, P., Paper, 234. Milliken, Eugene, Poiish, 104. Million, Guiet, & Co., Carriages, 200. Million & Servior, Silks, 196. Mills, E., &Co., Braces, 138. Mills & Hutchinson, Tweeds, 189. Mills, J. D., Birds, 251. Mills, J. M., Michigan, Mills, M. A., Inks, 220. 13- Millville Mfg. Co., Cambrics, 119. Millward, H., & Sons, Needles, 151. Milner& Herd. Stone, 73. Milner, J. F., Alabama, 11. Milner, Wm., & Sons, Sewing silks, 150. Milton Furn-ice& Coal Co., Ores, 50; Iron, 58. Minassian Miguerdji, Cheese, 310. Mindanao, Provincial Board of, Fabrics, 2S0; Arms, 282. Mindoro, Provincial Board of. Basket, 280. Mindovsky, B. & B., Yarn, 316. Miner, J. G., Lamps, 114. Mineral Water Stock Co., Mineral water, 78. Mines, Dept. of, Ores, etc., 64, 94; Iron, plans, 95 ; Photographs, 370. Mineur, C G., Paper, 227. Minglanilla, Corporation of, Sal gemma, 270. Mingoji yixiccazo, Olive oil, 231. Minheimer, 1.., Bullous, jib. Mining Department, Periodicals, 99. Mining Engineers, Ores, 88. Mining Union, Lignite, 89. Minnesota, Educational Dept. of, 325. Minns, A. C. J., Necklaces, 173. Minoda, C, Ornaments, 244 ; Porcelain, 245 ; Albums, 247; Vases, 248; Pictures, 249. Minodoro, S., Wool, 296. Minong Mining Co., Copper, 48. Minot, Hooper, & Co., Cotton goods, 116. Mint and Stamped Paper, General Direction of, Engravings, etc., 370. Minton China Works, Enameled tiles, 146. Minton, Hollins. &Co., Tiles, 146. Mintzer, S. J. W., Steel, 57. Mira, J. P. de, Bricks, 284. Miran Moumdjia, Frame, 293. Miranda & Sons, Salt, 283. Mirkovski Paper Mill Co., Paper, 318. Miro Cerda, Ores, 88. Miro y Cerda, C, Coal, 89. Mir6 & Corominolo, ]., Dye, 271. Miro, Sons of Gabriel, Cloth, 274. Mirrada, Jose Pedro Meudas, Fabrics, 286. Missa Yian, Seeds, 307. Misscnharter, C, Musical instruments, 334. Mission Woolen Mills, Blankets, 121. Missir, J., Wine, 313. Mississippi Mills, Yarns, etc., 118; Cassi- meres, 120. Missouri, Educational Dept. of, 323. Missouri, State of. Ores, 51. Missouri Valley Novelty Works, Safe, 377. Mitchell, A., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Mitchell, D. G., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Mitchell, F. W. t Pennsylvania, 14. Mitchell, G. E., Cologne, 106; Plasters, 134. Mitchell, Henry L., Coal, 71. Mitchell, J. E., Oilstones, 139. Mitchell, Mrs. S., Gum, 182. Mitchell, R., Judge, Gr. VII.. 16. Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furniture Co., Furniture, 109. Mitchell, S. A., Atlases, 321. Mitchell, Stevenson, & Co., Stoves. 375. Mitchell, Vance, & Co., Gas fixtures, 114; Bronzes, 123 ; Clocks, 330. Mitchell, Wilson, Tiles, etc., 54. Mitcheson, Mrs. M. J., Spoon, 113. Mitchez, Y., Cotton, 293. Mitschere, Marie, Hose, 299. Mitsui, Pictures on silk, 247. Mix, G. I., & Co., Spoons, 113. Miyagawa, T., Vases, 244. Miye-ken, Local Gov't of, Gauze, 245. Mneff, J., Chests, 320 Moat, E., Springs, 344 . 344- Moberg Machine Co., Range, 226. Mochan, Albert, Clay, 73; Bricks, 188. Mockridge. E., & Co., Azumea, 102. Moco, S., Photographs, 178. Moedas, J., Building materials, 283. Moeller, A , Piano, 333. Moeller, C. H., Underwear, 123. Moeller, P. W., Frame, 321. Moeser, W., Books, 349. Moestue, Thv., & Co., Slate, 80; Iron safe, 229; Pastebo.-.rd boxes, 230. Mofntt, S. J., Virginia, 14. Mohadjeri Nahe, Skin, 310. Mohamed, Hair, 314. Mohammed, H., Thread, 295; Carpet, 296. Moir, J., Shot, 182. Moiraghi, A., Shoes, 234. Moisant, A., Frame, 195. Moisic Iron Works, Iron, 74. Moitrier, L. 1!., Baskets, 200. Molah Ahemc-d, Beans, 309. Molds & Co., Clay, 272. Molfino, Luigi, Lithographic stone, 81. Molier, C, Clothing, 223. Molina, A., Mer'icines, 250. Molina & Cirranzi, Ore, tin. Molinari, J., Arm ch.-Jr, 256. INDEX. 433 Mollah Youssouf, Wooden mortar, 305. Mollat Ahmed, Wool, 295. M oiler, Peter, Cod-liver oil, 229. Mollina, Corporation of, Mineral waters, 91. Mollins, J., Curtains, 272. Moltchanoff, W., Faience, 315; Lace, 318; Tureens, 320. Molto y Sanz, J., Satin, 274. Molto y Valor, F., Cloth, 274. Mombjian, K., Embroideries, 301. Mombusho, Department of Public Education, Educational exhibit, 247. Mon, C., Soaps, 271. Monadnock Mills, Quilts, etc., 117. Monastery of the Good Shepherd, Handker- chief, 261. Monastir, Government of, Wines, 313. Moncrieff, J., Wheat, 163. Mondego, Direction of the Works of, Salt, 283; Tools, 289; Mats, 290; Book, 369. Mondonedo, Institute of Secondary Instruc- tion of, Marbles, 90. Mondron-, Leon, Glass, 215. Moneo & Mirat, Soap, 271. Monge & Sanz, Essences, 271. Monges Iron Co., Iron ore, 94. Monguillot, E., Music, 368. Monitor Furnace Co., Iron ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Monitor Oil Stove Co., Stove, 375. Monk, D. J., Malt liquors, 159. Monitor & Sons, M., Cloth, 274. Monner, Francisco, Ores, 89. Monnoyer, J., & Son, Glass, 215. Monouk, Plate, 292. Monriz, Gabriel, Horse bit, 92. Monroe Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 58. Monroe Organ Reed Co., Reeds, 332. Montagnac, E. de, & Son, Velvet, 195. Montagnon, A., Faience, 193. Montandon, C., Spirals, 355. Montane, R., Claret, 262. Monteil & Cassaynes, Report, 345. Monteil, Duart, Book, 267. Monteiro & Co., Inks, 252. Montes de Oca, Miss B., Embroideries, 266. Montes, M. A., Glass, 284. Montessuy & Choraer, Crapes, 196. Montez, R. Oca, Essays, 267. Montgomery, R. M., Stone, 54. Montiel, Jose, Boots, 276. Montinho, Luiz Pinto, Jewelry, 288. Montinho, Souza F. de, Jewelry, 288. Montllor Bros., Cloths, 275. Montoro, Corp. of, Sulphurous water, 91. Montoro, Francisco, Galena, 87. Montoux, Emil W., Pictures, 129. Montpclier Mfg. Co., Carriages, 381. Montreal Plumbago Mining Co., Stove polish, 73. l3 7- MooJie, D., Oyster shells, 170. Moody, H. S., U. S. Commi3sioner, 9. Moody & Nelson, Native copper, 73. Mook, John Peter, Extracts, 237. Moonta & Wallaroo, Ores, iC5. Moore, C, Woods, 158; Fibres, 159. Moore, C. F., Porcelain, 241 ; Jewelry, 242. Moore, C. W., Alternate, 9 Moore & Co., Tin ingots, 64. Moore, D., & Co., Tubular lanterns, 18S. Moore, G, Clay, 73 ; Neck cutter, 124. Moore, H., & Son, Washer, 377. Moore, Hon. W., Map, 182. Moore, J., Judge, Gr. XX., 18. Moore, Jos. H., Earthenware, 107. Moore, Leopold, Wrappers, etc., 123. Moore, Th., Models, 189 ; Handles, 190. Moore, York, & Howell, Furniture, 109. Moorhead Clay Works, Pipes, 106. Moorhead & Co., Iron, 56. Mora, D., Extract, 232. Mora, M., Matting, 273. Moraes, J. C. de, Hats, 254. Moraes, Jose Goncalves, Ores, 94. Moraes Rozeira, M. G. de, Pyrites, 82. Moraes, T. C, Saddle, 254. Moragrega & Soldevila, T., Vessel, 272. Moral, F., Geography, 266. Morales, L Embroidery, 281. Moran, R. S., Cross, 277. Morand, A., Bowl, 316. Morand & Tourneur, Harmoniums, 343. Morandi, Feliesta, Books, 365. Morandi, G. M., Dress, 234. Morandi, P., Ink, 232. Moratski, A., Plaster of Paris dressings, 205. Moravia Ironware Industry & Trade Co., 211. Morawitz, M., Plans, 3=2. Moreira, A. B., & Bro., Cast iron pots, 284. Moreira, F. J., & Co., Chairs, 253. Moreira, M. J., Counterpane, 285. Moreira, N. J., Judge, Gr. IV., 16; Treatise, 366. Moreira, V. de M. Custodia, Damask, 287. Morel, A., Bronze, 194, 199; Glass, 215. Morel, Chas., & Sons, Silks, 122. Morel, Mrs. A., & Co., Books, 343. Morelos State Gov., Vases, 265 ; Woods, 268. Moreno, Widow of, Flannels, 274. Moreno y Sanchez, F. T., Cloth, 274. Morewood, E., & Co., Tin plates, etc., 62. Morgan & Headley, Jewelry, 127. Morgan, M. C, Implements, 328. Morgan, R. P., jr., Elevated railway, 382. Morgan's, Enoch, Sons, Sapolio, 103. Mori, Y., Vases, 244. Morita, B., Silks, 246. Morley, J. & R., Gloves, 150. Morley, v., Mallets, 190. Morning Star Royal Society, Books, 359. Moron, Corp. of, Stone, 90 ; Bricks, 272. Morre, G. J., Drawings, 361. Morreale, E., Medicines, 235. Morrell, D. J., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Morril, A., Extracts, 266 ; Oils, 268. Morris, E., & Co., Hats, 126. Morris & Haines, Heaters, 375. Morris, J. G, Maryland, 12. Morris, J. W., Clock, 342. Morris, R. C, Plans, 334. Morris, T. A., Judge, Gr. XVIII., 18. Morris, Tasker, & Co., Iron, 59. Morris, Thomas, Saddle, 156. Morrison, Arthur B., Solution, etc., 101. Morrison, E. H., Model, 334. Morrison, L. K., Tube wells, 162. Morrison, W. A., Precious stones, 71. Morse, B. F., Judge, Gr. XVII., 18. Morse Bros., Stove polish, 54. Morse, Geo. D., & Co., Soap, 187. Morse, Kaley, & Co., Cotton, 116. Morse, L., & Son, Folding settee, 112. Morson & Son, Chemicals, 144. Mortimer, J. R., Organ palate, 333. Morton, Geo., Pig lead, 73 ; Chronometer, 339. Morton, J., Gold articles, 131. Morton, J. S., Nebraska, 13. Morton, Thos., Sash chain 141. Morton, W. Scott, & Co., Furniture, 147. Moser, Chas., & Co., Artists' colors, 105. Moser, L., Glass articles, 208. Moser, Robert, Churches, 356. Mosier, J. L. H., Iron work, 380. Mosla Mahmoud, Sheet, 296. Moss & Co., Stationery, 131. Moss, Geo. A., Inks, etc , 105. Moss Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, 118. Mossop & Garland, Barks, 170. Most, J. H., Furniture, m. Mostardini, A., Perfumery, 232. Mostue, T., & Co., Scales, 364. Mosul, Government of, Coal, 97; Shawls, 296; Boots, 301; Mint, 304; Madder root, 306; Maize, 308; Cotton, 313. Mota, C. S. da, Rose-colored argil, 82. Motala Mechanical Co., Iron, 79. M-otala Mechanical Works, Hoops, 227. Mott, J L., Fountains, 139; Iron, 378. Motta, Augusto Antonio da, Silk, 287. 434 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Motta, J. M., Bells, 369. Mottett, J., & Co., Chemicals, 193. Mottie, L., Tobacco and cigars, 218. Mottl Sons, M., Men's clothing, 208. Mottura, I. O., Pasteboard, 234. Moulton, R., Work box, 169. Mounidjian KirKor, Traveling bag, 304. Mounouk Ozlou, Fabric, 299. Mount Bischoff Tin Mining Co., Tin, 68. Mount & Co., Glassware, i6j. Mount Holly Paper Co., Paper, 131. Mount Marley Co., Fire brick, 179. Mount Marley Tin Mining Co., Tin, 67. Mount Perry Copper Mining Co., Copper, 67. Mount Savage Furnace, Ores, 49; Iron, 58. Mount Vernon Co., Ducking, etc.. 117. Mount Vernon Furnace, Ores, 50 ; Pig iron, 56. Mount Washington Glass Wks. , Fountain, 108. Mountain Engineers, Madrid, Ropes, 273. Mountain Engineers, Corps of, Oil, 271. Moura, J. C. de. Cassimeres, 253. Mourad Agha, Fabrics, 298. Mourad Kasson, Carpet, 296. Mourad Oglou All, Scammony, 304. Mourazede, Aleppo, Rice, 308. Moures & Co., Books, 237. Mouret, Globe, 343. Mourouk, O., Towels, 294. Mourouk Oglou Ohanis, Gauzes, 298. Moury, Bey, Madder, 292. Moussa Agha, Skin, 310. Moussa Chaouch O. I., Shirt, gauzes, 299. Moussa Oglou Veli, Rye, 3.9. Moussa, P., Cotton, 313. Mousse Kapsal, Woolen, 295. Moussin Effendi, Cereal, 309 ; Wax, 312. Moussin Oglou Seid, Barley, 308. Moustapha, Salt, 291 ; Holders, 303 ; Cocks, 305 ; Coffee, 313 ; Scale, 371. Moustapha Agha, Garment, 299; Vest, 300; Box, 3^ ; Peas, 308 ; Barley, 309 ; Raisins, 312 ; Flutes, 371. Moustapha, Ahmed Oglou, Pitch, 306. Moustapha Ahmoud, H., Skins, 311. Moustapha Ani, Couriers' bags, 304. Moustapha, Bandjak, Seed, 307. Moustapha Bey, Sheeting, 293 ; Napkins, 301. Moustapha, Jiffendi, Chalk, 96; Brazier, 293; Silk, wheat, 297; Organzine, 298 ; Madder, 306 ; Leather, 310. Moustapha, Hadji. Iron stone, 96 ; Iron, 97; Slippers, 301 ; Opium, 304 ; Gum, 306 ; Scammony, 309 ; Skins, 311 ; Wool, 314. Moustapha, Malatio, Peaches, 312. Moustapha, Miss, Trousseau, 299. Moustapha, Mosul, Pistol cases, 304 ; Saddle cloths, 305. Moustapha, Nevrekop, Casks, 305. Moustapha Oglou, Purses, 303. Moustapha, Omer, Halter, 305 ; Leather, 310. Moustapha Ousta, Cane, 303. Moustapha, S., Coverlet, 296. Moustapha, T., Wool, 295. Moyle, Edward, Cord, 155. Mozjookhin's, T., Sons, Silk, 317. Mozoncillo, C., Fan, 277. Mt. Union College, Implements, 328. Muck, W., Bridles, 320. Mucury, Colony of, Precious stones, 82. Mueller, J. M., Stone, 53. Miihlbacher, Carriages, 200. Muhr's, H., Sons, Rings, 126. Muir, R., Sugar, 180. Muirhead, R., Cigars, 158. Mujica, E. S., Guano, 255. Mulder, L., Periodicals, 360. Mullan, C. da la Elguera, Hair flowers, 259. Mullender, S., Wool, 219. Muller, C. A., Gutstring, 349. Muller, C. E., Books, 348. Muller, E., & Co., Enameled tiles, 193. Miiller, H., Woolens, birds, 223. Muller, Hermann, Glass articles, 207. Muller, J. A., Gauge, 361. Muller, Johs., Playing cards, 213. Muller, L., Artificial eyes, 205. Muller, N., Meteoric iron, 86. Muller, P. A. E., Honey, 224. Muller's, Nicholas, Sons, Stationery, 130. Muller's Sons, N., Thermometers, 329. Mulliner, H., Phaetons, etc., 383. Mullmer, H., & Co., Carriages, 154. Multesim Abdoulah, Pyrites, 96. Multesim Oulah, Sediment, 96. Multesim Tireboli. Pyrites, 96. Munday, G., Implements, 328. Mundy, D. L., Views, 156, Muneaki, K.., Coffee sets, 245. Munger, John W., Soap, 103. Munich-Dachau Paper Mill, Papers, 205. Municipal Athenaeum, Marble, 93. Municipal School Boards, Books, 366. Municipality of Chaux-de-Fonds, Plans, 356. Municipality of Geneva, School house, 356. Munire, Lace, 299, Muniz, Ramon, Paintings, 263. Munkedal Manufacturing Co., Paper, 227. Munksjo Paper Factory, Paper, 227. Munktell, I. H., Paper, 226. Munn, A. L., Maizcna, 158. Munn & Cochner, Clay, 73. Mufion, Coal Pit Society of, Coal, 89. Munoz, 1!., Cover. 279. Munro, A., Wines, 158. Munoz Bello, Francisco, Phosphate of lime, 87. Munoz Inigucs, J., Rockets, 272. Munoz, Marcelino, Salt, 270. Munson, D., Rods, 331. Munson Manf'g Co., Undershirts, 123. Muntaner & Bermudez, Shirts, 257. Munzinger, Conrad, Felt, 212. Murakami, T., Canes, 247. Murat & Co., Jewelry, 197. Murcia, Province of, Corps of Mining Engi- neers, MarWe, stone, 90 ; Waters, 92. Murcia, Prov. Dcp. of, Delft, 272; l>parto work, 273; Shawls, 275; Sandals, 276. Murdock, J., New York, 13. Murguria, Books, 266. Muticy, J. C. da S., Tiles, 252. Muricy, J. C. da Silva, Coal, etc., 82. Murga, N., Salt, 255. Muro, A., Inks, 255. Muro, Froilan, Ore, 83. Murphy, A. A., Stools, 188. Murphy, F.., Centre flowers, 162. Murphy, P., Missouri, 13. Murphy's, W. F., Sons, Blank books, 132. Murray, A., Jams, 167. Murray, Andrew, Illustrations, 338. Murray, Edmund W., Phosphate of lime, 74. Murray, J., Wool, 168. Murray, Wm., California, 11. Murtaza, Hadji, Box, 305. Murtazi, H., Secretary, 292. Murtro y Turello, Widow of A., Cloaks, 274. Muschialli, L., Pier glass, 160. Museum of Artillery, Gun, 278. Museum of Fine Arts, Porcelain, 315. Museum, South Kensington, Objects, 339. Musgrove & Son, Tin, 378. Muskctt, E. B., Galena, 169. Muspratt Bros. & Huntley, Soda crystals, 144. Muspratt, James, & Sons, Soda, 144. Mussa Soleiman, Pcrnecone, 305. Musulme, Madame, Cloth, 294. Musumeei, Gulli Gactano. Liquorice, 231. Mutual Aid Society, Statutes, 3 = 7. Mutual Benefit Asso., Reports, 360. Muzet & Co., Hair work, 198. Myagawa, C, Fans, 247. Myburgh, N., Wheat, 170. Myers, A. G., Plumbers' materials, 377. Myers, A. J., Ores, 50. Myers, G., Tanks, 37^. Myers, Uhl, & Co., Marble, 53. Myring, J., Barley, 163; Malt, 164. Myteline, Government of, Graphite,^;. INDEX. 435 N. Nabeshima, S., Crapes, 246. Nabinho, J. da Fonseca, Twine, 285, 286. Nachet, A., Microscopes, 345. Nachtmann, J., Aquariums, ail. Nacken, G. H., Cotton, mixed goods, 203. Nadporosky, M., Laces, 318. Naeff, G & M., Belting, 361. . Naess, H. S., Boots, shoes, 229. Nagasaka Suiho, Water color, 249. Nag.ua, Y., Rattan, 247. Nageon, Mr., Oil, 181. Nagle, Cook, & Ewing, Paper hangings, 133. Nairn, David, Tomato sauce, 156. Nairn, Michael, & Co., Oil cloths, 149. Nakach, D., Cocoons, 314. Nakagawa Joyeki, K., Vase, 249. Nakagawa, Y., Silk, 246. Nakamura, H., Bowls, 245. Nakamura, M., Crapes, 246. Nakashima, R., Vases, 244. Nakatsu-ji, Braids, 246. Nakayama, M., Vases, 244. Nakos, M., Silk, 297. Namei, G., Metallic goods, 235. Namik Effendi, Purse, 303. Namikawa, S., Toys, 247. Namiwaka, Yasi-u-ki, Vases, 249. Namur Artistic Literary Club, Annals, 359. Naoomoff, B., Candlesticks, '319. Naoum Cassam, Argil, 97. Naoun, Miltelete, Tissues, 299. Naples Mineralogical Society, Sulphur, 231. Napoleao, Narciso & Arthur, Engraving, 366. Nara, Y., Instruments, 247. Nara-ken, Local Government of, Cloth, 246. Nar.uijo y Garza, Felipe, Ores, 88. NarJin, James, Chronometer, 358. N iri-jgansett Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Nash.^H., & Co., Tin plates, 62. Nash, Mrs., Hats, ornaments, 171. Nashawaunuch Mfg. Co., Suspenders, 124. Nashua Card Glazed Paper Co., Boxes, 132. Nashua Manufacturing Co., Cotton goods, 117. Nash, Government of, Figs, 312. Nasmi Effendi, Madame, Gauze, 2j8. Nassou Tarrouchan, Tobacco, 339. Natanson & Hurwitz, Boots, 204. National Button Co., Buttons, 128. National Exhibition, Commission-General for the, Gold, etc., 82; Charts, 367. National Fire Alarm Telegraph Co., 331. National Glass Works, Glass, 215. National Manufactory of Fire Arms, 273. National Maseum, Minerals, 81,86; Iron, 82 ; Garmen.s, 155 ; Skeleton, 156. National Printing Office, Playing cards, 283. National Rope Yard, Yarn, 286; Ropes, 289. National School Furniture Co., 321. National School of Engineering, Reports, 343. National School of Mines, Reports, 343. National Silk Spinning & Weaving Manufac- tory, Silk, 286. National S iciety of Agriculture, Herbs, 262. National Stove Works, Heaters, 375. National Surgical Institute, Splints, etc, 135. National Suspender Co., Suspenders, 124. National Temperance Society, Books, 326. National Wire Mattress Co., Mattresses, in. National Wood Mfg. Co., Floors, etc., 115. Natte, Miss, Fancy articles, 254. Natural History, Society of, Minerals, 81 ; Plants, 266; Scientific newspaper, 267; Gums, 263; Silk, 269. Naudet & Co., Barometers, 344. Naumann-Burkhardt, Extract honey, 214. Naumann, C. G., Job printing, 348. Naumann, Justus, Biblical pictures, 348. Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Sheetings, 117. Navajun, Corporation of, Mineral waters, 91. Naval Artillery, Guncarriages, etc., 319. Navarro, Antonio, Stone, 90. Navarro & Co., Soap, 283. Navarro, Pedro, Hats, 263. Navarro, S., Book, 368. Navassa Phosphate Co., Fertilizers, 55. Navvarez, J. M. C, Cotton, 264. Nawa, S., Silks, 246. Nax, Kuhn, & Silberman, Pipes, 128. Nazar Kezork, Saucers, 292; Goblet, 303. Nazareff, E., Helmet, 318. Neal, J., Tableware, 147; Jewelry, 151. Neal, J., & Co., Cutlery, 153. Neal, John, Chronometers, 339. Neall, D. W., Teeth, 136. Neame & Co., Sugar, 180. Nebraska, University of, Views, 322. Neden Bros., Flour, 180. Nedjep, Government of, Garments, 300. Nedwied & Son, Red chalk, 76. Needham, Daniel, Massachusetts, 12. Needham, J., Daggers, 152 ; Knives, 153. Needham, J. & G. H., Guns, 152. Needham, Sir J., Cocoa, 184. Neeschourrer, Bellesfrod, & Co., Ores, 89. Neeser, J. G., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Neff, J., Instruments, 333. Neff, J. R., California, 11. Neff, P., Implements, 328. Nefisse, Madame, Shirts, 298; Napkins, 301. Negishi, Manzo, Furniture, 249. Negretti & Zambra, Instruments, 339. Neher, Chas., Hair jewelry, 127. Neilson, George, Model, 337. Neilson, Storer, & Sons, Yarns, 148. Neitsche, R., Designs, 352. Nekervis, Wm., Parrott gun, 134. Nell, Federico, Gold, 85.' Nellis, C, Carriage, 383. Nelson Bros., Wheat, 158. Nelson Committee, Iron, etc., 63. Nelson, H. A., & Sons, Brooms, 190. Nelson, Matter, & Co., Chamber suites, HI. Nelson, R. M., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Nely, A., Morocco, 310. Nemiloff, C, Yarn, 320. Nemoz, P., Hats, 197. Nenedes, Gov. of, White marble, 97. Nepomuceno, M., Books, 369. Nerssez, M., Sheeting, 293. Nes, Chas. M., Silicon steel, etc., 57. Ness, Miss C, Lace, 174. Ness, P., Stones, 66. Nessibo, Madame, Silk, 297. Nestle, Henry, Farina, 214. Netherlands Commission, Minerals, etc., 221; Weapons, etc., 222. ■ Nett Chemical Factory, Potash, 201. Netto, A. E. B., Woolen fabrics, 2S6. Neuchatel Asphalte Co., Asphalt, 76. Neuchatel Orphan Asylum, Reports, 357. Neuhusen, J., Billiard table, 202. Neukumet, P., Fire bricks, 106. Neuman, H., Wire cloth, 316. Neumann Bros., Hunting guns, 218. Neumann, F. L., Piano, 350. Neumann, R., & Co., Trimmings, 141. Neustadtl, M. H.. Garnet jewelry, 209. Neuvialle, J. B., Heater, 194. Neuville, Louis, Kaolin, 95; Ceramics, 284. Neve, E., Teeth, 136. Neves, B., Woolens, 286; Saddlebags, 289. Neves, Casuniro de Castro, Yarns, 285. Nevins Mill, Jute bagging, 118. Nevossiltzeff, M., Lace, 318. Newark Coal Company, Coal, 52. Newark Tea Tray Co., Trays, 376. Newbauer, W. G., Medical plaster, 135. Newberry, J. S., Judge, Gr. VI., 16. Newberry, R., Artificial teeth, 259. New Britain Lock Co., Locks, 142. Newcastle Chemical Works. Soda, 144. New Dominion Organ Co., Organs, 342. New England Bunting Co., Bunting, 142. New England Co., Wool, 119. New England Glass Co., Glassware, 108. New File Manufactory, Files, 227. 436 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. New Gellivara Co., Ores, 78; Iron, 79 ; Nails, 228. Newgeon & Shelton, Carriages, 381. New Hampshire, State of, Educational, 323. New Haven Clock Co., Clocks, 330, New Haven Folding Chair Co., 109, 381. New Haven Organ Co., Organs, 333. New Haven Steam Heating Co., Radiators, 376. New Haven Wheel Co., Wheels, 379. Newichawanick Co., Blankets, 143. New Jersey, Educational Dept. of, 326. New Jersey, State of. Minerals, 51 ; Ores, 56; Maps, 60; Pipe, 107; Wood, 337. Newman, E. G., Pianos, 333. Newman, G. C Mirrors, 113. Newmann, Joseph, Silks, 122. New Marble Works, Marble, 78. New Match Manufacturing Co. , Matches, 225. New River Railroad, Mining, & Manufactur- ing Co., Minerals, 48. New South Wales Com., Copper, 64; Can- dles, etc., 157 ; Sugars, 158 ; Birds, 340. New South Wales Shale & Oil Co., Oil, 157. New Telegraph Co., Quartz, 166. Newton, C. C, Reamers, 138. Newton & Co., Fire brick, 107. Newton, I., Judge, Gr. XIX., t8. Newton, J., Coal, 51. New York Button Co., Buttons, 127. New York Catholic Protectory, Shoes, 126; Printing. 132 ; Photographs, 336. New York Knife Co., Cutlery, 139. New York Woven Label Co., Labels, 123. N. Y. Institution for the Blind, Maps, 321. N. Y. Lamp Co., Lamps, 114. N. Y. Silicate Book Slate Co., 321. N. Y. Slate Roofing Co., Taints, 378. New Zealand Commissioners, Gold, etc., 63; Garments, 155 ; Pictures, 156. New Zealand, Government of, Gold, etc., 63 ; Fabrics, 155 ; Census, etc., 156. New Zealand Provision & Produce Company, Preserved meats, 156. Nhorinho, J. S. da Silva. Lime, 82. Niantic Woolen Mills, Suitings, 120. Nibbinger, E., Paste, 55. Nicaise, C, Bolts, screws, etc., 218. Nicaise, P. & N., Bolts, etc., 218. Nich, Government of, Coal, 97; Wool, 295. Nichan, S., Skins, 310. Nicholls, R., Organ, 333. Nichols, G. W., Judge. Gr. XXVII. , 19. Nichols, H. K., Model, 335. Nichols, W., Book rack, in. Nicholsky, L., Judge. Gr. I., 15. Nicholson, Hamlet, Cricket balls, 340. Nickle, Robt., Toys, 127. Nicoforaki, Theophane. Oil, 291 ; Yellow ware, 292 ; Belt, 303; Parchment, 304. Nicola, Karlcn, Photographs, 358. Nicolaide, Miss Azulfi. Lace. 301. Nicolai's Publishing House, Books, 348. Nicolaki, J. O.. Cement, 97; Resin, 306. Nicolaki, Y., Organzine, 296. Nicolas & Chamon, Meters, 344. Nicolas, F., Boots, 257. Nicolas, O., Cup holder, 292. Nicolas, Prcveze, Poutargue, 304. Nicole, Niclson, & Co., Watches, 339. Nicolet, College, Educational, 342. Nicoloreuzi Bros., Wine, 313. Nicra, Gayoso, D., Sulphurous waters, 91. Nierstras, Z. N. H., Plans, 361. Nieulant, Count of, Bayonet, 278. Nicuwenhuizen & Van Stratum, Towels, 220. Nievergelt, Joh., Kirschwasser, 214. Ni-i-gata-ken, Local Govt., Cloth, 246. Nikitin, Gorjaieff, & Co., Wool, 317. Nikogos, Cuffs, 3-1. Nimetoulah, Kurelli, Pyrites, 96. Nimetoulah, Mouradite, Galena, 96. Nims, H. B., & Co., Globes, 321. Nin & Mane, B. & I-., Embroidery, 276. Nishigori, K., Crapes, 246. Nishijin Weavers. Silks, 246. Nishimura, S., Embroidery, 246; Pictures, etc., 249. Nishimura, S. J., Wood, 249. Nissen, W., Leather, 318. Nitch, Government of. Prunes, 312. Nitedals Match Manufactory, Matches, 229. Nitschke, W., Cordials, 168. Nitscke, W., Vase, 166. Nittinger, Edward, Paste, 139. Nitzschke, W., Books, 348. Nixon, G., & Son, 375. Nixon, G. W. C, Tools, 138. Noailles, A., Canes, 277. Noble, F. W., Michigan, 13. Noble, W. H., Judge, Gr. XVI., 17. Nobre, J. R. F., Linen yarns, 285. Nobreza, Francisco A. da S., Lozenges, 289. Nock, G. W., Lock, 140. Noel-Winderling Bros., Dentures, 235. Nogho, U., Apron, 299. Nogueira, Antonio Marques, Jewelry, 288. Nogueira, M. A., Cotton canvas, 285. Nolan, L., Drain pipes, 160. Nolla & Son, M., Flagstones, 272. Nolte, E., Tooth powder, 256. Nonnenbacher, J., & Co., Mouldings, 113. Nonnenberger, C, Tools, 126. Nonotuck Silk Co., Silk thread, 123. Nooijen, L. J., Furniture, 220. Noordendorp, J., Photographs. 222. Nord & Son, M. E., Refrigerator, 229. N'ordahl, Petter N., Boots, 229. Nordenskiold, A. E., Judge, Gr. II. , 15; Maps, 363. Nordlund, K... Apparatus, 362. Nordstrom, M. S., Stamps, 226. Norfolk & New Brunswick Hosiery Co., Un- derwear, 124. Normand, James, & Sons, Shoe linings, 149. Normann, J. G., Moulds, 202. Norr, Eugene. Drawings, 75; Valve, 201. Norris & Co., Silk, 150. Norrkoping Match M*g. Co., Matches, 225. Norrman, C. G. V., Model, 363. Norrmann, J., Toys, 205. Norrstrom, C. A. & C. H., Knives. 227. North British Australian Co., Wool, 180. North Chicago Rolling Mill Co , Drawings, 334- North Netherland Musical & Historical Asso- ciation, Books, 360. North Pittsford Marble Co., Monuments, 53. North Yelta Mine, Ores, 166. Northampton Furnace, Ores. 49 ; Iron, etc., 57. Northeastern Pastoral & Agricultural Society, Wheat, 163. Northfield Knife Co., Cutlcrj', 139. Northrup. W. S. &M. S., & Co., Gloves, 126. Norton Iron Works, Ores, 50; Iron, ;9. Norwalk Lock Co., Hardware. 141. Norway, Dir. of Public Roads, Maps, 364. Norway Plains Co., Blankets, 1207 Flannels, 121. Norwegian Asso. of Tourists, Books, etc., 364. Noske, H.. Felts, 119. Notomi, K., Judge, Gr. II., 15. Nottingham Lace Works, Laces, etc., 123. Nougai Baitimour, Millet, 309. Noury Bey, Sumac, 3:6. Noury Eddin Ousta, Scissors. 305. Nova Petropolis, Colony of. Linen goods, 253. Nova Scotia Advisory Board, Gypsum, 73. Nowell, E. C, Books, 182. Noyes, E. F., Ohio, 13. Noyes, W. F., Combs, 127. Nuchterlein, F., Metal, 201. Nugent, Mr. , Arrowroot, 177. Nuisho-sha, Embroider}', 246. Numado Maso-u-ki, Picture, 249. Nuncs, Robert, Rum, 172. Nunez, Angel. Geography, 267. Nunez, Jose Maria, Marbles, 90. INDEX. 437 Nunez Ramos, F., Cloth, 274. Nydalens Co., Sail cloch, 229. Nye, J., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Nye, Wm. F., Oils, 103. Nynas Pasteboard Factory, Pasteboard, 227. O. Oacalco Hacienda, Sugar, 268. Oahu College, Shells, 250. Oakden, J. J., Coal, 63. Oakey, John, & Sons, Emery stone, 61. Oakville Co., Pins, 127. Oannes, S., Lady's companion, 303. Oaskoff, P., Dress goods, 316. Oaxaca, State Gov. of, Minerals, 86; Indigo, 263; Vegetable fibres, 269. Obach, T., Designs, 352. Oberg, C. O., & Co., Files, 227. Obookhoff Steel Foundry, Ordnance, 319. Observatory, Neuchatel, Reports, 354. Ocampo, Miss J., Botanical collection, 269. Ocampo, V., Shawl, 257. Ocean Mills, Bleached cottons, 117. Ochagavia, Silvestre, Claret, 262. Ochao, J. M. de, Bricks, 272. Ochva, Gasper Sanchez, Sulphur, 86. Ocreman, L., & Witdoeck, E., Smus, 218. O'Daly, Olimpia Vallcareara, Iron ore, 87. Odberg, C. R., Boots, 226. Odense Match Factory, Matches, 223. Odin Distillery, Brandy, 224. Odling, W., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Odnoooshefsky, M., & Sons, Muffs, 318. OJriozola, Corp. of, Stones, 00. Oechelhauser, Cotton, mixed goods, 203. Oehme, J. D, & Sons, Toys, 205. Oehmigke's Publishing House, Books, 348. Oetiker, M. R., Table cloths, 212. Offergeld Bros., Paint, 215. Official Gazette, Publications, 347. Ogden, I., Drain pipe, 106. Oghan, Sivas, Pitch, 306. Ogle Plantation, Sugar, 175. Ohan, Thread, 294. Ohanes Agha, Skins, 311. Ohanna, A., Carpet, 296. Ohannes, A., Pillow case, 294 ; Woolen, 295; Hosiery, etc., 300; Wheat, 309. Ohannes Agha, Skins, 310. Ohannes, Son of Varcha, Honey, 312. Ohannes, Syrup, 313. O'Hara, Charles M., Chairs, 109. Ohio Agricultural College, Map, 328. Ohio Coal Co., Coal, 49. Ohio, Educational Exhibit of, 322. Ohio Furnace, Ores, 48 ; Pig iron, 58. Ohio River Salt Co., Salt, ui. Ohio, State Archaeological Assn., Relics, 329. Ohio, State of, Minerals, 50. Ohio Stone Co., Stone, 54. Ohio Tool Co., Tools, 138. Ohio Valley Piano Co., Pianos, 333. Ohlton Coal Co., Coal, 50. Oil Cloth Factory, Sand, 73. Ojea Porras, Jose, Iron, 92. O'Keefe, A., Wheat, 163. Okurasho, Scales, 248. Olago, J., Earthenware, 272. Olah, Artin, Oats, 309. Oldach & Mergenthafer, Bookbinding, 132. Oldcndorf, H., Drums, 333. Oldendorff, E., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Olds, N. G., & Sons, 379. Olea, Segundo of, Cards, 278. Oleophine Oil Co., Oils, 103. Oliden, T., Medicinal herbs, 259. Oliva, S., Soap, 271. Olive Furnace, Iron ores, 48 ; Pig iron, 58. Oliveira, A. C. de, Oligistic iron, 82. Oliveira, Balthasar, Ropes, 289. Oliveira, Bento Rodriques d', Ore, 94. Oliveira & Bro., Soaps, 252. Oliveira, J. F. de, Caps, 288. Oliveira, J. G. de, Watches, 369. Oliveira, Joao Correia, Tin ore, 94. Oliveira, S. M. de, Bricks, 284. Oliver & Co., Shirts, 276. Oliver, F., Canvas, 273. Oliver, George, Pyrites, 70. Oliver, H. K., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Oliver, Thomas, Measure, 124. Oliveros, M., Mats, 280. Olivier, J. J., & Son, Woolen stuff, 217. Olivieri, L., Fancy articles, 234. Olivieri, L., Hardware, 235. OUand, H., Instruments, 361. Ollive, A., Pavements, 193. Olmeda, F., Cloth, 275. Olmo, Jose del, Berja, Galena, 87. Olmos, Jose V., Minerals, 83; Marble, 84. Olmsted, S., jr., Strainer, 377. Olonetz Mining District, Guns, 98 ; Project- iles, 310. Olsen, In., Silver ornaments, 230. Olsson, M., Stand, 228; Furniture, 362. O'Malley, E., Safety cage, 162. Omer Agha, Carpets, 296; Chains, 302; Mo- rocco, 311. Omer Dierbali, Vermicelli, 312. Omer Effendi, Galena, 96. Omer, O., Morocco, 310. Omer Ogiou Kassan, Tobacco, 309. Omer Oglou Osman, Galena, 96. Omeraki, I., Gauze, 298. Onate, Sons of, Silk, 275. Onderwater, H. F., Stones, 77. Oneto, Agostino, & Co., Soap, 231. Ono, G, Cloths, 245. Onondaga Pottery Co., Decorated ware, 108. Ontario Advisory Board, Copper pyrites, 70. Ontario Lithographic Stone Co., Stone, 73. Ontario Plaster Co., Gypsum, 73. Onzy, Types, 237. Ooshkoff, P., Chrome, 315. Open Stove Ventilating Co., Stoves, 375. Ophir Furnace Co., Ores, 50; Iron, 58. Opitz & Son, C, Paper, 210. Oporto Commercial Association, Wood, 300. Oporto Glove Manufacturing Co., Gloves, 287, Oporto Industrial Institute, Silverware, 284. Oporto Weaving Co., Yarns, 283. Oppenheim, F., Buggies, 380. Oppenheimer Bros.. Gold nugget, 70. Oppenheimer, S., Carriages, 381. Opsahl, P. J., Iron safes, 229; Locks, 230. Optical Society, Instruments, 344. Orange Free State, Various products, 240. Orange Furnace, Ores, 48. Orange Iron Co., Iron, 58. Orange Judd Co., Blocks, 128 ; Books, 337. Orasco, Manuel Berra, Geography, 267. Orbeton, W. W. S., Hinges, 140. Ord, J. L., California, 11. Ordnance Dept., Gun carriage, 319. Ordnance Survey, Maps, 339. Orduna, C, Capsules, 278. Oregon, State of, Paints, 105; Woolens, 120. O'Reilly, T., Wheat, 163. Orell, Fussli, & Co., Books, 354; Plates, 358. Orellana, E., Book, 266. Oria, Eugenio, Oxide of iron, 87; Coal, 89; Bricks, 91. Oriental Powder Mills, Powder, 106. Oriol, Son of J., Fans, 277. Orive, S., Chemicals. 271. Oropera, Guillermo, Sensible scales, 267. Orozco, A., Book-keeping, 266. Orr, Painter, & Co., Boats, 374. Ortiz, Anastacio O, Tobacco, 268. Ortner & Houle, Engraving, 152. Osaka fu, Rugs, 245. Osborn, Bennett, Paper boxes, 132. Osborn Mills. Printing cloths, 118. Osborn, T. H., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Osborn, Wm. J., Arizona, 11. Osgood, J. R., & Co., Books, 328. 438 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. O'Shausey, P. A., Timbers, 179. Osman Agha, Carpets, 296; Leather, 310. Osman Bin Mohamed, Emery, 97 ; Prunes, 312. Osman Effendi, Lace, 301; Girth, 305. Osman, H., Melt, 300. Osman Hadji, Raisins, 312. Osmena, Rita, & Co., Harness, 282. Osoi io, Fernando, Pistols, 278. Osterberg, C. G-, furniture, 226. Osterby & Strombacka, Iron works, 78, 79. Osternack, Chas., Virgin lime, 82. Osterritter, J., Leather articles, 210. Ostersetzer Pros., Screens, 208; Lace, 210. Osthaus, Luis, Cordage, 261. Ota, M., Furniture, 245. Otamendi, Carlos, Shells, 85. Otis Company, Denims, 117; Hosiery, 125. Otis Iron & Steel Co., Steel, 56. Ott, B., & Co., Jewelry, 204. Ott & Brewer, Porcelain, etc., 107. Ott, Gebhard, Toys, 205. Ottaviani Bros., Essences, 232. Ottawa Iron & Steel Co., Iron ore, 71. Ottawa Iron & Steel Mfg. Co., Iron, 74. Ottenheimer, J. M., & Sons, Corsets, 204. Otter, Baron C. G. von, Lantern, 363. Otterbourg, Jewelry, 197. Otto, F. G., & Sons, Instruments, 136. Otto, J. W., Piano, 332. Ottoman Commission, Paintings, 371. Oudjou Christo, Sorghum, 309. Oule, Government of, Carpets, 296. Oulfrouch, M., Boots, 301. Oulmia, H., Wool, 296. Ounedji, O., Duck, 293. Ousta Ahmed, Coverlet, 296. Ousta Bachou, Hose, 299. Ousta, H., Vases, 292. Ousta, Jacob, Vase, 293. Ousta Mehemed, Hemp, 295 ; Woolens, 296. Ousta Mehemed Tournous, Harness, 305. Ousta, T., Pots, 292. Ousta Yano, Hose, 299. Oustour, Canes, 303. Oustour, P., Silk, 297. Ovakim, Lantern, 293. Ovalle, D. & E., Wines, 262. Over Agha, Nuts, 307; Raisins, 312. Oviedo, Mining District of, Ores, 89. Oviedo, P., Books, 266. Ovre, Mrs., Artificial flowers, 223. Owen Paper Co., Papers, 131. Oxford Iron Co., Drawings, 335. Oxford Woolen Mills, Woolen goods, 189. Oyama, K., Limestone, 244. Oyarzabal, J., Ice cream apparatus, 273. Paarl Wine & Brandy Co., Wines, 171. Pabst, Chas., Sofa bed, icq. Pabst, Danl., Walnut sideboard, in. Pabst, G. J., Toys, 205. Pacchiani, E., Olive oil, 232. Pace, E. M., Virginia, 14. Pacheco, A. V., Counterpanes, 285. Pacheco, F. J., Linen fabrics, 285; Flannels, 286. Pacheco, Francisco Gomez, Nails, 286. Pacheco, J. V., Counterpanes, 285 ; Wool fab- rics, 286. Pachistizzi, V., Maize, 309. Pacific Mills, Calicoes, 119; Alpacas, 12 Packard, C. F., & Co., Wagon, 3S1. Packer, Asa, Alternate, 9. Padilla, Francisco N., Calamine, 87; Lead, 270. Padilla, J., Tincture, 271. Padronello Woolen Mfg. Co., Fabrics, 2S6. Paetel Bros., Books, 348. Page, Kidder, & Fletcher, Coal tar, 103. Page, S., Wool, 183. Pages & Co., Linen, 273. Paget, F. A., Judge, Gr. XXII., 18. Pagliacetti, R., Statues, 232. Pagliaro, A. M., Gelatines, 235. Pagliaro, D., Medicines, 235. Paillard, C, it Co., Musical boxes, 355. Paine Bros., Wood work, 379. Paine's Furniture Manuf. , Furniture, 112. Paiva, Manuel J. de, Boots, 287. Paixao, Antonio Aug. da, jr., Clothing, 287. Pajares, J., Earthenware, 272. Palacios, F., Wines, 264. Palacios, P., Woolen fabrics, 257. Palasse, Madame, Gown, 299. Pale, T. Ch., Cloths, 316. Palenoff, C, Photometer, 373. Palizzolo Gravina, Baron V., Books, 365. Pallares, Count of, Sabots, 276. Pallu, Eug., Fibres, 195. 1'almcrantz, Mitrailleuse, 227. Palme, Elias, Glass lustre, 207, Palmer, B. F., Artificial limbs, 136. Palmer & Kendall, Nets, 126. Palmer Mills, Dress gnods, 117. Palmer, Samuel, Index, 338. Palmer, '1 heo. J., Rechi.ing chair, no. Palmer, W. F., Tools, 1^8. Palmer & Williams, Corsets, 125. Palme's Son, F. E., Glassware, 207. Palomar & Co., Paper, -*66. Palonka, Government of, Iron nippers, 305. Palz, E., Tageblatt, 348. Pampanga, Prov. Board of, Tapestry, 281. Pampin, C, Cloth, 258. Panada, J. L., Woven goods, 284. Panaloko, Government of. Coal. 97. Panayote, Petron, Oil "I flowers, 291. Pando, Acha y Garcia, Frame, .79. Pandoy, J. Maria, Wines, 264., Paniagua, C, Lessons, 266. Panier. E., Instruments, 198, 344. Pano Mamatti, Salt, 291 ; Gall nuts, 306; Cot- ton, 313. Panor Mamatti. Wool, 314. Panoucha. V.. Belt, 30 ; Leather, 310. Panscin, Y., Silk shirting, 297. Pantrepant Estate, Lace bark, 172. Paoli Belt Co., Belt, 331. Papa Giorki, Carpet. 296. Paparanhos, B. J., Biicks, 284. Papaz, Avcdiz. Copper, 292. Papaz Oglou, W ine, 313. Papaz, Oglou Bros., Oil, 292. Papazaki, M., Counterpane, 294. Papazoupola, Annetta, Cioth, 3' 1. Pape Bros. & Kugemann, Mouldings, 113. Paper & Chemical Manuiactorj , Piaster, dressing materials, 2^5. Papini, L., Truss, 23=. Pappazaki, Dimilri, Argillous talc, 97. Pappazaki, Nicola, Lignite, 96. Para, Province of, Ous, 252. Parabet, Basket, 292. Paradeiser, W., Models, 352. Paraiso Factory, Whisky, 268. Parana, Benevolent Si • iery of, Spun cotton, 256; Crochet work, 2f8. Parana, Commission of, Stones, 84; Tiles, 256; Berros waters, 2J9. Parana, Province of, Ores, 81 ; Gold veins, 82. Parana, Province of, Soaps, 252; Yarns, 253. Parapara Iron & Coal Co., Ore, 63. Pardo Montero, R., Sulphurous water, 91. Pr.rellada, Flacquer, & Co., Velvet, 273. Parfonry & Lcmaire, Chimney pieces, 194. Paris, City of. Models, 344; Reports, 345, 346. Paris Hill Mfg. Co., Carriages, 381. Paris, Isaac Joseph, Iron beams, 77. Paris, Society of Comparative Legislation, Books, 346. Parise, A., Sons, Lock, 235. Park, Bro., & Co. , Steel, 55. Parker, C, Coffee mills, 376. Parker, Chas., Shot guns, etc., 134. Parker, J., Son, & Co., Paper, 131. Parker & Whipple Co., Attachment, 141. INDEX. 439 Parkhurst & Gridley, Strap, 129 ; Stationers' goods, 130. Parkhurst, V. P., Stand, 114. Parkinson Bros., Yeast, 144; Vinegar, 154. Parkinson, J. B., Wisconsin, 14. Parkinson, \V. S., Kansas, 12. Parks, M., Virginia, 14. Parks, \V., & Son, Cotton yarns, 189. Parma, J., Piques, 208. Parmentier, Gosset, & Co., Mantels, 216. Parmentier, Van Hoegarden, & Co., Cotton fabrics, 216. Parnell, M., Wine, 159. Paroni, Andres, Cement, 84. Paroz, J., History, 353. Parquetry Factory, Plans, 356. Parr, B. le, Wool, 180. Parramore, T., Wool, 183. Parras, A. E. de, Embroidery, 258. Parrot, T. S., Instrument, 34J. Parsons, J. H., & Co., Shirts, 125. Parsons, John, Inks, etc., 104. Parsons Paper Co., Writing paper, 131. Parsons, W. H., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Partridge & Co., Brackets, 148. Parvis, Mr., Furniture, 236. Pas, Gerard, Bronzes, etc., 216. Pascal Iron Works, Iron work, 58. Pascual & Co., Cloth, 274; Velvets, 276. Pascual & Co., A., Silk fabrics, 275. Pascual, S., Cloth, 274. Pascual y Granes, P., Window, 272. Pashkoff, B., Wire cloth, 316. Pashroif, Basil, Bogoiavlensk & Vennihotoorji Copper Works, Copper, 98. Pa-ssaic Rolling Mill Co., Iron, etc., 57. Passaic Zinc Co., Ingots, 47, 59. Passolo, E. Germack., Boots, 366. Passos, Augusto Fructuoso, Combs, 288. Pastor, Molto, & Co., Cloth, 274. Pastore, Gio, late Filippo, Liquorice, 231. Paszepny, C., Albums, 373. Patagones, Justice of the Peace of, Salt, 255. Pateguazza Bros., N. & A., Perfumery, 232. Patek, Phillipe, & Co., Chronometers, 355. Patent Keg Co., Paint cans, 376. Patent Nut &: Bolt Co., Nuts, etc., 153. Patent Plumbago Crucible Co., Crucibles, 146. Patent Selenitic Cement Co., Cement, 61. Paterno, E., Judge, Gr. III., 15. Paterno, F., Drawings, 211. Patience, J., Wheat, 163. Paton Manufacturing Co., Cloths, 189. Paton, Robt., & Son, Furniture, no. Patricio, Francisco Antonio, Silk cocoons, 286. Patrick & Carter, Bells, 331. Patriotismo Factory, Cloths, 265. Patron Bros., Mineral waters, 85. Patten, F. H., Quartz, 55. Patterson Bros., Tablets, 162. Patterson, J. E., & Co., Doors, 378. Patterson, J. M,, Wheat, 163. Patterson, J. S., Vermont, 14. Patton, J. D., Drawings, 335. Patton, R. M., Finance, 11. Patury, J. J. S., Clay pots, 252. Paugger, F., Instruments, 351. Paul, D., Implements, 328. Paul, J., & Co., Stone, 53. Paul, J. M., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Paul, William, Works on horticulture, 339. Paula, Antonio Jose. Cork hats, 287. Paulding, Kemble, & Co., Model of gun car- riage, 134; Drawings, 335. Pauli, F., Essences, 225. Paulo Alfonso, District of, Hats, 253. Paulsen, J., Wines, 262. Paulus, A., Musical instruments, 349. Paulus, E., Watches, 330; Musical instru- ment, 349. Paulus & Schuster, Musical instruments, 349. Pauly, Boothon, & Co., Vinegar, 240. Paupier, L. , Scales, 344. Pausacker, Evans, & Co., Portmanteaus, 161. Pauw, F. de, Trimmings, 197. Pawtucket Hair Cloth Co., Cloths, 122. Paxon, Comfort, & Co., Zinc monuments, 139 ; Robes, 143. Paxton, W. G., Mississippi, 13. Paya & Gisbert, Paper, 277. Payne, G., Arrowroot, 158. Payno, M., Geography, 266. Paz, E., Gymnastic apparatus, 346. Peabody Mills, Cotton goods, 117. Peace Dale Mfg. Co., Cassimeres, 121. Peacock, H. H., Cases, 129. Peacock, W. Cricket bats, 191. Peak Downs Copper Mfg. Co., Copper, 167. Peake, Thomas, Bricks, 145. Pears, A. & F., Soap, 144. Pearse Bros., Hides, 163. Pearse, J., Penmanship, 341. Pearse, J. B., Drawings, 334. Pearson, Thomas, & Son, Quilts, 149, Pearsons, G. W., Model, 334. Pease, C. A., Washstand, 377. Pease, F. S., Oils, 103. Pechar, J., Designs, 352. Pechar, J., & A. Peez, Statistics, 351. Peck & Greene, Underwear, 125. Peck, Henry, Show cases, in. Peck, Kennedy, & Co., Tile, 107; Radiator, 115. Peck & Snyder, Skates, 139. Peck, W., Montana, 13. Peckham Mfg. Co., Jeans, 116; Doeskins, 121. Pecora Paint Co., Paints, 104. Pedagogic Museum, Educational, 372. Peden, M. J., Maize, 158. Pedro, Carmen de. Jet, 91. Pedro II. Dock Works Co., Plans, 367. Pedros, Diarbekir, Oils, 291. Pedros, Mihalgazi, Raisins, 312. Pedros Salgadas Mineral Water Co., 95. Pedroso Mines & Manf'y, Ores, 89 ; Iron, 92. Pedroza, D. J. L., Salt, 283. Pedruncini, Juan, Shell lime, 84 ; Bricks, 256. Peel, T. W., Clay, 73. Peet, S. D., Ornaments, 328. Pefkiades, J., Wine, 313. Peguero, Andres, Coal, 89; Jet, 91. Peine, Edward, CulT buttons, 205. Peirce, C. W. & J., Skirts, etc., 120. Peirce, I., Desks, 321. Peirce's Union Business College, 326. Peixoto, Rodrigo Jose, Brass nails, 289. Pelaez, R., Balsam, 278. Pellas, G., Ornaments, 233. Pellet, A. P., Silk, 195. Pelletier, M. A., Glass, 193 ; Windows, 194. Peloubet, Peiton, & Co., Organs, 333. Peltier, E., Labels, 194. Peltzer & Son, Thread, 217. Pembedge, Oglou Moustapha, Prunes, 312. Pemno Petcha, T., Cocoons, 314. Peiia, P., Hair, 277. Penal Djpt., Uniform, 341. Penal Plantations, Supt. of, Sugar, 180. Penalva, B., Horse belt, 259. Penasson, A., Printing, 237. Penco, J., Cocoa, 184. Penfield, E. C, & Co., Trusses, 135. Penington, E., Alternate, p. Peninsula Stone Co., Building stone, 52. Peniston, J. T., Arrowroot, 174. Penitentiary of Lima, Shoes, 263. Penn Gas Coal Co., Coal, 51. Penn Roofing Co., Felts, 378. Penna, A. G. d'A., Tinctures, 252. Penna, Ferreira, Plans, 367. Pennini, Baron of Floristallo, Sulphur, 81. Pennise, Baron di F., Essences, 232. Pennsylvania, Educational Dept. of, 326. Pennsylvania Furnace, Ores, 49; Iron, 59. Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Ores, 48. Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Co., Lanterns, 114. 440 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Pennsylvania Lead Co., Lead, 59. Pennsylvania Marble Co., Tiles, 53. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co., Salts, 102. Pennsylvania Working Home for Blind Men, Work, 374; Harness, 382. Penrose &. Richards, Fuel, 61. Pensado, Mrs., & Sisters, Flowers, 266. Pensel, H., & Co., Slates, 205. Penssimo, Laces, 301. Penton, Thos., Engine, 188. Pen-yr-orsedd Slate Quarry Co., Slates, 61. Penzer, J., Timber, 158. Peon, Jose Contreras, Romances, 267. Pepper, Geo., Plasterers' models, 162. Pepper, W., Medical Director, 10. Pepperill Mfg. Co., Sheetings, etc., 117. Pequinot, C. & A., Watches, 330. Perachipolani, K.', Cover, 301. Perafita Gavigola, F., Carbonic water, 91. Peralta, Mrs. A., Music, 266. Perard, V., Machines, 199. Percussion Cap Factory, Caps, 210. Percy, John, Horse shoes, 191. Perdigao, D. F. Z., Pharmaceutics, 252. Perdigao, Miguel Salvado, Woolen cloth, 286. Perdiguero, G., Mantas, 275. Pereda, Bias, Cotton, 269. Pereira, Antonio de la Vclha, Silk, 286. Pereira Bros., Straw hat, 287. Pereira, C. C, Instruments, 369. Pereira, Luiz Maria, Boots, 287. Pereira, V. A., Hydrometer, 369. Pereire, Isaac, Coal, 80. Perelli, Prof. Luigi, Album, 365. Pereno Papa, Brandy, 313. Perepelkin, J., Silk, 317 ; Umbrellas, 318. Peres, J. M. de Mattos, Soaps, 283 ; Linen fabric, 285 ; Woolen fabrics, 2S6. Peretti, Santiago, Dressed stone, etc., 84. Perez, A. G., Tonic, 255. Perez, Bernardo, Ore, 89. Perez, E. Juan, Almanacs, 267. Perez, Francisco, Calamine, 89. Perez, Hernandez, Dictionary, 267. Perez, Juan Jose, Whisky, 262. Perez, Luisa, Mineral water, 85. Perez, M., Printing, 263 ; Cloak, 277. Perez, Norverto, R. P. Fr., Rock argil, 93. Perez, Romero, Varnish, 271. Perez & Son, Cloth, 274. Perez, Sons of J., Cloth, 274. Perez Villamil, J., Soaps, 271. Periana, Corporation of, Mineral waters, 91. Perichon, F., Embroidery, 258. Peii^r, F., Judge, Gr. XXL, 18. Perkins, A. M., & Son, Oven, 148. Perkins, E., Refrigerator, 376. Perkins & McFarland, He;iters, 375. Perks, Samuel, Extract, 145. Perl, J., Teeth, 210. Perm Gun Foundry, Crucibles, 315. Permanent Commission of Mutual Relief Association, Reports, 363. Pernambuco, Prov. of, Iron, 82 ; Matches, Pernod, Ed., Absinthe, 214. Pero & Baxeda, Textiles, 273. Perrault, L., & Co., Account books, 189. Perreaux, Velocipede, 200. Perreaux, L. G., Model, 195 ; Instruments, 344. Perrenoud, A., Chronometer escapement, 355. Perret, E. F., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Perret's, D., Sons, Watches, 355. Perrin Brothers, Gloves, 197. Perrin, W., jr., Malt, 164. Ptrrot, A., Melodeon, 333. Perrot, Henry, Bronzes, 193, 199. Perry, Davis, & Co., Gratings, 162. Perry, G. A., Atlas, etc., 369. Perry, Hunter, & Co., Safety fuse, 160. Perry, JR., Organs, 333 ; House, 378. Perry, M., Pyrites, 67. Perry, Miss C., Embroidery, 265. Perry, Mrs., Necklaces, 169. Perry, V., Bandages, 135. Perseveranca Co., Ore, 94 ; Tin ingot, 95. Person, A., Wire cloths, 253. Perthes, J., Atlases, 348. Peru, Government of, Guano, 264. Peru Steel & Iron Co., Ore, 50 ; Blooms, 56. Peruvian Industry Society, Grains, 264. Pesquera, A. M., Paper, 278. Peters, C. F., Music, 348. Peters, Henry S., Building sandstone, 72. Peters, J. L., Music, 326. Peters, R., jr., Alternate, 9. Peters & Sons, Carriages, 383. Peters, T., & Sons, Carriages, 154. Peterson, A. J., Machine, 364. Peterson, C. E., Table, 225; Portrait, 226. Peterson, J. A., Cape, 250. Peterson, T. B., & Bros., Books, 327. Petit, Pierre, & Bryson, Jewelry, 213. Petro, B., Almonds, 307; Rice, 309. Petro. Volonia, Gall nuts, 306. Petroff & Medvedeff, Shawls, 317; Furs, 318. Petroff, N\, Judge, Gr. XX., 18. Pctroli, P., Shoes, 234. Petropolitan Co., Cotton goods, 253. Pctry, A., Arithmometer, 359. Petry, GeissLl, Bayha, & Co., Landaus, 380. Pcttersen, Andr., Perfumery, 229. Pettersen, C. J., Machine, 363. Pcttersen, Gunerius, Valines, 229. Pettersen, Karl, Granite, 80; Map, etc., 364. Pettigrcw, William, Axe handles, 179. Pettingill & Sawyer, Oil cloths, 126, 143. Pcttit, Henry, Chief of Bureau of Installation, 10; Buildings, bridges, 334. Pettit, Henry, & Wilson, Jos. M., Exhibition buildings, 334. Peyton & Peyton, Bedsteads, 147. Pfaff, F., Instruments, 349. Pfaff, J., Clarionets, 332. Pfeiffer, Carl, Design, 336. Pfizer, Chas., & Co., Chemicals, 102. Pfretzschner, G. A., Instruments, 349. Pharmaceutical Society, Pharmacopoeia, 267. Phelps, Doremus, & Corbett, Furniture, 109. Philadelphia Architectural Iron Co., 143. Philadelphia Axle Co., Axles, etc., 378. Philadelphia Galvanizing Co., Railing, 143. Philadelphia Iron & Steel Co., Iron, ^7. Philadelphia Quartz Co., Silicate of soda, 102. Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co., Iron ores, 49; Stone, 53; Rails, 57; Bridge models, 334; Cereals, 337. Philadelphia Truss Co., Trusses, 136. Philadelphia Worsted Spinners' Assc, 119. Philippe, C, Cloth, 195. Philippe, Emile, Jewelry, 197. Philips, J. jr.. Worsted goods, 120.' Philips, W. J., Instruments, 331. Phillips, C. C, & Co., Varnishes, 104. Phillips, E. F., Tubing. 331. Phillips, H. M., Massachusetts, 12. Phillips & Jacobs, Chemicals, 102. Phillips, Nimick, & Co., Iron, 55. Phillips, S. F., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Phillips, S. R., Harness, 382. Philosofoff, Basil, & Co., Chemicals, 315. Phinney, S. B., Massachusetts, 12. Phipson, Miss E., Sideboard, 147. Phoenix Foundry Co., Photograph, 162. Phoenix Furniture Co., Bedroom suites, m. Phoenix Iron Co., Drawings, 334. Phoenix Match Mfg. Co., Matches, 225. Phoenix Mfg. Co., Crucibles, 54. Phosphor Bronze Co., Tools, 62, 153. Photographic Association, Berlin, Books, 347. Photo-Lithographic Inst., Weimar, Maps, 348. Pi & Solanes, Laces, 277. Piacente, F., Olive oil, 232. Pichler, H., Table cloths, 203. Pichot, E., Labels, 200. Pickering, T. R., Connecticut, 11 ; Veloci- pede, 381. Pickett, R. O., Alabama, n. INDEX. 441 Pickman & Co., China, 272. Piedrola, J. de D., Silk, 275, 279. Piel, A., Jewelry, 197. Pierce, G. G., Cheese, 163. Pierce, I. Newton, Enamel colors, 105, Pierpont, F. H., Judge, Gr. XII., 17. Pierson & Herman, Tools, 126. Pignatelli, Jose da Cunha, Blanket, 286. Pigou, Wilks, & Lawrence, Powders, 145. Pik, J., Instruments, 319 ; Ores, etc., 372. Pike, Wm. J., Clays, 61. Pilat, A., Gloves, 208. Pile, W. H., & Sons, Hydrometers, 108. Pilling, G. P., Jewelry, 127 ; Instruments, 135. Pillow, Hersey, & Co., Nails, 190. Pilofia, Corporation of, Marbles, 90. Pim Bros. & Co., Poplins, 150. Pimental, Francisco, Sketch, 267. Pimentao, A. A., Pottery, 284. Pimemel & Queiroz, Silks, 287. Pine Grove Furnace, Ores, 43 ; Iron, 58. Pineda, Corporation of, Iron, 87. Pineiro, A., Soap, 255. Pinell, Corporation of, Refractory earth, 91. Pinet, F., Boots, 197. Pingree, L. F., Limbs, 136. Pinheiro, A., Apparatus, 366. Pinho, Guithermina d'Oiivcira, Flowers, 288. Pini & Co., Glass cruet stand, 256. Pino, Manuel, Gloves, 263. Pinon & Guerin, Cloth, 195. Pinson, Ivory, 198. Pintado y Morales, L., Hat, 276. Piqua Woolen Miils, Felts, 121 ; Jackets, 124. Piquee, F. , & Bros., Velvets, 195. Piqucras, O, & Co., Books, 259. Piquet, Ah'onzo Emilio, On.s, 88; Plan, 92. Pires, J. de J., Patent medicines, 283. Pires, J. L., Salt, 283. Pirie, A., & Sons, Papers, 152. Pirik Oglou, Tissues, 293. Pirrone, Antonino, Liquorice, 231. Pisco, Province of, Raisins, 263. Pisereken, Government of, Wax, 312. Piseren, Govt, of, Cloth, 297 ; Caps, 299 ; Belt, etc., 3.0; Pitcher, 305 ; Morocco, 311. Piteira, Filipe, Blankets, 286. Pitet, senior & junior, Brushes, 200. Pitkin, P. P., Vermont, 14. Piton, C, Trophies, 143. Pittanti, Adriano, S: Co., Washstand, 253. Pitton & Co., Sandstone, 72. Pitz, G., Gelatine, 227. Placht Bros., Instruments, 351. Plajeman & Co., Beer, 262. Plambeck, N., Model, 206. Planas, Sons of M., Fabrics, 274. Planche, Edouard, Son, Writing ink, 21s. Planche, Melchior, Writing ink, 215. Planella Roure, A., Colors, 271. Plank, E., Toys, 205. Planteijdt, L., Canvas, 220. Planten, H., & Son, Gelatine capsules, 134. Plate Glass Mfg. Joint Stock Co., Glass, 216. Plateau, E., Inks, 193; Stationery, 19*;. Piatt Bros. & Co., Buttons, 129. Plaza, Nicanor, Gypsum bust, 261. Plaza, S. de la, Pins, 277. Pleuer & Co., Jewelry, 204. Plimpton, J. L., Parlor skates, 139. Plon & Co., Books, 344. Ploss, S., & Co., Instruments, 351. Plumber, B., Copper pyrites, 70. Plumber, Mclntyre, & Russ, Silver ores, 70. Plunket, G. T., Massachusetts, 12. Poblet, A., Cloth, 274. Poblete, T., Medicinal seeds, 259. Poel, A., Oils, 315. Pohl, C, Wines, 164. Pohlmann, Moritz, Piano strings, 350. Poiret & Son, Soap, 192. Poirrier, A., Chemicals, 193. Poirrier, Mortier, & Muller, Fabrics, 195. Poissonniez, J. B., Jewelers' cases, 218. Poiteling, P., Varnish, 315. Pokorny, K., Gloves, 208. Poland Mining Districts. Ore, etc., 98. Polhemus, J. H., Relrigerator, 376. Poliakoff, N. & A., Bros., Wool, 317. Policard, R., Stands, 200. Polidori, Count A., Green weed, 233. Politzer, A. , Anatomical preparations, 210, 351. Pollak, Jacques, Essences, 207 ; Ether, 210. Pollock, S., Apparatus, 154. Pollock & Son, Brushes, 142. Polo, Leoncio, Iron ore, 88. Polo, Miss L., Shirt, 265. Po!ooshin, N., Calico, 316. Poison. A., Wheat, 163. Polychroite Veneer Co., Wood fibre, 104. Polytechnic School, Delft, Models, 361. Pomeroy Coal Company, Coal, 52. Pommerais, L., Imitation marbles, 253. Ponce, D., Table cloth, 256. Ponce, Juan, Minerals, 86. Poncet, senior & junior, Silks, 196. Ponemah Mills, Cotton goods, 116. Ponferrada, Bathing Est. of, Waters, 91. Pons, Bartolome, Cream of tartar, 270. Ponsard & Gi^li, Iron, 81. Ponta Delgada, Administrative Board, Plan, 360- Ponta Delgada, Board of Works, Stone, 95. Ponta Delgada, Committee of, Mineral wa- ters, 95 ; Straw hats, 208 ; Lock, 289. Ponte, Jose Caetanoda, Woolen fabrics, 286. Ponti, Carlo, Optical instruments, 365. Ponti, Rovera, & Co., Buttons, 234. Pontif. Oleographic Society, Frames, 233. Pontoosuc Woolen Mfg. Co., Blankets, 121. Pontzen, E., Judge, Gr. XVIII. , 18. Ponzoni, L., Medicines, 235. Poole, H. S.,Ores and rocks, 71. Poole, James, & Co., Chronometers, 339. Poore, L. D. F., Judge, Gr. XXII., 18. Pootiloff Iron Works Co., Ores, 98; Projec- tiles, 319. Pope, Cole, & Co., Copper, 59. Pope Manufacturing Co., Pistols, 127. Poplar Creek Mineral R. R. Co., Ures, 49. Popovits, L., Models, 352. Popp. J., Hats, 317. Porcin.u, A., Sculpture, 235. Pork Packing Co., Lard, 224. Poron Bros , Millinery, 197. Port, A., Gloves, 209. Port, Dr., Dressing for fractures, 205. Port Henry Iron Ore Co., Ore, 47. Porta, Felix, Stones, 83. Portalegre, Army Arsenal of, Secretary, 252. Portalegre, Government of, Lime, 95. Portalegre National Wool Manufacturing Co., Cloths, 286. Porte Delgada, Government of, Building ma- terials, 94. Porter & Bainbridge, Cardboard, etc., 132. Porter Brothers & Co., Buttons, 129. Porter, C. T., Judge, Gr. XX., 18. Porter & Coates, Books, 326. Porter, R. K., California, 11. Portilla de la Sierra, Corp. of, Marbles, 90. Portland Brown Stone Quarries, Stoops, 53. Portocalaki, M. A., Wheat, 309. Portugol, F. P. de A., Gold dust, rocks, 82. Portuguese Civil Eng. Society, Books, 369. Portuguese Copper Mining Co., Ore, 94. Portuguese Mining Co., Tin ore, 94. Possilin, A, Cotton stuffs, woolen shawls, 316. Postawka, L., & Co., Piano taboret, no. Postle, Sydney, Ice machine, 340. Postles, J. P., Judge, Gr. XII. , 17. Poto Yani, K., Woolen, 296. Pottecher, B., Covers, 199. Potter, Ainsworth, & Co., Books, 327. Potter, J. E., & Co., Books, 327. Potter, T., Sons, & Co., Oil cloths, 119. Potter, W. K., Shell goods, 127. Pottier, Enamels, 194. 442 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Pottier&StymusMfg. Co., Bedstead, etc., m. Pottin Register JVifg. Co., Parlor billiard table, i<_q ; Registers, 330. Potts, Robert, Educational books, 338. Pouchan, A., & Co., Cigars, 264. Pound, T. C, Wisconsin, 14. Pourtier, M., Fountain, 190. Poussielgue, R. P., Decorations, 193; Bronzes, 199. Povan, Parrtaleon, History, 267. Powel, R., Hare, & Co., Ores, 50. Powell & Bishop, Dinner services, 147. Powell, E., Wines, 159. Power, J. L. , Mississippi, 13. Power, T. C, Montana, 13. Powers, D., & Sons, Oil cloths, 119. Powers & Wcightman, Chemicals, 101. Powhattan Mills, Muslins, 116. Powre, Gillot, O' Kelly, & Co., Pens, 198. Powrie, E., Leaf tobacco, 170. Poydebard, St., Silk, 196. Pozoblanco, Corporation of, Flannels, 275. Pozoritta, Chief Mountain & Mining Adminis- tration, Pyrolusite, 76. Pozuclo & Canto, F., Apparatus, 278. Practical Technological Inst., Collection, 372. Prado, M., Towel, 280. Prado Paper Manufacturing Co., Paper, 289. Pradoluengo Prov. Com., Flannels, 274. Praechter Bros. &Co., Corkwarc, 206. Prahran, Town Council of, Photographs, 162. Prakke, J. E. & H., Belting, 361. Prat, A., Dyed wool, 255. Prats, Widow & Sons of Jose, Cards, 278. Pratt, C, Clay, 73; Pottery, 188. Prait, Chas., & Co., Petroleum, 103. Pratt, D. G., Ivory goods, 127. Pratt, J. T., & Co., Tools, 137. Pratt, Mrs., Brushes, 250. Pratt, Read, & Co., Combs, 332. Pravotoroff, G., Umbrellas, 318. Pray Bros., Buggy, 381. Prentice, J., Instruments, 329. Preparatory School, Wax, 268 ; Botany, 269. Presbyterian Board of Publication, Books, 326. Prescott, G. S., Utah, 14. President of the Women's Catholic Associa- tion, Church ornaments, 277. Prestoe, H., Woods, 184. Preston, J. E., Texas, 14. Preston & Merrill, Yeast, 102 ; Boxes, 143. Pretta, Pedro, Extract of coffee, 262. Pretty, Grime, & Co., Prints, 119. Preveze, Government of, Dishes, 293 ; Carpet, 296 ; Cedras, 307. Price & Browne, Wool, 168. Price & Co., Books, 338. Price, J. & C, & Bros.. Bottles, 146. Price. Jennings. Kentucky, 12. Price's Patent Candle Co., Candles, 144. Priest, W., Wool, 171. Prieto, F., Fabric, 281. Prieto, Guillermo, Publications, 267. Prime, F., jr., Judge, Gr. I., 15. Prince, Franklin, & Bullock, E. L, Model, 60. Prince's Metallic Paint Co., Paints, 105. Prindle, F. C, Drawings, 335. Prindle, G. H., Muffs, 124. Prins, ML, Carpets, 220. Prison, Director of, Rugs, 220. Private Blind Asylum, Statutes, 354. Probst, Gottfr., Toys, 205. Prochoska, F., Pomades, 207. Proctor, Wm., jr., & Co., Pepsin, 101. Proprietors Queensland Journals, Papers, 179. Prosser, W. F., Alternate, 9. Prostes, H., Journals, 369. Protestant Missionaries, Publications, 242. Prouvost, Amedee, & Co., Wools, 195. Providence College, Work, 342. Providence Forge Co., Iron wheels, 77. Providence Franklin Society, Minerals, 47. Providence Gas Burner Co., Stoves, 114. Providence Tool Co., Rifles, etc., 134. Provincial Commission, Stalactites, 87 ; Cal- cined bone, 270 ; Basket, 277; Paper, 278. Provincial Convent, Cloth, 276. Pruckner, D., Toys, 205. Prugue, E., Soap, 263. Prunier, Pierre, Chemicals, 104. Przibram & Co., Adrianople red, 207. Public Comfort, Dep't of, Stationery, 336. Public Education, Dep't of, Books, 344. Public Institute for the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Pupils' work, 362. Public Instruction Board, Books, 366. Public Instruction, Ministry of, Maps, etc. 237- Public Welfare, Society for Promoting the Reports, 357.- Public Works, Dept. of, Sketch, 267; Yarns 286; Shoes, 288; Hardware, 289; Plans 34Si 357- Public Works Office, Drawings, 367. Publishers', Printers', S: Stationers' Club, 344 Publishing and Printing House of the Or phan Asylum, Books, 347. Pucci, Sansedoni Aless., Olive oil, 231. Puebla, City of, Siiks, 265. Puebla, Slate Government of, Woods, 267; Sugar, skins, 268. Puerta, Gabriel de la, Emetic tartar, 270. Puertas, L., Medicine, 255. Pugh, J. T., Auger bits, 137. Puig, Felipe, Salt, 91. Puig, J , S: Co., Fabrics, 273. Puira, Dept. of, Towels, 263 ; Cigars, 264. Pujol, L., Hair flowers, 258. Pujol, Nicanor, Iron ore, 83. Pullman's Palace Car Co., Model, 3^7; Car 382. Pullna, Mineral Water Dir., Water, 76. Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., Batteries, 331. Pulvermacher, I. L., Instruments, 153. Purdey, J., Guns, 152. Purvis, G. E., Tennessee, 14. Puschner, F. A., Buttons, 210. Pusey, Jones, & Co., Iron work, 59. Pusey, P., Minnesota, 13. Putnam, G. P., & Sons, Books, 326. Putnam Mfg. Co., Cottons, 116. Pyachou, J. H., Wyoming, 14. Q- Quaker City Organ Co., Organs, 333. Quarre, V., & Co., Shades, 114. Quebec Advisory Board, Lime, 72. Quebradella Company, Minerals, 86. Queen, J. W., & Co., Microscopes, 329. Queensland, Commissioners for, Views, 179. Queensland, Govt, of, Ores, 67 ; Saddlery, 1 79. Queensland Smelting & Assaying Co., Tin, 67. Queirel, J., Depurative solution, 255. Queiroz, G. J. de, Statistics, 369. Queiroz, Jose de Sequeira Pinto, Raw silk, 206. Quesada & Garcia, Soap, 271. Quesnal, Sheriff, Lime, 72. Quiamson, L., Fabric, 281. Quick, H. C, Wines, 168. Quigley, Albert, Wool, 337. Quigley, P., Construction of Mach. Hall, 115. Quigley, W. E., Horseshoes, 141. Quijano, A., Cotton goods, 265. Quinn, H. S., Mats, 163. Quinn, P. T., New Jersey, 13. Quint, S. H., & Son, Stencils, 137. Quintana, Juan de, Sand, 277. Raccoon Furnace, Ores, 49. Raccoon Mining and Manfg. Co., Iron, 59. Radieri Bros., Flannel, 233. Radiguet, Toys, 19S ; Mirrors, 345. Raff, G., Rum, 180. INDEX. 443 Raffin, Mrs. C. M., & Son, Muslins, 197. Raffl & Co., Statues, 193. Ra.bul, H., Si. 31^. Shmidt, Dr. von, Plaster. 319. Shoemaker, J L.. Solicitor, 10. Shoemaker, R., & Co., Fluid extracts, 101. Shoemaker, S M . Alternate, 9. Shoemakers' Co-operative Soc ty, Shoes, 234. Shoemakers' Society, Boots, 197. Shoenburger, J. H., Pennsylvania, 14. Shoenhof, J., & Co., Felt skirts, 127. Shokkojo Weavers, Dress silks, 246. Shomi, Y., Vases, 249. Shoninger, B., Organ Co., 332. Shoobert, J., Bark, 158. Shoobridge, E., Hops, 183. Shoolbred, J. # & Co., Furniture, 147. Shootoff, Arm chair, 316. Shorey & Co., Clothing, 189. Shorey, J., & Co., Fixtures, 113. Shortridge, N. P., Finance, 11. Shove Mills, Printing cloth, 118. Shoza, T., Cups, 245. Shrader, Table, 315. Shrader, A., Woolen goods, 317. Shroder, F., & Co., Cotton drills, etc., 117. Shroeder, F. & H., Pulpit, 109. Shubert, L., Hats. 317. Shuler & Benninghofen, Felts, 120. Shulthess, Friedr., Manuals, 354. Sibalon, Gov. & Municipality of, Fabric, 281. Sibeth, Otto, Map, 336. Sibley, A. H., Silver ores, etc., 70. Sibley, Col., & Mclntyre, J., Galena, 71. Sibley, F. K., Emery cloth, 55. Sicard, Juana G. de, Stone, 83. Siddall Bros., Book printing, 132. Sidenbladh, E., Statistics, 362. Sidmaki, S., Beans, 309. Sidoroff, Michael, Ore, 98; Costumes, 318. Siebenhiiner, A., Violins, 332. Siebenpfeiflfer, C, Jewelry, 204. Siegenthaler. SI., Boots, 212. Sieger, E., Lithographs, 211. Siegerland, Mine Owners of the, Ores, 75. Siegismund & Volkening, Literature, 348. Siegl, C, Linen. 208. Siegmund, W., Woolens, 208. Siemens Bros., Gutta percha, 339. Siemens, C. W., Iron, 62; Pyrometers, 339. Siemsen, J., Hemp goods, 203. Sieperman, C. F., & Son, Chemicals, 201. Sierra, Francisco, Coal, 89; Jet, 91. Sierra, Justo, Book, 267. Sigler, C. & J., Signs, 113. Sihieldknecht, Apparatus, 372. Silas, Rogers, & Co., Axles, 379. Siles, I., Essences, 232. Silicate Paint Co., Paints, 145. Silicon Steel Co., Steel rails, 56. Sillery, Convent de, pupils' work, 342. Silliman Chemical Works, Chemicals, 103. Silva, A. J. de L. e V., Cocoons, 286. INDEX. 45i Silva, A. J. P. da, & Alves, Sewing silk, 286. Silva, Antonio Moreira, Hats, 287. Silva, B. da, Mats, 285. Silva, Bernardino Antunes, Kid gloves, 287. Silva, Callado J. A da, Music, 366. Silva Continho, J. M. da, Judge, Gr. XXVI., 19. Silva, David Jose da, & Sons, Figured silk; 287. Silva, F., Cotton, 256. Silva, F. J. X. da, Cups, etc., 254. Silva, F. M. da, Compositions, 366. Silva, Guimaraes, Shoes, 287. Silva, H. J. da, Shoes, 253. Silva, J. B. C. da, Hats, 253. Silva, J. Baptista da, Horse bits, 290. Silva, J. P., Linen stuffs, 285; Shoes, 287. Silva, J. P. N. da. Memoirs, 369. Silva, Joao d'Oliveira, Furniture, 290. Silva, Joaquim da, Toothpicks, 288. Silva, Jose Francisco, Brown woolen cloth, 286. Silva, Jose Goncalves, Bird cages, 288. Silva, L., Prisms, 82. Silva, M.j Napkins, 258. Silva, M. A. Machado da, Iron, 82. Silva, M. da, Pottery, 283. Silva, Manuel Jose Francisco da, Silk, 287. Silva, Miguel Manuel da, Military boots, 287. Silva, Pessanha da, Annals, 366. Silva, S. A. P. da, Salt, 283; Model, 369. Silva, S. A. P. da, & F. A. Marques de Moura, Plan, 95. Silva, S. S. G. da, Ink, 252. Silva & Santos, Statuettes, 370. Silvas, M. D. da, Matting, 285. Silver Islet Co., Ingot of silver, 74. Silver, Jno., Marble, 72. Silver Lake Co., Braided cords, 123. Silver Spring Bleaching & Dyeing Co., Cotton cloth, 117. Silver, W. H., Churns, 377. Simaes, Rosa Clara, Blanket, 286. Simereli, C. B., Ornaments, 329. Simes & Tate, Filter, 377. Simes, Wm. F., & Son, Camphor, 101. Simmons, W. C, Wool, 183. Simms, T. S., & Co., Brushes, 190. Simon Bros., Embroidery, 258. Simon, M., Model, 361. Simon, May, & Co., Shawls, 150; Curtains, 151. Simon, P., Carpet, 297. Simona, Giorgio, Photographs, 358. Simonds' Manufacturing Co., Ranges, 374. Simonin, L., Judge, Gr. I., 15. Simonis, I., "Woolen stuff, 217. Simons & Co., Mosaic tiles, 193. Simons & Malcolm, Door mats, 155. Simons, Opdyke, & Co., Jewelry, 127. Simons, P., Bindings, 221. Simonsen, C, Punch, 223. Simpson & Co., Pianos, 333. Simpson, John, Manganese, 70. Simpson & King, Cotton fabrics, 149. Simpson, Robert, Coal, 71. Simpson, W. H., Maine, 12. Simpson, W., & Son, Prints, 119. Simson, A., Fabric, 280. Singer, J. W., & Son., Metal work, 147. Singer, Max, Aniline products, 215. Singer, Nimick, & Co., Steel, 56. Singer & Talcott Stone Co., Stone, 53. Sinigaglia, S., Heir of, Silk, 233. Sinsz, P., Tools, 137. Sintz, Geo., Limestone and lime, 54. Sippel, C, Turning, 379. Siqueira, P., Agates, 82. Sirch, O., Skins, 3T0. Sirkile, O., Skins, 310. Sirletti, F., Sets of teeth, 235. Sirot, C. & L., Nails, 200. Sisters of Charity, Embroideries, 242. Sitnoff, G., Boots, 317. Sittig. J., Buttons, 210. Sjoberg, A. P., Soaps, 225. Skead, Building sandstone, 72. Skead, W., Judge, Gr. VI., 16. Skellington, S., Whiplashes, 191. Skelly, T., Bolts, 379. Skelton & Co., Lamps, 148. Skelton, Tooke, & Co., Shirts, 189. Skinner, G. M., Fishing tackle, 191. Skorniakoff, E., Wood, 320. Skrivan, J., & Son, Hats, 209. Skultuna Stock Co., Copper, 79. Slade Mills, Printing cloths, no. Slataper, F., Judge, Gr. XVIII. , 18. Slater Cotton Co., Cotton goods, 116. Slater & Perry, Boots and shoes, 1S9. Slater, W. S., Cotton goods, 115. Sloan, W. B., Ornaments, 328. Sloter, Geo., & Co., Almanac, 179. Smart, Dr., Gold, 6S. Smart, W., Oven, 148. Smedley, Samuel L., Drawings, 335. Smet, E. de,& Co., Thread, 216. Smiley, T. J. L., California, n. Smirnoff, N., Felt, 317. Smith, A. E., Axles, 379. Smith, Alex. , & Sons Carpet Co. , Carpet, 122. Smith, B. N., & Co., Piano legs, 334. Smith, Borthwick, Chronometers, 339. Smith Bros., Engraving, vases, 108. Smith & Campion, Furniture, 109. Smith, Chas. K., & Co., Oils, 103. Smith, David, Book, 33S. Smith, E. J., Desk, 112; Envelope, 130. Smith, Edward, & Co., Varnishes, 105. Smith & Egge, Chairs, 140. Smith, Esteban G., Petroleum, 263. Smith, F. H., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Smith, Frederick, & Co., Iron, etc., 62. Smith, G. J., Lace, 151. Smith, G. S., Wine, 164. Smith, Geo. , Wheat, 163 ; Portable organ, 339. Smith, H., Sleighs, 381. Smith, H. D., & Co., Hardware, 379. Smith, H. E., & Co., Cotton yarns, 117. Smith, H. H., Canadian goods, 189. Smith, H. J., & Co., Stained glass window, 108. Smith, Hanway, & Co., Baking powder, 102. Smith, J., Bismuth, 68. Smith, J. C, Illinois, 12; Minerals, 48. Smith, J. L., Judge, Gr. III., 15 ; Maps, 321. Smith, J. & S., Tools, 153. Smith, ]., & Son, Needles, 151 ; Sleigh, 381. Smith, J. T., & Co., Buggies, 381. Smith, J. W., Needles, 151. Smith, J. Y., Rhode Island, 14. Smith, J. Y., Sheetings, 116. Smith, James Nelson, Fruit wines, 156. Smith & Kaye, Bricks, 188. Smith, Marshall L., Mineral paint, 105. Smith, Mrs. R. T., Lace, 174. Smith, R. H., & Co., Saws, 190. Smith, S. A., Chairs, 143. Smith & Sayre, Drawings, 335. Smith & Son, Biscuits, 164. Smith, W. B., Counter show-case, 109. Smith, W. M., Ornaments, 143. Smith & Wesson, Fire arms, 133. Smith & Wilby, Flannels, cotton, 189. Smith, Wm., Peat, 71 ; Knives, 230. Smith, Wm. Sooy, Engineering exhibits, 335. Smithers, J. & G., Soap, 169; Wax, 170. Smithers, Mrs. G. H., Flowers, 128. Smith's Homoeopathic Pharmacy, Homoeo- pathic preparations, 134. Smits, C.j Model, 360. Smucker, I., Ornaments, 329. Smuts, Miss G., Articles of flowers, 171. Smyrna, Government of, Lignite, 96; Salt, 291; Towels, 295, 296, 297; Jalap, 304; Pitch, 306; Almonds, 307; Wheat, 308; Wax, 312 ; Wool, 314. Smyth & Co., Stockings, 151. Smyth & Pennington, Files, 138. Smyth, R. Brough, Maps, 65. Snell Mfg. Co., Augers, 137. 452 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Snow, C, Massachusetts, 12. Snow, J. H., Model ship, 337. Snowden, E. G., Wine, 164. Snyder, C. Ridgway, Work table, m. Snyder, Jacob K., California, n. Snyers, Rang, & Co., Walnut furniture, 216. Snyers, T., judge. Or. VII., 16. Soares, Jose Nogueira, Shoes, 287. Social Manufacturing Co., Cotton goods, 117. Society of Friends, Jasper, 90. Soden, Smith R. H., Judge, Gr. II., 15. Soderen, F. W., Knives, 227. Soenneken, F., Books, 348. Soergel & Stollmeyer, Jewelry, 204. Soggs, C. W., Vegetable parer, 376. Sohmer & Co., Pianos, 333. Sohn & Delabre, Porcelain, 198. Sohn, L., Jewels, 193. Sola, Ramon, Gypsum, 84. Solanas, A., Shirts, 276. Soldan, L. P., Oil, 264. Soldevilla, E., Pistols, 278. Soldiers, Com. on Wounded, Book, 221. Sole, E., Cotton, 273. Soleiman, Guengine, Galena, 96. Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Tiles, 75. Solf, A., &Co., Rice, 264. Soliman, Pocket knife, 305. Solinas, Arras Giuseppe, Olive oil, 231. Sollima, Giacomo, Scales, 365. Solmans, Alden, Hats, 126. Solo, Emilio de, Peroxide of manganese, 88. Solomayor, P., Counterpane, 256. Solomon, C, Map, 169. Solomon, Saul, & Co., Bookbinding, 169. Solomonoff. P. Z., Chests, 320. Solvay & Co., Chemicals, 192, 215. Somers, D. M., Penholders, 130. Somerset, F., Photographs, 174. Somerville, P. T., Marble monuments, 72. Somes & Co., Oil, 184. Sommelet, C, Cutlery, 199. Sommerschuh, W. I., Earthenware, 208. Somoza, Juan Manuel, Iron, 92. Somoza Pineiro, Ramon, Iron, 89. Sonderegger, Y. Y., Manuals, 354. Sonto, Antonio M. G., Silk cocoons, 286. Sonto, Jose Sebastiao, Horse shoe, 290. Sonto, Rodrigo Alves Martius de, Boots, 287. Soorin, P., Carpet, 318. Sooviroff, V. N., Woolen cloths, 316. Soper, W., Rifles, 152. Sopwith, Tomas, Galena, 88. Sordoillet, J. F., Jewelry, 197. Sorensen, C. P., Clothing, 223. Sorensen & Kloostad, Carriage, 230. Soriano, Aniceto, Salt, 270. Sorokin, T., Gloves, 317. Sosa, R.. Ostrich feather caparison, 260. Sossoolnikoff, J., Caps, 317; Crosses, 319; Harness, 320. Soto & Barrera, Baskets, 277. Soto, Mayor C, Minerals, 86. Soto, O. & M., Stuffed condor, 262. Soto y Tello, M., Tiles, 272. Souchet & Co., Enamel, 193 ; Flowers, 198. Souke, Government of, Ores, 97. Soutar & Co., Tobacco, 172. South Australian Commissioners, Marble, 166 ; Skins, 167. South Boston Mfg. Co., Cannon, etc., 134. South & North Alabama R.R.,Ores,48 ; Ircn, 56. Southworth Co.. Writing paper, 131. Souza, B. J. J., Ink, 283. Souza, Jose da Cunha Alves, Boots, 287. Souza, Luiz Augusto de, Small bells, 289. Souza, Maria Magdalena, Aloe fibres, 288. Souza & Silva, A. J., Cotton yarns, 285. SovetofF, Mary, Shirt, 318. Sower, Potts, & Co., Maps, 321. Soyer, Paul, Jewelry, 197. Sozeiriyo, Nat. Rev. Dept., Stamps, 248. Spadaro, Grassi P., Citrates, 235. Spafford, A. C, Illinois, 12. Spahn, C. G.j Jewelry, 204. Spalhareon, Government of, Ore, 304. Spamer, (_>., Books, 348. Sparks, T. W., Drop-shot, 133. Sparks, Westwater, & Co., Coal, 31. Spaulding, D. S., Jewelry, 129. Spear, J., & Co., Stoves, 374. Special Commission to the Exhibition, Woods, minerals, 263 ; Silk, 264. Spedalieri, Ba Felice, Sulphur, 81. Speeler Pottery Co., Crockery ware, 108. Speir, W., Drawings, 367. Spellier, L. H., Regulator, 330. Spemann, W., Works, 348. Spence, John C, Stained glass window, 188. Spence, Peter, Alum, 144. Spencer, J., Dentistry, 157. Spencer, O. B., Painting, 251. Spencer Optical Mfg. Co., Lenses, 331. Spencer, T., Sugars, 251. Speth, K. L., Fancy cabinet ware, 112. Spiegelberger, L., Chemicals, 202. Spill, D., Ivoride, 153. Spiller Bros., Cutlery, 190. Spiller, Ph., Books, 348. Spillman, H., Trusses, 136. Spillmann, Heinrich, Tools, 214. Spinelli, R., Soaps, 187. Spink, S. L., Alternate, 9. Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Springs, 109. Spitzer, Geo. W., Jewelry, 129. SpofFord, Jennie H., Bracket holder, 109. Spooner, W. B., Alternate, 9. Sprague, E., Maine, 12. Spranger, N., Jewelry, 204. Springer, J., Books, 348. Springer, Morely, & Gause, Wheels, 379. Spurr, C. W., Wood hangings, 133. Squires, E., Fruits, 158. St. Amand, A., Indian curiosities, 342. St. Arnaud Pastoral & Agricultural Society, Oats, 163. St. Gallen Aid Society, Annual reports, 357. St. Gallen, Government of, Plans, 356. St. Gallen Orphan Asylum, Report, 357. St. Gobain, Chaur.y, & Circy, Glass, 193 : Mirrors, 194. St. Hubert's Vineyard Co., Wine, 164. St. Hyacinthe College, 342. St. Isabel, College of, Sandals, 281. St. James, C, Carriage, 381. St. John, F., Ducks, fish, 163. St. John Stone Chinaware Co., Stoneware, 188. St. John's Stone Chinaware Co., Fire brick, 73- St. Johnsbury Granite Co., Tablets, 53. St. Louis & Iron Mountain R. R., Minerals, 48. St. Louis Stamping Co., Utensils, 377. St. Maria da Soledade, Colony of, Linens, 253. St. Nicolas, C, Books, 359. St. Petersburg Arsenal, Harness, 320. St. Petersburg Mining School, Minerals, 98. St. Petersburg, Municipality of, Plans, 373. St. Petersburg Workshop for Educational Ap- pliances & Games, Gymnastics, 372. Staaf, P. O., Books, 362. Staaff, Book, 344. Stacoupola, Madame H., Cover, 301. Stadtbauamt of Vienna, Plans, 352. Staes, Sproelants. Oils, 215. Stafford & Co., Yarns, 116. Stafford Manufacturing Co., Stencils, 140. Stafford Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Staheli-Wild, C., Embroideries, 213. Stahl, Maurice, Chronometers, 355. Stahlberg, L. F., Cutlery, 227. Stahlecker, C. F., Piano, 350. Staiger, C, Ores, 67. Stamadi Marneraki, Wines, 313. Stambach, John A., & Co., Furs, 129. Stampa Bula, F., Gloves, 276. Standiford, E. D., Kentucky, 12. Stang, T., Drawings, 361. INDEX. 453 Stanhope Co., Ore, 68. Stanley Bros., Tiles, 146. Stanley, I. N., Setting of retorts, 335. Stanley Rule & Level Co., Lathes, 137. Stanley Works, Hinges, 140. Stantien & Becker, Raw amber. 75. Stanton, M., & Co., Hangings, 190. Stanway, W., Models, 161. Stapfer, John, Silks, 213. Staples, C, Judge, Gr. XV., 17. Star Furnace Co., Ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Star Knitting Co., Shirts, 125. Star Plate & Universal Polishing Powder Co., Polishing powder, 61. Star Tool Co., Tools, 137. Stark Mills, Sheetings, 119. Starkoff, E., Paper, 373. Starr & Co., Tacks, 319. Starr, John, Barytes, 71. Starr Manufacturing Co., Skates, 190. Starr & Marcus, Diamonds, etc., 127. Starri, K., Wool, 314. Starri, Oglou, Salep, 304 ; Skin, 310. Stassfurt Chemical Factory, Salts, 201. Statistical Bureau, Christiania, Statistics, 364. Stauffenegger, Chr., Absinthe, 214. Stchelkoff, Embroidery, 318. Steam Net Manufactory, Nets, 203. Steam Ticking Mills, Ticking, 203. Stearic Light Co., Soaps, 252. Stearns, Frederick, Pharmacies, 101. Stebert, P., Essay, 359. Stechel, Oils, 252. Stecher, K., Instruments, 351. Steck, G., & Co., Pianos, 333. Steeger, H., Boilers, 378. Steel Co. of Canada, Ores, 71 ; Iron, etc., 74. Steel, E. T., Finance, 11. Steel & Garland, Grates, 148. Steele, John, Chairs, no. Steen, C, & Son, Maps, 224. Steen, Daniel, Soaps, 229. Steenberg, A., Newspaper, 223. Steffan, F., & Co., Shawls, 121. Stefsky, J., Cords, 208. Stehelin, Plans, 356. Stehr, Carl, Amber, 128. Steidinger, J., Penmanship, 353. Steiger & Co., Embroideries, 213. Steiger, E., Books, 321. Stein, C, Furniture, 208. Steinbach, G. P., Carriages, 381. Steindl, C, Buttons, 210. Steiner, H., Vases, 166; Inkstands, 167. Steiner & Kolliner, Garnet jewelry, 209. Steinhauer & Co., Jewelry, 204. Steinhaus, J. F., Bibles, 348. Steinhilber, A., Gloves, 209. Steinmetz, D., Judge, Gr. XV., 17. Steinmetz, F., Veneer, 211. Steinway & Sons, Pianos, 332. Stelwagon, J., & Sons, Paper, 132. Stenburg's, G., Widow, Fabrics, 226. Stenman, F. A., Locks, 227. Stenographical Society, Books, 349. Stenstrup, Painting, 223. Stephani, Boots, etc., 300. Stephen, A., & Son, Secretary, 188. Stephen, Geo., Silver ores, 70. Stephens, H. C, Inks, 145; Inkstands, 152. Stephens, R. E., Rifle, 190. Stephens, T. B., Leather, 180. Stephenson, Blake, & Co., Printing, 338. Stephenson, J., & Co., Cars, 382. Steraux, E., Marbles, 82. Sterchi, Fritz, Wood carvings, 358. Sterling, E., Coal, 71. Stern Portland Cement Factory, Cement, 75. Sternberger, L. & S., Shirts, 124. Sterns, Jno. N., & Co., Silks, 123. Stetson, John B., & Co., Hats, 126. Stettin Fire Brick Mfg. Co., Retorts, 202. Steubenville Coal Co., Coal, 51. Stevens, A. J., & Co., Oil cloth, 189. Stevens, C. A., & Alrich.W. H., Bedstead, 109. Stevens Institute of Technology, Model, 134 ; Instruments, 332. Stevens, J., & Co., Shot guns, etc., 134. Stevens, J. G., Alternate, 9. Stevens Linen Works, Diaper, no. Stevens, Thomas, Regalia, 150; Cards, 152. Stevenson, C. C, Nevada, 13. Stevenson & Elliott, Landau, 161. Steward, J., Ale, 164. Stewart, A., Indicator, 330. Stewart, A. C, Wool, 171. Stewart, A. C, & Co., Angora hair, 171. Stewart & Co., Wire, 57; Photographs, 162. Stewart & Ferguson, Wheat, 163. Stewart, G., Books, 169. Stewart, G., jr., Chest, 190. Stewart & Mattson, Locks, 140. Stewart, Moir, & Muir, Curtains, 150. Stewart, S. N., Rail, 374; Model, 382. Stewart, W. W., Native copper, 70. Stiasny, F. & M., Gloves, 209. Stief, J., Toys, 205. Stieff, C. M., Pianos, 333. Stieglitz, Baron A., Sail cloth, 316. Stierling, Dr. R., Model, 353. Stiff, James, & Sons, Terra-cotta, 146. Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Desk, no; File, 130. Still, W., Book, 326. Stille, Alb., Surgical instruments, 227. Stillwater Woolen Mills, Cassimeres, 120. Stilson, E., Wisconsin, 14. Stimson & Babcock, Varnishes, 105. Stiraki Marinaki, Almonds, 307. Stites & Co., Iron measures, 376. Stitt, Price, & Co., Building stone, 54. Stivers, R. M., Buggies, 380. Stobie, James, Iron ore, 71. Stock Co. for Mfg. Bricks, Limestone, 81. Stock Co. for Mfg. Laces, Laces, 234. Stockbridge Iron Co., Iron ore, 48. Stockenstriim, Axel von, Ores, 78; Iron, 79. Stockholm Central Printing Stock Co., 362. Stockholm Royal Statistical Central Bureau, Diagrams, 362. Stockholm Royal War Dep., Drawings, 362. Stockholm Woolen Mfg. Co., Woolens, 226. Stocking, Z. S., Stone, 54. Stockton Spoke Works, Spokes. 379. Stock well Self-Lighting Gas Burner Co., 114. Stoddard, C. J., Cartridge-loader, 134. Stoddard, Richard T., Book rack, 130. Stoddart, J. M., & Co., Books, 327. Stoeber & Segitz, Metal leaf, 201. Stoger, L., Gloves, 209. Stokes & Parrish, Passenger elevator, 336. Stolberg, Count, Castings, 206. Stolberg & Westfalia, Galena, 88. Stolze, J. F. E., Toys, 205. Stolzle's Sons, C., Glassware, 207. Stone, F. P., Buggy, 381. Stone & Kaighn, Carriage, 380. Stoneman, A., Carriage springs, 161. Stoneman, E., Railway spring, 162. Stoner, Hitchman, & Co., Coal, 51. Stonestreet, Samuel, Diamonds, 169. Stora Kopparbergs Bergslag, Iron ores, 78. Storch & Kramer, Chromos, 348. Storck & Sinsheimer, Jewelry, 204. Storer, David, & Sons, Colors, 145. Stork, C. F., Goods, 220. Stotler, D. C, Limestone, 53. Stott, C. H. & F. H., Flannel, 121. Stout, W. C, Arkansas, 11. Strachan, R., Salt, 182. Strahan, Hodgson, & Co., Collars, 123. Strahorn, Pierson, & Co., Wheels, 379. Stramitzer, I., Laces, 209. Strandberg, Fr. Aug., Varnishes, 225. Strandberg, J., Brass, 227. Strange, Wm., & Co., Silks, 123. Straschitz, B., Men's clothing, 208. Stratford, Hoe, & Co., Paper, 131. Stratton, J. F., & Co., Violins, 350. 454 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Straub, A., Gloves, 209. Straus, J. E.,'& Co., Iron, 55, 143. Strauss, D., & Co., Embroideries, 213. Straw, E. A., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Straw Hat Stock Co., Braided straw, 234. Strazzaljiammia, Widow of Lucca, Music, 365. Street, H. M., Mississippi, 13. Stregnas Match Mfg. Co., Matches, 225. Strelnikoff, 15., Shoes, 317. Strembitzki's Laboratory, Appliances, 372. Stringer & Co., Yeast, 160; Pickles, 164. Stringer, J., Locks, 190. Strobel, J. P., Toys, 205. Stroem, Augustus, Furniture, 316. Stroesser, J. P., Wire, 359. Strogonoff Central School of Technical Draw- ing, Drawings, etc., 372. Strohmeier & Co., Jewelry, 204. Strom & De Planque, Marble, 53. Strong, J. W., Missouri, 13. Strong, W. L., Finance, 10. Strookoff, Furniture, 372. Strow, Wile, & Co., Crucibles, etc., 54. Strumper & Co., Prints, 348. Struthers Iron Co., Pig iron, 57. Struthers, W., & Sons, Marble, 53. Stuart, D. W., Stove, 374. Stuart, Peterson, & Co., Stoves, 375. Stuart, Seymour C, Quartz, 64. Studebaker Bros., Buggy, 380. Stunzi & Sons, Silks, 213. Sturges Montserrat Co., Essences, 145. Sturzenegger & Rutz, Cravats, 213. Successful Society, Chakopirita, 87. Such, George, Clay, 54. Suchard, Ph., Chocolate, 214. Suchy, A., Gloves, 209. Suesberger, David, Fluid extracts, 105. Suez Canal Co., Maps, 345. Suhr, W., Chemicals, 201. Suiro-riyo, Charts, 248. Sukiasian, Silk, 297; Cocoons, 314. Suleiman, Salt, 291 ; Coffee grinders, 293 ; Receivers, 302 ; Files, 305; Steelyards, 371. Suleiman, Agna, Pipe, 302. Suleiman, Ichkodra, Pitch, 306. Suleimaneeyah, Government of, Brimstone, 96; Beads, 302; Gum, 306; Barley, 308; Wax, 312 ; Wool, 314. Sullivan, J., Poor man's filter, 160. Sullivan, J. D., Nevada, 13. Sulzer Bros., Workmen's dwellings, 357. Sumii, Z., Fans, 247. Sumiyama, I., Silk, 246. Sunday School Union, Books, 338. Sundstrom, J. O., Ores, 78; Iron, 79; Nails, 228. Sung Sing Kung, Furniture, 241 ; Embroid- eries, 242. Supplicy.J. F., Pyrites, etc., 82; Chairs, etc., 253; Medals, 367. Surahammars Iron Co., Iron, 79. Sureda & Villalonga, Chloride of sodium, 270. Surgical Clinic, Bandages, 205. Suriani, A., Silver, 303; Scissors, 305. Susse Brothers, Bronzes, 194, 199; Stationery, 198. Sussex Boot& Shoe Co., Boots and shoes, 189. Sussfeld, Lorsch, & Co., Clocks, 194, 345. Susuki, Y., Earthenware, 244. Sutherland, A., Boots and shoes, 189. Sutherland, G., Book, 157. Sutherland, J., Indiana, 12. Sutherland, James, Coal, 71. Sutro Bros., Braids, 123. Sutter-Dorig, R., Embroidery, 213. Suydam, M. A., & Co., Coal, 51. Suzuki, Hiyakunen, Pictures, 249. Suzuki, M., Buttons, 247; Vase, 249. Suzuki, Yo, Silks, 246. Svalling, E. M., Knives, 227. Svanberg, C. E., Shoes, 226. Svensson, A., Stuffed birds, etc., 362. Swain & Co., Soap, 157. Swain, E., Sugar, 264. Swaine & Adeney, Whips, 151. Swainson, Birley, & Co., Fabrics, 148. Swallow & Ariell, Biscuits. 164! Swansea Tin Plate Co., Tin plates, 62. Swasey, I. N., Billiard tables, 111 ; Chart, 327. Swedish Iron Masters' Assoc, Minerals, 78. Swedmark, G., Gloves, 226. Sweeney, A. J., Alternate, 9. Sweeney, Thomas S., Photographs, 336. Sweet, Orr, & Co., Pantaloons, 125. Sweet, R. j., Copper glance, 70. Sweet, S. H., Kaolin, 73. Swett, Quimby, & Perry, Stove, 374. Swift, C. N., Ventilators, 378. Swift, James, Microscopes, 339. Swinkels, W., Yarns, 220. Swiss Alpine Club, Annual reports, 354. Swiss Confederation, Department of the Inte- rior, Regulations, 356; Statistics, 357. Swiss Confederation, Department of Railroads and Commerce, Statistics, 356. Swiss Geodetical Com., Longitude, 354. Swiss Historical Society, Catalogue, 354. Swiss Locomotive & Machine Works, Photo- graphs, 356. Sw iss Manufacturing Co., Rifles, 213. Swiss Meteorological Com. , Observations, 354. Swiss National Railway Co., Drawings, 356. Swiss Northeast Railway Co., Plans, 356. Swiss Reformatory, Statutes, 357. Swiss Reformatory Institute, Report, 357. Swiss Society for the Advancement of Natural Philosophy, Memoirs, 354. Swiss Society of Engineers and Architects, Plans of roads and railways, 356. Swiss Society for Instructing the Poor, Re- port, 357. Swiss Society for Penitentiary Reform, Plans, 357- Swiss Society for Promoting the Public Wel- fare, History, 357. Swiss Statistical Society, Reports, 354. Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Meats, 158. Sykes, H., Awnings, 116. Sykes, Josephine, & Co., Corsets, 150. Symonett, Mrs. M., Tree, 173. Synnot, G., & Co., Wool, 165. Synnot, M., Wool, 165. Syracuse Chamber of Commerce, Ropes, 235. Syria, Government of, Salt, 291. Syros, Government of. Lignite, 96. Sytenko, John, Limestone, 98. Sytoff, John, Brocade, galloons, 317. Szczepansky, F., Boots, 317. Szelibeiff, T., Boots, 317. Taba, C, Bitters, 255. Tabard, Benoit, & Co., Silks, 196. Tabourot & Pacault, Shirts, 196. Tabulevitch, T. R. N., Light, 373. Tack, Loong, Vases, 241. Tackabury, J. N., Maps, 342. Tacony Chemical Works, Acids, 101. Taddei, G., Straw, 234. Tadjiche, M., Opium, 304. Taeschler Bros., Photographs, 358. Taft, R. C, Alternate, 9. Tagliabue, G., Barometer, 329. Tagliavia, Francesco, & Co., Minerals, 81. Taglieb, Carl, Watch, 355. Tahera, H., Carpet, 296. Tahey, F\, Arrowroot, 180. Tahif, Gov't of, Wheat, 308; Honey, 311. Tahir, O., Decanters, 292. Tahlheim, G., Grease, 315; Wax, 318. Ta-Ho-jo, Vase, 249. Tahon, F., Plates, 199. Tailors' Society. Clothing, 196 ; Dress, 265. Tainsy, F., Mantelpieces, 216. Taizan, Y., Tea sets, 245. INDEX. 455 Takahashi, D., Vases, 244. Takssim Effendi, Tobacco, 309. Talamon, Son, & Co., Fabrics, 195. Talep, H., Gauzes, 298. rallmadge & Co., Extracts, 105. Tamai, C, Book, 248. Tamassi, Aydonat, Oil, 291. Tamayo, Sidney, Clays, 84. Tambeur, M., Hunting weapons, 218. Tamborrel, Equations, 266. Tanach, Fabric, 293. Tanach, T., Snuffbox, 302. Tanaka, Honi, Water color, 249. Tanaka, R., Album, 249. Tanasse, V., Chandelier, 293 ; Bells, stirrups, door knocker, 305. Tancrede Bros., Glue, 192. Tanera, Maps, 344. Tangeman, G. P., Paper, 131. Tantardini. Mr., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Tanzan Seikai, Vases, 244. Tapa, Daniel, Ore, 96. Tapia, Mrs. E., Books, 266. Tapia y Pereira, Pedro, Guano, 270. Tapissier Sons & Debry, Silks, 196. Tapling, Thomas, & Co., Tapestry, 150. Taquoui, Madame, Gauzes, 298. Taraiche Metre, Madder, 306. Tarai, D., Seed, 310. Tarako, Flax, 314. Taranaki Committee, Titanic iron, 63 ; Views, barks, 156. Tarassoff, J., Crosses, 319. Tarnero, S., Chili illustrated, 261. Tarr, H. G. H., Stove plates, 335. Tarr, H. S., & Son, Level, 329. Tarrat & Sociats, Cloths, 274. Tarriba Pablos, C, Manta, 276. Tarrout & Co., Poutargue, 304. Tarussi, Luigi, & Bros., Olive oil, 232. Tasmania, Royal Society of, Topazes, 68. Tasmanian Com., Rugs, 182; Furs, etc., 183. Tasse Kochman, Cloth, 295; Silk fabric, 297. Tassi, Peter, Marble, 81. Tassia Dide, Preveze, Oil, 291. Tassinari & Chatel, Silks, 196. Taste, J., Thread, 217. Tathma, T., Woolen fabrics, 295. Tauchnitz, B., Publications, 348. Taulard, Book, 343. Taulez-Bottelier, Flax, 219. Taurino, Juan, Remedy, 270. Tavares, Jose, Willow baskets, 289. Tavares, Rita de J., Lace, 288. Tayabas, Provincial Board of, Cases, 281. Tayk Pasha, Opium, 304. Tayler, D. F., & Co., Iron, 62; Pins, 151. Taylor, B. K., Hat, 155. Taylor, C. F., Orthopedic apparatus, 135. Taylor, C. R., & Co., Soaps, etc., 106. Taylor, D., Wool, 183. Taylor & Farley Organ Co., Organs, 334. Taylor, G., Wool, 183. Taylor, J., Wheat, 162. Taylor, J. H., Paste, 136. Taylor, Jas., & Muller, S. N., Carpet, 122. Taylor, John, Wool, 183. Taylor, Mrs. Richard, Table mat, 155. Taylor, N. & G., Co., Tin plate patterns, 59. Taylor, R. F., & Son, Overcoat, 189. Taylor, Robert, Trunks, 189. Taylor, Robert, & Co., Crucibles, 54. Taylor, S. T., Cutter, 124. Taylor, T., Reflectors, 138. Taylor, T. G., Nevada, 13. Taylor, W. O,, & Son, Chairs, m. Tchelder, Government of, Borax, 291. Tchiko, Lace, 301. Tchistiakoff, B., Hats, 317. Tchitcheleff, J., Jewelry, 318. Tchobano, Dimitri, Wooden mould, 305. Tchorbadji Serkis, Bag, 297. Tchoula Cheyfi, Cloth, 293. Tdomane, Government of, Galena, 96. Technical Elementary Schools, Work, 362. Tecumseh Iron Co., Iron, etc., 48, 57. Tecumseh Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Tecumseh Works, Brine, 74. Teftif Oglou Moussa, Wool, 314. Tegetmeyer, F., Engravings, 348. Tehezi Agha, Blanket, 296. Tei-Ami Tegiyo, Fans, 247. Teixeira, Carlota Matilde, Embroideries, 288. Teixeira, Jose Rodrigues, Silver jewelry, 288. Teixeira, M. A., Thread, 285. Tejada, A., Open work, 277. Telegraph Construction & Maintenance Co., Cable, 339. Telegraph Supply Mfg. Co., Porcelain, 202. Telhadella Mining Co., Ores, 94. Tellini, Dario, & Co., Olive oil soap, 231. Tellini, Vincenzo, Olive oil, 231. Tello, J., Embroidery, 258. Temio Petcha, Silk, 297. Temno Petcha, Silk, 297. Templeton, J. & J. S., Curtains, 150. Templeton, James, & Co., Carpets, 150. Temprado, R. F., Handkerchiefs, 281. Ten Eyck Axe Mfg. Co., Axes, 137. Tennant & McLachlan, Penmanship, 341. Tenner, Apparatus, 319. Tenner, A. B., Wooden rolling blinds, 202. Tennessee Educational Dept., Books, 323. Tenorio, F. D., Soap, 283. Terada, G., Pipes, 247. Teramura, S., Embroidery, 246. Ter-Davydoff, Jugs, 315. Ter Horst, J. H., Linen, 220. Terrades & Vallmana, Sulphur, 27S. Terramola, D., Salt, 255. Terrilon,L., Shawls, 195 ; Handkerchiefs, 196; Trimmings, 197. Terriza Jose, Galena, 87. Terwilliger & Co., Safes, 112; Locks, 141. Terzibalion, H. A., Coins, 371. Teske, C, Regulator, 330. Testi, U., Dentals, 235. Tetlow, Henry, & Bro., Perfumery, etc., 105. Tetoullah, D., Silk, 297. Tetoullah Effendi, Prunes, 312. Teufel, J. J., Instruments, 136. Teugels, E. M., Furniture, 216. Teyler's Foundation, Archives, 360. Thackara, Buck, & Co., Brackets, 114. Thalheimer & Hirsch, Shirts, 124. Tharsis Sulphur & Copper Co., Ores, 88. Thatcher Heating Co., Furnaces, 374. Themeli, N., Sponges, 310. Themudo, Maria Eduardo, Lace, 288. Theophani, N., Seeds, 307; Wheat, 309; Cheese, 310; Wool, 313; Lupine, 314; Violin, 371. Theophasaki Ysiako, Wine, 313. Theorell, A. G., & Siirensen, P., Meteoro- graph, 363. Theresa de Jesus, Needlework, 288. Thevenot, F., Cutlery, 199. Thibault, Lanthier, & Co., Furs, 189. Thibouville, L., Instruments, 345. Thie, W., Instruments, 351. Thieben, E., Shawls, 208. Thiellay, Eugene Henry, Perfumery, 145. Thierry, Adolph, Tables, 112. Thierry, China, 193. Thinet, Cutlery, 199. Thirion, C. H., Tables, 344; Tablets, 346. Thiry, jr., Cage, 194; Locks, 200. Thole, B., Book case, in. Thomachot-Thuillier, Shears, 199. Thomar Royal Weaving Co., Yarns, etc., 285. Thomas, Chronometric instruments, 346. Thomas, Linen, 294; Silk, 298; Ornaments, ladies' belt, 302. Thomas, A. W., Bustle, 124. Thomas Bros., Chemicals, 192 ; Raw silk, 196. Thomas, C. F., Index, 132 ; Skin, 165. Thomas, D. H., Maryland, 12. Thomas, F., Raw silk, 196. 456 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Thomas, H., Fabrics, 298. Thomas Iron Co., Ore, 47 ; Iron and flux, 57; Drawings, 334. Thomas Isaac, Van, Silk, 297. Thomas, Joel, Ruches, 126. Thomas & Joerns, Vases, 374. Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson, & Co., Stoves, furnaces, 374. Thomas, W. H. B., Minerals, 50. Thompson, Albert, Paint, 104. Thompson, C, Perambulator, 154, 383. Thompson, C. C, & Co., Pottery ware, 108. Thompson, D. M., Photographs, 335. Thompson, E. O., Garments, 124. Thompson, G. F., & Sons, Lead, 188. Thompson, J. H., Judge, Gr. XXIV., 18. Thompson & Weizmann, Tobacco, 172. Thompson, W. S., Stone, 53. Thomson, J. S., Inks, 105. Thomson, Robert, Bark, rulers, etc., 171, 172. Thomson, Sir W., Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Thonet Bros., Furniture, 208. Thonet, F., Judge, Gr. VII., 16. Thorn, C, Carriages, etc., 154, 383. Thorn, Stephen S., Brass, 141. Thornber, U., Wines, 168. Thorne, G., Cocoons, 159. Thome & Greenwell, Almanac, 179. Thornton, E., Stove, 148. Thornton, S., & Sons, Fabrics, 116, 120. Thorpe, Mrs. \V., Painting, 174. Thrum, T. G.. Book, 250; Stamps, 251. Thudium, C. A., & Son, jackets, 124. Thun, Count v. K., China, 207. Thurston, R. M., Engineering exhibit, 335. Thwaits, Miss F. C, Drawings, 170. Tibbals, L. P., Carriage, 381. Tiburcio, Escabias, Salt, 270. Tidstrom, C. W., Account books, 227. Tiebout, W. & J., Brass, 141. Tiefenbrunner, G., Citherns, 350. Tiemann, G., & Co., Instruments, 135. Tiffany & Co., Silverware, 112 ; Jewelry, 127; Stationery, 130 ; Watches, 330. Tigour, A., Wool, 314. Tikhomandritzky, N., Embroideries, 318. Til, C, Caps, 317. Tilburg Woolen Mfg. Co., Flannels, 220. Tileston & Hollingsworth, Paper, 131. Tillinghast, Mason, & Co., Jewelry, 127. Tillson, Davis, Granite work, 52. Tilp, E., Plans, 352. Timasheff, A., Silk, 317. Timbrell, A., Cocoons, 161 ; Silkworms, 163. Timiriazeff, D., Atlas, 373. Timms Bros., Wools, 165. Tims, Wm., Homoeopathic pellets, 134. Tindal, E. & A., Wool, 159. Tinogasta, Prov. Sub-corn, of, Ores, 83. Tinworth, George, Stoneware, 146. Tippan, M. W., New Hampshire, 13. Tiraki Selim Agha, Fabric, 293. Tirapegui, R., Mexican saddle, 260. Titodi, G., Music, 365. Tittel & Kriiger, Wools, 203; Emb'y, 204. Titus, E., & Sons, Flannels, 121. Tivoli Mine, Coal, 67. Tjeenk- Willink, H. A., Balls, 360. Tjeenk Willink, W. E. J., Drawings, 361. Tletora, T., Wine, 313. Tobella & Argila, Manure, 270. Tobias, J. F., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Tobin, Jos. F., Bone, 128. Tobique Gypsum Co., Gypsum, 73. Tobler, Drawings, 356. Tobler, Ulr. & A., Embroidery, 213. Todai-riyo, Lighthouse Department, Photo- graphs, 248. Todd, A. M., Oils, 103. Toekomst Society, Reports, 359. Toggenberg Reformatory, Reports, 357. Toin Peh Mei, Porcelain, 241. Toiray, M. G., Stationery, 198. Toiray, Maurin, Inks, 193. Toit, A. L. du, Grapes, 170. Tokatlou, Tobacco, 309. Tolhurst, Geo. E., Models of gold ingots, 63. Toll, Chas., Silex, 54. Tolley, J. & W., Guns, 152. Tolox, Corporation of, Waters, 92. Tolra & Co., Jose, Cretons, etc., 273. Tomas, Antonio R., Barytes and lime, 90. Tomei, A. F., Pavement, 233. Tomita, S., Gauze, 246. Tomochordo, P., Wine, 313. Tpmpkinson & Adam, Carpets, 150. Tondeur & Lempriere, Photographs, 182. Tong Chock-hing, Porcelain, 241. Tong Chou Hing, Ink, 242. Tonsend, C. T., Phaeton, 381. Tootchana, Gov. of, Opium, 304; Rice, 308. Tooth & Cran, Sugar, 180. Topart Bros., Pearls, 198. Topchin Mulasin, Oats, 307. Tophna, Lace, 301. Topliff & Ely, Bow, 379. Topographical Bureau, Maps, 373. Topowz Oglou, Coal, 96. Toran Costa, Wheat, 307. Torchon, Ch., Pharmacies, 192. Torelli, J., Crockery, 233. Torelli, L., Sculpture, 235. Torlades, O'Neil, Salt, 283. Tornberg, O., Boots, 226. Toronto, Corporation of, Photographs, 342. Toronto Gold Mining Co., Pyrites, 70. Toronto Tweed Co., Flannels, 189. Torras Bros., Paper, 278. Torre, J., Cloths, 274. Torre, M. E. la, Fabric, 263 ; Liquor, 264. Torrell, O. M., Judge, Gr. XXVIII. , 19. Torrello & Co., Prints, 273. Torrent, E. G. de, Embroidery, 258. Torres, A. B. de, Lozenges, 255. Torres, F. L., Paints and varnishes, 283. Torres, N., Flour, 268. Torres Novas National Spinning & Weaving Co., Cotton fabrics, 285. Torreviega, Salt, 270. Torrey, D., Bureau of Transportation, 10. Tossthal Railway, Surveys, 356. Tostrup, J., Silver work, 230. Tosty, G., Leather, 310. Touchard, E., Ornaments, 194, 198. Tountcha Litche, Wine, 313. Toup Hane c Hadji, Chain, 302. Tourinho, F. A. M., Magnetic gold, 82. Touron, E., Problems, 343. Tousseano, Vinegar, 313. Toutous, Gov. of, Nitre, 291 ; Gums, 306 ; Cereals, 308. Tower, J. J., Planes, 138. Tower, W. F., & Bro., 380. Towle Mfg. Co., Bell punches, 382. Town Council of Winterthur, Plans, 356. Towne, A. N., California, 11. Towns, R., & Co., Kerosene shale, 64. Towns & Co., Kerosene shale, 64. Townsend, C. T., Phaeton, 380. Townsend, G. W., Slips, 327. Townshend, Mrs. M., Clay, 73. Toy, Bickford, & Co., Fuses, 106. Toyo-oka-ken, Local Govt., Straw work, 247. Traber & Aubery, Iron ores, 49; Iron, 59. Traber, J., Limestone, 53. Tracy, J. L., Missouri, 13. Trail, W. J. L., Dakota, 12. Trainer, D., & Sons, Cotton yarns, etc., 117. Tramon, T., Boots, 257. Tramontino, Cocoons, 236. Transatlantic Steamship Co., Model, 345. Transtagana Mining Co., Ores, 94. Trapadoux, A. L., Bros., &Co., Foulards, 196. Trapaga, Torriello, & Co., Varns, 265. Trasel, E. G., Pails, 143. Tras-os-Montes Mining Co., Ore, 94; Tin, 93. Travaglino, P. J. & W. J. P., Silks, 220. Travanca, A., Argil, 82. INDEX. 457 Travis, J. L., Brass, 378. Trayser, Ph. I., & Co., Organs, 350. Trayvou, B., Scales, 344. Treacy, J., & Co., Ale, 164. Trebitisch, A., Meerschaum articles, 210. Trebizond, Government of, Galena, 96. Treco, P. A., Shells, 173. Trefousse & Co., Gloves, 197. Trell, Miguel del, Calamine, 87 ; Marble, 89 ; Gypsum, 91. Treloar, Wm. A., Minerals, 83. Tremain, Chas., Cement, 54; Barrels, 143. Tremont & Suffolk Mills, Flannels, 117. Tremouroux, N. & J., Bros., Utensils, 216. Trent Brothers, Chiccory, 156. Trentefil, Miss, Pants stuff, 295. Trenton Lock & Hardware Co., Locks, 140. Treolar, G. A., Shoes, 257. Tress & Co., Hats, 151. Treuendt, E., Books, etc., 348. Trichaud, A., Tiles, 193. Trigg Furnace, Ores, 49; Iron, 59. Trimingham, J., Bonnets, 174. Trindade, Joaquin Antonio, Gaiters, 287. Trinidad, Government of, Gutta-percha, 184. Trinidad, Maria, Embroidery, 281. Tripp, J. P., Quartz, 166. Triumph Truss Co., Truss, 136. Trojani, G. B., Bas-relief, 232. Trommsdorff, H., Chemicals, 201. Tropic Furnace Co., Ores, 48 ; Iron, 58. Trost, J., & Co., Piano, 355. Trotomastoropolani, C, Counterpane, 301. Trouette & Blampied, Wines, 164. Trout, W. H., Drawings, 342. Troy Cotton & Woolen Manufactory, Printing cloths. 118. Trubia, National Factory of, Coal, 89 ; Argil, 91; Iron, etc., 92; Bricks, 272; Carriage, 278 ; Files, 279. Trudeau, P., Gas burner, 188. Truffy, Toys, 198. Tryon, E. K.., jr., & Co., Rifles, etc., 134. Tschataldja, Olives, 307. Tsubaki Yoshi, Sendai, Silk, 246. Tsuboi, C, Crapes, 246. Tsuji, Ch., Toilet service, 245. Tsuji Katsuzo, Porcelain, 249. Tsurugaken, Local Government of, Silk, 246; Paper, 247. Tucci-Savo, B., Olive oil, 232. Tucher, T., Arrowroot, 174. Tuchfarber, F., & Co., Cards, 140. Tucker, Carter, & Co., Bagging, 118; Wire ropes, 142. Tucker, Geo., Tripoli, 54, 139. Tucker, Hiram, & Co., Brackets, 114. Tucker, Thos. S., New Mexico, 13. Tucuman, Provincial Commission of, Lime- stone, 84; Sea salt, 255; Cups, 256; Wool, 257 ; Leather caparisons, etc., 260. Tudicar, H., & Co., Bricks, 256. Tufts, J. W., Fountains, 55. Tula, Nabor, Copper ore, 83. Tullesen, P., Braiding machine, 224. Tunxis Mills, Yarns, 121. Turner, Andrews, & Co., Pocket books, 129. Turner, Archibald, & Co., Elastic fabrics, 150; Bandages, 153. Turner, Chas., & Son, Varnishes, 145. Turner, G., & Co., Hammock, 147 ; Tent, 148; Canteen, 151. Turner, Henry A., & Co., Sofa, chairs, no. Turner, John, Yarns, 121 ; Cords, 123. Turner, R., & Co., Needles, 151. Turner & Seymour, Hardware, 142. Turners' Sample Office, Cork articles, 209. Turnwald, O, Gloves, 209. Tuscarawas Coal & Iron Co., Ore, 50 ; Iron, 56. Tuschen de Vrienden Plantation, Rum, 751. Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing Co., Ventila- tors, screens, 375. Tuxen, Louis von, Leather goods, 228. Tweed, H.. Massachusetts, 12. Twining & Schiedt, Fluid extracts, etc., 101. Tygert's Valley Mining Co., Ore, 49. Tyndale, H., Judge, Gr. II., 15. Tyrolese Glass Painting Mfy., Glass, 207. Tyrrell, J. de F., Ores, 67. U. Uddeholm Company, Iron ore, 78. Uddeholm Stock Co., Iron, 79; Hand tools, hardware, 227. Uebelacker, L., Toys, 205. Uitvlugt Plantation, Sugar, 175. Ujhely & Co., Candles, 207 ; Wax, 211. Ulbrich, F., Imitation stones, 209. Uleeschouuer, Bellefroid, & Co., Marble, 90. Ullathorne & Co., Thread, 149 ; Findings, 153. Ullmann, J. F., Laces, 209. Ulmusrati Ahmed, Brimstone, 97. Ultramarine Works, Chemicals, 201. Umann, John, Flagon, glass articles, 207; Paper weights, 210. Underberg, A. H., Bottles, 202. Underwood, T., Paints, 157. Unge, V. T., Apparatus, 363. Unger, F., Portemonnaie, 210. Unger, G., Periodical, 372. Union County Mfg. Co., Wheels, 379. Union Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 58. Union Hardware Co., Skates, 138. Union Iron Co., Ores, 50, Beams, 55; Model, 335- Union Manfg. Co., Doeskins, 120; Hinges, 141 ; Wooden ware, 377. Union Mercantile Co., Cotton goods, 253. Union Metallic Cartridge Co., Shells, 133. Union Mining Co., Coal, 51, 71 ; Bricks, 107. Union Porcelain Works, Porcelain ware, 108. Union Prospectors Co., Quartz, 166. Union Steel Screw Co., Steel, 141. Union Stone Co., Articles in artificial stone, 56. Union Wadding Co., Cotton wadding, 117. United Cutters' Soc'y, Gentlemen's goods, 196. United Piano Makers, Pianos, 333. United Railroads of Switzerland, Plans, 356. United States Bunting Co., Bunting, etc., 120. United States Cartridge Co., Cartridges, 133. United States Centennial Commission, 9. United States Corrugated Elbow Co., 56. United States Corset Co., Corsets, 125. United States Piano Co., Piano, 333. United States Publishing Co., Books, 327. United States Salicylic Acid Works, Acid, 102. United States Soapstone Furnace Co., Fur- nace, 374. United States Soapstone Mfg. Co., Steatite, 55; Gas tips, 115; Pencils, 130. United States Spring Bed Co., Beds, in. United States Steel Shear Co., Shears, 139. Universite Laval, College work, 342. University Publishing Co., Books, 327. Unterstrass Modeling School, Work, 353. Upham, Saml. C, Extracts and perfume, 105. Urbina, M., Hampers, 277. Urech, E., Embroidery, 213. Uiia Pinilla, Iron ores, 89. Uria & Pinilla, Stone, 91 ; Iron, 92. Urmeneta, Jose Tomas de, Wines, 262. Urmenta & Errazuriez, Copper ores, 85. Urmston, J., Hubs, 379. Usher, R., Rhubarb, 153. Usine Hassan, R., Chandeliers, 293. Uskup, Government of, Aluminous earth, 96; Stockings, 300; Bellows, 303; Wheat and rye, 308; Cotton, 313. Usni, H., Felts, 295. Uson, A., Pipes, 281. Ustick, S., Car model, 382. Utica Steam Cotton Mills, Sheetings, 117. Utschneider & Jaunez, Cement, 240. Utsumi, K.. Vases, 245. Uxbridge Woolen Co., Cassimeres, 120. L T yemura, S , Lacquered ware, 245. 458 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Vachette Bros., Locks, 200. Vacquerel, P. E., Decalcomanie, 193, 198. Vafiadi Giorki, Wine, 313. Vagoonin Bros., Paper, 319. Vahey, \V\, Collars, 191. Vaill, E. W., Foldingchairs, no. Vaisse, Martin, & Co., Brick, 371. Vajani, P., Curtains, 233. Val, A., Cloth, 275. Valadia, C., Paper, 277. Valah, V., Lentils, 309. Valania, J., Machines for confectioners, 216. Valby, Capsules, 199. Valcarcel, Venancio, Olives, 263. Valdemoro, Juan Francisco, Iron, 89, 92. Valdes, E. & C. , Stones, 84 ; Burnt brick, 256 ; Boots, 257 ; Camomile, 259. Valdes, H., Lasso, 259. Valdes, Nicasio, Lime, 84. Valenca, Domingo Fernandes, Hats, 287. Valensi, M., Pottery, 239. Valentin, M. J., Jewelry, 254. Valentine & Butler Safe & Lock Co., Safes, 112 ; Locks, 142. Valentine & Co., Varnishes, 104. Valentines & Co., Iron, 56. Valentini, G., Medicines, 235. Valenzuela, M., Teeth, 279. Valenzuela, P. N., Leather, 262. Valkenberg & Schoen, Wool, 203. Vallarta, L. Y., Woods, 268. Valleau, W., jr., Gold leaf, 136. Valles, J., & Sons, Crystal, 272. Vallini, N., Paper, 234. Vallongo Slate & Marble Quarries, Slate, 94; Tables, 284. Valton, F., Judge, Gr. I., 15. Van Aken, L., Carriages, 218. Van Alen & Co., Nails, 141. Van Bellingen, J., Son, Cassimere, 217^. Van Bellingen, J. H., & Suremont, Silk tis- sues, 217. Van Bergen, A. H., Tiles, 220. Van Calker, P. W., Glue, 220. Van Carter, J. A., Wyoming, 14. Vancouver Coal Co., Building sandstones, 72. Vancouver Mining Co., Coal, 71. Van Damme Bros., Cloth, 216. Vandamme, P. J., Engravings, 217. Van de Loo, J. P. H., Plaster, 221. Van den Bergh, N. L. J., Cologne, 220. Vandenbos-Poleman, G., Shoes, 217. Vandendaele-Rigot, C, Syrups, 218; Steam machine, 219. Van der Burgh, A. R. & P., Marble, 221. Van der Burgh, M., Wood, 221. Van der Lugt, Furniture, 220. Van der Molen, A., & Co., Sculpture, 359. Vanderrest, G., Machine, 216. Van der Velden, L., Glue, 215. Van de Wynckele Bros. & Alsberge, Linen thread, 216. Vandezande-Goemaere, Lace, 217. Vanduzen & Tift, Bells, 141. Van Ginderdeuren, Wood carvings, 216. Van Gounden, Young, & Drumm, Marble, 52. Van, Government of, Nitre, 291 ; Calicoes, 294 ; Carpets, 295 ; Belt, 300. Van Havermaet, H., Furniture, 359. Van Henkelom, H. C., Stone, 220; Machine screws, 221. Van Holsbeck, H., Books, 359. Van Laer, Guillaume, Dyer's Guide, 215. Van Leer, B., Hangings, 220. Van Norman, Judge. Native silver, 70. Vanoutryve, F., & Co., Damask, 195. Van Skelline, Theo., Motto paper, 133. Vant, A. B., & Cheney, H. O., Washer, 377. Van Verschur & Van der Voort, Stones, 77. Van Vliet, W. F., Chairs, 220. Van Wagoner & Williams, Hinges, 141. Van Wickle, Stout, & Co., Coal, 51. Varach, Government of. Iron, 97. Vargas, Bias, Wines, 262. Various Provinces, Direction of the Public Works of, Building materials, 95. Various Towns, Benevolent Societies of, Min- eral waters, 91. Various Towns, Provincial Commissions of, Argil and clay, 91. Vasali Borbo, Morocco, 310. Vasconcellas, Jacintha P., Raw silk, 286. Vasconcellas, Joas da Camara, Raw silk, 286. Vasconcelles, Jose da Silva P., Damask, 287. Vaskapoli, A., Sumac, 291. Vasquez, Diego, Quicksilver ore, 88.- Vasquez, Gulias Francisco, Oxide of tin, 92. Vasquez, Lucrecio, Emeralds, 83. Vasquez y Lopez, M., Peroxide of manganese, 88. Vasseur, Mrs. V., Laces, 197. Vassil, Postak, Cloth, 295. Vassili, P., Silk cloth, 298. Vassilieff, J., Maps, 373. Vassiliki, Madame, Laces, 301. Vatterlein, J., Gauges, 138. Vaucher, L., Animal oil, 212. Vaud, Dept. of Public Works, Drawings, 356. Vaudoise Society for Public Utility, Reports, 357- Vaughan, W. R., Trusses, 135. Vauthier, Mrs., Clothing, 196. Vauthier, SI., & Sons, Tools, 358. Vcelicka, A., Gloves, 209. Vecchietti, C., Green-weed, 233. Vedernikoff & Mikailoff, Costumes, 318. Veelo, P. J., Cloths, 220. Veetman, J. A., Scarfs, 220. Vega, Daniel de la, Petrifaction, 83. Vega Grande, Count of, Oil, 271. Vegetable Creek Co., Tin ingots, 64. Vegis, Sculpture, 237. Veith, J Publications, 348. Velasco Bros., Lead bars, 92. Velasquez, Mrs. L., Embroidery, 266. Velazco, J. J., Flour, 262. Velhagen & Clasing, Religious books, etc., 348. Velho, Agostino F., and others, Ore, 94. Velings & Co., Iron wire, 218. Veloso, Pascal, Galena, 93. Veltman, J. A., jr., Scarfs, 220. Vely Bey, Socks, 299. Venturini, Luigi, Strings, 365. Vera Bauton, Maria, Baskets, 280. Vera Cruz, State Government of, Wood, 267 ; Coffee, 268. Verchilli y Marques, F., Sandals, 276. Verde-Delisle Bros., Lace, 217. Verde-Delisle & Co., Lace, 197. Verderau, L., Shirts, 276. Vergne & Chose Bros., Instruments, 199, 200. Vergnies, O. de, & Sisters, Lace, 217. Verhaar, A. T., Casts, 360. Verin, Corporation of, Mineral waters, 92. Verrocy & Van Heusde, Dyes, 220. Versailles Plantation, Sugar, 175. Verse-Spelmans, B., Leather, 218. Verviers, Doings of Popular Evening Parties of, Publications, 359. Vessiere-Paulin, J. A., Clothing, 196. Vester, Table, 292 ; Olive wood, 302 ; Desk furniture, 304. Vesuvius Furnace, Ore, 48 ; Pig iron, etc., 57. Vettler, J., Wines, 164. Vianna, Antonio Martius, Plated shoes, 287. Vianna do Castello, Direction of the Public Works of, Building materials, 94. Viard, F., Perfumery, 193. Vicat, Joseph H., Insect powder, 192. Vice, G., Saltpetre, 169. Vicedo, J., Cloth, 274. Vico, V., Olives, 264. Victor Navarro, P.. Silks, 275. Victoria, Advisory Board of, Indian goods, 342. Victoria, Bank of. Notes, 341. Victoria, Collection of minerals, 65. INDEX. 459 Victoria, Commissioners for, Nuggets, 65, Crayons, 160; Silk cocoons, 161; Photo- graphs, 162; Waterfowl, 163; Cotton, 164; Fruits, 165; Music, 341. Victoria, Educational Department of, 341. Victoria Institute for Poor Girls of the Canton of Berne, Report, 358. Victoria, J. G., Earthenware, 284. Victoria Ladies' Sericulture Co., Silk, 161. Victoria, Sub-commission of the Dept. of, Pot- tery, 256. Victoria, Surveyor-General of, Photography, 162 ; Maps, 341. Victorian Asylum and School for the Blind, Mats, 341. Victorian Asylum for Deaf and Dumb, Photo- graphs, 341. Vidago Mineral Waters Co., Waters, 95. Vidal, B., Cases, 281. Vidal, J. M., Linens, 294 ; Silk, 297 ; Embroid- ery, 301 ; Old fire arms, 304. Vidal, M. A., Ashes, 25s. Vidal, R., Handkerchief, 277. Videla, J., Leggings, 257; Harness, 259. Videla, R., Embroidery, 258. Vie, Gamier, & Co., Pharmacy, 199. Viego, I., Blankets, 274. Vieira, A. J., Soap, 283. Vienna Building Association, Plans, 351. Vienna, Com. in, Various products, 352. Vienna, Municipality of, Photographs, 351. Vigano, Francesco, Books, 365. Vignal, C., Refrigerator, 377. Vigneron, C, Insulator, 331. Vignon, A., Clocks, 345. Vigon, Braulio, Coal, 89. Vigors, P., Native weapons, 169; Skins, 170. Viguier, Boots, etc., 253. Viguier, Figaro water, 193. Viguier, H., Shoes, 254. Vila, Francisco, Tin ore, 89. Vila Janez, Francisco, Tin, 92. Vila & Son, Paper, 277. Vilaret, Jose, Carbonic water, 91. Villa, Cav. Prof. Ignazio, Maps, 365. Villa del Rio, Corporation of, Cloaks, 275. Villafane, Tristan, Galena, 83. Villa Franca, Baron of, Peat, 82. Villagalijo, Prov. Com. of, Alabaster, 90. Villalba, Gregorio, Jet, 91. Villalobos Brothers, Sulphate, 87; Lead, 92. Villalon, E., Waters, 271 ; Hair, 277. Villalonga y Perez, Antonio, Tripoli, 91. Villamartin, Corporation of, Jasper, 90. Villamarzo, T., Mats, 280. Villamen, C., Bagging, 280. Villanova, Jose Genaro, Earth, 8S. Villar Cagide, Joaquin S. M. de Abades, Steatites, 91. Villar, J., Pharmaceutics, 271. Villard & Co., Velvet, 106. Villarmentero Board of Public Works, Crys- tallized gypsum, 90. Villaroel, A., Various publications, 261. Villaseca & Pniggene, J., Paper, 278. Villeasante, F., Hats, 276. Ville de Spa, Trophy furniture, 77. Villen, J., Shoes, 276. Villeneuve, J., & Co., Publication, 366. Villeroy & Boch, Tiles, 202. Villiers, A. B. de, Wines, 171. Villiers, A. J. J., Red wines, 171. Villiers, Miss de, Articles of flowers, 171. Vincent Son, Black marble, 77. Vincenzi, P., Corks, 235. Vinci, M., Shoes, 234. Vinet, Trovino, & Co., Acid, 271. Vineyards, Direction of the, Wines, 313. Vinogradova, A., Swans' down, 317. Vinton, C, Bath, 378. Vinton Furnace, Ores, 49 ; Iron, 58. Vinuesa, Corporation of, Chamomile, 278. Vinva, A. J., Salt, 283. Violet, G., & Co., Soaps, 192. Virgili, Angelo, Olive oil, 231. Virginia Mineral Bureau, Minerals, 48. Virolet & Durlach, Oil cloths, 119. Virtue & Yorston, Books, 327. Virtue, J. W., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Vishniakoff, J., & Sons, Papier-mache, 31S. Vissoka, Government of, 293; Cases, 303. Vista Alegre Porcelain Mfy., Porcelain, 284. Vital, A., Rollers, 200. Vite, Francois, Leather goods, 205. Vitigudino, Corporation of, Manta, 275. Vitry Bros., Cutlery, 199. Vivas Asqueros, Antonio, Iron ore, 87. Vives & Aspiroz, R., Flags, 272. Vo Chon, Vases, 242. Voeltzkow, G. W, jr., Picture frames, 202. Voeltzkow, W., Picture frames, 202. Vogel, F. C. W., Books, 348. Vogel, G., Looking glasses, 202. Vogel, H., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Vogel, M. B., Colors, 202. Vogei, Sir Julius, Handbook, 156. Vogts, F., & Co., Furniture, 202. Voigtlaender & Son, Telescopes, 349. Voisin, V. C, Fancy articles, 198. Volante, Alessandro, Pamphlet, 365. Volart Bros. & Conill, Fabrics, 273.. Volker, O., Furniture, 202. Vollmer, G., Furniture, m. Volonia, Government of, Mineral water, 97 ; Soap, 291 ; Linen, 295; Pitch, 306; Maize, 308; Honey, 312; Wool, 314. Volsteedt, P. J., Preserves, 170. Volta Vive, J., Fabrics, 275. Volz-Bier, A., Jewelry, 204. Von Bauer, O., Woolens, 208. Von Baumhauer, E. H., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Von Harrach, Count, Glass articles, 207. Von Heyden, F., Chemicals, 201. Vorster & Griieneberg, Chemicals, 201. Vorster, R. & H., Edge tools, 206. Vosburg, J. S., Arizona, 11. Voslau Yarn Manufactory, Yarns, 208. Voss, L., Books, 348. Vossen Bros., Chemicals, 201. Votkinsk Crown Iron Works, Iron, 98. Vowohl Asphalt Works, Mastic blocks, 75. Voyeikoff, D., Cloth, 317. Vrana National High School, Work, 362. Vrau & Co., Thread, 195. Vraux & Co., Thread, 195. Vreed-en-Hoop Plantation, Sugar, 175. Vriesendorp, H. M., Oils, 220. Vte Mondova, Oils, 270. Vuiva Ferreira Campos, & Co., Galloons, 288. Vulcan Match Mfg. Co., Matches, 225. Vulcanite Jewelry Co., Jewelry, 127. Vyse, Robt. H., Belting, 142. W. Wachsmuth, F. E., Pictures, 348. Wada, Y., Indigo, 244. Waddell, H., jr., Judge, Gr. VIII., 16. Waddington, Wm., Brooms, 261. Wade, J. M., Ornament on glass, 188. Wadman, E., Vases, 241, 242. Wadsworth Coal Co., Coal, 51. Wagan, R. M., Chairs, in; Rugs, 122; Fancy articles, 128. Wage Kitei, K., Vases, 244. Wagenmann, G., Tapers, 207. Waggoner, Gifford & Co., Paints, 104. Wagner Drug Milling Co., Refrigerators, 374. Wagner, Franz, Bronze articles, 207, 210. Wagner, G. W., Sleigh, 381 Wagner, H., & Debes, C, Maps, etc., 348. Wagner, J., Stone, 53. Wagner, R., Plates, 348. Wagner, R. von, Judge, Gr. III., 15. Wagner & Starker, Tiles, 202. Warn, Emil, Jewelry, 127. 1 Wahlstrom, S. Fr., Furniture,. 225. 460 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Waihee Plantation, Sugars, 251. Waimanalo Plantation, Rice, 25r. Wakamatsu, R., Hats, 246. Wakefield Earth Closet Co., 377. Wakefield Rattan Co., Furniture, no; Mats, "5, '43- Walch & Sons, Almanac, 182. Walcker, A. G., Bells, 345. Walcker, E. F., & Co., Church organ, 350. Walcker, W., Tents, 195. Walcott & Campbell, Shirtings, 116. Waldheim, R. von, Plans, 352. Waldow, A., Books, 348. Walen, Joh., Locks, 227. Wales, W., Photomicrographs, 330. Walker, A. R., Gas cooking stove, 160. Walker, Evans, & Cogswell, Blank books, 132. Walker, F. A., Chief, Bureau of Awards, 10. Walker Glass Importing, Silvering, Mfg. Co., Mirrors, 113. Walker, J., Soaps, 187. Walker, J. R.,Utah, 14. Walker, M., & Sons, Gates, 115. Walker, N. U., Sewer pipe, etc., 107. Walker, R. F., Wheat, 180. Walker, Renwicks, & Co., Gum, 156. Walker, Tucker, & Co., Stamps, 130. Walker, W., Traveling articles, 198. Wallace, A. C, Canes, 173. Wallace Bros., Roots, 134. Wallace & Keller, Fancy articles, 127. Wallace, S. J., Roofs, 378. Wallenstadt Fancy Cotton Goods Mills, 212. Wallgren, A. R., Clothing, 226. Walling, H. T., Maps, 336. Wallis & Co., Leather, 163. Wallis, Jno. G., Sulphate of antimony, 48; Bullion, 55. Wall's, Win., Sons, Cordage, 142. Walmsley, W. H., Microscopes, 331. Walser, Conrad, Straw hats, 213. Walshaw, Wm., Yarns, 122. Walter Heywood Chair Co., Chairs, 112. Walton Bros., Lanterns, 114. Walton, E. S., & Co., Hardware, 140. Walton, Maison, Bonnets, 126. Wampanoag Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Wampum Cement & Lime Co., Cement, 54. Wamsutta Mills, Shirting, 116. Wanamaker is: Brown, Clothing, 125. Wanamaker, J., Finance, n. Wanamaker, John, & Co., Clothing, 125. Wander, G., Malt drops, 214. Wandly, H., Stone, 73. Wangaratta, Council of, Photographs, 162. Wanskuck Co., Kerseys, 120. War Dept. of Hawaii, Flag, 250. Ward, Anthony, & Co., Silk thread, 150. Ward & Co., Bear, 147. Ward, L. B., Ore, 48; Iron, 57. Ward, M. A., Wines, 264. Ward, M., & Co., Leather, 151 ; Cards, 152. Ward & Payne, Steel, 62 ; Tools, 153. Warden, David, Kaolin, 64. Warden & Oxnard, Petroleum, 103. Wardlaw, J., Yarns, 189. Wardle, S., Dentistry, 136. Wardle, T., Teeth, 136. Ware, J. M., Feathers, 104. Warfield, W., Kentucky, 12. WargOns Stock Co., Paper, 227. Waring, G. E., jr., Judge, Gr. XXII., 18. Warlomont, Dr., Treatise, 360. Warner Bros., Supporters, 125. Warner, Robert, Books, 338. Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Pharmacies, 101 ; Bottles, 108. Warnock, J., & Co., Tools, 190. Warren, H. W., Mississippi, 13. Warren Manufacturing Co., Cotton goods, 117. Warrenheip Distillery Co., Whisky, 164. Warrington Wire Rope Works, Wire ropes, 62. Warrnambool, Statistics, 341. Warsaw, Municipality of, Plate, 373. Warthorst & Co., Sandstone, 53, 54. Wartpatrikoff Bros., Insect powder, 210. Warwick, J. G., Coal, 51. Warwick, Wm., Books, 189. Washbourn, W. E., Lead ore, 63. Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co., Wire, 56. Washington Furnace, Ores, 48; Iron, 58. Washington Mfg. Co., Printing cloths, 117. Washington Mills, Worsted coatings, 121. Washington Mills Emery Mfg. Co., 55. Wasikili, Cloth, 294. Wason Manufacturing Co., Cars, 382. Wassel Fire Clay Co., Terra-cotta work, 107. Wasson, J., Arizona, n. Watanabe, S., Cloth, 246. Watch-Makers' Union, Watches, 354. Watcombe Tcrra-Cotta Co., Statuettes, 145. Waterbury Brass Co., Brass, 59. Waterbury Button Co., Buttons, 128. Waterhouse, Thomas, Hops, 262. Waterloo Woolen Mfg. Co., Shawls, 121. Waterloo Yeast Co., Yeast, 102. Waterlow, Sir S. H., Judge, Gr. XIII., 17. Waterman Bros., Petroleum, 71 ; Coke, 187. Waters, E., & Son, Barrels, 143. Waters, H., & Sons, Organs, 332. Waters, J., Arrowroot, 158. Waterston, G., & Son, Wax, 152. Wateya, G., Tea sets, 245. Watkins, W. B., Telegraph, 332. Watrigant, A., Shoes, 217. Watson, A., Fleeces, 165. Watson, Brock, Fancy articles, 127. Watson Bros., Flour, 158. Watson, J. C, Judge, Gr. XXV., 19. Watson, J. J.. Strings, 333. Watson, J., & Son, Safes, 112. Watson Manufacturing Co., Iron, 59. Watson & Patterson, Hams, 164. Watson, Richard H., Extracts, 106. Watson & Son, Furniture, 147. Wattine, Ch., & Co., Draperies, 195. Watts & Co., Apparatus, 330. Watts, E., Trunk, 378. Watts, I., Judge, Gr. VIII. , 16. Waumbeek Co., Flannels, 121. Wauregan Mills, Cotton goods, 116. Wauters-de-Busscher, Cordials, 219. Weare, Bros., & Co., Stove, 375. Wearne, Capt., Galena, 71. Weaver, J. B., Cologne, 106 Weaver, M. H., Scales, 330. Weaver & Pennock, Lavatory, 378. Webb, Edward, & Sons, Hair cloth, 150. Webb, John R., Sleigh, 191. Webb, Robert, Stove polish, etc., 54. Webber, S., Judge, Gr. VIII. , 16. Weber, A., Pianos, 333. Weber & Co., Pianos, 342. Weber, J., Wine, 164. Weber, J. J., Diaries, etc., 348. Weber, O., & Co., Jewelry, 204. Webley Bros., Woolen goods, 155. Webley, P., & Son, Revolvers, 152. Webster, G., Bible, 342. Webster Mills, Jute bagging, 118. Webster, S., Feather tippet, 258. Wedel-Jarlsberg, F., Compasses, etc., 364. Weerth, de, & Co., Cloth, 203. Weetamoe Mills, Printing cloths, 118. Wegeler, J., Judge, Gr. IV., 16. Wehrle, Em., & Co., Clocks, 349. Weichl, M., Horseshoes, 191. Weidmann & Greppo, Silks, 123. Weidner, J. L. & P., Chemicals, 202. Weigel, T. O., Books, 348. Weigert, M., Judge, Gr. IX., 16. Weigert & Co., Furniture plushes, 203. Weigt, T., Hats, 317. Weineck, Ignaz, Perfumery, 207. Weintroub, Paul, Olive wood, 127. Weir, S. F., Judge, Gr. XXVII., 19. Weishaupt, C. M., & Sons, Jewelry', 204. Weishaupt & Fleig, Instruments, 349. INDEX. 461 Weiskopf, E., Lenses, 331. Weiss Bros., Cloths, 203. Weiss & Grohmann, Linen thread, 208. Weissenbach, W. C. E., Water power, 356. Weisser Hadji, Cereals, 308. Wekmann, M., Hosiery, 317. Welch & Andres, Instruments, 331. Welch, D. J., Montana, 13. Welch, E- N., Mfg. Co., Clocks, 330. Welch, Margetson, & Co., Rugs, 150. Weld, W., Farmers' Advocate, 342. Weldon, Dana, & Co., Supporters, 124. Weldon, L., Alternate, 9. Wellauer, J., Report, 357. Wellenberger, J., & Gainer, Organ, 333. Wellington Mining Co., Coal, 71. Wellmann, Fr., Cutlery, 206. Wellock, J., & Co., Waterproof cloth, 149. Wells, C. B., Sandstone, 53. Wells & Co., Window fastener, 188. Wells & Hope Co., Signs, 140. Wells, S. R., & Co., Books, 327. Wells, W., Clay, 73. Wellston Coal & Iron Co., Iron, 58. Wellston Twin Furnaces, Iron ores, 48. Welsh, John, Presd't Board Finance, 10. Welsh & Lea, Bolts, 380. Welsh, Miguel, Limestone, 84. Welte, M., & Sons, Orchestrion, 350. Wemick, J., Carriage, 383. Wenck & Briesen, Parlor fountain, 105. Wenck & Co., Perfumes, 105 : Atomizers, 108. Wendberg & Co., Ironwork, 191. Wendrich & Son, Terra-cotta vases, 223. Wendt, Frantz, Rye, 224. Wendt, J. M., Inkstand, 167. Wengstrom, J. O., Construction, 226. Wentworth, C. B., & Co., Carpet lining, 122. Wentworth, C. H., Carriages, 381. Wentworth, Geo. E., Florida, 12. Wentzel, Models, 352. Werner, C. O., Bone oil, 225. Werner, Itschner, & Co., Silk ribbon, 122. Werner, J., Men's clothing, 208. Werner & Schumann, Paper letters, 205. Wertheim, Baron F.. Tools, 210. Wertheimer, J., Fans, 210. Wesely, V., Boxes, 210. Wessell, Nickel, & Gross, Piano, 333. Wesson, Frank, Rifles, 133. West, A. M., Mississippi, 13. West Bourke Pastoral & Agricultural Society, Wheat, 163. West Canada Mining Co., Copper, 70, 74. West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co., Ores, 61. West, C.j & Sons, Petroleum, 103. West, J. R., Judge, Gr. VI., 16. Westbrook Mfg. Co., Cotton duck, 116. Westcott, J. S.,& Wisendunger, I., Quartz, 166. Westerberg, Jefferson, & Co., Papers, 133. Westerlund, A. F., Peat, 78. Westermann, G., Books, 349. Western Electric Mfg. Co., Instruments, 331. Western Meat Preserving Co., Meats, 164. Western Reserve College, Antiquities, 328. Western Reserve Historical Society, 329. Western UnionTelegraph Co. , Apparatus, 332. Westernhagen, A., Essences, 280. Westervick Match Factory, Matches, 225. Westfehling, J., Catalogue, 358. Westland, C. O., Stove, 374. Westland Committee, Woods, 156. Westmoreland Coal Co., Coal, 51. Weston, J. A., New Hampshire, 13. Westphalian Union Joint Stock Co., Wire, 75. Westport Mfg. Co., Batts, 116. Wethered, E. R., Hammock, 147. Wetherill & Bro., Paints, 104. Wetherill, J. P., Finance, n. Wetteren, M. van, Magnets, 361. Wexelburg & Co., Elbows, 188. Weybosset Mills, Cassimeres, 120. Wharton, G. J., Virginia, 14. Wharton, J., Ores, 47 ; Nickel goods, 59. Wheeler, D. H., Nebraska, 13. Wheeler, Edmund, Specimens, 339. Wheeler, M., Chronometer, 330. Wheeler, N., Connecticut, n. Wheeler, W. F., Disinfectants, 115. Wheeling Hinge Co., Hinges, 141. Whelpley, J. A., Skates, 190. Whipple, H. J. P., Doorknob, 141. Whitaker & Skirm, Nails, 141. Whitall, H., Planispheres, 321. Whitall, latum, & Co., Glassware, 108. White, A. D., Judge, Gr. XXVIII., 19. White, C. A., Celluloid. 136. White, C. B.,Gr. XXIV., 18. White, Chas. T., & Co., Drugs, 102. White, D., Safety hook, 162. White, G., Wines, 168. White, F. R., Wool, 159. White, H. A.. Stovepipe damper, 188. White, John & James, Potash, 144. White Lead & Iron Paint Stock Co., 215. White Mfg. Co., Carriage trimmings, 382. White, Otis C, Head rests, no. White, Payson, & Co., Textile fabrics, 122. White, R. T., & Co., Batts, 116. White, S. S., Teeth, 136; Telegraph, 332. White, T. R., Sandilene, 139. White, W., Axes, 137. White, W. G., Safe, 147. Whitehead, Isaac, Painting, 161. Whitehead, J. R., Wyoming, 14. Whitehead, T. J., Furnace, 375. Whitehead & Turner, Brushes, 190. Whitelaw, E. H., Quartz, 166. Whiteside, H., & Co., Beds, 188. Whitfield, F. E., Yarns. 116. Whitier, C. E., Massachusetts, 12. Whiting Paper Co., Fine papers, 131. Whiting, Wm. F., Massachusetts, 12. Whitney Arms Co., Fire arms, 133. Whitney Bros., Glassware, 108. Whitney, H. M., Gazette, 250. Whitney Mfg. Co., Chairs, 112 ; Tools, 138. Whitson & Slater, Lime and limestones, 72. Whittaker, Richard, Watches, 339. Whittemore, J., Crutches, 135. Whittemore, R. R., Laocoon, no. Whittenton Mfg. Co., Shirtings, etc., 118. Whittier, R. S., Screen, 113. Whittlesey, C, Antiquities, 328. Whitwell, Thomas, Ores, 61 ; Pig iron, 62. Wiberg, Martin, Apparatus. 363. Wick, Ridgway, & Co., Railway iron, 56. Wickersham & Bro., Pipe, 378. Wickett & Bradley, Limbs, 135. Wickizer, J. H., tj. S. Commissioner, 9. Widin, Govt, of, 296 ; Raspberry wine, 312. Wiederer, N., Looking glasses. 202. Wiegandt, Hempel, & Parey, Books, 349. Wiegmann, A., Basket ware, 160. Wiehe, J., Sugars, 178. VVielander, P., Buttons, 210. Wienbelt, W, Boots, 220. Wier, M. A., & Co., Indicator, 339. Wigan Coal & Iron Co., Ores, 61. Wigand, G., Religious books, etc., 349. Wigand. O., Books, 349. Wight, S. A., Trap, 378. Wihl, M., & Co., Woolen stuff, 217. Wiki, B., Clothing. 213. Wiklund, W., Hardware, 228. Wilcox, Wm., Locks, 142. Wild & Co., Jewelry, 204. Wild, G. L., & Bro., Toy, 129. Wild, J. C., Polished stones, 204. Wild, J., &Co., Mats, 115. Wild, John, Cotton plush, 150. Wilder, C, Thermometers, 329. Wilder, Helen, Hair, 250. Wilder, J. T., Tennessee, 14. Wilder, S. G., Fibres. 251. Wildman, L. P., Violins, 333. Wiler, W., Torches, 114; Plates, 140. Wilford, W. , Flax, 216. 462 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Wilhelm, A., Reflectors, 114. Wilhelm, F., Models, 352. Wilhelm, F., & Co., Drugs, 210. Wilhelmi, F., Chemicals, 201. Wilke, H., & Co., Barks, 167. Wilkens, D. S., Florida, 12. Wilkin, L., Hats, 317. Wilkin, Robert, Rye, 156. Wilkins, M., Oregon, 13. Wilkinson, H. J., Painting, 174. Wilkinson Mine, Cinnabar, 67. Wilkinson, Rizzo, & Co., Ore, 96. Will & Fink, Tools, 138. Willcox, T. M., Judge, Gr. XIII., 17. Willems, P. J., Oils, 220. Willemsen, P., Cotton goods, etc., 203. Willett, G., Photographs, 162. Willett, S. T., Flannels, 189. Willheim & Newmann, Lanterns, 114. Williams, C, & Co., Ranges, 375. Williams, C. E., Case, 25Q. Williams, Chas., Marble work, 52. Williams & Co., Stoves, etc., 374, 376. Williams, E. G., & Co., Textile fabrics, 150. Williams, J. B., & Co., Soaps, 103. Williams, J. F., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Williams, J M-j & Co., Stamped ware, 188. Williams, J. S., Indiana, 12. Williams Marble & Slate Mantel Co., 52. Williams, Miles, Varnishes, 145. Williams, R. L., Car coupler, 382. Williams, Page, & Co., Lamps, 114. Williams & Powell, Guns, 152. Williamson, D. D., Chemicals, etc., 101. Willis, Aug. L., Signals, 106; Shell fuse, 133; Ice creeper, 139 ; Rails, 142; Coupler, 334. Willis, E., & Co., Paper collars, 189. Williston, A. L., Ink and pens, 104. Willmett, Almanacs, 179. Wills, E. S.,Tool, 138. Wilsey, L., Nevada, 13. Wilson, A., Wool, 159; Cokes, 169. Wilson, B., Idaho, 12. Wilson, B. O. & G. C, Medicinal herbs, 134. Wilson, Geo., Bedstead, etc., 112; Wool, 183. Wilson, Gilmour, & Co., Mantels, 188. Wilson, Hinkle, & Co., Books, 326. Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., Stone, 53. Wilson, J. C, & Co., Paper bags, 189. Wilson, J. G., Blinds, 378. Wilson, J. H., Military goods, 125. Wilson, J. H., Regalias, 142. Wilson, John, Canes, 127; Fire nozzle, 141; Wool, 165; Soaps, 187. Wilson, Jos. M , Bridge, 334. Wilson Mfg. Co., Cup, 377. Wilson & Miller, Mantels, 52. Wilson, Sir S., Photographs, 162; Wools, 165. Wilson, T. A., & Co., Frames, 330. Wilson, Thomas, Harness, 156. Wilson, W., Limestone, 63 ; Fossils, 64. Wilson, Walker, & Co., Forgings, 56. Wilt, A., & Son, Sash, 378. Wiltse, C, Judge, Gr. VII., 16. Wiman & Co., Stoves, 362. Winans, G. G., Wainscoting, 378. Winch, Corydon, Wrought iron spikes, 57. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., Arms, 133. Windover, C. S., Brougham, 153; Phaetons, 383. Windrufva, Sven, Herbarium, 362. Wing, F. L., & Hill, F. M., Piano, 333. Wingender Bros., Pipes, 205, 215. Winger, H., Cloth, 189; Blankets, 189. Winkler, A., Plates, 210; Oleographs, 211. Winkler, C, Jewelry, 204. Winkler, Ch., & Son, Looking glasses, 202. Winkler, Dr. E., Designs, 352. Winkler, M., Cast metal signs, etc., 210. Winner, Powder, 315. Winning, Hill, & Ware, Water, 74. Winslow, A. P., Herbarium, 362. Winslow, Samuel, Skates, 139. Winsor, H., Finance, n. Winter, C. F., Books, 349. Wire & Screw Factory, Screws, 206. Wirmond, E. E.. Yellow argil, 82. Wisby Match Mfg. Co., Matches, 225. Wisconsin, State of, Minerals, 50; Educational exhibit, 322. Wiskott, C. T., Labels, 205. Wiss, J., Scissors, 139. Wissen Mining & Smelting Co., Iron, 75. Witherbee, J. F., Drawings, 335. Witherbees, Sherman, & Co., Ore, 47. Wittek, A., Buttons, 210. Witty, Calvin, Field cannon, 134. Wobanawa, M., Fans, 247. Wohlcr, E., Jewelry, 204. Woldemar, W., Wire ware, 202. Wolf, A., Chromos, 349. Wolf Brothers & Keech, Oils, 106. Wolf, M., Text books, 372. Wolf. S. M., Shoes, 204. Wolff. C. H., Judge, Gr. VIII. , 16. Wolff, F., Cotton and mixed goods, 203. Wolff, F., & Son, Chemicals, 201. Wolff, F. A., & Sons, Pharmacy, 205. Wolff, R. & E., Cloth, 203. Wolle, A. & C., Glue, 262. Woller, Fr. E., Cotton hosiery, 204. Women's Labor, Society for the Encourage- ment of, Embroideries, 318. Wong Go, Rice, 251. Wood, A., & Co., Iron, 55. Wood Bros., Drain tiles, 107; Wagons, 380. Wood, C. E. P., Washington Ter., 14. Wood & Haslam, Yarn and cloths, 122. Wood & Ivery, Bricks, 145. Wood & Lyons, Buggies, etc., 383. Wood, Morrell, &Co., Cassimeres, 120. Wood, T. M., & Co., Venetian blind, 188. Wood, W. D., Wheat, 156. Wood, W. D., & Co., Iron, 55. Wood, Wm., Model, 33* Wood, Wm., & Co.Cottonades, 118; Suitings, 122 ; Books, 326. Woodburn Sarven Wheel Co., Wheels, 380. Woodcock, F., Porcelain, 193. Woodfield, W., & Sons, Needles, 151. Woodman. J. J , Michigan, 13. Woodruff, E. W., File holders, 130. Woodruff, Jonah, Silver model, 337. Woodruff, W. E, jr., Arkansas, n. Woods, G., & Co., Organs, 332. Woods, J. T., Splint, 135. Woods, Sherwood, & Co., White ware, 139. Woodstock Iron Co., Ores, 50*; Iron, 56. Woodward. G., Guano, 160. Woodward, W. W., Carving, no. Woodworth, C. B., & Son, Perfumery, 105. Woodworth, J. L., Cotton yarns, 189. Woolman, J. P., U. S. Commissioner, 9. Woolworth, J., Handles, 379. Woon, R. W., Paddles, 156. Wooton Desk Co., Desks, in. Worcester Corset Co., Corsets, 125. Worden, A. E., Washer, 377. Working Home for the Blind, Baskets, 362. Working Men's Benevolent Asso., Straw, 234. Workman, H.. Clay, 73. Workmen's Artisans' School, Drawings, 360. Workmen's Society, Drawings, 360. Workshop for Making & Repairing Nautical Instruments, Lamps, 373. Workshop of the Direction of the Baltic Lighthouses, Lamps, 373. Worrell Bank Lock Mfg. Co., Bank lock, 141. Worsley, T., & Co., Soaps, etc., 106. Worsted Spinning Mills, Yarns, 203. Wortendyke Mfg. Co., Lamp wicks, 118. Worthington & Co., Polished marble, 72. Worthington & Sons, Stone, 53. Worumbo Mfg. Co., Overcoatings, 120. Wostenholm, G., & Son, Cutlery, 153. Wouldham Cement Co., Cement, 61. Woven Wire Mattress Co., Wire cloth, 115. Woven Wire Web Bed Co., Bed bottom, 109. INDEX. 463 Wray, J., & Nephew, Wine, 172. Wren, W. C, Model, 335. Wrigglesvvorth, W. J., Wheels, 379. Wright, Davenport, & Co., Leather, 158. Wright, E. W., Wines, 168. Wright & Holdsworth, Soap, 144. Wright, J. K., & Co., Inks and varnishes, 105. Wright, J. P., Photographic views, 179. Wright & Mansfield, Furniture, 147. Wright, Payne, & Co., Jams, 164. Wright, R. & G. A., Toilet articles, 106. Wright, R. W., Kansas, 12. Wright, T. S., Wheat, 163. Wright, W. H., & Co., Carriage, 381. Wright, Wm. P., Silks and muslins, 123. Wrigley, Wm.,& Co., Soap, 103. Wu, Gauzes, 242. Wiiflinger Machine Embroidery Estab., 213. Wiihrer, L., Maps, 346. Wulf, N., Paint, 315. Wulff, H. A., Drawings, 362. Wunderlich, J. N., Table, J74. Wunsh, A., Chair, 315. Wiirffbain, G., Herbarium, 259. Wurfflein, Wm., Rifles, 134. Wurm, F., Cocoons, 168. Wurster, Randegger, & Co., Maps, 356. Wurtemburg Felt Factory, Felt shabracks, 203. Wurtz, H., Judge, Gr. II., 15. Wurtz's, T., Successors, Chemicals, 201. W'uste, F., Colors, 207 ; Coverings, 211. Wiithenan, von, Chief Engineer of the Swiss Central Railway, Plans, 356. V\ yeth, John, & Bro., Drugs, etc., 102. Wyndham, F., & Co., Chemicals, 144. VVyndham, G., Wines, 159. Wyndham, W., Wines 159. Wyoming Historical & Geological Society, Fossils, 47. •Wyoming Valley Knitting Co., Hosiery, 123. Wywodzeff, Apparatus, 319. Cabregas Cotton Manufactory, Yarns, 285. Y. /achimek & Sosnovski, Gun, 319. ^akovleff, John, Ore, 98. ^ale Lock Manufacturing Co., Locks, etc., 140; Anodes, 331. Yamakishi, K., Cups, 245. Yamamoto Kinu, Silk, 246. Yamamoto, Y., Furniture, 245; Cages, 247; Images, 249. Yamazaki Tosen, Picture, 249. Yanacoli, Almonds, 307. Yanak, A., Cocoons, 314. Yanaki, Box, 302 ; Cocoons, 314. Yanaki, Kalviro, Skin, 310. Yanaki, Micholi, Carpet, 296. Yanaki, N., Wine, 313. Yanaki, W., Basket, 292. Yandell, C. R., & Co., Leather work, no. Yani, Suit, 299; Brandy, 313. Yani, F., Woolens, 299. Yani, O. A., Tobacco, 310 Yani, P. A., Brandy, 313. Yani, Paoli, Olive oil, 291. Yanina, Govt, of, Hemp, 295 ; Silk, 297. Yaniz, Marbles, 90; Oil, 271. Yarritu, Sons of, Soap, 271. Yasmadji, M., Pillows, 294. Yassin, H., Leather, 311. Yates, Bennett, & Allen, Crockery ware, 108. Yates, Wharton, & Co., Hats, 126. Yavas, F., Toys, 277. Yazacoula, M., Broom, 305. Ycazbalcata & Garcia, Sugar, 268 Ychrapalaki, H. N., Brandy, 313. Ychtip, Government of, Coal, 97. Yconomides, Mastic, 307. Yehara, T., Silk, 246. Yehrapalaki, Hadji, Oil, 291. Yeiraku, Z., Vases, 244. Yeisei-Kiyiku, Statistics, 244. Yekahim, H., Silk, 297. Yeki-tei-riyo, Post-office map, 248. Yellowley, J. B., Mississippi, 13. Yeni Ahmed, Wax, 312. Yeomans, C. E., Massachusetts, 12. Yerington, H. M., Nevada, 13. Yerkes & Plumb, Tools, 138. Yicara, C. P. Sa, Hammocks, 253. Yildis-Ki, Government of, Emery, 97. Yillela, Inks, 252. Yiotti, E., Pharmacies, 252. Yldis-Ili, Government of, Pitch, 306. Ylizalituvu, Pulque, 268. Ylo, Province of, Oil, 264. Yoffric, Iron, 310. Yomo Yasunosuke, Bronze, 249. Yoogoff Iron works, Ores, 98. Yoogoo Copper Works, Copper, 98. Yorgaki, Miss, Tapestry, 296. Yorge, F., Statistics, 368. Yorghanodhaki, Vetch, 309. York Manufacturing Co., Shirtings, etc., 118. York Street Flax Spinning Co., Sheetings, 145. Yoshida, K., Paper, 247. Yoshida, S., Crapes, 246. Yoshida, Y., Bowls, 24s; Vases, 248. Yost, T. A., Carriages, 381. Youle, W., Hearses, 381. Younasse Uskup, Spoons,, 305. Young, C. B., Wheat, 167; Wine, 16S. Young, I. T., Iowa, 12. Young, James Kelly, Potash, 144. Young, John, Granite, 64. Young, Ladd, & Coffin, Perfumes, etc., 105; Atomizers, 108. Young Men's Christian Association of North America, Map, pictures, 336. Young Merchants' Union, Report, 358. Young, Mrs., Mosses, 250. Young & Strang, Gums, 145. Young, W. A., Sharpeners, 130. Young, Wm. J., & Sons, Hand stamp, 130; Telescopes, 329. Young, Y. & G., Limestone, 72. Young's, Wm., Sons, Crockery, 107. Youngstown Rolling Mill Co., Iron, 56. Youssouf, Jujube, 307. Youssouf, Seeds, 310; Wool, 314. Youssouf, C., Morocco, 310. Youssouf, Gunki, Cloth, 294. Youssouf, H., Foulards, 298; Pots, 305. Youssouf, Mamor, Beans, 309. Youssouf, Manoc, Beans, 309. Youssoul Blouna, Yarn, 295. Yoyan-jo, Raw silks, 246. Ypanema Iron Works, Ores, 81 ; Bar iron, 82. Yssakovitch, J. & M., Soap, 315. Ystad Match Manuf. Co., Matches, 225. Ytuarte, J., Music, 267. Yucatan, State Gov. of, Shawls, 265 ; Woods, 267; Coffee, 268 ; Fibres, 269. Yuson, P., Fabric, 281. Yussep, T., Mastic, 313. Yussuf Mocha, Poutargue, 304. Yussuf Sarret, Raisins, 312. Zaalberg, J., Covers, 220. Zabala, Iniguez, Syrup, 270. Zabalo, Andres, Iron, 89. Zacher, C, Photographs, 358. Zacherl, J., Insect powder, 210; Sponges, 211. Zade Moustapha, Wool, 314. Zseslin & Miiller, Silk waste, 212. Zaferemboli, Government of, Raw silk, 297. Zaferampolo, Govt, of, Saffron, 306 ; Prunes, 312. 464 DEPT.'S I., II., III.— MAIN BUILDING. Zaferembolo, Inkstand, 304. Zaferembolo Orphan School, Cloth, 295. Zaframbolo, Govt, of, Cups, 293. Zaha, M., Shawls, 296. Zahadji Gotcha, Vests, 299. Zahardji Nocha, Gaiters, 300. Zahari, Distillery of, Brandy, 313. Zahn, R. von, Books 349. Zahner & Schiess, Edgings, 213. Zaitzevski, Pottery, 315. Zalaffi, B., Iron work, 235. Zambrano, F., Lessons, 266. Zamora, F., Soap, 271. Zamorano & Bros., Gloves, 276. Zander, G., Gymnastic apparatus, 227, 363. Zanders, H., Drawings, 362. Zane, C, Implements, 329. Zanni, Pharmaceutical preparations, 291. Zapata, L., Starch, 262. Zaragoza Corps of Mining Engineers, Argil, 91. Zaragoza, M., Balsams, 278. Zargechi, L., Ore, 94. Zasche, Joseph, Porcelain, 207. Zauner, Henry, Zephyr goods, 125. Zavialoff, A., Scissors, 319. Zayas, Pablo, Dictionary, 267. Zech, H., Furniture, 216. Zeckert, John, Glassware, 207. Zeitoun, Government of, Mineral water, 97. Zeitteles, D., Gloves, 204. Zekiye, Madame, Cap, 300. Zellweger, J. C, Embroideries, 213. Zelo, C, Morocco, 310. Zehner, J., Chemicals, 201. Zempoala Factory, Wools, 265. Zenca, J. Estrada, Map, 267. Zennig, R. H., & Co., Matches, 106; Boxes, 132- Zenoup, Marie, Necktie, 302. Zenteno, Estevan, Coal, 86. Zentmayer, J., Microscopes, 330. Zemin, E., Books, 349. Zeuner, H., Jewelry, 204. Zevecki, C, Instruments, 372. Ziadji Oglou Bolis, Sumac leaves, 306. Ziamani, daughter of Nicoli, Case, 301. Zieher, Ottmar, Jewelry, 204. Ziegele & Hauck, Toys, 205. Ziegler's Son, Andreas, Tiles, 207. Ziegler's Son, Joh. Ant., Blown plate glass, 207. Zievers, B., Cement, 98. Zihlman, Jos., Glass mould, 54. Zimber, J., Instruments, 349. Zimdars, C. E., Apparatus, 339. Zimin, J. M. P. & F., Cotton goods, 316. Zimmer & Co., Salts, 201. Zimmerman, G. P. H., Chart, 361. Zimmerman, R., Bags, 318; Saddlery, 383. Zimmermann, C. F., Instruments, 332. Zimmermann, E. G., Jewelry, 204. Zimmermann, H., Organ pipes, 345. Zimmermann, Otto, Tiles, 75. Zinc Roofing & Ornamenting Works, 143. Zinn, C, & Co., Baskets, 380. Zinserling, C., Tape, 317. Zinsser, Wm., & Co., Varnishes, etc., 105. Zlatoust Crown Armor Factory, Swords, 319. Zoardji Gocha, Vest, 299. Zohei-riyo, Impeiial mint, Coins, 248. Zokopolani, M., Wool, 295. Zollikofer Female Seminary, Work, 353. ZolotarefFs Widow & RibakofT, Silk, 317. Zoobkoff, S., Silk, 317. Zoological Gardens, Direction of, Plans, 35- Zorie, Wife of Ahmed, Cap, 300. Zorilla, Benjamin, Ore, 83; Hammock, 256. Zorn, E., Sauces, 164. Zoroku, H., Bronze, 249. Zozie, Lace, 301. Zsigmondy, A., Teeth, 210. Zuccala, Carlo, Pharmacies, Zucker & Levett, Rouge, 139. Zuelzer, Dr., Model, 350. Zuiny, A., Books, 368. Zumbrunn, Schmoker, & Co., Carvings, 358 Ziircher-Banziger, J., Embroidery, 213. Zurich Aid Society, Report, 357. Zurich Joint Stock Co., Plans, 356. Zwicky-Laager, C, Atlas, 353. 305- MAGAZINES F OR HOME AND TRAVEL The Atlantic Monthly. THE BEST LITERARY MAGAZINE IN AMERICA. Devoted to Literature, Science, Art, and Politics. 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Profusely illustrated, and with a complete index. Crown 8vo, cloth, red edges, $3.26. All that we need to explain the stories Illustrated or the persons represented in the pictures and statues of the churches and galleries of Europe may be found in Mrs. Clement's book, which ought to be known to a large public. — Eugene Benson in the College Courant. THE GRAMMAR OF PAINTING AND ENGRAVING. Translated from the French of Charles Blanc's Grammaire des Arts du Dessin, by Kate Newell Doqqett. With the original illustrations. In one volume, 4to, cloth, $6.60; popular edition, cloth, $4.60. In many respects the most Important art publication which has been made in this country. Few books, and scarcely any for popular use, have been published with such solidity and ele- gance, with so much luxury of paper, type, and binding. — Hartford Courant. TALKS ON ART. By William M. Hunt. 8vo, paper, $1.50. It Is full of sparkling and epigrammatic sayings ; it abounds in wise and conscientious pre- cepts, or, if Mr. Hunt objects \p the word conscientious, we will say of precepts loyal to recog- nized principles. — The Atlantic Monthly. A GLIMPSE AT THE ART OF JAPAN. By James Jackson Jarves. With illustrations in photo-lithography from Japanese designs. In one volume, crown 8vo, cloth, $2.60. In its text it is a delightfully written, instructive, and philosophical survey of art in Japan. .... The result is a book of many attractions, not the least of which is to be found in thirty fall-page illustrations, reproduced with all their grotesqueness and all their charm from the originals by the Japanese artists. — Hartford Courant. THE ART IDEA. Including an Account of American Architecture, Sculpture, and Painting; with Critical No- tioes of Artists, etc. By James Jackson Jarves. 18mo, red cloth, gilt top, $1.76. ART THOUGHTS: The Observations and Experiences of an American Amateur in Europe. By Jambs Jackson Jarves. Crown 8vo, cloth, gilt top, $2.60. ESSAYS ON ART. By Francis Tueneb Palorave, late Fellow of Exeter ^ol'ege, Oxford. 16mo, red cloth, gilt tops, $1.75. CHARCOAL DRAWING. Translated from the French of August* Allonge by S. D. W. With an Introduction by 0. Perkins, Esq., and a heliotype frontispiece. Small 4to, cloth, $1.00. ARCHITECTURE FOR GENERAL STUDENTS. By Caroline W. Hobton. With descriptive illustrations. One volume, 16mo, cloth, $1.60. *0* For sale by Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price by the Publisher*, HURD AND HOUGHTON, 13 Astor Place, New York, KNIGHT'S AMERICAN MECHANICAL DICTIONARY. A DESCRIPTIVE WORD-BOOK OF TOOLS, INSTRUMENTS, MACHINES, CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL PROCESSES; CIVIL, MECHANICAL, RAILWAY, HYDRAULIC, AND MILITARY ENGINEERING. A HISTORY OF INVENTIONS. GENERAL TECHNOLOGICAL VOCABULARY; AND DIGEST OF ME- CHANICAL APPLIANCES IN SCIENCE AND THE INDUSTRIAL AND FINE ARTS. By EDWARD H. KNIGHT, A. M. CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEER. This book is intended to be in practical mechanism not only what a lexicon is in a language, — a compendium of names, definitions, descriptions, and uses, — but, in addition, a history of the development of the industrial arts, machines, and tools. It is designed to enable any person knowing the name of an instrument or machine to find information promptly ; and is, in scope an 1 method, the first attempt of the kind in this or any other language. Its scope concerns Agricultural Machinery, Wood, Metal, Class, Stone. Clay, Cement and Leather working ; Mining, Hydraulic, Railway Marine, and Military Engineering; Working in Cotton, Wool, Silk, Flax, Hemp and Paper: Steam. Air, and Gas Engines, and other Motors ; Lightning, Heating, Drying and Ventilating; Fine Arts; Photographic, Electric, Telegraphic, Optical, Uorological, Calculating, Surgical, aud Dental Instruments, etc. Its method is two-fold : — 1. Each subject is considered in its alphabetical order. 2. Each Art, Trade, or Special Manufacture has its own index, under which are assembled the various terms and names of tools, machine*, and processes of the trade. By consulting this in- dex, a subject may be found by searching among its cogeners when a name is imperfectly known or has temporarily slipped the memory. About 15,000 words have been thus gathered into over 150 specific Indexes, which themselves occur in their alphabetical places. The work treats of 20,000 subjects, and is illustrated with 6,000 carefully prepared engravings. It would indeed be correct to say that the illustrations will be fully 15,000 in number, inasmuch as a variety of distinct forms of a machine or tool (sometimes as many as forty) are frequently associated in a single cut, and might, had the object been to spread them out and make a show, have been enumerated as separate figures. The value of this work, even if there were in print others of a similar nature, would be very great on account of its scope, its great number of illustrations, aud the trustworthiness of its author : but at present its value is enhanced by the fact that it has, properly speaking, no com- petitor. There is published no book of similar intent which is at once so large, so well illustrated, so closely brought down to the present time and so full of illustrations. It will be as much in place in public and private libraries as will the lexicon and cyclopedia. Dentists. Burgeons, phi- losophers, chemists, engineers, mechanics, and scientific men and students of every grade, will find here described and illustrated more of the instruments and machines peculiar to their pro- fessions than can be found in well-fumished stores and manufactories ; and they will also find a constant supplementary course of instruction so arranged as to be available for instant reference. The work has been in active preparation for the past eight years, and will be finished in about forty-two parts of sixty-four pages each, making three volumes. The first and second volumes have been already published and the third is to be completed during the present summer. Sold only by subscription. For particulars as to price, etc., address the publishers, H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY, 1 Somerset Street, Boston. HURD AND HOUGHTON, 13 Astor Place, New York. <8Ayt a&tberrffire pro**, Camfrrflifle. VARNISHES for COACH 9 RAILWAY-CAR BUILDERS, PIANO AND COFFIN MANUFACTURERS, AND FOB EXPORT. [trade MARK.] VALENTINE & COMPANY, VARNISH MANUFACTURERS, 323 Pearl-Street, NEW- YORK- eiiif mmmmmm store, 627 & 629 Chestnut Street, (ONE SQUARE ABOVE INDEPENDENCE HALL.) THE LAMGEST AND CHEAPEST RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE OUST THE COHTTXIST^HSTT. All the richest novelties in Black and Colored Silks. All kinds of Dress Goods. All kinds of Mourning Goods, Shawls, Suits and Cloaks, Hosiery and Gloves, Laces and Notions, Umbrellas, Para- sols, Ladies' Underwear, Muslins, Sheetings, White Goods, House Furnishing Dry Goods, etc., at the LOWEST PRICES KNOWN TO THE TRADE. - J. A. SOUTHWICK, MANAGER and DIRECTOR. A CARD.— Stringers on risking this establishment can rely on strictly fair dealing, th« lowest prices, the newest styles, the best assortments, and a reputation for taste and liberality recced to no house in the country. " JojwJi-JlAGjj: $ Co. A, NT w A O ■or r 'nt OK I- c ^velopes a ^v >c\* M' 14 Mabebt SvBmvr TJ£ILjl£ELTJ-£IJ.. BUILDING No. 41, OCCUPIED JOINTLY BY THE AND S. X£. S»etteaa.gill «Ss Co., Ue'wepaper ^. a O is M C c ■3 Ph O 21-59 17-54 60 60 69 74-81 72-79 85,87 83 90,91 88,91 93-95 92-99 103 100 104 105 105 108, 109 108 110- 111- 118 120 121 121 122 124 123 125, 125, 126 127 135 134 25,48 65 99 121 122 136 2 bo. §•2 .2 8 i'5 £8 52, 53, 57 74, 7 6 86,87 112, 119 137, 145 141 142 '43 86, 143 9 I » I 43 M3 143 MS 144 144 M5 146 146 148 N. B. — The Art exhibit of the following countries is installed, wholly or in part, in the Main Building and catalogued in Part I., viz. : Great Britain. New South Wales. Queensland. Victoria. South Australia. New Zealand. Cape of Good- Hope. France. Germany. Austria. Denmark. Egypt. China. Italy. Japan. Hawaii. Switzerland. Argentine Republic. Chili. Spain. Portugal. Russia. The Spanish Government Building contains additional works of art. The Women's Pavilion contains works of art from the following countries (Official Catalogue, Part III.), viz. : United States. Great Britain. Canada. France, Italy. Sweden. Norway. "(8) No. ioi. ART GALLERY. Size 365 by 210 feet. Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMAN. Contractor, R. J. Dobbins. Iron work furnished by Edgemoor Iron Co., Pencoyd Rolling Mills, KlTTREDGE CORNICE Co. Stone work furnished by SARGENT & Co., Westham Granite Co., Consho- hocken Stone Co., S. F. Prince & Co., Excelsior Brick Co. Glass furnished by BENJAMIN H. Shoemaker, Ward &Co., and J. M. Albertson. Memorial Hall, built at a cost of $1,500,000, by the State of Pennsylvania and City of Philadelphia, is placed at the disposal of the Centennial Commission, to be used during the Exhibition as an Art Gallery, after which it is designed to make it the receptacle of an Industrial Art Museum, similar to the South Kensington Mu- seum, at London. The design is modern renaissance, and the structure is fire- proof. It covers an acre and a half, and is 365 feet long, 210 feet wide, and 59 feet high, over a basement 12 feet high. A dome, rising 150 feet above the ground, surmounts the centre, capped by a colossal ball, from which rises the figure of Columbia. The main front of this building looks southward, displaying a main entrance in the centre consisting of three arched doorways, a pavilion on each end, and two arcades connecting the pavilions with the centre. The entrance is 70 feet wide, to which there is a rise of 13 steps. Each of the doorways is 40 feet high and 15 feet wide, opening into a hall. In each pavilion there is a window 12^ feet by 34 feet, eight in all, which will be used for the display of stained glass, glass paintings, etc. The arcades designed to screen the long walls of the galleries each consist of five groined arches, and form promenades looking outward over the grounds and inward over open gardens extending back to the main wall of the building. These garden-plots are each 90 feet by 36 feet, ornamented in the centre with fountains, and intended to display statuary. The rear or north front of the building is of the same general character as the main front, but, in place of the arcade, has a series of arched windows, twelve in number, with the entrance in the centre. Between the pavilions is the grand balcony, a promenade 275 feet long and 45 feet wide, elevated 40 feet above the ground, and overlooking to the northward the grounds of the Park. On each front of the buildings the entrances open into halls, 82 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 53 feet high. These, in turn, open into the centre hall, 83 feet square, the ceiling rising over it 80 feet in height. From the east and west sides of this central hall extend the galleries, each 98 feet long, 48 feet wide, and 35 feet high. These galleries have temporary divisions for the better display of paintings, and, with the central hall, form a grand hall 287 feet long and 83 feet wide, capable of comfortably accommodating 8000 persons. From the galleries (9) IO DESCRIPTION OF THE ART GALLERY. doorways open into two smaller galleries, 89 feet long and 28 feet wide. These open north and south into apartments connecting with the pavilion rooms, and forming two side-galleries 210 feet long. Along the whole length of the north side of the main galleries and central hall extends a corridor 14 feet wide, opening on its north line into a series of rooms, twenty-three in number, designed for studios and smaller exhibition rooms. All the galleries and the central hall are lighted from above; the pavilions and studios from the sides. The pavilions and central hall are designed especially for the exhibition of sculpture. This building gives 75,000 square feet of wall space for painting, and 20,000 square feet of floor space for statues, etc. The sky- lights throughout are double, the upper being of clear glass and the under of ground- glass. The erection of the building was begun July 4, 1874, and finished March 1, 1876. No. 102. ANNEX TO ART GALLERY. Great as is the space afforded in the Memorial Hall, the applications from Ameri- can and foreign artists proved so greatly in excess of its capacity as to require the erection of a much more spacious building. This, though only of brick, harmo- nizes architecturally with the Memorial Hall, and is to be permanent. It stands just in the rear of the original Art Gallery. It affords 60,000 square feet of wall space available for paintings, and contains 30 galleries, each 40 feet square, besides 4 gal- leries, each 100 feet long by 54 feet wide, and two transverse central corridors, 2c feet wide. rs 44 45 43 42 '40 38 36 37 39 | 41 33 | 31 26 28 •30 | 32 [34J 35 29 N E 24 _22_ _20_ l8] 19 [TT _23_ /25_ jfj 10 12 1* | 16 [l7] 15 I 13 I 11 7[ 2 jT UJ ART GALLERY ANNEX. Q::::i t::::JZ] AVENUE OF THE REPUBLIC. MEMORIAL HALL.— Ground Plan. A. Italy. J. Germany. T . Great Britain. B. United States Gt. B 'itain, K. United States, Norway. U Italy. Germany, France, Italy. L. Great Britain. V Italy. C. United States. M. Russia. w Italy. D. Great Britain. N. Italy. X United States. E. France. O. Belgium. Y United States. F. Germany. P. Great Britain. G. Austria. Q. Great Britain. Z. < United States. H. Spain and Sweden. R. Great Britain. (Germany and France. I. France. S. Great Britain. ART GA LLERY ANNEX.— Grc mnd Plan. 1. Italy. 16. United States. 29. Portugal. 2. Italy. Superintendent's Office. Brazil. 3. Italy. 17. Italy. v>. United States. 4. Italy. 18. United States. V- Spain. 5. Netherlands. 19. Italy. ^2. France. 6. United States. 20. United States. IV Belgium. 7. Norway. 21. France. M- France. Denmark. Netherlands. Vi- France. 8. United States. 22. United States. 16 France. 9. Argentine Republic. 23. Belgium. 17- France. Chili. Netherlands. 18, France. Mexico. 24. United States. TO. Belgium. 10. United States. 25. Spain. 40. United States. 11. Sweden. Sweden. 41 Belgium. 12. United States. 26. Canada. 4 2 - United States. 13. Netherlands. 27. Portugal. 4fl. France. 14. United States. Argentine Republic. 4-V United States. 15. Netherlands. Brazil. 28. United States. 45- France. SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. LOCATION. DEPARTMENTS. classes. GROUPS. I. Mining and Me- . TALLURGY. ioo — 109 no — 119 120 — 129 Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. Metallurgical Products. Mining Engineering. Main Building. II. Manufactures. 200 — 205 206 — 216 217 — 227 228—234 235—241 242 — 249 250—257 258—264 265 — 271 272 — 279 280—284 285—291 292 — 296 Chemical Manufactures. Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. Furniture, etc. Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc Silk and Silk Fabrics. Clothing, Jewelry, etc. Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. Weapons, etc. Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. • III. Education and Science 300 — 309 310—319 320 — 329 330—339 340—349 Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- braries. Institutions and Organizations. Scientific and Philosophical Instruments and Methods. Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. Art Gallery. IV. Art. 400 — 409 410 — 419 420 — 429 430—439 440—449 450—459 Sculpture. Painting. Engraving and Lithography. Photography. Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. Machinery Building. V. Machinery. 500 — 509 510—519 520 — 529 530—539 540 — 549 550—559 560—569 570—579 580-589 590—599 Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- istry, etc. Machines and Tools for working Metal, Wood, and Stone. Machines and Implements of Spinning, Weaving, etc. Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making Clothing, etc. Machines for Printing, Making Books, Paper Working, etc. Motors, Power Generators, etc. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- tural Products. Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. Machinery, and Apparatus, especially adapted to the requirements of the Exhibition. Agricultural Building. VI. Agriculture. 600 — 609 610 — 619 620 — 629 630—639 640 — 649 650 — 662 665 — 669 670 — 679 680—689 690 — 699 Arboriculture and Forest Products. Pomology. Agricultural Products. Land Animals. Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. Animal and Vegetable Products. Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal origin. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- tration. Tillage and General Management. Horticultural Building. VTV. Horticulture. 700 — 709 710—719 720 — 729 730—739 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. Hot Houses v Conservatories, Graperies. Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. CLASSIFICATION. Department IV.-Art. SCULPTURE. Class 400. — Figures and groups in stone, metal, clay, or plaster. CLASS 401. — Bas-reliefs, in stone or metal; electrotype copies. CLASS 402. — Medals, pressed and engraved ; electrotypes of medals. CLASS 403. — Hammered and wrought work — repousse and rehausse work, embossed and engraved relief work. Class 404. — Cameos, intaglios, engraved stones, dies, seals, etc. Clasp 405. — Carvings in wood, ivory, and metal. PAINTING. Class 410. — Paintings in oil on canvas, panels, etc. Class 411. — Water color pictures ; aquarelles, miniatures, etc. Class 412. — Frescoes, cartoons for frescoes, etc. CLASS 413. — Painting with vitrifiable colors. Pictures on porcelain, enamel, and metal. ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHY. CLASS 420. — Drawings with pen, pencil, or crayons. Class 421. — Line engravings from steel, copper, or stone. Class 422. — Wood engravings. Class 423. — Lithographs, zincographs, etc. Class 424. — Chromo-lithographs. PHOTOGRAPHY. CLASS 430. — Photographs on paper, metal, glass, wood, fabrics, or enamel surfaces. CLASS 431. — Prints from photo-relief plates, carbon prints, etc. CLASS 432. — Photo-lithographs, etc. Class 433. — Photographic apparatus and supplies. INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, MODELS, AND DECORATIONS. CLASS 440. — Industrial designs. Class 441. — Architectural designs; studies and fragments, representations and pro- jects of edifices ; restorations from ruins and from documents. Class 442. — Decoration of interiors of buildings. CLASS 443. — Artistic hardware and trimmings, artistic castings, forged metal worl. for decoration, etc. DECORATION WITH CERAMIC AND VITREOUS MATERIALS, MOSAIC AND INLAID WORK. CLASS 450. — Mosaic and inlaid work in stone. Class 451. — Mosaic and inlaid work in tiles, tessarse, glass, etc. Class 45a. — Inlaid work in wood and metal, parquetry, tables, etc. Class 453. — Stained glass. Glass 454. — Miscellaneous objects of art. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE Burke, Edward and John, 64 Brooke Hall Female Seminary, 17 Brook, Jonas, & Brothers, . . 65 Blood, Wolfe, & Co 64 Drown, W. A., & Co 17 French Restaurant, 1 20 Goode, Thomas, & Co 64 Haseltine Galleries, 17 Lippincott, J. B., & Co 120 Longacre & Co 137 McGee, John G., & Co 120 Philadelphia Demokrat, 120 Philadelphia Evening Chronicle, 17 Pennsylvania Rail Road, 124 Radway's, Dr., Medicines, 136 The American Newspaper Union, 125 The Sun Newspaper, 121 Wilkins, Wm., & Co 120 .West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company, Second page of cover. ESTABLISHED 1810. SUPERIOR 4?t^. WAREROOMS: Umbrellas # 1 246 Market street, AND Parasols. PHILADELPHIA. 498 &500 Broadway, Manufactories in Philadelphia. trade-mark. NEW YORK. HIJLSEILjTI^TE galleries, 1125 and 1121 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. BROOKE HI_A.I_.nL FEMALE SEJflKAZir, MEDIA, DELAWARE CO., PA., .__.__. Ix_.stit-u.tion of t__.e l_.ig-__.est order in. all points. For Catalogues, apply to M. L. EASTMAN, Principal, MEDIA, PA . PHILADELPHIA EVENING CHRONICLE, TIEIIE OULY Daily Democratic Newspaper in the City. CIRCULATION EXCEEDED BY BUT ONE AFTERNOON PAPER. Jf-HAS A SPECIAL MASONIC DEPARTMENT.^ IPJEtlOIE, TWO CENTS. DENNIS F. DEALY, Publisher, 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. UNITED STATES. 17 UNITED STATES. (Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be obtained at the Art Bureau, Memorial Hall.] {Memorial Hall, Central Gallery, West.) "OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 1 Story, G. H., New The Young Student. York, \a Healy, G. P. A., Chi- Portrait, cago, 2 Dolph, J. H., New The Antiquarian. York, 3 Pohle.H., New York, *The Burning Castle. 4 Whittredge, W., The Window. New York, 5 La Farge,John, New Bishop Berkeley's Rock, Newport. Artist York, 6 Townsend, Chas. E., *Lion and Lioness. New York, 7 Perdicaris, Ion.Tren- Moorish Interior. ton, N.J., 8 Hicks, Thomas, New Portrait— Mrs. MacDaniel. York, 9 Hubbard, R. W., *Coming Storm. New York, 10 Matthews, W. T., Globe of Fish. New York. 11 Bunner, A. F., Mu- *Bavarian Landscape. nich, 12 Van Elten, K., New Clearing Off— Adirondacks. York, 13 Du Bois, C. E., New *Willows at East Hampton, L. I York, 14 Col man, S., New "The Merchants of Laghouat en Artist. York, route between Tell and the Desert, Algeria. 15 Pine. Theodore, Chi- Portrait of Mrs. Doane. cago, 16 Miller, Charles H., Sunset at Queen's, N. Y. New York, 17 Kensett, J. F. (de- Narragansett Coast ceased), 18 Hamilton, J., Phila- *" Break, break, break, delphia. On thy cold gray stones, Osea !' 19 Durand, A. B., New Studies from nature. York, 20 Boughton, G. H., The Pilgrims' Sunday Morning. New York, 21 Baker, G. A., New Portrait— C. L. Elliott. York, 22 Benson, Eugene, Sirocco, Venice. New York, 23 Gifford, S. R., New Bronx River. York, 24 Gifford, S. R., New On the Nile. York, 25 De Haas, M. F. H., Moonrise and Sunset. New York, 26 Bellows, A. F., New *Sunday in Devonshire York, OWNER. David Groesbeck. Artist. E. Franke. R. L. Stuart. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. G. Chestetman. Artist. Robert Gordon. R. M. Olyphant. Earle & Sons. Artist. R. L. Stuart. New York Academy of De- sign. Artist. H. C. Fahnestock. J. J. Nesmith. E. D. Morgan. Artist. i8 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 27 Gifford, S. R., New York, 28 Mayer, Constant, New York, 29 Conarroe, G. W., Philadelphia, 30 Audubon, J. J. (de- ceased;, 31 Beeson, Miss E. L., Pittsburg, 32 White, Edwin, New York, 33 Cole, Thomas (de- ceased), 34 Huntington, D., New York, 35 Van Elten, K., New York, 36 Holbrook,H.J.,New York, 37 MacKnight, Mrs. S. R., New York, 38 Hubbard, R. W., New York, 39 Cropsey, J. F., New York, 40 Johnson, David, New York, 41 Lambdin, G. C, Philadelphia, 42 Furness, W. H., Jr. (deceased), 43 Wood, T. W., New York, 44 Wood, T. W., New York, 45 Huntington, D., New York, 46 Perry, E. Wood, New York, 47 Kensett, J. F. (de- ceased), 48 Johnson, Eastman, New York, 49 Eakins, Thos., Phil- adelphia, 50 Waugh.S.B., Phila- delphia, 51 Wood, T. W,, New York, 52 Stuart, Gilbert (de- ceased), 53 Loop, H. A., New York, 54 Thompson, A., Bos- ton, 55 Whittredge, W., New York, 56 Birch, Thomas (de- ceased), 57 White, Edwin, New York, 58 Miller, C. H., New York, 59 Durand, A. B., New York, 60 Allston, Washington (deceased), 61 Weisman, W. H., Philadelphia, TITLE Pallanza, Lago Maggiore. ♦Love's Melancholy. Ethel. Canada Otter. ♦Ophelia. *The Bargello, Florence. The Mountain Ford. Portrait. The Grove in the Heath. Portrait. Winter. Early Autumn. Old Bonchurch, Isle of Wight. Scenery on the Housatonic. Roses. Portrait. The Veteran. The Recruit. Portrait— G. T. Trimble. Young Franklin. View near Northampton. Heel-Taps. Chess-Players. The Cabinet. The Contraband. Portrait— Mrs. S. Eliot. ♦Aphrodite. ♦View near Honfleur, Normandy. A Hundred Years Ago. Marine. ♦The Antiquary. Returning to the Fold. Portrait — Gouverneur Kemble. Landscape. Cape Ann Rocks. OWNER. M. Southwick. S. M. Schafer. Artist. Edward Harris. Artist. Artist. J. Taylor Johnston. Artist. G. Chesterman. Artist. Artist. Judge Benedict. Artist. Mrs. J. Bullard. Artist. H. H. Furness. C. S. Smith. C. S. Smith. New York Hospital. Artist. R. L. Stuart. Artist. Artist. C. S. Smith. C. W. Eliot. Artist. Artist. R. M. Olyphant. Thos. Birch. Artist. Mrs. J. M. Miller. Gouverneur Kemble. Family of Mrs. S. A. Eliot. F. Gutekunst. UNITED STATES. 19 NO. ARTIST. 62 Miller, C. H., New York, 63 Guy, S. J., New York, 64 Thorn, J. C, New York, 65 Thorn, J. C, New York, 66 Perry, E. Wood, New York, 67 Thompson, A. Wordsworth, New York, 68 Maynard, G. W., New York, 69 Anderson, A. A., New York, 70 Anderson, A. A., New York, 71 Benson, Eugene, Rome, 72 Johnson, Eastman, New York, 73 Gifford, S. R., New York, 74 Twibill, G. W. (de- ceased), 75 Stuart, Gilbert (de- ceased), 76 Stone, W. O. (de- ceased), 77 Allston, Washing- ton (deceased), 78 Mount, W. S. (de- ceased), 79 Gray, H. Peters, New York, 80 Morse, S. F. B. (de- ceased), 81 Woodville, R. C. (deceased), 82 Greene, E. D. E., New York, 83 Copley, J. S. (de- ceased), 84 Morse, S. F. B. (de- ceased), 85 Copley, J. S. (de- ceased), 86 Allston, Washing- ton (deceased), 87 Stuart, Gilbert (de- ceased), 88 Allston, Washing- ton (deceased), 89 Newton, Stuart (deceased), 90 Newton, Stuart (deceased), 91 Copley, J. S. (de- ceased), 92 Smibert, J. S. (de- ceased), 93 Stuart, Gilbert (de- ceased), 94 Blashfield, E. H., Brooklyn, 95 Brown, J. G., New York, 96 Johnson, Eastman, New York, TITLE. Old Mill at Springfield, L.I. Evening. Day (panel). Night (panel). Kept In. On the Sands, East Hampton, L.I. * Vespers in Antwerp. Scene in Cairo. Roumanian Peasant Girl. The Strayed Masquers. What the Sea Says. Lake Geneva. Portrait — Colonel Trumbull. Portrait— Mrs. N. Coffin. Portrait — Charles King. Portrait of himself when young Husking Corn. The Model from Cadore. Portrait. Card-Players. Ideal head. Portrait— Mrs. T. Boylston. Portrait. Portrait — John Adams. Spalatro's Vision of the Bloody Hand. Portrait — James Rivington. Rosalie. The Importunate Author. Portrait — Washington Irving. Portrait— T. Boylston Portrait — Bishop G. Berkeley. Portrait — Chief-Justice John Jay. *Treasure-Tro ve . Curling Match. *Prisoner of State. OWNER. Mrs. J. M. Miller. J. M. Falconer. James M. Burt. James M. Burt. Artist. Artist. Artist. J. J. Milbank. J. J. Milbank. C. H. Sneff. B. Field. Wm. Goddard. New York Academy of Design. Nath. Appleton. Union Club, New York. Mr. Kemble. E. Mitchell. Dr. D. Olyphant. W. J. Hoppin. National Academy of De- sign, New York. Harvard University. Dr. D. Olyphant. Harvard University. J. T. Johnston. W. H. Appleton. N. Appleton. E. N. Perkins. Mr. T. W. Storrows. Harvard University. Massachusetts Historical Society. J- C. Jay. Artist. Robert Gordon. Artist. 20 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 ARTIST. Hubbard, R. W., New York, Maynard, G. W., New York, Lawrie, Alex., New York, Johnson, David, New York, Irving, J. B., New York, Parton, A., New York, Bridgeman, F. A., New York, Brown, G. L., Bos- ton, White, Edwin, New York, Machen, W. H., Toledo, Granbery, Miss V., New York, Johnson, Frost, New York, Whittredge, W., New York, Gifford, R. Swain, New York, Brenner, CO, Lou- isville, Durand, A. B.,New York, Perry, E. Wood, New York, Niemeyer, J. H., New Haven, Moran, Edward, New York, Stewart, J. L., Philadelphia, Fitch, J. L., New York, Johnson, Eastman, New York, ■Whittredge, W., New York, De Crano, F. F., Philadelphia, Cameron, Miss K., Paris, Wright, Geo., Phil- adelphia, Shade, W. A., New York, Gifford, R. Swain, New York, Moran, Edward, New York, Minor, R. C, New York, Miller, C. H., New York, McEntee, J., New York, Guy, S. J., New York, Henry, E. L., New York} Gignoux, R., New York, Champney, J. W., Boston, TITLE. Glimpse of the Adirondacks. *"i776." Autumn in the Hudson Highlands. Scenery on the Housatonic. The Bookworm. Solitude. Kybelian Woman. ♦Venice. *Sabbath of the Emigrant. Still Life — game. *Spring Flowers. A Thirsty Party. A Home by the Sea. Boats at Boulah, on the Nile. Landscape. II Pappagallo. The Weaver. ♦Gutenberg Inventing Movable Types. The Hawk's Nest. Miguel. In the Woods. The Old Kentucky Home. The Old Hunting-Grounds. The Celestial Model. *Happy as a Queen. *0ne too Many. Tantalizing. ♦Egyptian Fountain. Minot Ledge Light. Daybreak. The Road to the Mill. October Afternoon. Solitaire. Morning Call in 1800. Spring. *' Your Good Health." OWNER. R. M. Olyphant. Artist. Henry Marks. L. A. Lanthier. A. McL. Agnew. Wm. D. Judson. Hon. Alex. McCue. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. S.J. Harriott. L. Tiffany. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Mrs. H. E. Lawrence. W. S. Stewart. Artist. R. L. Stuart. J. W. Pinchot. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Mrs. H. E. Lawrence. Artist. J. L. Melcher. H. G. De Forest. J. M. Falconer. C. S. Smith. T. Messenger. T. Wiggleworth. UNITED STATES. 21 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 133 Brown, J. H., Phil- adelphia, Case of miniatures on ivory. Artist. 133<« Cooper, P. F., Philadelphia, *Madonna — on ivory. Artist. 133-5 Munger, Geo., Nathaniel Jocelyn — miniature on N. Jocelyn, ivory. 134 Cariss, H. T., Phil- adelphia, Blind-Man's-Buff. Artist. 135 Benson, Eugene, Rome, San Giorgio, Venice. Artist. 136 Benson, Eugene, Rome, Afternoon on the Lagoon. Artist. 137 Morse, S. F. B. (deceased), Portrait — Major Paulding. New York City Mall 138 Woodville, R. C. (deceased), Fancy head. J. T. Johnston. NO. ARTIST. 139 Roberts, Howard, Philadelphia, 140 Bailly, J. W., Phila- delphia, 141 Connelly, P. F., Florence, 142 Connelly, P. F., *Ophelia. Florence, {Memorial Hall, Gallery C.) SCULPTURE. TITLE. The First Pose. *Spring. *Honor arresting the Triumph of Death. NO. 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 Johnson, Eastman, New York, Benson, Eugene, Rome, Hart, Wm., New York, Baker, George A., New York, Sully, Thomas (de- ceased), Bristol, J. B., New York, Gay, W. Allen, Bos- .ton, Vanderlyn, J. (de- ceased), Thompson, Harry I., New Haven, Waugh, S. B-., Philadelphia, Elliott, C. L., New York, Page, Wm., New York, McEntee, J., New York, Waterman, M., Boston, Morrell, Mrs. I. Robinson, Paris, Briscoe, F. D., Philadelphia, Jones, H. Bolton, Baltimore, Moore, H. H., New York, Nilson, H. M., Paris, OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. Catching the Bee. Interior of St. Mark's, Venice. Keene Valley, Adirondacks. i Portrait of a child. Portrait— Miss Rosalie Sully. *Lake Memphremagog. *Windmills of Delftshaven, Holland. Ariadne. Portrait. General Grant. Portrait. Shakspeare, after the Death-Mask. November. ♦Gulliver in Liliput. *First Battle of the Puritans, won by Miles Standish. Breezy Day off Dieppe. *The Ferry Inn. The Moorish Merchant. Portrait. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. OWNER. Miss Jones. Mrs. M. L. Dickinson. Rev. F. L. Robbins. Mrs. D. C. Sturgis. Mrs. Darley. Artist. Artist. W. H. Eisenbrey. Artist. E. D. Morgan. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. 22 DEPT. IV.— ART. 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 ARTIST. Thompson, H. I., New Haven, Neagle, John (de- ceased), Lewis, E. D., Philadelphia, Moran. Edward, New York, Beard, J. H., New York, La Farge, J., New York, Rothermel, P. F., Philadelphia, Champney, J. W., Boston, Bridgeman, F. A., New York, Winner, W. E., Philadelphia, Alexander, F., Bos- ton, Healy, G. P. A., Chicago, Mifflin, Lloyd, Co- lumbia, Pa., Rosenthal, T. E., Munich, Williams, I. L., Philadelphia, Homer, Winslow, New York, Gifford, S. R., New York, Hetzel, Geo., Pitts- burg, Tait, A. F. , Long Lake, N. Y., and Hart, J. M., New York, Armstrong, D. M., New York, McEntee, J., New York, Suydam, J. A. (de- ceased), Hill, Thomas, San Francisco, Johnson, Eastman, New York, Gifford, S. R., New York, Irving, J. B., New York, Richards, W. T., Philadelphia, Pearce, Charles S., Boston, Kollock, Miss M., New York, Clowes, Miss C. M., Poughkeepsie, Kollock, Miss M., New York, Guy, S. J., New York, H untington, D., New York, Johnson, Eastman, New York, Portrait. Portrait — Gilbert Stuart. East Park, Philadelphia. The Winning Yacht. The Attorney and his Clients. *Hollyhocks. Battle of Gettysburg. " Don't touch I" Flower of the Harem Portrait. Portrait. Portrait. Rome, from Marino. Elaine. *View near Meriden, Connecticut. Snap the Whip. The Golden Horn. *Forest Scene in Pennsylvania. The Portage — Waiting foi the Boats. *T\vilight on the Tiber. Saturday Afternoon. Hudson River. Donner Lake. The Wandering Fiddler. Fishing Boats of the Adriatic. The End of the Game. The Wissahickon. *LTtalienne. *Midsummer in the Mountains. *Cattle at the Brook. Early Morning in the Mountains. Supplication. Sowing the Word. The Old Stage-Coach. OWNER. Col. Juan Lewis. Boston Athcnsum Artist. W. A. Caulchvc'.l. G. F. Gilman. Artist. Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. Mr Cheny. H. E. Nesmith. Artist. W. Willard. Artist. Mrs. R. E. Johnson. Artist. J. H. Sherwood. W J. Peake. Artist. J. B. Blossom. Artist. M. C. D. Borden. Smith Clift. Hon. L. Stanford. J. T. Johnston. C. S. Smith. J. H. Sherwood. George Whitney. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. J. H. Sherwood Anson P. Stokes. Gecrge Whitney. UNITED STATES. 23 ARTIST. Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., Suydam, J. A. (de- ceased), Colyer, V., New York, Sully, Thomas (de- ceased), Gray, H. Peters, New York, Whittredge, W., New York, Lea, Anna M., Phil- adelphia, Martin, H., New York, Seligman, Mrs. E., Tarrytown, N.J., Miller, C. H., New York, Waller, Frank, New York, Bierstadt, A., New York, Smillie, George H., New York, Parton, Arthur, New York, Cole, Thomas (de- ceased), Story, G. H., New York, Waugh, Ida, Phila- delphia, Story, G. H., New York, Staigg, R. M., Bos- ton, Weir, J. F., New Haven, Rothermel, P. F., Philadelphia, James, Frederick, Philadelphia, Neagle, John (de- ceased;, 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 s The Mountain of the Holy Cross, Artist. Colorado. Smith, T. Henry, Philadelphia, Healy, G. P. A., Chicago, Johnson, David, New York, McEntee, J., New York, Shattu ck, A. D., New York, Gardner, Miss E.J., Paris, Loop, Mrs. H. A., New York, Le Clear, Thomas, New York, Dix, C. Templeton, New York, Herzog, H., Phila- delphia, Leutze, E. (de- ceased), Wood, T. W., New York, Berkeley's Seat, Newport. Pueblo — Indian village. Portrait— Mrs. T. Sully. The Apple of Discord. Twilight on the Shawangunk Moun- tains. Portrait. Adirondacks. Love and Pride. A Long Island Homestead. Tombs of the Caliphs, Cairo. The Settlement of California, Bay of Monterey, 1770. Lake in the Woods. Stirling Castle. Kenilworth Castle. Echoes of the Sea. An Egyptian. The Young Mother. *The Chestnut-Gatherer. The Gun-Foundry. Amy Robsart interceding for Leices- ter. *Interior of a Smoking-Car. Portrait of John Taggart, First Presi- dent of Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia. Portrait. Portrait. Old Man of the Mountain, Franconia Notch, N.H. Autumn. Lake Champlain. Corinne. Portrait. Portrait — Parke Godwin. Capri. *Sentinel Rock, Yosemite. The Iconoclast. Village Post-Office. New York Academy of Design. Artist. Miss Sully. R. Olyphant. W. B. Smitk Mrs. Potter. Century Club. Artist. F. Sheldon. Mrs. M. Waller. Artist. T. Robertson. Bryce Gray. J. T. Johnston. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. "R. P. Parrott. C. Blanchard. Artist. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. M. Drinker. Mr. Taft. George Whitney. J. M. Telford. Artist. Mrs. Alexander. Artist. Century Club. Artist. R. M. Olyphant. C. S. Smith, 24 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 ARTIST. Kensett, J. F. (de- ceased), Hicks, Thos., New York, Colyer, V., New York, Minor, R. C, New York, Hunt, William, Boston, Hart.Jas. M., New York, Waugh.S.B., Phil- adelphia, Bridgeman, F. A., New York, Inman, Henry (de- ceased), Brown, C. V., Phil- adelphia, Satterlee, W., New York, De Luce, P., New York, Wharton, P. F., Philadelphia, Van Elten, K.,New York, Johnson, David, New York, Lippincott, W. H., Philadelphia, Millet, F. D., Bos- ton, Heade, M.J., New York, Moran, Peter, Phil- adelphia, Sonntag, W. L., New York, Bridgeman, F. A., New tfork, Schussele.C, Phil- adelphia, Moran, Edward, New York, Hicks, Thos., New York, Elliott, C. L. (de- ceased), Miller, C. H., New York, Weber, Philip. Phil- adelphia, Henry, E. L., New York, Johnson, Eastman, New York, Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Irving, J. B., New York, Beard, W. H., New York, Baker, G. A., New York, Eakins, Thomas, Philadelphia, Haseltine, W. S., Philadelphia, TITLE. *Conway Valley, N.H. General Meade. Cascade Mountains. *Evening. Portrait. A Summer Memory of Berkshire. Lost Jewels found. Nubian Story-Teller. Hackett as Rip Van Winkle. Portrait. ^Marguerite. A Dish for my Lord. Perdita— Winter's Tale. *RusselI Falls, Adirondacks. *Brook study, Orange Co., N.Y. The Ducks' Breakfast. *Turkish Water-Seller. *Oflf the California Coast. Return of the Herd. *Sunset in the Wilderness. Bringing in the Corn. The Iron-Worker. Moonlight in New York Bay. Portrait — Dr. Gray. Portrait — Dr. Cheesman. High Bridge, New York. ♦Twilight. Old Clock on the Stairs. *Milton and his Daughters. *The Reproof. Cardinal Wclsey and his Friends. March of Silenus. Portrait. Portrait— Dr. Rand. *Ruins of Roman Theatre, Sicily. OWNER. R. E. Moore. Artist. J. M. Stearns. Artist. Mr. Schlesinger. E. D. Morgan. Mrs. Joseph Harrison. S. H. Keep. Miss C. C. Hackett. W. J. Clark, Jr. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. A. A. Low. Mrs. Joseph Harrison. Artist. Mrs. B. Knower. New York Hospital. Artist. Artist. R. Gordon. Artist. Artist. P. Van Volkenburg Buffalo Fine Art Gallery. Walter Hatch. Dr. Rand. Artist. UNITED STATES. 25 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 266 Lambdin, G. C, Roses. Artist. Philadelphia, 267 Homer, Winslow, The American Type. Artist. New York, 268 Thompson/ A. Virginia in the Olden Time. D. H. McAlphine. Word sworth, New York, 269 Markham, C. C, My Grandmother (93 years old). Artist. New York, 270 La Farge, J., New Wreath of Flowers. G. V. Hecker. York, {Annex, Gallery No. 16.) AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER COLORS, OF NEW YORK. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 271 Hennessey, W. J., The By-Path. Mrs. Charles Post. New York, 272 Hennessey, W. J., An Old Song. Mrs. C. P. Hemenway. New York, 273 Scott, Wm. Wal- *Margaretta B. Moore Artist. lace, New York, 274 Fenn, Harry, New Old Convent Gate, St. Augustine, Joseph Wilde. York, Florida. 275 Burling, Gilbert, *Study of Owl and Ducks. Artist. New York, 276 Tiffany, Louis C, The Old and New Mosques, Ali J. Holme Maghee. New York, Hassimin and Sultan El Carmel, Cairo. 277 Tiffany, Louis C, Lazy Life in the East— Gate of the John Taylor Johnston. New York, Sub-Treasury, Tangiers. 278 Falconer, J. M., *No. 78, Cross Street, Boston. Artist. Brooklyn, 279 Smillie, James D., Study from Nature, Ausable River. Artist. New York, 280 Tiffany, Louis C, Dignity in Servitude. J. T. Smith. New York, 281 Magrath, William, An Irish Thatched Cottage. Charles S. Smith. New York, 282 Perry, E. Wood, *Anne Hathaway's Kitchen. Artist. New York, 283 Colman, Samuel, Mosque of Sidi Hallui, Tlemcen, J. Jacob Astor. New York, Algiers. 284 De Golier, Miss, Purple Iris. Artist. New York, 285 De Golier, Miss, Wild Flowers and Grasses. Artist New York, 286 Tiffany, Louis C, *Street Scene, Dinan. Artist. New York, 287 Boughton, George Normandy Girl caught in a Shower. Robert L. Stuart. H., London, 288 Eaton, J. O., New Out of Mischief. E.M.Clark. York, 289 Tiffany, Louis C, As Good as New. (Swiss scene.) J. Milbank. New York, 290 Nicoll, J. C, New Moonrise. Bryan H. Smith. York, 291 Falconer, J. M., *Robert Fulton's House in Philadel- Artist. Brooklyn, phia, 121 South Second Street. 292 Baldwin, A. H., *An Unskilful Gardener. Artist. New York, 293 Colman, Samuel, Corpus Christi Day, Seville, Spain. John Sherwood. New York, 294 Hart, 'William, Mount Madison, N.H. Nicholas Saltus. New York, 295 Satterlee, Walter, *One Hundred Years Ago. Artist. New York, 296 Farrer, Henry, *Windy Day on Long Island. Artist. 297 Jones, Alfred, Feeding Dolly. Jas. D. Smillie. 298 Richards, William Old Trees at Atlantic City. Geo. Whitney. T., Philadelphia, 26 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 299 'Boughton, George H., London, By the Sea. Wm. T. Richards. 300 McDonald, Marga- ret, New York, *Head of a Shepherd Dog. Artist. 301 Fisher, Ellen Thayer, New York, American Velvet Leaf. Artist. 302 Farrer, Henry, New York, *Sunrise, East River. Artist. 303 Colman, Samuel, New York, Street Scene, Morlaix. Artist. 304 Perry, E. Wood, Jr., New York, *A Month's Darning. Artist. 305 Bricher, A.T.,New York, *Foggy Morning, Grand Menan. Artist. 306 Homer, Winslow, New York, *The Trysting-Place. Artist. 307 Gifford, R. Swain, New York, *Early Morning. Artist. 308 Homer, Winslow, New York, *In the Garden. Artist. 309 Smillie, James D., New York, *A Scrub Race on the Western Plains. Artist. 310 Thomas, Mrs., New York, Phlox and Larkspur. Artist. 311 F.'alconer, J. M., Brooklyn, *House where Thomas Jefferson lived. Artist. 312 Thomas, Mrs., New York, Flowering Almond. Artist. 313 Scott, Wm. Wal- lace, New York, An Old Salt. J. McDougal. 314 Colman, Samuel, New York, Street Scene, Dinan. Artist. 315 Fredericks, Alfred, New York, The Scare-Crow. Jas. R. Osgood. 316 Brown, J. G., New York, Watering-Place Pleasures I. T. Williams. 317 Magrath, 'William, New York, On the Hill-Side. A. Foster Higgins. 318 Fredericks, Alfred, New York, *Romeo and Juliet. Artist. 319 Nefflin, Paul H., New York, Boy's Dream of Christmas. Artist. 320 Colman, Samuel, New York, Street Scene, Caen. Mrs. Horace Waters. 321 Eaton, J. O., New York, The Little Prisoner. Mrs. J. O. Eaton. 322 Colman, Samuel, New York, Distant View of Rome. Robert Gordon. 323 Symington, James, New York, *Dolly's Breakfast. Artist. 324 Homer, Winslow, New York. *Flower for the Teacher. Artist. 325 McDonald, Marga- ret, New York, Primroses. Townsend Cox. 326 Hill, J. W., New York, Hollyhocks. Miss H. Ripley. 327 Smith, F. Hopkin- son, New York, * " In the Darkling Wood." Artist. 328 Nicoll, J. C, New York, *A Calm Morning. Artist. 329 Fenn, Harry, New York, Old Fireplace of the Author of " Home, Sweet Home." Samuel Wilde. 330 Burt, Martha, New York, Homely Flowers. Artist. 331 Farrer, Henry, New York, ♦Highlands of the Hudson. Artist. 332 Bellows, A. F., New York, Autumn Woods. S. W. Bocock. 333 Silva, F. A., New York, Brace's Rock. I. T. Williams. UNITED STATES. 27 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 334 Falconer, I. M., Brooklyn, *William Perm's Mansion. Artist. 335 Bricher, A.T., New York, *Summer Morning, Grand Menan. Artist. 336 Bridges, Fidelia, New York, Kingfisher and Catkins. Wm. B. Kendall. 337 Magrath, William, New York, Grandad's Visit. I. T. Williams. 338 Nicoll, J. C, New York, The Deserted Farm. Artist. 339 Brown, J. G., New York, Fresh-Water Sailor. Rush D. Hawkins. 340 Durand, F. F., New York, Falls of the Ausable. Artist. 341 Magrath, William, New York, " Nora." I. T. Williams. 342 Bellows, A. F., New York, The Ferry. Edward P. Borden. 343 Richards, Wm. T., New York, Paradise, Newport. George Whitney. 344 McDonald, Marga- ret, New York, Fruit. J. O. Thurston. 345 Gilbert, S. D., New York, Flowers of the Poets. Artist. 346 Smith, F. Hopkin- son, New York, Brook study from Nature. F. H. Smith. 347 Bricher, A. T., New York, Gathering Water-Lilies. Artist. 348 Robbins, Horace W., New York, *An Old Connecticut Bridge. Artist, 349 Bellows, A. F., New York, The Willow Wagon. John Taylor Johnston, 350 Gifford, R. Swain, New York, The Roc's Egg. Walter Brown. 351 Richards, Wm. T., Philadelphia, Sand-Hills, Atlantic City. George Whitney. 352 Gilbert, S. D., New York, Begonia Leaves. Artist. 353 Hill, J. W., New York, Blackberries. I. T. Williams. 354 Colman, Samuel, New York, Arch of Constantine, Rome. Artist. 355 Brown, J. G., New York, Got a Nibble. Artist. 356 Gifford, R. Swain, New York, *Venetian Companions. Artist. 357 Bellows, A. F., New York, Study of a Head. Artist. 358 Van Elten, Kruse- man, New York, *Autumn in the White Mountains. Artist. 359 Smith, F. Hopkin- son, New York, Old Cedars, Franconia Mountains. John C. Townsend 360 Smillie, George H., New York, Study, Sentinel Rock, Yosemite Valley. James Smillie. 361 Falconer, John M., Brooklyn, *No. 15 Chatham Street, New York. Artist. 362 Robbins, Horace W., New York, *New England Autumn. Artist. 363 Bricher, A. T., New York, Cliffs at Cape Ann. Artist. 364 Fenn, Harry, New York, Toilers of the Sea. Horace Waters 365 Perry, E. Wood, Jr., New York, *Quilting. Artist. 366 Farr er, Henry, New York, *01d House on the Hill. Artist. 367 Bridges, Fidelia, Brooklyn, *Corner of a Rye-Field. Artist. 368 Smith, Henry P., New York, Sultry Morning on Long Island Sound. Artist. 28 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 ARTIST. Hill, John W.,New York, Bridges, Fidelia, Brooklyn, Satterlee, Walter, New York, Colman, Samuel, New York, Burling, Gilbert, New York, Fenn, Henry, New York, Van Elten, Kruse- man, New York, Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., Tiffany, Louis C, New York, Gifford, R. Swain, New York, Boughton, George H., London, Wyant, A. H., New York, Bridges, Fidelia, Brooklyn, Darley, F. O. C, New York, Bellows, A. F., New York, Nicoll, J. C, New York, Newberry, Rose, New York, Scott, Wm. Wal- lace, New York, Nicoll, J. C, New York, Homer, Winslow, New York, Scott, Wm. Wal- lace, New York, Gifford, R. Swain, New York, Smillie, George H., New York, Baldwin, A. H., New York, Magrath, William, New York, Hill, John W., New York, Smith, F. Hopkin- son, New York, Harmon, Amelia, New York, Colman, Samuel, New York, Wood, Thomas W., New York, Bellows, A. F., New York, NO. 400 401 Robbins, H. W., New York, Rafter, Susie J., New York, Study of Quail. *Flock of Snow-Birds. *Far-away Thoughts. Twilight, Gilead, Maine. Study of a Dead Bird. Study of Boats. *Evening, Long Island Sound. *Hot Springs of the Yellowstone, Wyoming Territory. Street Scene in Cairo, Egypt. Egyptian Twilight. Looking out to Sea. Sunset on the Prairie. Daisies and Clover. Street Scene, Rome. Sunday Afternoon in New England. *Foggy Morning on the Coast of Newfoundland. Tuberose. *Getting Dry. *On the Gulf of St. Lawrence. *The Busy Bee. *Fair Daughter of Columbia. Guerande. Study on the Ausable River, New York. *Desdemona's House, Venice. Mussel-Gatherers. Landscape. Study from Nature. Violets. Rome, looking down the Tiber. *The Leader's Call. Safely Landed. (An)iex, Gallery No. 6.) OIL PAINTINGS. *Study from Nature — Farmington River, Connecticut. String of Onions. OWNER. Miss E. Ripley. Artist. Artist. Miss Schuyler. F. H. Smith. Samuel Wilde. Artist. Artist. George D. Morgan. Philip J. Sands. H. B. Smith. M. R. Schuyler. George Whitney. Artist. H. J. Welling. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. Mrs. A. B. Stone. Artist. Artist. " Robert Gordon. George W. Lane. Artist. Artist. I. T. Williams. Artist. Charles V. Whitten. Artist. Artist. UNITED STATES. 29 NO. 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 AKTIST. Marshall, W. E., New York, Sells tedt, L. G., Buffalo, Gifford, S. R., New York, Cropsey.J. F., New York, Bispham, H. C, New York, Flagg, J. B., New York, Gifford, S. R., New York, Thompson, Jerome, New York, Parker, J. A., Brooklyn, Ritchie, A. H., New York, Vaini, Pietro (de- ceased), Shattuck, A. D., New York, Hamilton, H., Buf- falo, La Far^-e, J., New York, Dolph, J. H., New York, La Farge, J., New York, Stone, W. O. (de- ceased), Beard, W. H., New York, McEntee, J., New York, Baldwin, A. H., New York, Johnson, Frost, New York, Johnson, Eastman, New York, Granbery, Miss H. A., New York, MacKnight, Mrs. S. R., New York, Ogilvie, Clinton, New York, Beard, J. H., New York, Mathews, W. T., New York, Henry, E. L., New York, La Farge, J., New York, Cole, Thomas (de- ceased), Cole, Thomas (de- ceased), Cole, Thomas (de- ceased), Smith, T. L., New York, McEntee, J., New York, McEntee, J., New York, TITLE. Portrait — Abraham Lincoln. Portrait of the artist. Twilight in the Adirondacks. *OId Mill. *The Stampede. Portrait — Commodore Vanderbilt. Santa Maria della Salute, Venice. *The Old Oaken Bucket. *Sunset in the Adirondacks. President Lincoln's Death-bed. The Jealous Duchess. The White Hills in October. The Valley of Fountains. St. Paul at Athens. *The Return from Pasture. Portrait — Boy and Dog. Portrait. Lo ! the Poor Indian. Scribner's Mill. * Baptistery of St. Mark's, Venice. Good Weight. Sabbath Morning. *Autumn Flowers. *" When the Cat's away," etc. In the Woods. Out All Night. Dahlias. Taking a Night-Cap. Water-Lilies. *The Cross and the World, Youth. *The Cross and the World, Manhood. *The Cross and the World, Old Age. Eve of St. Agnes. Winter. November. Artist. Buffalo Fine Art Gallery. C. H. Luddington. Artist. Albert Hayden. W. H. Vanderbilt. Mrs. H. Salisbury Jane M. Hodges. Charles Baxter. Artist. Sarony. Artist. Artist. St. Paul's Church, New York. Artist. Artist. Union Club, New York. Artist. Robert Gordon. Artist. G. W. Hollis. R. L. Stuart. Artist. Artist. Artist. M. B. Dash. Artist. W. O'Brien. G. V. Hecker. Vincent Colyer. Vincent Colyer. Vincent Colyer. Artist. J. W. Pinchot. Henry James. 30 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 437 Suydam, J. A. (de- ceased), Twilight on the Coast. R. M. Olyphant. 438 Huntington, D., New York, Portrait. Chas. Tracey. 439 Thomson, A. W., New York, Desolation — St. Cloud. Artist. 440 Church, F. E., New York, Chimborazo. 4*1 Hays, W. J. (de- ceased), *Bison at Bay. Mrs. W. J. Hays. 442 Elliott, Charles L., (deceased), The Cavalier. F. Carpenter. 443 Trumbull, G., Hart- ford, The Critical Moment. W. C. Prime, LL.D. 444 De Haas, M. F. H., New York, Drifted Ashore in a Fog. Artist. 445 ■Warner, Miss W., New York, Lilies. Alex. Warner. 446 Coleman, C. C, Rome, The Troubadour. Mrs. W. Wilkeson. 447 McEntee, J., New York, The Woods of Ashokan. (Annex, Gallery A 7 o. 6.) SCULPTURE. R. Hoe. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 448 449 Lewis, A. J., Phila- delphia, Kemys, E., New York, Colossal statue of Washington. Coyote and Raven. Geo. F. Gordon. Artist. 450 Kemys, E., New York, Playing Possum. Artist. 451 Griffin, Julia, New York, Bust of Rev. Dr. Chapin. 452 GifTord, Miss I. G., Syracuse, New York, *Bust of Rev. S. J. May. Artist. 453 Pardessus, E. V., Brooklyn, Bust of Hon. E. B. Washburne. TO. ARTIST. 454 Huntington, D., New York, 455 Gay, Edward, New York, 456 Hicks, Thomas, New York, 457 Boughton, G London, . H., 458 Kensett, J. F ceased), . (de- 459 Whittredge, New York, W., 460 Whittredge, New York, w., 461 GifTord, S. R., York, New 462 Johnson, East New York, man, 463 Colman, Sai New York, nuel, 464 Silva, F. A., York, New 465 Weir, J. F., Haven, New [Annex, Gallery No. 14.) OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. Titian and Charles V. *Late Afternoon near Albany. E. Delafield, M.D. Going to Seek his Fortune. Lake George. The Pilgrims of St. Roche. Woods of Ashokan. San Giorgio, Venice. Bo-peep. Twilight on the Western Plains. New York Harbor. Lago Maggiore. OWNER. S. Hawk. Dr. S. L. Close. New York Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans. Geo. Whitney. M. K. Jessup. Winthrop B. Smith. S. A. Foot. R. Butler. H. Richmond. Wm. A. Hamilton. /. S. Shultz. J. B. Cauldwell. UNITED STATES. 3 1 NO. 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 ARTIST. Smith, T. L., New York, Armstrong, D. M., New York, Lawrie, A., New York, Shattuck, A. D., New York, McEntee, J., New York, Bridgeman, F. A., New York, Mo ran, Edward, New York, Bierstadt, A., New York, Durand, A. B., New York, Gifford, R. Swain, New York, Durand, A. B., New York, Huntington, D., New York, Pease, Alonzo, Utica, Ward, E. M., New York, Kensett, J. F. (de- ceased), Montalant, J. O. de, Rome, Oertel, Rev. J. A., Lenoir, N. C, De Haas, M. F. H., New York, Thorn, J. C, New York, Hart, J. M., New York, Bricher, A.T., New York, Kappes, Alfred, New York, Bierstadt, A., New York, Gifford, S. R., New York, Huntington, D., New York, Whittredge, W., New York, Gray, H. Peters, New York, Mignot, L. R. (de- ceased), Brooks, S., San Francisco, Huntington, D., New York, Ritchie, A. H., New York, Weir, R. W., West Point, Gifford, S. R., New York, Cropsey, J. F., New York, TITLE. The Deserted House. *Column of St. Mark's, Venice. Monk playing the Violoncello. Sheep and Cattle. Frosty Morning. Women on the Nile. *Coming Storm over New York Bay. The Great Trees, Mariposa Grove, California. Brook study. *Mosque of Mohammed Ali, Cairo. Kaaterskill Clove, Catskill. Lake George. Portrait — Hon. S. Campbell. Brittany Peasants Washing Clothes. New Hampshire Scenery. *Constantinople. The Shadow of a Great Rock in a Weary Land. Brig hove to for a Pilot. Going to Church, Christmas Eve. Landscape and Cattle. Morning at Narragansett. *Waiting. Western Kansas. Tivoli. Philosophy and Christian Art. Rocky Mountains, from the Platte River. The Wages of War. Snow Scene. California Fish. Lake George. Preparing Moses for the Fair. Taking the Veil. Sunrise on the Sea-Shore. Italy. OWNER. W. H. Hamilton. Artist. H. Marks. J. H. Sherwood. S. D. Coykendall. W. W. Kenyon. R. E. Moore. Artist. Artist. Artist. Artist. D. W. Bishop. Robert Gordon. Century Club. Artist. Artist. Artist. J. M. Burt J. H. Sherwood. J. Suydam. Artist. Walter Richmond. C. H. Luddington. Robert Hoe. Century Club. Metropolitan Museum Century Club. A. Bierstadt. G. N. Stayner. Artist. A. C. Alden. Robert Hoe. James M. Mills. 32 DEPT. IV.— ART. (Annex, Gallery No. 14.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 500 Cusachs, P., New Christ in the Sepulchre. Artist. York, 501 Hess, George, New *The Water-Lily. Artist. York, 502 Turini, G., New ^Angelica and Medora. Artist. York, 503 Turini, G., New *The Rainbow. Artist. York, 504 Ives, C. B., Rome, Nursing the Infant Bacchus. (Annex, Gallery No. 8.) ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS. NO. ARCHITECT. 505 Cummings & Sears, Boston, 506 Thayer, S., Boston, 507 Howe, F., 508 Bryant & Rogers, Boston, 509 Mitchell, John A., Boston, 510 Bryant & Rogers, Boston, 511 McArthur, John, Jr., Philadel- phia, 512 Hobbs,J.H.,&Son, Philadelphia, 513 Hobbs,J.H.,& Son, Philadelphia, 514 Thayer, S. J. F., Boston, 515 Thayer, S.J. F., Boston, 516 Cabot & Chandler, Boston, 517 Cabot & Chandler, Boston, 518 Thayer, S., Boston, 519 Moeller, F. G., Nanuet, N.Y., 520 Thayer, S. J. F., Boston, 521 Tilden, George T., Boston, 522 Tilden, George T., Boston, 523 Levy, Thomas S., Philadelphia, 524 Newcomb, L., & Son, Boston, 525 Putnam, J. P., Boston, 526 Tilden, George T., Boston, 527 Levy, Thomsa S., Philadelphia, 528 Sturgis & Brigham, Boston, 529 Newcomb, L., & Son, Boston, 530 Bryant & Rogers, Hartford, 531 Sturgis & Brigham, Boston, 532 Sturgis & Brigham, Boston, 533 Sturgis & Brigham, Boston, 534 Clark, H. P., 535 Sturgis & Brigham, Boston, 536 Putnam, J. P., Boston, 537 Putnam, J. P., Boston, 538 'Ware & Va:i Brunt, Boston, 539 Ware & Van Brunt, Boston, 540 Ware & Van Brunt, Boston, 541 Ware & Van Brunt, Boston, 542 Ware & Van Brunt, Boston, 643 Dudley, Henry, New York, TITLE. Old South Church. Design for Turner Library, Randolph, Mass. Perspective View of the Latin and English High Schools, proposed for the City of Boston — south- west angle. City Hall, Providence, R.I. Designs for Library of Congress. (Two drawings.) View of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company's Building in Hartford, Conn. View of the New Public Buildings, Philadelphia. Design of State Capitol. Memorial to General George G. Meade. The Mutual Life Insurance Company's Building, New York. City Hall, Providence, R.I. House at Beverly Farms, Mass. House at Beverly Farms, Mass. Plan of Unitarian Church, South Boston. Country-seat at Bernardsville, N.J. Perspective View. House for Milton Hill. Block of fivs houses, Longwood, Mass. Residence on Fortieth Street — elevation. Elevation of a country residence. Memorial tablet to the organist of a church. Designs for cottages. Eighth National Bank, Philadelphia. Interior of a church. Design for a corner-lot building. State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut. Chicago Court-house. Design for a church. Design for a church. Restoration of the Tomb of Mausolus. Five designs for cottages. House on Irving Street, Boston. House on Marlboro Street, Boston. Design for a house. Design for a house. Memorial Hall of Harvard College. Southeast view of Memorial Hall of Harvard College. Vestibule of Memorial Hall of Harvard College. St. John's Church, Waterbury, Connecticut. UNITED STATES. 33 NO. ARCHITECT. 544 Dudley, Henry, New York, 545 Earle & Fuller, Boston, 546 Cummings & Sears, Boston, 547 Cummings & Sears, Boston, 548 Cabot, Edw. C, Boston, 549 Cabot, Edw. C, Boston, 550 Putnam, J. P., Boston, 551 Cady, J. C, New York, 552 Cady, J. C, New York, 553 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 554 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 555 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 556 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 557 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 558 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 559 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 560 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 561 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 562 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 563 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 564 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 565 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 566 Upjohn, Richard M., New York, 567 Clinton, Charles, New York, 568 Clinton, Charles, New York, 569 Upjohn, R. ML, New York, 570 Upjohn, R. M., New York, 571 Clinton, C. W., New York, 572 Clinton, C. W., New York, 573 Longfellow, W. P. P., 574 Clinton, C. W., New York, 575 Clinton, C. W., New York, 576 Clinton, C. W., New York, 577 Clinton, C. W., New York, 578 Hunt, R. M., New York, 579 Clinton, C. W., New York, 580 Clinton, C. W., New York, 581 Hunt, R. M., New York, 582 Hunt, R. M., New York, 583 Hunt, R. M., New York, 584 Clinton, C. W., New York, 585 Clinton, C. W., New York, 586 Clinton, C. W., New York, 587 Hunt, R. M., New York, 588 Hunt, R. M., New York, 589 Hunt, R. M., New York, 590 Hunt, R. M., New York, 591 Jennings, A. B., New York, 592 Hunt, R. M., New York, 593 Hunt, R. M., New York, 594 Hunt, R. M., New York, 595 Hunt, R. M., New York, 596 Hunt, R. M., New York, 597 Hunt, R. M., New York, 598 Hunt, R. M., New York, 599 Hunt, R. M., New York, 600 Fernbach, Henry, New York, 601 Fernbach, Henry, New York, TITLE. St. Peter's Church, Auburn, N.Y. Interior of All Saints' Church, Worcester, Mass. Shillaber Building, Boston. Porch of Old South Church. Design of a house. House in Brookline, Mass. Summer residence. Country house. New York Tribune Building. Trinity Church, Princeton. Stable. St. Paul's Church, Brooklyn. St. Chrysostom Chapel, New York. Central Congregational Church, Boston. Presbyterian Church, Rye, N.Y. Monument. Trinity Parish School. St. Thomas's Church, New York The West Middle School, Hartford. Part of Central Church. Entrance to Greenwood Cemetery The State Capitol, Hartford. State-House, Hartford, Conn. Architectural design. Architectural design. Design of a house. Design of a house. House on Fifth Avenue, New York. House on Fifth Avenue, corner of Fifty-Eighth Street, New York Soldiers' Memorial at Brookline, Mass. House on Fifth Avenue, New York. House on Fifth Avenue, New York. House on Fifth Avenue, New York. House on Fifth Avenue, New York. Architectural design. Portico of house on Fifth Avenue, New York. Design for a house. Design for Central Park. Design for Central Park. Entrance to Central Park. House at Yonkers, on the Hudson. Architectural design. Design for a house. Design for entrance to Central Park. Design for Central Park. Design for Central Park. Design for Central Park. Country residence. Design for Union Telegraph Office. Designs for entrance to Central Park (two draw ings). Designs for the Lenox Library (four drawings). Designs for a public building. View of Lenox Library. Design for Holy Trinity Church. Design for an iron building. The Tribune Building, New York. Temple on Lexington Avenue. Mutual Life Insurance Company's Building, Philadelphia. 34 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARCHITECT. 602 Fernbach, Henry, New York, 603 Fernbach, Henry, New York, 604 Fernbach & Kendall, New York, 605 Fernbach, Henry, New York, 606 Fernbach & Kendall, New York, 607 Post, George B., New York, 608 Post, George B., New York, 609 Post, George B., New York, 610 Post, George B., New York, 611 Congdon, H. M., New York, 612 Post, George B., New York, 613 Post, George B., New York, 614 Post, George B., New York, 615 Post, George B., New York, 616 Post, George B., New York, 617 Post, George B., New York, 618 Jennings, A. B., New York, 619 Jennings, A. B., New York, 620 Jennings, A. B., New York, 621 Cady.J.C, 622 Gambrill & Richardson, New York, 623 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 624 Croff & Camp, Saratoga. New York, 625 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 626 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 627 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 628 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 629 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 630 Smith, M. L., 631 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 632 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 633 Croff & Camp, Saratoga, New York, 634 Haight, Ch. C, 635 Post, George B., 636 Renwick & Sands, 637 Potter, W. A., 638 Potter, W. A., 639 Dudley, Henry, New York, 640 Potter, W. A., 641 Congdon, H. M., 642 Potter, E., 643 Potter, W. A., 644 Potter & Robertson, 645 Potter & Robertson, 646 Potter & Robertson, 647 Potter, W. A., 648 Potter & Robertson, 649 Cady, J. C, New York, TITLE. Centre pavilion of the Mutual Life Insurance Company's Building, Philadelphia. Main stairway of Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany's Building, Philadelphia. German Savings Bank, Fourth Avenue, New York. New York Staats Zeitung Building, New York. Vault, Salem Fields Cemetery. Library and Lyceum Building, Morristown, New Jersey. Front elevation of the Troy Savings Bank, Troy, New York. View of State Capitol, Hartford, Connecticut. Western Union Telegraph Company. Church, Worcester, Massachusetts. State-House for the State of Connecticut — front elevation. Side elevation of the Savings Bank, Syracuse, N. Y. Free Art Gallery — design made for the late Henry Keep, New York. The Evening Post Building, New York. New York Hospital, New York. Presbyterian Hospital, New York. Design for five houses. Residence, Knglewood, N.J. Swiss cottage. Alexander Mission, New York. Buffalo State Asylum for the Insane, Administra- tion Building. Villa at Montreal, N.Y. Villa at Hudson, N.Y. Villa at Saratoga Springs Villa at Rhinebeck, N.Y. Design for a grand hotel at Santa Barbara, Cal. Competitive design for Promenade, etc., Con- gress Spring Park, Saratoga. Michigan House of Correction, Ionia. Villa at Saratoga Lake. Villa at Burlington, Vt. Villa at Hudson, N.Y. St. Luke's Cathedral, Portland, Me. Savings Bank, Williamsburgh, N.Y. Church of St. Bartholomew, New York. Design for a church. Proposed design for Trinity Church, Boston. St. Peter's Church, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Design for a church. St. Andrew's Church, Harlem, N.Y. Harvard Church, Brookline, near Boston Villa. Design for a library. Hotel at Princeton, N.J. Dormitory of Princeton College. Princeton College Library. Berkshire Athenaeum, Pittsfield, Mass. Peabody Museum, Yale College. UNITED STATES. 35 NO. ARCHITECT. 650 Potter, Edward, 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 Bloor, A. J., New York, Bloor, A. J., New York, Pfeiffer, Carl, New York, Pfeiffer, Carl, New York, Pfeiffer, Carl, New York, Pfeiffer, Carl, New York, Congdon, H. M., Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Kendall, Edward H., Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Eppinghousen, C, Terre Haute, Indiana, Myers, E. E., Detroit, Michigan, Hallet, William T., New York, liam T., New York, liam T., New York, liam T., New York, Hallet, William T., New York, Hallet, William T., New York, Hess, Julius, Detroit, Myers, E. E., Detroit, Myers, E. E., Detroit, Myers, E. E., Detroit, Myers, E. E., Detroit, Hobbs, I. H., & Son, Philadelphia, Le Brun, N., New York, Le Brun, N., New York, Howe, Frank M., Gambrill & Richardson, New York, Gambrill & Richardson, New York, Moffitt, John M., Hallet, Willi Hallet, Willi Hallet, Willi Richardson, New Richardson, New Gambrill & Richardson, New York, Gambrill & Richardson York, Hoily, H. Hudson, New York, Gambrill & York, Gambrill & York, Gambrill & Richardson, New York, Holly, H. Hudson, New York, Sims, H. A. & J. P., Sims, James P., Gambrill & Richardson, New York, Sims, H. A. & J. P., Sims, H. A., Sims, James P., Hatfield, R. G., New York. TITLE. Tower of Harvard Church, Brookline, near Bos- ton. Villa. Villa. New Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue. New Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue. New Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue. Osseo Lodge, West Virginia. Design for a church. Perspective for Indiana State Capitol. Flank elevation for Indiana State Capitol. Market House and City Hall, Terre Haute, In- diana. McKean & Minshall's Bank, Terre Haute, In- diana. Competitive drawing for the German Savings Bank. Normal School, Sullivan, Indiana. Interior of Indiana State Capitol. Court-house in Marshall, Michigan. Church in Forty-Fifth Street, New York. First National Bank, Norwich, Conn. Villa near Stamford, Conn. Villa near Stamford, Conn. Macy House, Harrison, N.Y. Residence, Hartford, Conn. Michigan Centennial Building, Philadelphia. Insane Asylum, Pontiac, Michigan. Michigan State Capitol. Model farm-house. Lansing High School. Ravensburg Seminary. Masonic Hall, New York City. Sanctuary and Grand Altar of the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, Philadelphia. Country house. Trinity Church, Boston. Competitive design for Town Hall, Brookline, Mass. The Delavan Monument at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Court-house, Springfield, Mass. New Trinity Church, Boston — interior view. Design of villa. Dwelling at Owego, New York. Cottage at Newport, R.I. Competitive design for State-House, Hartford, Conn. Three designs for villas. Design for a villa. Cottage at Atlantic City. Design for the Tower of Trinity Church, Boston. Study for a country church. Residence at Mount Holly. Design for a church. Design for a market. & DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARCHITECT. 698 Hatfield, R. G., New York, 699 Hatfield, R. G., New York, 700 Hatfield, R. G., New York, 701 Hatfield, R. G., New York, 702 Earl & Fuller, Boston, 703 Thayer, S.J. F., 704 Pohl, G. R., Philadelphia, 705 Pohl, G. R., Philadelphia, 706 Pohl, G. R., Philadelphia, 707 Pohl, G. R., Philadelphia, 708 Pohl, G. R., Philadelphia, 709 Luce, C. S., Boston, 710 Fairfax, J. S., 711 Fairfax, J. S., 712 Fairfax, J. S., 713 Fairfax, J. S., 714 Fairfax, J. S., 715 Fairfax, J. S., 716 Fairfax, J. S., 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 Mitchell, J. A., Beeler, J., New York, Thayer, S.J. F., Fairfax, J. S., Schwarzmann, H.J Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia Schwarzmann, H.J. Philadelphia, Schwarzmann, H.J Philadelphia, ,& Kafka, H. ,& Kafka, H. ,& Kafka, H. ,& Kafka, H. ,& Kafka, H. ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H, ,& Kafka, H, ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H ,&Kafka, H ,& Kafka, H TITLE. Office building, Broad Street, New York. Seaman's Savings Bank, New York. Warehouse, Broadway, New York. Country house, Scarsdale, New York. Hall in a cottage in Worcester. Architectural design. Design for the proposed Centennial Exhibition Building — front on Elm Avenue. Design for the proposed Centennial Exhibition Building — diagonal perspective. Design for the proposed Centennial Exhibition Building — exterior perspective. Design for the proposed Centennial Exhibition Building — interior view. Design for the proposed Centennial Exhibition Building — end elevation. Tomb of Governor Hayden, Haydenville, Mass. State Capitol of West Virginia. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — ground plan. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — block plan. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — side elevation. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — front elevation. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — Art Gallery. Premiated design for the International Exhibition, Philadelphia — Memorial Building. Architectural design for a memorial window. Ceilings. Somerville High School Building. Proposed Miller Manual School, Virginia. Design of a villa. Dining-room decorations. Dining-room decorations. Design for building. Original building with alteration. Women's Pavilion. Centennial Building. Interior of Judges' Hall. Architectural design. Judges' Hall. Horticultural Hall. Interior of Horticultural Hall. Interior. Memorial Hall. Competitive design, Vienna Exhibition. Architectural design. Architectural design (house). UNITED STATES. 37 NO. ARCHITECT. 738 Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H. Philadelphia, 739 Schwarzmann,H.J.,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 740 Schwarzmann, H.J..& Kafka, H. Philadelphia, 741 Schwarzmann, H.J.,& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 742 Schwarzmann, H.J.,& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 743 Schwarzmann, H.J.,& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 744 Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 745 Schwarzmann, H.J..& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 746 Schwarzmann, H.J.,& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 747 Schwarzmann, H.J.,& Kafka, H., Philadelphia, 748 Schwarzmann, H.j.,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 749 Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 750 Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 751 Schwarzmann, H. J. ,&Kafka,H., Philadelphia, 752 Howe, Frank M., 753 Fehmer, Carl, Boston, 754 Richards, Henry, 755 Richards, Henry, 756 Hartwell, Swasey & Co., Bos- ton, 757 Cummings & Sears, 758 Cabot & Chandler, Boston, 759 Howe, F. M., 760 Whitney, L. W., Boston, 761 Whitney, L. W., Boston, 762 Fehmer, Carl, Boston, 763 Hartwell, Swasey & Co., Bos- ton, 764 Luce, Clarence S., Boston, 765 Richards, Henry, Boston, 766 Longfellow, W. P. P., Boston, 767 Whitney, Lewis W., Boston, 768 Newcomb, L., & Son, 769 Earle & Fuller, Boston, 770 Earle & Fuller, Boston, 771 Earle & Fuller, Boston, 772 Longfellow, W. P. P., 773 Longfellow, W. P. P., TITLE. Memorial Hall. Memorial Hall. Interior of Memorial Hall. Original building with alteration. Original design for the International Exhibition 1876. Judges' Hall. Board of Finance Building. Centennial Bank. Architectural design. Residence in Munich. Designs for villas. Dining-room decorations. Dining-room decorations. Designs for building. House in Cambridge. Howe Building, Boston. House at Beverly Farms, Mass. Homoeopathic Hospital. Design for proposed Central Church, Fall River Montgomery Building. Soldiers' monument at Brookline, Mass. Proposed City Hall, Providence, R.I. Residence on Fairfield Street, Boston. Residence on Boylston Street, Boston. Building for the Simmons Estate, Boston. Dexter Building, Pawtucket, R.I. Monument at Brookline, Mass. Proposed High School, Providence, R.I. Design for a house. Child's book-case and cabinet. Library. Buildings at Worcester, Mass. Dining-room. All Saints' Church, Worcester. Hall in Fiskdale. Town library. NO. 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 (Annex, Gallery No. 12.) LOAN COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS. ARTIST. TITLE. Vandyke, Anthony, *The Crucifixion. Erpikum, Paris, Portrait— Madame Houssaye. *Judith. Francesca di Rimini. Domenichino, Ca b a n e 1, Alex., Paris, Madrazo, Madrid, Gudin, T., Madrazo, Madrid, Portrait— Mrs. D. M. Barringer. *Marine. Portrait— D. M. Barringer. OWNER. Mrs. M. Garner. C. B. Moore. G. H. Schneider Mrs. A. E. Kidd. L. M. Barringer. A. Bierstadt. L. M. Barringer. 38 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 781 Makart, Hans, Vi- enna, * Abundance of the Sea. A. & C. Kaufmann. 782 Schidone, *Charity. Estate of Dr. Chapman. 783 Navelot, Victor, *Cavalry Charge. Dr. George Reuling. 784 Robert, Leopold (deceasedi, Pilgrims on their Way to Rome. Miss S. L. Guerber. 785 Vernet,Jos. (attrib- uted to), Landscape. E. S. Conner. 786 (Unknown), Old Woman's Head. F. L. Robbins. 787 Murillo (attributed to J, Muraton, A., Paris, St. Francis in his Cell. E. S. Conner. 788 *The Devotee. L. Rabillon. 789 Wolf, G.. *Portia. Dr. George Reuling. 790 Dubufe, E., and * Autumn. (Figure by Dubufe, Dr. George Reuling. Bonheur, Rosa, sheep by Rosa Bonheur.) Paris, 791 Brion, G., Paris, *Bridal Procession in Alsace. M. Knoedler&Co. 792 Max, Gabriel, Mu- nich, *The Anatomist. Demas Barnes. 793 Sain, E. A., France, Italian Girl. Theo. Lyman. 794 Van Schendel, P., Brussels, *The Annunciation Demas Barnes. 795 Nicoll, E., London, Paying the Rent. F. O. Day. 796 Saltau, L., Paris, Consolation. Mrs. E. V. Machette. 797 Volk, Douglas, Chi- cago, In Brittany. Artist. 798 Verboeckhoven, E., Brussels, Driving Home the Sheep. W. J. Bates. 799 Kunath, Oscar, Munich, > Still Life. Artist. 800 Pauwels, F., Wei- mar, The New Republic. W. S. Stewart. 801 Duval, V., Paris, Gallery of Apollo, Louvre. 802 Nys, P. (deceased', *Dutch Interior. T. C. A. Dexter. 803 Diirer, Albert, St. Jerome. E. V. Machette. 803hil- Equestrian statue of Antonio Guz- man Blanco, President of Vene- zuela. 1216 St. Gaudens, Aug., New York, Bust of Hon. William Evarts. 1217 Rogers, Ran- dolph, Rome, Ruth. James Douglas. 1218 Ream, V i n n i e, Washington, ♦Spirit of the Carnival Artist. . . 1219 Mills, Theodore A., Eve. 1220 Ream, Vinnie, Washington, ♦The West Artist. 52 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1221 Smith, R. C, Bust of President J. M. Sturtevant, of Illinois College. 1222 Ream, V i n n i e, Miriam. Washington, 1223 Rogers, Ran- Nydia, the Blind Girl of Pompeii. James Douglas. dolph, Rome, 1224 Ream, V i n n i e, Bust of Senator Morrell. Washington, 1225 Warren, O. L., Medallion of Edwin Forrest. New York, 1226 Harnisch, A. E., Bust of William J. Mullen. W.W.Mullen. Philadelphia, 1227 Connelly, P. F., St. Martin Dividing his Cloak. Mrs. B. Lawrence. Florence, 1227" Fettweis, C. L., *Cast Away. Artist. Jr., Cincinnati, {Memorial Hall, Grand Central Hall„Gallery B.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1228 Van Reuth, E., *Homage of America to the Spirit Artist. Baltimore, of her Institutions. 1228" Stuart, Gilbert, The original portrait, from life, of J. Delaware Lewis. Washington, painted in 1796. The only picture from life by Stuart, except the unfinished portrait in the Boston Athensum. 1228<^ Travers, W.T.K., Abraham Lincoln, W.P.Webster. {Memorial Hall, Grand Central Hall, Gallery £.) ARCHITECTURAL MOSAICS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1229 Leonardi, Valew- Memorial Altar. Ordered for St. Clement's ski, Rubicondi, Church, Philadelphia. Italy, {Memorial Hall, Gallery K.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1230 Calverley, Bas-relief likeness of Peter Cooper. 1231 Lewis, Miss Ed- *Death of Cleopatra. Artist. monia, 1232 Harnisch, A. E., Statue of Wm. J. Mullen. W.W.Mullen. Philadelphia, 1233 Fillans, Miss W., Medallion portrait. 1234 Foley, Miss M., Two medallions of Mary and William Artist. Rome, Howitt. 1235 Turner, W. G., *Night. Artist. Florence, 1236 Turner, W. G., *Morning. Artist. Florence, 1237 Meynen, F., Statuette of the Madonna. Artist. Philadelphia, 1238 Tassara, *Singing Angels (alto-rilievo). Stephen H. Perkins 1239 Graef, Jos., New Model of a monument to Dr. Wales. York, 1240 Graef, Jos., New *Saint Mary. Artist. York, 1241 Graef, Jos., New *The First Step. Artist. York, 1242 Harnisch, A. E., Sketch for a monument to the Pris- Artist. Philadelphia, oner's Friend. 1243 Graef, Jos., New *Infant Bacchus. Artist. York, 1244 Foley, Miss M., Medallion— Mrs. T. B. Read. Rome, 1244" Ream, Vinnie, Bust of a child. Washington, UNITED STATES. 53 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNEF 1245 Ghetti, Antonio, *Monument to a child. New York, 1246 Gerardin, G., *Bouquet. Philadelphia, 1247 Meyer, H., New Portrait of a boy. York, 1248 Meyer, H., New Portrait of a girl. York, 1248<* Waugh, Ida, Phil- Saint Agnes. L. de V. Judd. adelphia, 1248* Gordon, Joseph Inspiration (bas-relief). Artist. C, Philadelphia, 1248^ Gordon, Joseph Rosebud (alt-relief). Artist. C, Philadelphia, 1248^ Kappler, Tobias, Medallion — Professor Agassiz. New Haven, Conn., 1249 Hartley, J. S., The Young Samaritan. Artist. New York, 1250 Benton, J. Dean, Metal model of Independence Hall. E. C. Knight. Philadelphia, STAINED GLASS. NO. EXHIBITOR. 1250« Falck, Otto F., & Co., Boston, 1250* Slack, S., & Co., Glass Stainers, Orange, N.J., 1250c West, Samuel, Boston, 1250^ Gibson, Geo., Philadelphia, TITLE. The Prodigal Son. Specimens of figure subjects and arabesque designs. This firm has on exhibition in Me- morial Hall some fine specimens of their work in antique and rolled cathedral glass, an article used extensively by them in the production of their principal work, such as figure, symbolic, heraldic, and decorated windows, for both ecclesiastical and domestic purposes. Specimens of figure subjects and arabesque designs. Saint Michael. • ( West Arcade, on Fa fade of Memorial Hall. 1251 1252 1253 1254 1255 1256 1256<* 1256* 1256^ EXHIBITOR. Eyre, M. Dickerson, Eyre, M. Dickerson, Eyre, M. Dickerson, Eyre, M. Dickerson, Eyre, M. Dickerson, Eyre, M. Dickerson, Seelig, M. J., & Co.. burg, N.Y., Seelig, M. J., & Co., burg, N.Y., Seelig, M. J., &,Co., burg, N.Y., SCULPTURE. TITLE. Florence, *Leda. Florence, *Rebecca. Florence, *Hercules and Antaeus. Florence, *Ruth. Florence, *Juno. Florence, *Genius of the Vatican. Williams- /Esculapius (spelter). Williams- Cupid (spelter). Williams- A vase (spelter). (East Arcade, on Facade of Memorial Hall.) SCULPTURE. NO. EXHIBITOR. 1257 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, 1258 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, 1259 Eyre. M. Dickerson, Florence, 1260 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, 1261 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, 1262 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, 1263 Eyre, M. Dickerson, Florence, *Hebe TITLE. *Psyche. *Bust of Michael Angelo. *Vulcan. *Bust of Dante. * Autumn. Spring. 54 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 1264 Darley, F. O. C, Claymont, Del., 1265 Martin, Mrs.L.E., Boston, 1266 Martin, Mrs.L.E., Boston, 1266., Cabot, E.C., Bos- ton, 1267 Reich, Jos., 1268 Ferris, S. J., Phil- adelphia, 1269 Fabronius, D. C, Boston, 1270 Alexander, Miss F., Boston, 1271 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1272 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1273 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1274 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1275 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1276 Moran, Thomas, Newark, N.J., 1277 Darley, F. O. C, Claymont, Del., 1278 Schell.F.B., Phil- adelphia, 1279 Stokes, John, 1280 Forbes, Edwin, New York, 1281 Fabronius, D. C, Boston, 1282 Munzig, G. C, 1283 Reed, J. C, 1284 Ellis, J. C, 1285 Burdick, H. R., 1286 Fabronius, D. C, Boston, 1287 Swain, {Memorial Hail, Gallery Z.) DRAWINGS, ETCHINGS, ETC. TITLE. OWNER. Puritans Barricading their Houses Artist. against the Indians (crayon). ♦Sweet Home (porcelain painting). Artist. ♦Flowers (porcelain painting). Artist. Woods at Beverly Farms (water Mrs. C. Storrow. color). Portrait (charcoal). Artist. Portrait (crayon). Artist. Portrait (crayon). Artist. A Prayer. G. W. Wales. ♦Hiawatha and the Serpent. Artist. ♦Hiawatha and Nokomis. Artist. ♦Death of Kwasind. Artist. ♦Hiawatha's Fasting. Artist. ♦Hiawatha's Childhood. Artist. ♦Death of Tawpak. Artist. A Merciful Man is Merciful to his Artist Beast. On the Susquehanna (drawing on Artist. wood). Dead Blue Jay. Artist ♦Life Studies of the Great Army. Artist. (Forty etchings ) Portrait of a baby (crayon). Artist. Portrait in crayon. Artist. Portrait of a lady (crayon). Artist. Portrait of a little girl (crayon). Artist ♦Portrait in crayon. Artist. ♦Portrait of H.R.H. the Duchess of Edinburgh. Portrait of child (crayon). Artist. NO. 1288 1289 1290 1291 1292 1293 1294 1295 1296 ARTIST. Schworer, A., Munich, Wagner, A., Mu- nich, Mayer, A. L., Mu- nich, Kayser, E., Mu- nich, Epp, R., Munich, Kdckert, F., Mu- nich, Moreau, A., Paris, Fichel, E., Paris, Merle, H., Pant.. {Memorial Hall, Gallery Y.) OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE, ♦A Surprise. ♦Chariot-Race. ♦Marguerite. ♦The Convalescent. ♦The Young Mother. ♦Autumn. ♦Field Flowers. ♦The Naturalist. ♦Charity OWNER. Stroefer & Kirchner. Stroefer & Kirchner. Stroefer & Kirchner. Stroefer & Kirchner. Stroefer & Kirchner. Stroefer & Kirchner. M. Knoedler&Co. M. Knoedler & Co. M Knoedler&Co. UNITED STATES, 55 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1297 Meyer von Bre- The Rabbit-Seller. M. Knoedler & Co. men, 1298 Cortazzo, O., *Difficult to Rhyme. M. Knoedler & Co. Rome, 1299 Beard,!. H., New * "There's many a slip," etc. M. Knoedler & Co. York, CRAYONS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1300 Kurtz, W., New Six crayon portraits. Artist, York, ART APPLIED. {Memorial Hall, Gallery Y.) NO. EXHIBITOR. 1801 Stroefer & Kirchner, New York, 1302 Knoedler, M., & Co., New York, 1303 Speroni, J. L., New York, 1304 Zoellner, L., New York, 1305 Paquet, A. C, Philadelphia, 1306 Bachman, H. G., Philadelphia, 1307 Overbaugh, A. W., New York, 1308 Lebrethon, Jules, New York, SUBJECT. Eleven engravings illustrating Faust and Mar* guerite, after A. L. Mayer. Fine Art Books. Chromos and engravings. Engravings on silver. Cameos. Medals. Ivory carvings. Engraving on metal. Cameos and medallions. {Memorial Hall, Gallery X.) NO. EXHIBITOR. 1309 Prang, L., & Co., Boston, 1310 Kaufmann, A. & C, New York, 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 Bonet, Louis, New York, Hirrlinger, C. W., New York, Barber, W. & C, Philadelphia, Mitchell, Henry, Boston, Rowe, George A., 1037 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, SUBJECT. Views of the Yellowstone National Park, and other specimens of chromo-lithography. Moonlight on the Nile, and other specimens ot chromo-lithography ; wall and ceiling decora- tion of Pavy's Japanese felted fabric. Cameos. Enamels and enamel paintings. Medals. Two frames of specimens of stone gems and im- pressions of seals. Three frames of specimens of engraving on precious stones and impressions of seals. {Memorial Hall, Second Story, Corridor.) NO. EXHIBITOR. 1316 Bencke & Scott, New York, 1317 Witteman Bros., New York, 1318 Cliver & Elway, Altoona, Pa., SUBJECT. " One Hundred Years Ago" — chromo-lithograph. Centennial Memorial. Frame composed of fifteen thousand pieces of wood, constructed without nail, screw, or glue. {Memorial Hall, Second Story, Room No. /.) NO. 1319 1320 1321 1322 1323 1324 1325 EXHIBITOR. Cohn, Louis H., & Co., New York, Goth, Anthony, Bethlehem, Pa., Rumbold, George W., New York, Hazzard, R. T., Philadelphia, Stoll, J. A., New York, Hore, William, Philadelphia, Lange & Bros., St. Louis, SUBJECT. Imitations of natural woods ("wall paper). Nat- ural wood prints. Impressions taken from all kinds of wood on paper, equal to veneer. Oil-painted washable wall paper. Specimens of wall and ceiling decoration. Imitations of marbles (wall paper). Specimens of wall and ceiling decorations in paper and frescoed panels. Decorative bas-reliefs. Inlaid book-case and work-boxes. Inlaid show-case composed of one hundred and twenty thousand pieces of wood. 56 DEPT. IV.— ART. {Memorial Hall, Second Story , Room No. 2.) NO. EXHIBITOR. SUBJECT. 1326 Hopson, Wm., Everett, Mass., Painted imitations of woods, and two table-tops, imitations of inlaid marbles. 1327 McGregor, G. S., Cleveland, O., Specimens of oak, walnut, and rosewood graining. 1328 National Chromo Co., Philadel- Specimens of chromo-lithography. phia, 1329 Gruger, Pearson E., Lancaster, Monumental engraving on marble. Pa., 1330 Foerster, 'Edmund, & Co., New Breakwater at Calais, and other specimens of York, chromo-lithography. 1331 Colton, Zahm, & Roberts, New Beatrice Cenci, and other specimens of chromo- York, lithography. 1331^ Hollerbach & Dieffenbach, Frames and specimens of mouldings. New York, 1332 Frickenhaus, Otto, New York, Designs for crochet and embroidery. 1333 Beeler, J. C, New York, Ornamental painting on glass. 1334 Beeler, J. C, New York, Pastel drawing of an Indian's head. 1335 Hoefel, Ferd., St. Louis, Flowers — painting on glass. {Memorial Hall, Secona Story, Room No. J.) NO. EXHIBITOR. SUBJECT. 1336 Latham, J., & Co., Boston, Holy Family, and other specimens of chromo- lithography. 1337 Demorest, W. J., New York, Old Oaken Bucket, and other specimens of chromo- lithography, and one frame of wood engravings engraved by Redman & Kenney. 1338 Graf Bros., Philadelphia, Specimens of chromo-lithography, illustrating method of production. 1339 Kelley, Wm. J., New York, Specimens of ornamental typography. 1340 Hunter, Thos., Philadelphia, Tegner's Drapa, and other specimens of chromo- lithography. 1341 Hoover, Jos., Philadelphia, Pa., The Changed Cross, and other specimens of chro- mo-lithography, with two of the original oil paint- ings. Chromos and oil paintings framed. Pub- lisher of fine chromos, wholesale lowest rates. Office and salesroom, 1129 Chestnut Street; factory, south-west corner of Thirteenth and Buttonwood Streets. 1342 Hoen, A., & Co., Baltimore, The Continentals, and other specimens of lithog- raphy and chromo-lithography. (Memorial Hall, Second Story, Room No. 4.) NO. EXHIBITOR. SUBJECT. 1343 Perrine, W. H., D.D., Albion, Chromo-lithograph of Palestine. Mich., 1344 Vandusen.R., Weedsport, New Four frames of lithographs (animals). York, 1345 Dwyer, Edward, Philadelphia, Painting and inlaid mother-of-pearl on glass — Moonlight. 1346 Smith, Levi F., Philadelphia, Chromo-lithograph— Proclamation of Emancipa- tion. 1347 Palm, Chas., & Co., New York, Specimens of C. Schuessler's patent transfer orna- ments on glass. 1348 Mayer, Ferd., New York, Mammoth crayon lithograph. Three specimens. 1349 Swank, J. W., Washington, Free-hand penmanship. 1350 Meyer, James, Jr., New York, Penmanship and pen drawings. 1351 Barlow, Joel H., Hudson City. Penmanship and pen drawing. N.J., 1352 Bruckner, H., New York, Roger Williams's Reception by the Indians (drawing). 1353 Bruckner, H., New York, Discovery of the Hudson River (drawing). 1354 Lockwood, Randolph & Co., Specimens of artificial boxwood for wood-engrav- New York, ing. 1355 Schmidt, Geo. S., Saratoga, Silhouettes. N.Y., 1356 North, Miss R. M., Philadel- Bouquet drawn on silk. phia, UNITED STATES. 57 NO. EXHIBITOR. 1357 Frost, Philadelphia, 1358 Stehlin, Joseph, New York, 1359 Smith, G. B., Jersey City, 1360 Pierce's Business College, 39 South Tenth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa., Thomas May Pierce, M.A., Principal and Proprie- tor, Rev. John Thompson, Business Manager, residence 2002 Brandywine Street, SUBJECT. Sketches. *Ancient altar carvings. Shield composed of army badges worn in the late war. Specimens of penmanship and pen drawing. Brief description of the objects on exhibition in Pennsylvania Educational Hall. I. Penmanship. — (a.) Seven (7) sets of reso- lutions engrossed by order of the Philadelphia Board of Public Education at different times during the past five years, and borrowed from the owners for the purpose of showing the high order of talent employed by the College. (6.) The improvement in writing of fourteen hundred (1400) pupils of the College, showing the success of the penman as a teacher, (c.) A " reward of merit" engrossed by the penman, the like of which is given once a month to the pupil who makes the most improvement in writing during the month, (d.) A large piece of " Specimens of Spencerian Penmanship," and a set of reso- lutions, complimentary of the Principal, written by the penman, and a " deceiving picture" made with pen, brush, and pencil by the pro- fessor of drawing, each illustrating the power and ability of the executor, (e.) A piece of ornamental penmanship with a bouquet in the centre drawn with the pen, which with the drawings in the work done for the Board of Education, show the penman's skill in pen- drawing. II. Book-keeping. — (a.) A case of samples of Merchandise used by the pupils of the College in the transaction of business among themselves in the Actual Business Department, thus furnishing each pupil with an original and independent set of transactions for his books. (6.) Samples of College Currency used in the payment of bills, together with copies of the various business papers used by the students. III. Course of instruction. — (a.) A small piece of lettering naming the subjects taught, (b.) A Diploma setting forth the subjects of examina- tion for graduation. IV. Objects of the Institu- tion and Classes who patronize it. — A large piece of penmanship setting forth the same in detail. Particular merit which the Exhibitor claims for his Exhibit. — I. The highest order of talent in the penman in all the departments of work done with the pen. II. Superior plans for the im- provement of the writing of pupils, in addition to the excellence of the teacher. III. Ingenious and successful plans for teaching Book-keeping and imparting a sound, practical, and economi- cal preparation of young men for business life. {Me?norial Hall, Second Story, Room No. 5.) 1361 Centennial Commission, Competitive designs of the Centennial Buildings. {Annex, Gallery No. 1.) NO. 1362 1363 1364 1365 1366 1367 EXHIBITOR. Fitzpatrick, A., & Co. A., & Co., Staten A., & Co., Staten Island, Fitzpatrick, Island, Fitzpatrick, Island, Mittermaier, Max, Brooklyn, West, Samuel, Boston, McPherson, W. J., & Co., STAINED GLASS. SUBJECT. Staten *Christ in the Temple, Saint George and Saint Augustine. The Holy. Family. *The Adoration of the Magi. Christ amid the Doctors. Saint Paul. Knight in armor — after Giorgione. 58 DEPT. IV.— ART. ENGRAVINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS. NO. 1368 1369 1370 1371 1372 1373 1374 1375 1376 1377 1378 1379 {Annex, Gallery No. 18.) EXHIBITOR. Nichols, H. H., Washington, Mayer, Charles, Jersey City, Harley, J. S., New York, Smart, T. L. & R. M., New York, Muller, R. A., Brooklyn, Redman & Kenney, New York, Faas, Frederick, Philadelphia, Scattergood & Hammar, Phila- delphia, Breuker & Kessler, Philadel- phia, Leonhardt, Theodore, & Son, Philadelphia, Gay, George, Philadelphia, Steele Bros., Philadelphia, SUBJECT. Frame of surgical engravings on wood ; frame of zoological engravings on wood. Frame of engravings on wood. Nine frames of engravings on wood (pictorial). Frame of engravings on wood (mechanical). Frame of engravings on wood (pictorial). Specimens of engravings on wood. Specimens of engravings on wood. Engravings on wood (machinery). Commercial lithographic engraving. Commercial lithographic engraving. Decorated china and glass. American decorated china and engraved glass. NO. 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 1386 {Annex, Gallery No. 20.) EXHIBITOR. Bevington & Co., Philadelphia, Bien, Julius, 16 and 18 Park Place, New York, Lauderbach, James W., Phila- delphia, Thompson, J. C, Providence, Lehman & Bolton, Philadel- phia, Potsdamer & Co., Philadelphia, Haas, Augustus, New York, SUBJECT. Decorated china. Lithographic and photo-lithographic Illustrations, maps, charts, and scientific engravings and drawings. Publisher of Walker's Statistical Atlas of the United States, and Album of the International Exhibition. Four frames of engravings on wood, and illustrated books. Two frames of engravings on wood. Commercial lithographic engraving. Commercial lithographic engraving. Electrotype reproductions of medals and bas reliefs. {Annex, Gallery No. 22.) IfO. EXHIBITOR. 1387 Sartainjohn, Philadelphia, 1388 Sartain, Samuel, Philadelphia, 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 SUBJECT. Engravings on steel: The Iron-Worker; Christ Rejected : American Inventors ; County Elec- tion ; Zeisberger preaching to the Indians; two portraits. Engravings on steel : One of the Chosen ; Evan- geline ; Clear the Track; two frames of por- traits. Engravings on steel : Flaw in the Title ; Charles Dickens ; frame of portraits. Engravings on steel : Mother of the Lord ; Better Land ; Star-Spangled Banner; seventeen frames of portraits and book illustrations. Picture engraving on steel executed in all its branches. Portraits a specialty. Fine work in all styles at reasonable prices. Engravings on steel : The Day we Celebrate ; First in Peace; Raising of the Liberty-Pole. Burt & Hinshelwood, New *Engraving on steel : The Pet Lamb. Owned by York, R. E. Moore. Pease, J. Ives, Canaan, Conn., Engraving on steel : Old 76 and Young 48 ; frame of bank-note vignettes. *Engraving on steel : Franklin before the Lords id Council. Owned by Thos. Kelly. Engraving on steel : Lady Washington's Recep- tion. Hollyer, Samuel, Guttenberg, N.Y., Perine, George E., New York, McRae. j. C, New York, Whitechurch, R. (deceased), Ritchie, A. H., New York, UNITED STATES. 59 NO. 1396 EXHIBITOR. Kelly, Thomas, New York, 1897 Durand, A. B., New York, 1398 Volkmar, Charles, Baltimore, 1399 Brown, G. L., Boston, 1400 Moran, Peter, Philadelphia, 1401 Ferris, S.J. , Philadelphia. 1402 Hollyer, Samuel, Guttenberg, N.Y., 1403 Andrews, Joseph 'deceased), 1404 Gugler, H., Washington, 1405 Whitechurch, R. (deceased), 1406 Lang, George S., Philadelphia, 1407 Marshall, W. E., New York, 1408 Knoedler, M., & Co., New York, 1409 Lewis, Miss Edmonia, Rome, 1410 Rogers, John, New York, SUBJECT. Two English engravings, after American artists : Rock of Ages; Mercy's Dream. Engravings on steel : Musidora ; Ariadne; Decla- ration of Independence ; frame of portraits. Etchings on copper ; two frames of landscapes. Etchings on copper ; frame of landscapes. Etchings on copper; five frames of animal sub- jects. Etchings on glass and copper; two portraits of Fortuny. Engraving on steel : Autumn. Engraving on steel : Landing of the Pilgrims. ♦Engraving on steel : portrait of Washington, Owned by G. D. Patten, Jr. Engraving on steel : Capture of the Serapis. Engravings on copper : Landing of Columbus ; Washington crossing the Delaware. Three engravings on steel: one of Washington, two of Lincoln. English engravings after American artists : Re- turn of the Mayflower; The Two Farewells; Out All Night ; Niagara Falls ; Woodland Vows ; Too Near the War-Path. *Asleep (group in marble) ; Hiawatha's Marriage ; Old Arrow Maker and his Daughter (group in marble); terra-cotta busts of Longfellow, Sumner, and John Brown. Twenty-nine groups of plaster statuary for house and lawn. (Annex, Gallery No. 24.) NO. EXHIBITOR. 1411 National Bank Note Company, New York, 1412 American Bank Note Company, New York, 1413 Continental Bank Note Com- pany, New York, 1414 Heath & McKendrick, Philadel- phia, 1415 Rulon, S. A., Philadelphia, 1416 Faser, C, Philadelphia, 1417 Spalding, H. M., Philadelphia, 1418 Pope, A., Jr., Boston, 1419 Fick, Frederick, Philadelphia, 1420 French, Wm. H., Philadelphia, l O T a : 49, Cannon Street London. E.C. I 10, Garthland Street, Glasgow. 3(5, Fountain Street, Manchester. | 93, Boulevard de Sebastopol. Pans. WM. HY. SMITH & CO., 32. Greene Street, New York, Sole Agents for the U.S. BROOK'S PATENT GLACE' SPOOL COTTON, Lengths Warranted. FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. BROOK'S SIX CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON, Lett pi hi Warranted. FOR HAND AND MACHINE USE. BROOK'S PATENT GLACE' THREAD, IN WHITE, BLACK, AND COLORS. The extraordinary strength, smoothness, and durability obtained by this invention have secured for it great popularitv, and it is consequently much imitated in inferior qualities. This Cotton is alwavs labelled Brook's Patent Glac£ Thread, and without their name and crest (a GOA PS HEAD), the words " Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it is of their manufacture. , , BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX CORDS will be found of very superior quality, and are strongly recommended wherever a SOFT COTTON is preferred. EXHIBITION PRIZES. Only Medal London, 1851. I OnlyFirst Class Medal, Paris, 1855. Prize Medal London, 1862. I Gold Medal Paris, 1867. ONLY DIPLOMA OF HONOUR, VIENNA. 1873. GREAT BRITAIN. 65 NO. ARTIST. 167 Topham, F. W. W., London, 168 Turner, J. M. W., R.A. (de- ceased;, 169 Wallis, H., London, 170 Wallis, H., London, 171 Walton, F., Dorking, 172 Ward, Edward M., R.A., Lon- don, 173 Ward, Edward M., R.A., Lon- don, 174 Ward, Mrs. Henrietta, London, 175 Ward, Mrs. Henrietta, London, 176 Ward, James, R.A. (deceased), 177 Watts, George F., R.A. , London, 178 Watts, George F.,R. A., London, 179 Weigall, Henry, London, 180 Weigall, Henry, London, 181 Wells, Henry Tanworth, R.A., London, 182 Wells, Henry T. R.A., London, 183 Wells, Henry T., R.A., London, 184 West, Benjamin, P.R.A. (de ceased >, 185 West, Benjamin, P.R.A. (de- ceased, 186 Wilkie, Sir David, R.A. (de- ceased,), 187 Wilkie, Sir David, R.A. (de- ceased), 188 Wilson, Richard, R.A. (de- ceased), 189 Wynfield, D. W., London, 190 Wynfield, D. W., London, 191 Yeames, William F., A.R.A., London, 192 Yeames, William F., A.R.A., London, 193 Zoffany, Johann, R.A. (de- ceased), TITLE. The Fall of Rienzi, the last Roman Tribune. Lent by the Corporation of Liverpool. Dolbadden Castle, North Wales. Lent by the Royal Academy, London. Across the Common. Lent by Charles G. Clem- ent, Esq. The Stone-Breaker. Lent by Temple Soanes, Esq. Crossways Farm, near Dorking. " One of the olden time." Chesterfield's Anteroom. Lent by George Fox, Esq. Lady Teazle's Spinster Days. The Poet's First Love. Lent by A. Brogden, Esq., M P. A Scene from the Childhood of the Old Pretender. An Arab Horse. Lent by Charles J. Freake, Esq. Portrait of John Everett Millais, R.A. Lent by J. E. Millais, Esq., R.A. Portrait of Frederick Leighton, R.A. Lent by F. Leighton, Esq., R.A. Portrait of the late Duke of Wellington, K.G. Lent by the Dowager Countess of Westmore- land. Portrait of Alexandra, Princess of Wales. Portrait of the Right Won. W. E. Forster, M.P. Lent by the Right Hon. W. E. Forster, M.P. Volunteers at a Firing Point, with portraits of Colonel The Hon. W. J. Colville, Lieut. -Colonel Lord Elcho, Lieut. -Colonel Sir Henry Halford, Bart., Major Drake, Royal Engineers, Captain Horatio Ross, Captain Heaton, Stewart Pixley, Esq., Martin R. Smith, Esq., and Edward C. Ross, Esq. Alice. The Death of General Wolfe. Lent by Her Majesty the Queen. Christ Blessing Little Children. Lent by the Royal Academy, London. Reading the Gazette. Lent by Joseph Fenton, Esq. Boys Digging for a Rat. Lent by the Royal Acad- emy, London. Portrait of the artist. Lent by the Royal Acad- emy, London. Fresh Flowers. Lent by George Dibley, Esq. The Death of Buckingham. The Appeal to the Podesta. Lent by Messrs. Agnew & Sons. Flowers for Hall and Bower. Lent by Messrs. Agnew & Sons. The Meetirfg of the Members of the Royal Acad- emy, London. Lent by the Royal Academy, London. WATEE COLOR PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Absolon, J., London, 2 Beavis, R., London, 3 Briefly, O. W., London, 4 Callow, W., London, 5 Callow, W., London, 6 Cattermole, George (deceased), 7 Cox, David, Jr., London, 8 Cox, David, Jr., London, TITLE. The Beacon. Lent by C. R. Cheffins, Esq. Returning Home from the Autumn Fairs — Early Snow. Lent by David Duncan, Esq. Blake going on board the " Resolution " off Dover to take command of the Fleet fitted out against the Dutch, June, 1652. Lent by Messrs. Vokins. The Grand Canal, Venice, looking toward Santa Salute. Menagio on the Lake of Como. The Death of Duncan. Lent by George Giles, Esq. Donne Castle. Lent by F. A. Argles, Esq. Mountain Solitude. Lent by Captain Baldwin. 66 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 9 Donaldson, A. B., London, 10 Fahey, E. H., London, 11 Fripp, A. D., London, 12 Fripp, A. D., London, 13 Fripp, A. D., London, 14 Gilbert, Sir John, A.R.A., Black- heath Road, Ludlow Churchyard. A Cloudy Day on the Moulsford Downs. Young England. Lent by P. G. Hewett, Esq., F.R.S. Starring in the Provinces. Lent by \V. S. Cook- son, Esq. The Coming Storm. Lent by H. Drake, Esq. Visit of King Francis the First of France, the Queen of Navarre, Madam d'Estampes, and the Cardinal of Lorraine to the Workshop of Ben- venuto Cellini. Prospero and Miranda. Lent by James Horsfall, Esq. The Rialto. Lent by F. A. Argles, Esq. The Ancient Causeway near the Pyramids of Sak- hara. The Lottery Ticket. Lent by Jones Gibb, Esq. The Tepidarium of the Baths (Pompeii). Lent by T. Woodgate, Esq. His Holiness Pope Pius IX. administering the communion to the gentlemen of his household, and to persons of distinction, in the Sistine Chapel, in the Vatican. Lent by R.M. Knowles, Esq. The Night Watch. A Highland Glen. Lent by R. Newbold, Esq. En Route. Lent by H. A. Hunt, Esq., C.B. A Study. Lent by J. Galsworthy, Esq. The Carrara Mountains from Lerici, Gulf of Spez- zia. Lent by E. Cohen, Esq. Flossy. Lent by the Right Hon. Cowper Temple, M.P. Winter. Lent by H. S. Bicknell, Esq. In the Conservatory. A Morass. Lent by Henry Crowley, Esq. Washing the Beggars' Feet on Maundy -Thurs- day. Lent by A. Dunbar, Esq. Homeward Bound. Lent by E. J. Reed, Esq., C.B., M.P. Somebody Coming. Lent by Latimer Clark, Esq. Blessing a Tomb, Westminster. Isle of Skye. Mountain Gloom, Glencoe. Lent by F. W. Strug- nell, Esq. Left by the Tide. St. Paul's, Thanksgiving-day. (In distemper.) Lent by Lord R. L. Gower. Waves by Moonlight. Lent by the Duchess of Westminster. Old Chelsea before the Thames Embankment. Lent by Alfred Tylor, Esq., F.G.S. Italian Nurse and Child. Genoese Flower-Girl. Sir Tristram and Queen Yseult. The Picture. Lent by Ernest Gambart, Esq. The Three Friends. Lent by Messrs. Pilgeram & Lefevre. History of an Honest Wife. Lent by Messrs. Pil- geram & Lefevre. Cattle ferry-boat landing at Kylarkin from the Isle of Skye, Scotland. Lent by W. Gibley, Esq. Keeper's Daughter. Lent by W. Gibley, Esq. A Meet in the Forest. Lent by W. Gibley, Esq.. The Girls' School. Duchess of Manchester. Lent by the Duke ol Manchester. 51 Thorburn, A., A.R.A., London, Lady Constance Grosvenor. Lent by the Duke of 15 Gillies, Mrs. M., London, 16 Goodall, E. A., London, 17 Goodall, E. A., London, 18 Goodall, Walter, London, 19 Haghe, Louis, London, 20 Haghe, Louis, London, 21 Haghe, Louis, London, 22 Hargitt, E., London, 23 Jenkins, J.J. , F.S. A., London, 24 Johnson, E. K., Sible Hedingham, 25 Johnson, H., London, 26 Jopling, J. M., London, 27 Jopling, J. M., London, 28 Jopling, J. M., London, 29 Knight, J., London, 30 Linton, J. D., 31 May, W., London, 32 Mole, J. H., London, 33 Montalba, Miss Clara, London, 34 Naftel, P. J., London, 35 Newton, A. P., London, 36 Newton, A. P., London, 37 O'Connor, J., London, 38 Severn, A., London, 39 Severn, A., London, 40 Smallfield, F., London, 41 Smallfield, F., London, 42 Stillman, Mrs. M., London, 43 Tadema, L. Alma, A.R.A., Lon- don, 44 Tadema, L. Alma, A.R.A., Lon- don, 45 Tadema, L. Alma, A.R.A., Lon- don, 46 Tayler, F., London, 47 Tayler, F., London, 48 Tayler, F., London, 49 Thomas, W. L., London, 50 Thorburn, A., A.R.A., London, idy We estminster. GREAT BRITAIN. 67 NO. ARTIST. 52 Topham, F. W., London, 53 Willis, H. B., London, 54 Willis, H. B., London, TITLE. Listening to her Lover's Letter. Lent by R. M. Knowles, Esq. A Group of Highland Cattle in Glen Nevis, West- ern Highlands, Scotland. Lent by H.R.H. the Princess Louise (Marchioness of Lome). A Group of Cattle on the Banks of the Hamble, in Hampshire. Lent by Mrs. George Moore. DRAWINGS WITH PEN, PENCIL, OK CRAYONS. ARTIST. Leech, John (deceased), Outlines in penci London. TITLE. 1. Lent by Miss C. E. Leech, ENGRAVINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Barlow, T. O., A.R.A., London, 2 Barlow, T. O., A.R.A., London, 3 Barlow, T. O., A.R.A., London, 4 Barlow, T. O., A.R.A., London, 5 Brandard, E. P., Barnsbury, 6 Brandard, E. P., Barnsbury, 7 Cope, C. W., R.A., London, 8 Edwards, Edwin, London, 9 Edwards, Edwin, London, 10 Edwards, Edwin, London, 11 Edwards, Edwin, London, 12 Edwards, Edwin, London, 13 Etching Club, 14 Evershed, Arthur, London, 15 Evershed, Arthur, London, 16 Haden, F. S., London, 17 Haden, F. S., London, 18 Heseltine, J. P., London, 19 Jeens, C. H., London, 20 Leighton, J., F.S.A., London, 21 Leighton, J., F.S. A., London, 22 Lewis, Charles G., London, 23 Lewis, Charles G., London, 24 Lewis, Charles G., London, 25 Lewis, Charles G., London, 26 Parkes, R. B., Hornsey, 27 Phillips, L. B., London, 28 Phillips, L. B., London, 29 Phillips, L. B., London, 29'£ Quick, W. M. R., London, 30 Redgrave, Richard, R.A., London, 31 Redgrave, Richard, R. A., London, 32 Ridgway, W., London, 33 Ridgway, W., London, 34 Ridgway, W., London, Prayer (after J. Phillip, R.A.). Faith (after J. Phillip, R. A.). Dolores (after J. Phillip, R.A.). Sir James Paget, Bart, (after J. E. Millais, R.A.). Venice (after J. M. W. Turner, R.A.). Men-of-War off Plymouth — Rough Weather (after H. Dawson). " The Life School of the Royal Academy." Proofs of a work on "Old Inns": — Title-page, "Crown and Castle, Oxford;" back, " Scole Inn." Proofs of a work on "Old Inns." Martlesham Lion Inn and Sign. Scole Inn. The Sun, Feering. Half Moon, Bury. Rose and Crown, Sudbury. Etchings by members. Lent by Samuel Redgrave, Esq. Dry Points. Etchings. Calais Pier (after J. M. W. Turner, R.A.). Breaking up of the Agamemnon. Branscombe, Devon. Gainsborough Lane, Ips- wich. Parents of Christ seeking Him (after E. Armitage, R.A.). Proofs of wood engravings, various (after draw- ings by artist). Etchings printed from relief. The Horse Fair (after Rosa Bonheur). Highland Cattle — Early Morn (after Rosa Bon- heur). Bouricairos crossing the Pyrenees (after Rosa Bonheur). Daniel in the Lions' Den (after B. Riviere). Mrs. Abington as Miss Prue (after Sir J. Rey- nolds, P.R.A.). The Rathhaus, Cologne. The Canongate Tolbooth, Edinburgh. John Knox's House, Edinburgh. Specimens of engravings on wood. Help at Hand. Rustic Courtship. The Light of the World (after Holman Hunt). Pirates of the Mediterranean (after F. R. Pickers- gill, R.A.). A Triumphal Procession (after T. Geraud). 68 DEPT. IV— ART. NO. ARTIST. 35 Saddler, J., London, 36 Saddler, J., London, 37 Saddler, J., London, 38 Saunders, G., London, 39 Saunders, G., London, 40 Sharpe, C. W., Maidenhead, 41 Sharpe, C. W., Maidenhead, 42 Slocombe, C. P., Islington, 43 Slocombe, C. P., Islington, 44 Slocombe, C. P., Islington, 45 Stacpoole, P., London, 46 Stacpoole, F., London, 47 Swain, Joseph, London, 48 Swain, Joseph, London, 49 Tayler, Frederick, London, 50 Tayler, Frederick, London, 51 Tayler, Frederick, London, 52 Thomas, Percy, London, 53 Thomas, Percy, London, 54 Thomas, Percy, London, 55 Tomkins, Charles A., London, 56 Tomkins, Charles A., London, 57 Tomkins, Charles A., London, 58 Uhlrich, H. S., Chiselhurst, 59 Ward, George R., London, 60 Ward, George R., London, 91 Willmore, A., London, 62 Willmore, A., London, 63 Willmore, A., London, TITLE. St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall (after Birket Fos- ter,. Homeless (after G. Dore). Going to the Christening (after A. Bellowes). Choosing the Wedding Gown (after VV. Mulready, R.A.). The Valley Farm (after J. Constable, R.A.). Play scene in Hamlet (after D. Maclise, R.A.). Here Nelson fell (after D. Maclise). King Arthur's Castle, Tintagel, Cornwall. Stonehenge. Beach at Rottingdean, Sussex — chalk cliffs and boulders. Circe and the Friends of Ulysses (after B. Riviere). Ought and Carry One (after Miss A. Havers). Pictures from " Punch." Specimens of book and magazine illustrations. Illustrations to the " Deserted Village" of Oliver Goldsmith. The " L' Allegro " of Milton. The " Songs of Shakespeare." Good-Night. Miss Isabel Bateman. Henry Irving, Esq. Jochebed, mother of Moses fafter Fred'k Goodall, R.A.). Lady Gertrude Fitzpatrick (after Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A.). The Right Rev. J. W. Colenso, D.D., Bishop of Natal .after S. Sidley). Three sets of wood engravings, portraits. Earl of Harewood and Hounds (after Sir F. Grant, P.R.A.). Mehemet Ali, Pasha of Egypt (after T. Brig- stocke;. Dutch Boats landing Fish off Egmont (after E. W. Cooke, R.A.). A Calm Morning on the Thames (after D. Cox). Windsor Castle (after Birket Foster). CANADA. 69 CANADA. [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be ob- tained at the office of the Canadian Commission, Main Building.] (Annex, Gallery No. 26.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 1 Cresswell, W, N., Sheep. Dr. John Salter. 2 Kane, Paul, Chief of Prairie Tribes. Hon. G. W. Allen. 3 Vogt, Adolph, Habitans. H. McMahon, Esq. 4 Day, F., Landscape. 5 Verner, F. A., Winneshiek. 6 Cresswell, W. N., In the Eastern Townships. Dr. John Salter. 7 Perre, H., *Autumn. 8 Verner, F. A., *Hudson Bay Officials leaving Brule Portage, on Rainy Lake (early morn- ing)- 9 KreighofF, Winter in Lower Canada. Mrs. Frothingham. 10 Cresswell, W. N., Pastoral. Dr. John Salter. 11 Verner, F. A., *Wa-pa-sto-l:a. 12 Jacobi, Morning Mist on the Ottawa. A. Gilmore, Esq. 13 Forbes, J. C, Foundering of the Hibernia in Mid- Ocean. 14 Verner, F. A., *Storm on Lake Ontario. 15 Forbes, J. C, Beware. 16 Hancock, H., *At Dundas, Ontario. 17 Jacobi, Mountains on the Ottawa. A. Gilmore, Esq. 18 Day, F., Landscape. 19 Martin, T. M., A Whisky Ring. 20 Day, F., Landscape. 21 Perre, H., ♦Summer. 22 Verner, F. A., *Indian Summer, Parry Sound. 23 Day, F., Landscape. 24 Sandham, H., On the river Godbout. A. Gilmore, Esq. 25 Day, F., Landscape. 26 Day, F., Landscape. 27 Edson, A., The Owl's Head, Eastern Township. H. McMahon, Esq. 28 Verner, F. A., *Ne-bah-quah-ous. 29 Cresswell, W. N., Coast Sketch. Major Walker. 30 Baigent, R., *Dead Canary. 31 Millard, C. S., Scene in Wales. J. M. T. Burnside. 32 Matthews, M. Lane in Oxfordshire. 33 Martin, T. M., Still Life. Warren Rock, Esq. 34 Millard, C. S., Rest. Dr. Hall. 35 O'Brien, Lords of the Forest. Government of Ontario. 36 O'Brien, Crossing the Ice. E. Carter, Esq. 37 Fowler, D., Lilacs. C. S. Gzowski, Esq. 38 Millard, C. S., Indian Tents. Major John Walker. 39 O'Brien, Pele Islands. Dr. J. Hall. 40 White, G. H., Stapel-y-Mall. J. K. Kerr. 41 Millard, C. S., Snowdon. A. Leask. 42 Fowler, D., Lilacs. Government of Ontario. 43 Cresswell, W. N., Lake Superior. Major Walker. 44 Cresswell, W. N., Sheep. Major Walker. 45 Jacobi, Landscape. L. R. O'Brien, Esq. 46 O'Brien, Ottawa. 70 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. 47 Sandham, H.. Point des Monts. H. Langley, Esq. 48 Hoch, I., Old Well in the Woods. Government of Ontario. 49 Cresswell, W. N., Thunder Cape, Lake Superior. Major Walker. 50 Jacobi, Landscape. J. M. T. Burnside, Esq. 51 Fowler, D., Partridges. I. T. Rolph, Esq. 52 •Way, Old Saw-mill. 53 Edson, A Trout Brook. A. I. Pell, Esq. 54 Way, On the Androscoggin. T. Kershaw, Esq. 55 Millard, C. S., On the Mad River. A. Chapman, Esq. 56 Fowler, D., Castle of Ischia. J. M. T . Burnside, Esq. 57 Way, Pumpkin Harvest. D. A. Crane, Esq. 58 Way, Morning after the Fishing. F. Kershaw, Esq. 59 Jacobi, Sunset. C. A. Drummond, Esq. 60 Matthews, M., A Woodland Stream. J. C. Forbes. 61 Fowler, D. T Kirkstall Abbey. J. M. T. Burnside, Esq. 62 Fowler, D., Pigeons. Dr. C. Leggo. 63 Edson, Trespassers. A. I. Pen, Esq. 64 Edson, Reapers. T. A. Crane, Esq. 65 Matthews, M., Twilight. C. S. Gzowski, Esq. 66 O'Brien, Indian Summer. E. Carter, Esq. 67 Millard, The Snowdon Ridge. L. R. O'Brien, Esq. 68 Millard, Dolwydellan Castle, Wales. W. H. Howland, Esq. 69 Fowler, D., Flowers. H. Hancock, Esq. 70 Millard, North Wales. J. A. Fraser, Esq. 71 Cresswell, Lime-Kilns. Major Walker. 72 Jacobi, Sketch. J.. M. T Burnside, Esq. 73 Martin, T. M., Beech. G. Hague, Esq. [treal. 74 Fowler, D., Hollyhocks. Art Association, Mon- 75 Jacobi, Sunset. C. A. Drummond, Esq. 76 Fowler, Grebes. H. McMahon, Esq. 77 Weston, I., Snowbird and Pigeon. W. F. Kay, Esq. 78 Fowler, D., Syringa. J. A. Fraser, Esq. 79 Matthews, M., At Fairfield, Oxfordshire, England. Hon. W. Cayley. 80 Millard, Wild Wales. J. A. Fraser, Esq. 81 O'Brien, *Through the Tower Archway, Parlia- ment House, Ottawa. 82 Martin, Doorway at Westminster Abbey. James Smith, Esq. 83 Millard, Welsh Mountain Scene. R. W. Laird, Esq. 84 Weston, I., Making War on the Forest. 85 ■Weston, I., Study in the Woods. Major Walker. 86 Jacobi, Outlet of Gull Lake. W. F. Kay, Esq. 87 Sandham, The Lovers' Walk. T. A. Crane, Esq. 88« Vandyck, Portrait of Prince Rupert, painted for George Abbot, Archbishop of Can- terbury in the sixteenth century. G. A. Gray, Esq. 883 Vandyck, Portrait of Owen Abbott, who was de- puted by the English House of Com- mons to bring King George I . to the throne. G. A. Gray, Esq. 89 Kane, Paul, Indian Chief. Hon. G. W. Allen. 90 Sandham, H . Mic-Mac Encampment on the Lower St. Lawrence. D. Butler, Esq. 91 Day, F., Winter. 92 Berthon, G. T.» The Early Visitor. Government of Ontario. 93 Jacobi, The Montmorenci River. G. A. Drummond, Esq. 94 Raphael, Wm., Habitans attacked by Wolves. G. Scott, Esq. 95 Way, C. I., On the Androscoggin. T. Kershaw, Esq. 96 Jacobi, Sha-wan-e-gan Falls. Art Association, Mon- 97" Day, F., On Gold River, Nova Scotia. treal. 98 ■Weston, I., *Fruit. W. Scott, Esq. 99 Bertrand, E., *Street Scene in Algiers. Dr. Robillard. 100 Edson, Burnham Beeches. Mrs. Frothingham. 101 Martin, T. M., *Nepigon. 102 Martin, T. M., Ptarmigan Grouse. H. Hague, Esq. CANADA. 7i TITLE. OWNER. *A September Afternoon. W. Angus, Esq. Horses at Water. W. Clare, Esq. A Gleam of Morning Sunlight. G. Scott, Esq. On the Line between Canada and the A. I. Pell, Esq. United States. Indian Summer, Georgian Bay. Burnham Beeches. Dry Bed of a Stream. The Owl's Head, Lake Memphre- magog. Returning Home. A Forest Home. Winter Scene in Nova Scotia. The Captive. Taking a Breath of Morning Air. Old Fort Chambley, Richelieu River. On the Godbout River. *Clouding on Mount Elephantis. In the WViite Mountains. A Pool in the Woods. Falls of St. Anne. The Last Ride. * " This Side up with Care." Portrait. Goat and Lamb. Timber Slide. Portrait of J. L. Hutchinson, Esq. Fruit. Indians Gambling. Autumn in Canada. The Wreck. *The Grey Battery. Landscape. Portrait of D. Forbes, Esq. [eral. Ex-Governor Jewell, Postmaster-G^n- Fruit (old picture). Portrait of General Vesey Abbott, "of the Blues," Major-General, and Re- ceiver of all the Revenues of England in King William III.'s reign. His Excellency the Earl of Dufferin, Governor-General of Canada. 138 Martin, T. M., Grouse. 139 Day, F., Sleighing in Nova Scotia. 140 Martin, T. M., Summer Noon. 141 Day, F., River scene. 142 Day, F., River scene. 143 Hancock, H., *Lake Inckbracke. 144 Lely, Sir Peter, Portrait of Lady Molyneux. 145 Day, F., Marble Head, Nova Scotia. 146 Fraser, I. A., Oat Harvest in Lower Canada. 147 Schreiber, Mrs., Olivia. "What Olivia really felt gave me some uneasiness. In this struggle between prudence and passion, her vivacity quite forsook her, and every opportunity for solitude was sought." 148 Lely, Sir Peter, Portrait of Lady Falkland. G. A. Gray, Esq. 149 Schreiber, Mrs., Joan of Arc. 1 50 Bridgman, I. W., Portrait of W. H. Frazer, Esq. 151 De Witte, Kidderminster Abbey, England. G. A. Gray, Esq. 152 Day, F., Landscape. 153 Vandervelde, Ship Firing a Salute. G. A. Gray, Esq. 1 54 Lely, Sir Peter, Portrait of the wife of Major Mordecai Abbott. 155 Weston, J., Bunch of Grapes. Wm. Notman. 156 Martin, Henry, Flowers. H. Langley. NO. ARTIST. 103 Fraser, J. A., 104 Vogt, A., 105 Fraser, J. A., 106 Edson, 107 Martin, T. M., 108 Edson, 109 Fraser, J. A., no Way, C. I., 111 Vogt, A., 112 Martin, T. M., 113 Day, F., 114 Sharpe, C, 115 Vogt, A., 116 Sandham, H., 117 Sandham, H., 118 Fraser, W. L., 119 Way, C. I., 120 Fraser, W. L., 121 Jacobi, 122 Vogt, A., 123 Martin, T. M., 124 Bridgman & Foster, 125 Schreiber, Mrs., 126 Jacobi, 127 Bridgman & Foster, 128 Martin, T. M., 129 Verner, F. A., 130 Hancock, 131 Cresswell, W. N., 132 Vogt, 133 Day^ Forshaw, 134 Forbes, J. C, 135 Bridgman & Fost»r, 136 Fyte, 136" Lely, Sir Peter, 137 Forbes, J. C, Dr. Givins. Government of Ontario. R. S. Woods, Esq. R. C. Jamesson, Esq. W. I. Sterling, Esq. The National Club. Jas. Ewan, Esq. Mrs. G. Frothingham. Miss Gale. W. Notman, Esq. W. Angus, Esq. T. Kershaw, Esq. G. S. Brush, Esq. I. McLachlan, Esq. W. F. Kay, Esq. A. Gilmore, Esq. P. G. C. K. T. Penn. James Smith, Esq. Government of Ontario. H. McMahon, Esq. G. A. Gray, Esq. G. A. Gray, Esq. H. Hague, Esq. C. Parsons, Esq. G. A. Gray, Esq. Government of Ontario. 72 DEPT. IV.— ART. FRANCE. {Memorial Hall, Central Gallery East, North Side.) OIL NO. ARTJST. 1 Muraton, Mrs. E., Paris, 2 Lesrel, A. A., Paris, 3 Protais, P. A., Paris, 4 Guillon, Adolph, Paris, 5 Blanc, C. L., Paris, 6 Veron, A. R., Paris, 7 Brest, Fabian, Paris, 8 Feyen-Perrin, F. N. A., Paris, 9 Coninck, P. de, Paris, 10 Sege, A., Paris, 1 1 Bartholdi, F. A., Paris, 12 Rosier, A., Paris, 13 Yon, Edmond C, Paris, 14 Viger, H.J. L., Paris, 15 Bartholdi, F. A., Paris, 16 Feyen-Perrin, F. N. A., Paris, 17 Castiglione, G., Paris, 18 Lortet, L., Oullins, 19 Curzon, A. F. de, Paris, 20 Bellel.J.J., Paris, 21 Michel, Ernest B., Montpellier, 22 Sain, E. A., Nanterre, 23 Dupres, L. Victor, Paris, 24 Hanoteau, H., Paris, 25 Legat, Leon, Paris, 26 Antigna, I. P. A., Paris, 27 Antigna, I. P. A., Paris, 28 Curzon, P. A. C, Paris, 29 Benouville, A., Paris, 30 Bellel.J.J., Paris, 31 Masson, Miss A., Paris, 32 Brunet-Houard, P. A., Fontaine bleau, 33 Ulmann, B., Paris, 34 Feyen-Perrin, F. N. A., Paris, 35 Lebel, Edmond, Paris, 36 Montfallet, D., Paris, 37 Hillemacher, E. E., Paris, 38 Maignan, Albert, Paris, 39 Leyendecker, F. M., Paris, 40 Gide, T., Paris, PAINTINGS. TITLE. Monkey amidst the Fruit. A Nobleman (reign of Louis XIII.). The Royal French Guard, 1776. Landscape. Floral Offerings to the Holy Mother, Naples. Storm— Entrance to the Harbor of Bo"logne. Coffee-House in Persia. Melancholy. Italian Shepherd-Girl. Coast Scene. Old California. Esening in the Harbor of Venice. The River Seine, near Marolles. Empress Josephine and Family, 1814 New California. Antique Dance. Visiting the Uncle Cardinal. View on Mont Blanc. The Serenade. Landscape. • Decameron. Family Scene in the Pyrenees. Watering Cattle. Feeding the Hens. Landscape with figures. The Shipwrecked. The First Step in Crime. Ruth and Boaz. Suburbs of Palestrina, Italy. Market-Street in Constantine Still Life. Dog and Monkey, Circus. Dancing Gipsy Girl (Spain). A Mother and Child. Italian Shepherd-Girl. The Minstrel. Wedding Gifts. Helene at the Fountain. Still Life. Studying. {Memorial Hall, Gallery £.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 41 Feyen, Eugene, Paris, 42 Palliere, J. L., Paris, 43 Kuwasseg, C. J., Sen., Paris, TITLE. Regatta in the English Channel. Visiting the Confessor. View in the Tyrol. FRANCE. 73 NO. ARTIST. 44 Schenck, A. F., Ecouen, 45 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris, 46 Notermann, Zach., Paris, 47 Castiglione, G., Paris, 48 Duran, Carolus, Paris, 49 Schenck, A. F., Ecouen, 50 Brest, Fabius, Paris, 51 Plassan, A. E., Passy, 52 Viger, H.J. L., Paris, 53 Bellee, L. G. de, Paris, TITLE. Sheep in a Snow-Storm. Child and an Apple. Before the Court. The Warrants (Haddon Hall Castle). Portrait of Mile. Croizette. Sheep on the Heath. Yard of the Grand Mosque in Trebizond. In Front of the Looking-Glass. Remember the Poor. Winter Landscape. 54 GOBELIN TAPESTRIES. ARTIST. TITLE. The Gobelin Manufactories in Collection of nine tapestries. Paris, Beauvais, and Gobelin, OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 55 Chaillou, N., Lagny-le-Sec, 56 Landelle, Ch., Paris, 57 Sain, E. A., Nanterre, 58 Renie, Jean Emile, Passy, 59 Colzmann, M., Paris, 60 Maillart, D., Paris, 61 Legat, L., Paris, 62 Perrault, L., Paris, 63 Clement, A. F., Paris, 64 Muraton, Mrs. E., Paris, 65 Brunet-Houard, P. A., Fontaine- bleau, 66 Renie, Jean Emile, Passy, 67 Comte, P. C, Paris, 68 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris, 69 Chartran, T., Paris, 70 Clement, A. F., Paris, 71 Luminals, E. V., Paris, 72 Jacomin, A. L., Paris, 73 Comte, P. C, Paris, 74 Adan, L. Emile, Paris, 75 Prion, Louis, Paris, 76 Becker, Georges, Paris, 77 Maignan, Albert, Paris, 78 Groiseilliez, M. de, Paris, 79 Reynaud, F., Paris, 80 Harpignies, A. X., Paris, 81 Rudaux,E.,Caudebec-les-Elbeuf, 82 Protais, P. A., Paris, 83 Leleux, Mrs. Emilie, Paris, 84 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris, 85 Salabert, F., Paris, 86 Faivre-Duffer, L. S., Paris, 87 Ballot, Mrs. A., Paris, 88 Huas, P. A., Paris, 89 Leleux, Armand, Paris, 90 Rapin, A. J., Paris, 91 Rivey, A., Paris, 92 Trupheine, A. J., Paris, 93 Lebel, Edmond, Paris, 94 Chevrier, I., Place de Beaune, Saone. TITLE. The Watermelon. A Fellah Woman (Egypt). The Convalescent. Landscape. A Court Scene. The Bird' J Nest. Village on the River-Bank. Repose. The Death of Julius Casar. An Antique Room. Interior of a Menagerie. Winter Landscape. Training Rat-Dogs. Lonely. Angelica and Roger. On the Sea-Shore. Savages and Cattle. An Armorer of the Seventeenth Century. The King's Entertainment. Consultation. School for Young Satyrs. Rizpah protecting the Bodies of her Sons from the Birds of Prey ^11. Samuel xxi. io). The Sentinel. The Meadows of Moussy. Market in Naples. Landscape near Renard. Interruption. Soldiers at a Halt. The Doctors' Consultation. The Laundress. View on Lake d'Annecy. Venus led by Love. Meditation. The First Coquetry. Indiscretion. Lake in the Woods of Marfontaine. Young Venetian Girl. Drawing-School. Butcher in Trastevere (Italy). Captured Mice. 74 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 95 Dubos, Miss A., Paris, 96 Luminais, E. V., Paris, 97 Courdouan, V., Toulon, 98 Dumaresque, A., Paris, 99 Benouville, A., Paris, 100 Pabst, C. Alf., Paris, 101 Rosier, A., Paris, 102 Chevrier, I., Place de Beaune, Saone, 103 Saintin, Jules Emile, Paris, 104 Hirsch, Alphonse, Paris, 105 Villebesseyx, G., Paris, 106 Dubouchet, H., 1 07 Zuber, H. J., Auteuil, TITLE. The Big Sister. King Morvan. Cannes (.Alpine view). The Congress of Geneva, 1873. The Banks of the Nive. Alsatian Bride. Morning on the Lagoons of Venice. Mouse in the Library. Leda and the Swan. The First-Bom. Staircase in the new Opera-House, Paris. St. Anthony's Day. Forest in Normandy. SCULPTURE AND PORCELAIN. NO. ARTIST. 108<*<5 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 109 Girard, N.J. , Paris, 111 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 112 Cordier, Ch., Paris, 113«£ Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, Two vases 114 Bartholdi, A., Paris, 115<*^ Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 116 Felon, Joseph, 117 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 118 Schroeder, Louis, Paris, lldai Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, TITLE. Two vases. Iphigenia Sacrificed (marble). Vase. Arabian Woman (marble and bronze statu*). The Young Vine-Grower (bronze). Two vases. L'Oceani (granite). Vase. Etruscan Art. Two vases. (Memorial Hall, Gallery Z.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 120 Ballavoine, J. F., Paris, 121 Chevrier, J., Place de Beaune, Saone, 122 Coroenne, H., Paris, 123 Bauce.J. A., Paris, 124 Montfallet, A., Paris, 125 Lepesqueur, H., Paris, 126 Yon, Edmond C, Paris, 127 Sebillot, Paul, Paris, 128 Laporte, M., Paris, 129 Colzmann, M., Paris, 130 Salles-Wagner, Mrs. A., Nimes, 131 Chagot, E., Paris, 132 Lays, J. P., Lyons, 133 Delobbe, F. A., Paris, 134 Fery, Miss V., Paris, 135 Daubigny, Karl, Paris, 136 Dameron, E., Paris, 137 Accard, E., Paris, 138 Petit, Eugene, Paris, 139 Blum, Maurice, Paris, 140 Trouillebert, P. D., Paris, 141 Blum, Maurice, Paris, 142 Lays, J. P., Lyons, 143 Dumaresque, A., Paris, 144 Masure, J., Paris, The Bouquet. Rats in a Gothic Hall. Salutation. Interior of a Sheep-Cote. The Juggler (time of Louis XIII.). The Beautiful Innkeeper. River Seine near Marolles. Trees on the Sea-Shore. Betrothed. An Old History. Holy Mother and Child. The Beach of St.-Briac. Basket with Flowers. Going Home from the Fields. Artistic objects. Landscape. The Pyramids. The Two Sisters. Spring Flowers. A Consultation. Remembrance. A Painful Operation. Basket with Fruit. Declaration of Independence, United States of America, 4th July, 1776. Shores of the Bay of San Juan. FRANCE. 75 NO. ARTIST. 145 Sirouy, A., Paris, 148 Guillon, A., Paris, 147 Chaillou, N., Lagny-le-Sec, 148 Chevrier, J., Place de Beaune, Saone, 149 Morin, Leonard, Paris, 150 Dupre, Victor, Paris, 151 Nicholas, Miss M., Paris, 152 Houard-Brunet, P. A., Fontaine- bleau, TITLE. A Japanese Lady. After the Rain. Public Assistance in Paris. Mouse in an Antique Room. Flower-Market at the Madeleine. Banks of the River Marne. The Alphabet. The Horse Fair. NO. ARTIST. 153 Perrey, N. A., Paris, 154 Vasselot, A. de, Paris, 155 Devaux, F. A., Rouen, SCULPTURE. TITLE. A Young Shepherd (marble). Portrait of M. Auzoux (bronze). Louis Bouilhet (marble). OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 156 Bouillard, A. M. L., Paris, 157 Muraton, A., Paris, 158 Revel, C, Paris, 159 Beliard, E., Paris, 160 Oudinot, A., Paris, 161 Notermann, Z., Paris, 162 Duverger, T. E., Ecouen, 163 Salles-Wagner, Miss A., Nimes, 164 Montfallet, A., Paris, 165 Hirsch, A., Paris, 166 Collette, A., Paris, 167 Munier, E., Paris, 168 Leleux, Armand, Paris, 169 Selim, Mrs. H., Paris, TITLE. Hope. A Monk. The Miser. Banks of the River Oise (Winter). Low Tide at Villeville. Auction Sale. The School. Th« Little Fisher. Summer Amusements n«ar Versailles. The Model. A French Peasant Girl. Refreshment. At the Fountain. Divine Love. (Memorial Hall, Gallery I.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 170 Gide, T., Paris, 171 Yvon, A., Paris, 172 Duverger, Th. E., Ecouen, 173 Bruelle, Gaston, Paris, 174 Cabuzel, A. H., Paris, 175 Daubigny, K. P., Paris, 176 Glaize, T. T. L., Paris, 177 Busson, Ch., Montoire, 178 Hillemacker, Ernest, Paris, 179 Curzon, A. de, Paris, 180 Brissot de Warville, Saturnin, Compiegne, 181 Dumaresque, A., Paris, 182 Legat, L., Paris, 183 Veron, A. R., Paris, 184 Leleux, A., Paris, 185 Bellel.J. J., Paris, 186 Richner, L. P. R., Paris, 187 Clement, H., Paris, 188 Vuagnat, F., Paris, 189 Deshayes, Ch., Paris, 190 Jacomin, H., Paris, 191 Bellange, Eug., Paris, TITLE. An After-Dinner Nap. Napoleon the First. End of the Harvest. Fishing-Boats. A Visit to the Louvre. Valley of Pourville (Normandy). The Flower-Girl. Before the Rain. Napoleon I., with Goethe and Wieland. View at Fort Napoleon. Sheep-Pen. Surrender of Yorktown. An Old Water-Mill. Banks of the River Seine. The First Theft. Suburbs of Constantine. Reminiscence of Raincy. A Fellah Girl (Egypt). Landscape with Cattle. In the Forest. Check-mate. Evening after the Battle. 7 6 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 192 Rapin, A., Paris, 193 Willenick, M., Paris, 194 Kienlin, Jules, Paris, 195 Bar, Alexandre de, Paris, 196 Lebel, E., Paris, 197 Berthelemy, E., Paris, 198 Feyen-Perrin, F. N. A., Paris, 199 Renie, Jean Emile, Passy, 200 Baron, Stephane, Paris, 201 Lesrel, A. A., Paris, 202 Willenich.M., Paris, 203 Cetner, A. de, Faris, TITLE. Morning — Valley of Bonnevoux. L'Ospedaletto, Venice. The Party. View at Boulak. View in Italy. Fishing-Boats going to Sea. The Lesson in Anatomy. Interior of the Bas-Breaux. Faust and Margaret. The Halberd-Seller. The Naval Battle. Salambo. SCULPTURE AND P0ECELAIN. NO. ARTIST. 204 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 205 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 206 Vasselot, A. de, Paris, 207<* Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 208 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 209 Cordier, Ch., Paris, 210 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 211 Marcellin, E., Paris, 212 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 213 Itasse, A., Paris, 214 Itasse, A., Paris, 215 Itasse, A., Paris, 216 Itasse, A., Paris, 217 Itasse, A., Paris, 218 Itasse, A., Paris, 219 Itasse, A., Paris, 220 Itasse, A., Paris, 221 Itasse, A., Paris, 222 Lanson, E., Paris, 223 Roubeaud, L. A., Paris, 224 Gautherin, J., Paris, 225 Arson, A., Paris, 226 Loison, P., Paris, 227 Felon, Paris, 228 Itasse, A., Paris, 229 Roubeaud, L* A., Paris, 230 Galineau, J. A. de, Stockholm, TITLE. Vase. Vase. Chloe (bronze). Two vases. Vase. Christopher Columbus (bronze). Vase. Venus nursing Cupid (bronze). Vase. Playing Cupid (marble). John Cry> n g (marble). Boy and Snail (marble). Sleeping Cupid (marble). Christmas Gifts (marble). Cupid Ready (marble). The Last Hour (marble). John Laughing (marble). Day and Night (marble). Bust (marble). Child (marble). Two Good Friends. Partridges (bronze). The Young Convalescent (marble). Navigation (bronze). Boy and Bird (marble). A Young Girl (marble). Queen Mab (marble). (Memorial Hall, Grand Central Hall, Gallery £.) SCULPTURE AND PORCELAIN. NO. ARTIST. 231 Crauk, Gustave, Paris, 232<- Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 233 Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 233" Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, 234 Cordier, Charles, Paris, TITLE. MacMahon (bronze). Two vases (porcelain.) Two vases (porcelain). Starting for Cythera (painting on porcelain). Priestess of Isis (bronze). (Annex, Gallery No. J2.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 235 Kienlin, Jules, Paris, 236 Clairval, Mrs. M. T., Paris, 237 Herpin, Leon, Paris, TITLE. • Louis XIII. and Anne of Austria. France in Mourning for Alsace and Lorraine. The Hills of Moulineau. FRANCE. 77 NO. ARTIST. 238 Zuber-Buhler, Paris, 239 Castelnau, P. de, Paris, 240 Barrias, Felix J., Paris, 241 Lambert, A. E., Paris, 242 Salles, J., Nimes, 243 Zuber-Buhler, Paris, 244 Renie, J. E., Passy, 245 Bonnefoy, H., Paris, 246 Allemand, G., Lyons, 247 Sebron, H., Paris, 248 Mellee, A. L., Paris, 249 Chagot, E., Paris, 250 Sirouy, Ach., Paris, 251 Berchere, N., Paris, 252 Cassagne, Armand, Paris, 253 Rochenoir, I. de la, Paris, 254 Salanson, Miss E., Paris, 255 Mathieu, O. P., Paris, 256 Carrier, Belleuse P., Paris, 257 Laurent, Henri, Paris, 258 Couder, E. Gustave, Paris, 259 Dameron, E. Ch., Paris, 260 Villa, E. , Paris, 261 Huas, P. A., Paris, 262 Sebron, H., Paris, 263 Notermann, Z., Paris, 264 Masson, Miss A., Paris, 265 Valadon, J. E., Paris, 266 Veron, A. R., Paris, 267 Moullion, A., Paris, 268 Gamier, Jules, Paris, 269 Biliard, E., Paris, 270 Herst, A., Paris, 271 Grandschamp, Pinel de, Paris, 272 Salles, Jules, Nimes, 273 Lacretelle, E., London, TITLB. The Dew. The Apollo Gallery in the Louvre. Electra (Victor Hugo). The Marshes of Longpre. The Little Brother. The Springs. Forest of Fontainebleau. Thistles. A Young Girl with Fruit. Niagara Falls (Winter). A Forest Road. Wreck of a Sloop. The Prodigal Son. Gale on the Nile during the Flood. The Cross-Road in the Forest. The Flood. Rest. The Nymph Echo bewailing the Death of Nar. cissus. The Sleeping Child. Feeding the Sheep. Alone in the House. The Oaks of Grandmoulin. The Vegetable-Stand. Soap-Bubbles. A Hebrew Wedding at Tangiers, Morocco. A St. Bernard Dog on the Alps. Flowers. The Neighbor's Cat. Park at Senlis. The Birds' Paradise. The Bather. Interior of a Studio. The Falls at Doubs. Oriental Fantasy. A Young Girl of Procida. The Royal Stables, London. NO. ARTIST. 274 Dalou, J., Paris, 275 Felon, J., Paris, 276 Lecointe, Paris, 277 Martin, F., Paris, 278 Doublemard, A., Paris, 279 Durst, M., Paris, SCTTLPTURE. TITLE. The Needle-Woman (bronze). The Hour of Rest (marble). Good-Bye (bronze). Negro Hunting (bronze). Bacchus's Education (bronze). The Laugher (bronze). (Annex, Gallery No. jS.) NO. ARTIST. 280 Japy, Louis, Paris, 281 Martin, Ernest, Paris, 282 Baux, Miss, Paris, 283 Lacretelle, E., London, 284 Jaquard, Claudius, Paris, 285 Duval, Jobbe, Paris, 286 Landelle, Charles, Paris, 287 Bar, Alexandre de, Paris, 288 Herst, A., Paris, 289 Cherez, L., 290 Mathieu, O., Paris, OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. Valley in the Jura Mountains. French Soldiers at the Foot of Mont Valerien. Salonican Woman. Horses. Prisoners redeemed at Morocco. Mysteries of Bacchus. A Young Gipsy Girl. Interior of a Forest. Spring. The Cours Ven^on (Dauphin^). The Vanquished. 78 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO ARTIST. 291 Jadin, E., Paris, 292 Herpin, L., Paris, 293 Tortez, V., Paris, 294 Monginet, C, Paris, 295 Rivey, A., Paris, 296 Kock, Miss Eliza, Paris, 297 Hugard, Claude, Paris, 298 Yvon, Ad., Paris, 299 Berchere, N., Paris, 300 Laporte, Emile, Paris, 301 Maillart, D., Paris, 302 Bellel.J.J., Paris, 303 Perrault, A., Paris, 304 Laporte, Emile, Paris, 305 Collette, A., Paris, 306 Merry, B., Bougival, 307 Bideau, E., Paris, TITLE. Sheikh Salah dead in his Tent — Souvenir of the Algerine Sahara. The River Marne at Chermevieres. The Nymph Echo. The Friends of the House. Young Girl (time of Louis XIII.). "You can't have any." Oaks on the Banks of l'Etang de Guirlande. Caesar. After the Simoon. Gathering Grapes. A Young Italian Girl and Mandolin. The Valley of Allevard. The Bather. Harvest Scene. The Reader. " Don't touch." The Little Quarrelers. SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 308 Dubucand, Alfred, Paris, 309 Cecioni, Paris, 310 Mene, P. J., Paris, 311 Dubucand, Alfred, Paris, 312 Moulin, H., Paris, TITLE. A Chase in the Sahara (bronze). Child and Cock (bronze). A Falconer on Horseback (bronze). Ostrich-Hunting (bronze). A Secret (bronze). (Annex, Gallery A T o. jj.) OIL NO. ARTIST. 313 Maignan, Albert, Paris, 314 Callias, H., Paris, 315 Doux, Mrs. Lucile, Paris, 316 Ferry, G., Paris, 317 Breton, Emile, Pas-de-Calais, 318 Trouillebert, .Paris, 319 Collette, A., Paris, 320 Debat, Ponsan E., Paris, 321 Carrier, Belleuse P., Paris, 322 Dubos, Miss A., Paris, 323 Bellee, G. C, Paris, 324 Gudin, Theodore, Chateau de 1 Barre, 325 Camorre, Laon, Lille, 326 Cassagne, A., Paris, 327 Valandon, I., Paris, 328 Fery, Miss L., Paris, 329 Muraton, A., Paris, 330 Deshayes, Ch., Paris, 331 Cabaillot, Lasalle, Paris, 332 Poncet, I. B., Paris, 333 Cassagne, A., Paris, 334 Durst, Aug., Puteaux, 335 Vely, A., Paris, 336 Landelle, Ch., Paris, 337 Princeteau, R., Paris, PAINTINGS. TITLE. The God of the Woods. A Concert (period of Charles the Bold). Revery. Worship of Bacchus. The Canal of Courrieres. A Young Girl at the Fountain. The Railroad Depot. The First Mourners. The Baptismal Plate. The Barber's Daughter. The Pillars of Scornee. a Escape of a Christian Slave. Cassandra. Through the Rocks. Motherly Apprenticeship. Roses and Fruit. The Penitent. Cattle in Pasture. Sculptors' Hall in the Exhibition of 1872. Orpheus and Eurydice. Sully's Walk at Fontainebleau. Evening in the Kitchen. A Lady with a Guitar. A Samaritan Woman. Portrait of Washington. NO. ARTIST. 338 Cain, A., Paris, 339 Mene, P. J., Paris, SCULPTURE. TITLE. Cock Fight (bronze). Scottish Hunting Scene (bronze). FRANCE. 79 NO. ARTIST. 340 Lechene, A. J. B., Paris, 341 Mene, P. J., Paris, 342 Megrez, A., Paris, TITLE. Parrots (bronze). Hunter and Dogs (bronze). The Youth David (bronze). [Annex, Gallery No. jj.) OIL NO. ARTIST. 343 Cassinelli, H., Nice, 344 Laguillermie, F., Paris, 345 Cettner, A., Paris, 346 Sebron, H., Paris, 347 Adan, L. Emile, Paris, 348 Mallet, Joseph, Paris, 349 Zier, Edouard, Paris, 350 Mallet, Joseph, Paris, 351 Daubigny, Karl, Paris, 352 Antigna, J. P. A., Paris, 353 Breton, Emile, Pas-de-Calais, 354 Bar, Alexandre de, Paris, 355 Jacomin, A., Paris, 356 Poncet, B., Paris, 357 Renie, J. Emile, Paris, 358 Barras, Felix, Paris, 359 Princeteau, R., Paris, 360 Rouffio, P., Paris, 361 Jundt, G., Paris, 362 Sege, A., Paris, 363 Durst, A., Puteaux, 364 Jundt, G., Paris, 365 Rougeron, A., Paris, PAINTINGS. TrTLE. Decatur leaving the harbor of Tripoli, February, 1804, after having set fire to the Frigate Phila- delphia. Crossing the Run. Faith. Broadway, New York (Winter). Scene of the Inquisition. The Juggler's Family. Julia. Boats on the Rhone. Shipping Oysters at Cancale. Fascination. A Village in Winter. The Death of Virginia. Bilboquet and his Companion. Sully, of the Theatre Francais, in the part of " Orestes." Old Oaks. " My Husband is on the Sea." Horses frightened by the Railway Train. Herodias. The Hair Fair in Atrvergne. Fountain at Nantois. Evening Landscape. Coast Scene. Teasing. SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 366 Cordier, Charles, Paris, 367 Gobineau, de, Stockholm, 368 Cordier, Charles, Paris, 369 Bertaux, Miss Leon, Paris, 370 Caille.J. M., Paris, TITLE. Young Grecian Girl (bronze). Valkyria after the Victory (marble). Fellah Girl (bronze). Ideal bust (marble). Bacchante playing with a Panther (bronze). (Annex, Galleries Nos. 34, 36, 45.) WATER COLORS, ENGRAVINGS, ETC. NO. ARTIST. 371 Lalande, Maxime, Paris, 372 Dumas, Em., Paris, 373 Herst, A., Paris, 374 Mermet, C, Paris, 375 Courdouan, V., Toulon, 376 Cassagne, A., Paris, 377 Courdouan, V M Toulon, 378 Felon, Joseph, Paris, 379 Lestang, Parade de, Paris, 380 Herst, A., Paris, 381 Lalanne, M., Paris, 382 Felon, Joseph, Paris, 383 Felon, Joseph, Paris, 384 Cassagne, A., Paris, TITLE. Crayon drawing. Flowers (water color). Pines in Provence (water color). Butterflies (water color). Valley in the Ardennes Mountains (crayon). View in a Forest (water color). Moustier Ste. Marie (pastel). Massacre of the Innocents (India ink). Autumn Flowers (water color). Aygalades, near Marseilles (water color). View of Bordeaux Harbor. Engravings. Notre Dame de Ste. Esperance. An Up-hill Road. 8o DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 385 Brunet, Debaines A., Paris, 386 Gaillard, F., Paris, 387 Gaillard, F., Paris, 388 Bellel, J. J., Paris, 389 Brunei, Debaines A., Paris, 390 Gaillard, S., Paris, 391 Bru«iet, Debaines A., Paris, 392 Bichot, Felix, Paris, 393 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 394 Gaillard, F., Paris, 395 Thomas, Emile, Paris, 396 Levasseur, J. G., Paris, 397 Gaillard, F., Paris, 398 Levasseur, J. G., Paris, 399 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 400 Levy, Gustave, Paris, 401 Dubouchet, H., Auteuil, 402 Potemont, M., Paris, 403 Brunet, Debaines A., Paris, 404 Lalanne, M., Paris, 405 Flameng, Leopold, Paris, 406 Thomas, E., Paris, 407 Brunet, Debaines A., Paris, 408 Poncet, J. B., Paris, 409 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 410 Gaucherel, Leon, Paris, 411 Flameng, Leopold, Paris,' 412 Lalanne, M., Paris, 413 Poncet, J. B., Paris, 414 Robert, Jules, Paris, 415 Varin, Eugene, Paris, 416 Hildebrand, H., Paris, 417 Leveux, Paris, 418 Robert, Jules, Paris, 419 Potemont, M., Paris, 420 Bellel, J. J., Paris, 421 Poncet, J. B., Paris, 422 Lamotte, A., Chaville, 423 Lalanne, M., Paris, 424 Thomas, E., Paris, 425 Deblois, Ch., Paris, 426 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 427 Lalanne, M., Paris, 428 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 429 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 430 Gaillard, F., Paris, 431 Coindre, G.J. , Paris, 432 Dubouchet, H., Auteuil, 433 Jaquemart, J., Paris, 434 Flameng, Leopold, Paris, 435 Coindre, G.J. , Paris, 436 Gaillard, C. F., Paris, 437 Dubouchet, H., Auteuil, 438 Gaillard, F., Paris, 439 Brunet, Debaines A., Paris, 440 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 441 Dubouchet, H., Auteuil, 442 Flameng, Leopold, Paris, 443 Gaillard, F., Paris, 444 Adeline, Jules, Rouen, 445 Rajon, P. A., Paris, TITLE. Three etchings, after Turner. Van Eyck (etching). The Holy Heiress (etching). The Ravine at Gravenoire (drawing). An Italian Yard. Portrait of Pius IX. Six etchings. Japanese objects of art (etching). Portrait of John Stuart Mill (etching). The (Edipus of Ingres (etching). Marshal Prim (wood engraving). Miracle of the Loaves and Fishes, after Murillo. Portrait of Count de Chambord. Dante's Departure. " Don't cry." La belle Jardiniere. Charon (engraving). La Tonnellerie — a street in old Paris. Remains of St. Charles Bridge. View of the Pont de la Concorde, Paris (engaving). Three etchings. Mater Dolorosa (engraving). Interior of the Church of St. Ouen. Moses before the Burning Bush. Portrait (etching). Colleoni's Statue, Venice (etching). The Night Patrol (etching). Ten etchings Jesus bearing the Cross (engraving). Three portraits (engravings). Spring (engraving). Fifteen engravings. The Concini Family (engraving). Three portraits (engraving). La Merveiileuse. Don Quixote and Sancho Panza (crayon). Jesus riding into Jerusalem. The One-Year Volunteer (engraving). Twelve etchings, representing the interior of Vic- tor Hugo's house. Turtle Fight (engraving). The Betrothed (engraving). The Sketcher. Paris in 1867 (etching). The First-Born (etching). Bible Lessons. Five engravings. Twenty-one etchings. Three engravings. Five objects of art (etchings) from the Louvre. Six etchings. Eleven etchings. Two engravings. Portrait — Balthasar Castiglione. Holy Mother and Child. The Church Delia Salute, Venice. Six etchings. Charity (engraving). Etching. Dante (engraving). The Great Town-gate at Rouen. Smoking (engraving). FRANCE. 81 NO. ARTIST. 446 Gaillard, F., Paris, 447 Gaucherel, Leon, Paris, 448 Laguillermie, F., Paris, 449 Rajon, P. A., Paris, 450 Robert, J., Paris, 451 Adeline, Jules, Rouen, 452 Gaucherel, Leon, Paris, 453 Levy, Gustave, Paris, 454 Jaquemart, J., Paris, 455 Laplante, Paris, 456 Robert, J. .Paris, 457 Jaquemart, J., Paris, 458 Delauney, A., Paris, 459 Laplante, Paris, 460 Dubouchet, H., Paris, 461 Flameng, Leopold, Paris, 462 Gaucherel, Leon, Paris, 463 Saintin, J. E., Paris, 464 Herst, A., Paris, 465 Lalanne, M., Paris, 466 Courdouan, V., Toulon, 467 Herst, A., Paris, 468 Chagot, E. A., Paris, 469 Eliot, G., Paris, 470 Chagot, E. A., Paris, 471 Bellel.J. J., Paris, 472 Chagot, E. A., Paris, 473 Eliot, G., Paris, 474 Herst, A., Paris, 475 Lalanne, M., Paris, 476 Bellel.J. J., Paris, TITLE. Statue on the Tomb of one of the Medici, after Michael Angelo (etching). Three etcliings. The Surrender of Breda. Three etchings. Three engravings. The Cathedral at Rouen. Four Actors of the Theatre Francais (etching). Damocles (engraving). Collection of Wilson (five etchings). Nine engravings. Three engravings. Collection of Wilson (five etchings). Notre Dame, Paris (engraving). Six engravings. Divine Retribution (engraving). Five etchings. Three etchings. Breakfast (crayon). Trees and Rocks (water color). Park scene (crayon). Ghizeh, Egypt (water color). Road at Calvoir (water color). Coffee-House in Cairo (water color). Cock-Fight (pastel). Views in Guernsey (water color). Solitude. View in Cairo (water color). White Hen and her Chickens (pastel). The Great Fall at Chartreuse (water color). View at Fribourg (crayon). Road from Biskra to Tooggoort, Algeria (wate> color). (Annex, Galleries Nos,J4,j6, 45.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 477 Bartholdi, A., Paris, 478 Bartholdi, A., Paris, 479 Bartholdi, A., Paris, 480 Blanchard, I., Paris, 481 Martin, Felix, Hermes, 482 Cambos, J., Paris, 483 Cambos, J., Paris, 484 Itasse, A., Paris, 485 Ringel, D., Paris, 486 Moulin, H., Paris, 487 Arson, A., Paris, 488 Itasse, A., Paris, 489 Bertaux, Mrs. Leon, Paris, 490 Chartrousse, E., Paris, 491 Barrias, L. E., Paris, 492 Doublemare, A., Paris, 493 Ross, A., Paris, 494 Pautrot, I., Paris, 495 Leschesne, Paris, 496 Cain, A., Paris, 497 Roubaud, L., Paris, 498 Moreau, Vouthiere, Paris, TITLE. Genie funebre (bronze). Peace (bronze). Genius in the Grasp of Misery (bronze). The Juggler (bronze). Louis XI. at Peronne (bronze). " He that is without sin among you, let him firsi cast a stone at her" (bronze). La Cigale. The Birth of Cupid (marble). The Flute-Player (silvered bronze). A Discovery at Pompeii (bronze). Island Birds (silver stand). Sleeping Cupid (marble). The Bather (bronze). Heloi'se and Abelard (bronze). Spinning-Girl of Megara (silver bronze). Scapin, after Moliere (bronze). Bohemian at the Spring (bronze). Falcons Fighting (bronze). Lapwings (bronze). Pheasants' Nest (bronze). Winter (bronze). Young Italian Shepherd (bronze). 82 DEPT. IV.— ART. (Annex, Gallery No. jj.) ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 499 Devrez, Desire Henri Louis, Nine architectural designs for the church of the Paris, Sacre Cceur at Montniirtre. 500 L'Heureux, Paris, Eight architectural designs for La Faculte des Sciences. 501 Devrez, D. H. L., Paris, Architectural drawings and photographs. 502 Devrez, D. H. L., Paris, Two architectural water colors. 503 Devrez, D. H. L., Paris, Two views at Mont St. Michel (water colors). 504 Devrez, D. H. L., Paris, Two church designs for the diocese of Orleans. 505 Crepinet, A., Paris, Four architectural designs for the church of the Sacre Cceur at Montmartre. 506 Etex, Antoine, Paris, Photographs of public monument. 507 Penel, Jules, Paris, Engravings of sculpture in the church of Vezelay. 508 Penel, Jules, Paris, Engraving of Holy Trinity Church. 509 Lalande, Ch.de, Paris, Eight architectural designs for the Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris. 510 Picq, H., Paris, Wall drawing of the Grand Salon Louis XVI. 511 Picq, H., Paris, Design of a monument to be erected at Lisbon in memory of the Emperor Dom Pedro IV. GERMANY. 83 GERMANY. [Information regarding works for sale will be given at the desk in Gallery F, Memorial Hall. J {Memorial Hall, Central Gallery, East.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Jaeckel, H., Berlin, 2 Koken, G., Berlin, 3 Mali, C, Berlin, 4 Haber, R. von, Weimar, 5 Pixis, Theodore, Munich, 6 Farbarius, F. W., Dusseldorf, 7 Hallatz, E., Berlin, 8 Douzette, L., Berlin, 9 Bellermann, Frd., Berlin, 10 Hahn, J., Munich, 11 Jungheim, C, Dusseldorf, 12 Jungheim, C, Dusseldorf, 13 Molnar, J., Pesth, 14 Ruths, V., Hamburg, 15 Deutsch, R. von, Berlin, 16 Preller, L., Weimar, 17 Hagn, L. von, Munich, 18 Schauss, F., Weimar, 19 Seybold, G. von, Munich, 20 Gebhardt, L., Munich, 21 Gebhardt, L., Munich, 22 Thiersch, L., Munich, 23 Fries, B., Munich, 24 Becker, C, Berlin, 25 Begas, O., Berlin, 26 Koerner, E., Berlin, 27 Dietz, Th., Carlsruhe, 28 Giiterbock, L., Berlin, 29 Willich.C, Munich, 30 Souchon, W., 'Weimar, 31 Deutsch, R. von, Berlin, 32 Heck, R., Stuttgart, 33 Reichert, F., Dresden, 34 Fischer, Helene von, Bremen, 35 Conrad, A., Berlin, 36 Fries, B., Munich, Court-yard in Venice. Landscape. Evening. Thomas the Shepherd. The Car of Thespis (Strolling Players' cart) in a Dilemma. Departure of Dutch Herring-Fishermen for the Dogger-Bank. Harvest Festivities in Westphalia. Ship on the Strand. American Forest. Moonlight Landscape (Sternberg Lake). The Gosau Lake, with the Dachstein, in the Aus- trian Salt Regions. Lake of the Four Cantons. Consolation. The Glacier of Argentieres, Swiss Alps. Sir John Falstaff. Port of Safety, Norwegian Coast. Monastery Festivities. Saint John. Wanderers. Lake Sim. Lake Constance. Easter Morn. Suburbs of Naples. Venetian Nobleman tuning a Guitar. Pauline Lucca. Mahmudi Canal near Alexandria. Flight of an American Family (Revolutionary scene). The Daughter of Herodias with the Head of John the Baptist. . Girl from the Sabine Mountains. Marguerite (Faust). " Know whom you trust." The Crater of Vesuvius and Bay of Naples. The Blinding of Arthur. Flowers. Landscape Studies. The Tiber at Rome. NO. ARTIST. 37 Kappis, A., Munich, 38 Ockel, E., Berlin, {Memorial Hall, Gallery F.) OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. Fishermen surprised by a Storm. Oxen Ploughing (Mark of Brandenburg). 39 Swieszewski, A. von, Munich, View of Pompeii, with Mount Vesuvius. 8 4 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 40 Eschke, H., Berlin, 41 Hertel, A., Berlin, 42 Briicke, G., New York, 43 Boyen, O. von, Munich, 44 Wider, W., Berlin, 45 Harach, Count von, Berlin, 46 Bosch, E., Dusseldorf, 47 Laar, Ulrica, Berlin, 48 Erdmann, M., Berlin, 49 Moras, W., Berlin, 50 Laar, Ulrica, Berlin, 51 Wider, W., Berlin, 52 Steffeck, C, Berlin, 53 Plockhorst, B., Berlin, 54 Schaus, F., Weimar, 55 Graf, G., Berlin, 66 Deiker, J., Dusseldorf, 57 Graf, G., Berlin, 58 Pohle, H., Dusseldorf, 59 Horst, L., Stuttgart, 60 Meissner, E., Munich, 61 Poschinger, R. von, Munich, 62 Bechtolsheim, G. von, Munich, 63 Geibel, C, Weimar, 64 Harling, E. von, Munich, 65 Lier, A., Munich, 66 Preller, N., 'Weimar, 67 Jordan, R., Munich, 68 Starkenborgk, J. N. T. von, Dus- seldorf, 69 Ortlieb, F., Munich, 70 Heger, H., Munich, 71 Ockel, E., Berlin, 72 Hallatz, E., Berlin, 73 Mucke, C, Dusseldorf, 74 Ewers, H., Dusseldorf, 75 Seibels, C, Dusseldorf, 76 Meyer, F., Munich, 77 Hildebrand, E., Carlsruhe, 78 Steffeck, C, Berlin, 79 Xylander, W., Schleissheim, near Munich, 80 Seibels, C, Dusseldorf, 81 Hiddemann, F., Dusseldorf, 82 Mucke, C, Dusseldorf, 83 Hirschfelder, S., Munich, 84 Frey, W., Munich, 85 Spangenberg, G., Berlin, 86 Becker, Q., Berlin, 87 Hiddemann, F., Dusseldorf, 88 Dielitz, K., Berlin, 89 Steffeck, C, Berlin, 90 Kretzschmer, H., Berlin, 91 Marc, W., Munich, 92 Frey, W., Munich, 93 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 94 Schlesinger, F., Munich, 95 Kretzschmer, H., Berlin, 96 Boser, F., Dusseldorf, 97 Risse, R., Dusseldorf, Coast of Capri. Summer Evening at the Brandenburger Gate, Berlin. Columbus discovering America. Neptune riding the Waves. Taking the Veil in Rome. Capitulation of Sedan. The Old Shepherd and his Granddaughter. The Lesson Hour. Morsum Cliff, on the Isle of Sylt. Moonlight in the Harbor of Elsinore. Caught in the Rain. Girl Reading. Mares in Pasture. Franz Liszt. A Dryad. Penserosa. Dog with Fox. Lady with Rose. Landscape. Portrait of the German Emperor. " Young Ones." Environs of Munich. Landscape (Upper Bavaria). Concert in a Beer-Room. An Evening Melody. Autumn Landscape. Autumn. Happy Old Age. Tobacco-Gatherers. The Last Rehearsal previous to going to the Singers' Festival. Audience-Hall in the Doge's Palace, Venice. The Critical Moment. Snow-Storm in the Pustha (Russia). Lullaby. Duet in a Village Blacksmith's Shop. Cattle. Carousal after the Fair. A Sentinel. Steeple Chase. Mouth of the Thames. Cattle. Nothing but Practice makes Perfect. The Sailor's Home. Unexpected Issue. Cattle. The Flirtation. After the Christening. In the Park. A Smoker (Upper Bavaria). The Crown Prince of Germany, on the battle-fields of Worth and Weissenburg. Vanity. Disagreement. Cattle. The King of the Forest. Convalescent. Buying the Cradle. The Rural Sunday Toilet. The God and the Bayadere. GERMANY. 85 NO. ARTIST. 98 Reichert, F., Dresden, 99 Meyer von Bremen, Berlin, 100 Kornbeck.J., Stuttgart, 101 Neustatter, L., Munich, 102 Neustatter, L., Munich, 103 Eggert, S., Munich, 104 Wider, W., Berlin, 105 Kornbeck.J., Stuttgart, 106 Kornbeck.J., Stuttgart, 107 Sou,chon, W., Weimar, 108 Boser, F., Dusseldorf, 109 Behmer, H., Weimar, 110 Lutteroth, A., Berlin, 111 Lutteroth, A., Berlin, 112 Achenbach, A., Dusseldorf, 113 Boser, F., Dusseldorf, 114 Eckenbrecher, Th. v., Munich, 115 Becker, Q., Berlin, 116 Hacker, H., Munich, 117 Hacker, H., Munich, 118 Grund, J., Baden-Baden, 119 Lasch, C, Dusseldorf, 120 Richter, G., Berlin, 121 Amberg, W., Berlin, 122 Sturm, F., Berlin, 123 Sturm, F., Berlin, 124 Faber du Faur, Otto von, Mu- nich, 125 Schrader, Jul., Berlin, 126 Schwarz, A., 127 Molnar, J., Pesth, 128 Starkenborgk.J.N. T. von, Dus- seldorf, 129 Dietrich, A., Dresden, 130 Wider, W., Berlin, 131 Ruckart, F., Hamburg, 132 Grund, J., Baden-Baden, 133 Heck, R., Stuttgart, 134 Braun, L., Munich, 135 Harach, Count von, Berlin, 136 Plockhorst, Prof., Berlin, 137 Folingsby, G. F., Munich, 138 Wilberg, C, Berlin, 139 Lutteroth, A., Berlin, 140 Behmer, H., Weimar, 143 Weber, P., Munich, 144 Mayer, T., Munich, 145 Hearth, S. D., Munich, TITLE. The First Proof-Sheet. The Gossips. Sheep in the Pasture. The Strong Inclination. The Mouse. Visit to the Village Artist. Child and Doll. Good Friends. Sheep on the Mountain. Imogene. The Orphans. Interior of a House in Bethlehem. Lake Chiem, Italy. Near Naples. Storm at Vlissingen (Holland). Early Affliction. Picnic in Asia Minor. Before the Christening. Konig Lake, from the Kessel-Alp. Lake of the Four Cantons at Brunnen. Diana and Endymion. The Orphans. Hon. G. Bancroft. Ophelia. A Storm. Pilot-Boat. Departure of Frederick V. from Prague after the Battle of the White Hills. Queen Elizabeth signing the Death- Warrant of Mary Queen of Scots. Broken Flowers. Misty Veil. Harvest in Holland. Faust and Marguerite (Prison Scene). Return from Skating. After the Chase. Queen Esther. Natural Arch at Capri. Capitulation of Sedan. Luther Intercepted. Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene. Lady Jane Grey's Triumph over Bishop Gardiner. Grotto of Egeria, near Rome. Bismarck on his Estates in Lauenburg. Girl with Wild Roses. View near Munich. Statue of Cincinnatus. Evening in the Woods. NO. ARTIST. 146 Bchulz, M., Berlin, 147 Reusch, F., Berlin, {Memorial Hall, Gallery F.) SCULPTURE. TITLE. Love conquers Strength. Group for fountain (bronze). 148 149 ARTIST. Herter, E., Berlin, Herter, E., Berlin, {Memorial Hall, Gallery J.) SCULPTURE. Orestes (bronze). Antigone (bronze). 86 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 150 Silbernagel, C, 151 Brunow, L., Berlin, 152 Andressen, E., Dresden, 153 Brunow, L., Berlin, 154 Schweinitz, R., Berlin, 155 Ezekiel, M., Rome, 155<* Toberenz, R., Berlin, TITLE. Statuette of Prince Bismarck (bronze). Statue of Count Moltke (bronze). Boy and Frog (group). Marble bust of Count Moltke. Marble bust of the Crown Prince of Germany. Relief in plaster. Ideal bust (marble). GAXVANOPLASTY. 156 Bavarian Museum of Art, Nu- remberg, TITLE. Galvanoplastic representations of ancient art, especially of gold and silver. WATEE COLORS. NO. ARTIST. 157 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 158 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 159 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 160 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 161 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 162 Meyerheim, P., Berlin, 163 Spangenberg, L., Berlin, 164 Spangenberg, L., Berlin, 165 Spangenberg, L., Berlin, 166 Lage, Julia von der, Berlin, 167 Skarbina, F., 168 Friedrich, C. F., Dresden, TITLE. Rhenish Landscape. French Village. Glass- Works in Bohemia. Evening in the Park. At the Brook. Twilight. Glacier in Engadin. Capuchin Cloister near Salzburg. Mount Pilatus, on the Lake of the Four Cantons. Flowers. Alpine Hospitality. Thirteen water colors. PORCELAIN PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 169 Ens & Greiner, Lauscha, 170 Deininger, C. H., Munich, Porcelain paintings. Portrait of a lady. NO. 171 172 173 174 175 176 ENGRAVINGS. ARTIST. Dinger, F., Coblentz, Cinderella. Bartehlmess, N., Dusseldorf, Krausse, A., Leipsic, Duncker, A., Berlin, Graf, C, Dresden, Boehm, Hannah, Berlin, In a House of Mourning — copper engraving after Vautier. Engravings. Engravings. Thirty-six engravings. Silhouettes. PHOTOGRAPHS. 177 Berlin Photograph Co., Stroefer & Kirchner, New York, Agents, Madonna San Sisto, after Raphael ; Angels, after Raphael ; St. Sixtus, after Raphael ; St. Bar- bara, after Raphael; Morning Prayer, after Rosenthal ; Elaine, after Rosenthal ; Marie Stuart, after Neal ; The Broken Pitcher, after Greuze. CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. NO. ARTIST. 178 Zettler, F. X., Munich, 179 Duncker, A., Berlin, TITLE. Four frames containing chromo-lithographs. Chromo-lithographs. GERMANY. 87 NO. ARTIST. 180 Zettler, F. X., Munich, 181 Zettler, F. X., Munich, 182 Zettler, F. X., Munich, STAINED GLASS. TITLE. Stained glass window, Christian church. Stained glass window, Mohammedan temple. Stained glass window, Persian templa NO. ARTIST. 183 Jungfer, A., Berlin, MEDALS. TITLE. Collection of coins and medals. NO. ARTIST. 184 Jungfer, A., Berlin, MINERALOGY. TITLE. Pieces of amber, inclosing antediluvian insects, — ants , flies , gnats , sugar-mites, moths, scarabaei , spiders, etc. {Memorial Hall, Gallery B.) STATUARY. NO. ARTIST. 185 Manger, H., Berlin, TITLE. Colossal statue of Prince Bismarck (bronze). 88 DEPT. IV.— ART. AUSTRIA. [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be obtained at the Austrian office, in Gallery G, Memorial Hall.] (Memorial Hall, Galleries G and Z.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Makart, Hans, Vienna, 2 Engl, Hugh, Lienz, 3 Russ, Robert, Vienna, 4 Parmentier, Louisa von, Vienna, 5 Brunner, Joseph, Vienna, 6 Schilcher, Fred., Vienna, 7 Rumpler, F., Vienna, 8 Amerling, Fred., Vienna, 9 Schodl, Max, Vienna, 10 Schodl, Max, Vienna, 11 Friedlander, Fred., Vienna, 12 Canon, John, Vienna, 13 Hlavacek, Anthony, Vienna, 14 Ruben, Francis Leo, Vienna, 15 Thoren, Otto von, Paris, 16 George-Mayer, Augustus, Vienna, 17 Parmentier, Louisa von, Vienna, 18 Minigerode, Lewis, Vienna, 19 Hoegel, Minna, Vienna, 20 Lichtenfels, Edward, Chevalier, Vienna, 21 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 22 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 23 Schaeffer, Augustus, Vienna, 24 Riedel, Charles, Vienna, 25 Buhlmayer, Conrade, Vienna, 26 George-Mayer, Augustus, Vienna, 27 Kratzer, Charles von, Vienna, 28 George-Mayer, Augustus, Vienna, 29 Ribarz, Ralph, Vienna, 30 Gross, Augustus, Vienna, 31 Munsch, Leopold, Vienna, 32 Berres, Joseph von, Vienna, 33 Schilcher, Fred., Vienna, 34 Hlavacek, Anthony, Vienna, 35 Ribarz, Ralph, Vienna, 36 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 37 Berres, Joseph von, Vienna, 38 Lafite, Erneste, Vienna, 39 Halauska, Lewis, Vienna, 40 Lafite, Erneste, Vienna, 41 Berres, Joseph von, Vienna, 42 Russ, Francis, Vienna, 43 Stocker, Francis, Vienna, 44 Schilcher, Fred., Vienna, 45 Otto, Henry, Vienna, TITLE. ♦Venice paying Homage to Caterina Cornaro. *Still Life — game. ♦Mill near Mais, South Tyrol. ♦Landscape — suburbs of Munich. ♦Landscape. ♦Austrian Harvesters. ♦The Friends. ♦Ideal female. ♦Still Life. ♦Still Life. ♦Tasting the Wine. "Girl with Fruit. ♦View in the Palatinate of the Rhine. ♦Roman Woman selling Pomegranates. ♦Norman Pasture. ♦Bathsheba. ♦Interior of the Castle Ruin " Taufers." in the Tyrol. ♦Sleeping Nymph. ♦Still Life — game. . ♦Castle Court. ♦Nursery Maid. ♦The Love-Letter. ♦"At the Sea" (desolate beach). ♦An After-Dinner Nap. ♦Landscape, with animals. ♦Cupid's Warning. ♦Return from Hunting — Scene in Carinthia. ♦Art goii*g a-begging. ♦Cow and Sheep. ♦Villa d'Este, at Tivoli, near Rome. *A!p Gschloss, looking towards the Gross-Vene- diger. ♦Caravan in the Caucasus. ♦Bas-relief. ♦Moonrise. ♦View in Venice. ♦An Interior. ♦Husking in Hungary. ♦Peasant Woman of Upper Austria. •Village Road. ♦Girl of Upper Austria. ♦Children's Tenderness. ♦Girl and Cat. ♦Overwhelmed with Grief. ♦Bas-relief. ♦View near Naples. AUSTRIA. 89 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 ARTIST. Muller, Charles Leopold, Vienna, Gaul, Gustavus, Vienna, Blaas, Charles, Vienna, Oeconomo, A., Vienna, Ribarz, Ralph, Vienna, Penther, Daniel, Vienna, Pausinger, Francis von, Munich, Oeconomo, A., Vienna, George-Mayer, Augustus, Vienna, Hoffmann, Joseph, Vienna, Fux, Joseph, Vienna, Penther, Daniel, Vienna, Lichtenfels, Edward, Chevalier, Vienna, Schaeffer, Augustus, Vienna, Schweninger, Rosa, Vienna, Schaeffer, Augustus, Vienna, Felix, Eugene, Vienna, Russ, Francis, Vienna, Lichtenfels, Edward, Chevalier, Vienna, Nemes- Ransonnet, Eliza, Count- *Interior of St. Stephen's, in Vienna. ess, Vienna, TITLE. *Monte Pelegrino, near Palermo. *Satanella. *Centaur carrying off a Nymph. Portrait of the artist. ♦Fish-Market at Chioggia. ♦Portrait (Darwin). *A Chamois killed by a Fall. *A Study (head). *A Study (female head). ♦Ideal landscape. *"Sans-Souci" (strolling minstrel). ♦Portrait (Schopenhauer). ♦Village Road in Upper Austria. ♦Winter Landscape in Styria. *A Neapolitan. ♦November Evening in the Prater, Vienna. ♦Pan and Bacchantes. ♦Life in a Castle (Middle Ages). ♦Copper-Mines of Agordo. Geyling, Ralph, Vienna, Parmentier, Mary von, Vienna, Obermullner, Adolphus, Vienna, 69 Probst, Charles, Vienna, 70 Obermullner, Adolphus, Vienna, 71 Gaul, Gustavus, Vienna, 72 Pausinger, Francis von, Munich, 73 Gaul, Gustavus, Vienna, 74 Schonreither, George, Vienna, 75 Mayer, Louis, Vienna, 76 Seelos, Godfrey, Vienna, 77 Amerling, Fred., Vienna, 78 Gevling, Ralph, Vienna, 79 Grabowski, Andrew, Lemberg, 80 ObermUllner, Adolphus, Vienna, 81 Ruben, Francis Leo, Vienna, 82 Berres, Joseph von, Vienna, 83 Ribarz, Ralph, Vienna, 84 Fritsch, Melchior, Vienna, 85 Schrodl, Anthony, Vienna, 86 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 87 Muller, Charles Leopold, Vienna, 88 Nemes-Ransonnet, Eliza, Count- ess, Vienna, 89 Hansch, Anthony, Salzburg, 90 Aigner, J. M., Vienna, 91 Schrodl, Anthony, Vienna, 92 Blaas, Charles, Vienna, 93 Blume, Edmund, Vienna, 94 Swoboda, Edward, Vienna, 95 Reichert, Charles, Vienna, 96 Reichert, Charles, Vienna, ♦Garden Scene (Jesuit College). ♦Village Scenery in the Tyrol. ♦"Welcome Sounds," a hunting episode of the Austro-Hungarian North Polar Sledge Expe- dition, 1872-1874 (after Julius Payer). *A Study (female figure). ♦The Lake of Constance seen from the Gebharts Mountains, Tyrol, at the beginning of a storm called " Fohnwind." ♦A Study (female head). ♦Distrustful. ♦A Shepherdess. ♦View of the High Tauern, Austrian Alps. ♦The Judgment of Paris. ♦The Vogelweidehof, near Botzen, South Tyrol, birthplace of Walter von der Vogelweide, the greatest lyric poet of the Germans in the Middle Ages. ♦Counsellor of the Middle Ages. ♦Roman Pomegranate-Seller. Portrait. ♦View of the Grum Alpe, with the Paluglacier, Upper Engadin, in Switzerland (morning). ♦Venetian Society. ♦Exhibiting a Foal (England.) ♦Ox-Team. ♦The Leopoldstein Lake in Styria. ♦An Interior at Hallstadt, in Upper Austria. ♦A Study (boy). ♦Scene in the English Garden, Palermo, Sicily. ♦A Study (female head). ♦The Weissbachhorn, in the Pinzgau, Austrian Alps. Portrait of the artist. ♦Animals and Girl — scene in the valley of Fer- leithen, near Gastein. ♦Ulysses and the Sirens. ♦The Grandmother's Tales. ♦The Mermaid's Home. ♦A Bull-dog. ♦A Bull-dog. go DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 97 Hansch, Anthony, Salzburg, 98 Schams, Francis, Vienna, 99 Berres, Joseph von, Vienna, 100 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 101 Haanen, Remi van, Vienna, 102 Graf, Lewis, Vienna, 103 Parmentier, Louisa von, Vienna, 104 Kuntz, G. A., Vienna, 105 Blaas, Charles, Vienna, 106 Parmentier, Mary von, Vienna, 107 Friedlander, Camilla, Vienna, 108 Parmentier, Mary von, Vienna, 109 Schonn, Aloysius, Vienna, 110 Stainer-Knittl, Anne, Innsbruck, 111 Friedlander, Fred., Vienna, 112 Huber, Ralph, Vienna, 113 Friedlander, Camilla, Vienna, 114 Rumpler, Francis, Vienna, 115 Friedlander, Camilla, Vienna, 116 Russ, Robertus, Vienna, 117 Canon, John, Vienna, 118 Fritsch, Melchior, Vienna, 119 Nemes-Ransonnet, Eliza, Count- ess, Vienna, 120 Hlavacek, Anthony, Vienna, 121 Wertheimer, Gustavus, Vienna, TITLE. *The Great Oetz Valley, Ferner (glacier), and Gurgl Lake. *The Newly-Elected Mayor. ♦Trader in Cattle of the Carapagna di Roma. *" He loveth me." *View of a Dutch town by Moonlight. *Rural Sports. ♦Landscape. *The Nun's Revery. *A Summer's Day in the Woods. *A Mill in the Tyrol. ♦Still Life (ham, etc.). ♦Village of Gaaden, near Vienna. ♦Siesta of an Oriental Woman. . Alpine Flowers. ♦A Bashful Declaration of Love. ♦In the Pasture. ♦Antiquities and Books. ♦Smiling Girl. ♦Still Life (fancy ware). ♦View in thePrater.Vienna, previous to the Exhi- bition of 1873. ♦The Page. ♦Mountain Landscape (autumn). Portrait of the artist. ♦L'nder the Maple-Tree. ♦The Moor and his Horse. {Memorial Hall, Galleries G and Z.) STATUARY. NO. ARTIST. 122 Zumbusch, Caspar, Vienna, 123 Gliber, James, Vienna, 124 Pilz, Vincenz, Vienna, 125 Costenoble, Charles, Vienna, 126 Costenoble, Charles, Vienna, 127 Wagner, Anthony, Vienna, 128 Gliber, James, Vienna, TITLE. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria (marble bust). ♦A Study (marble head). A Portrait (plaster bust). ♦Charles V. (marble bust). ♦Maximilian I. (marble bust). ♦Michael Angelo (bronze statue). ♦Madonna (wood). WATER COLORS. NO. ARTIST. 129 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, 130 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, 131 Alt, Francis, Vienna, 132 Alt, Francis, Vienna, 133 Alt, Francis, Vienna, 134 Alt, Francis, Vienna, 135 Stockier, Emanuel, Vienna, 136 Stockier, Emanuel, Vienna, 137 Stockier, Emanuel, Vienna, 138 Stockier, Emanuel, Vienna, 139 Hoffmann, Joseph, Vienna, 140 Hoffmann, Joseph, Vienna, 141 Hoffmann, Joseph, Vienna, 142 Alt, Ralph, Vienna, 143 Alt, Ralph, Vienna, 144 Pitner, Francis, Vienna. 145 Pitner, Francis, Vienna, 146 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, 147 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, 148 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, TITLE. ♦The Polish Cavalry Captain Jastrzebiec. ♦A Portrait. ♦The Landing at Lucerne. ♦The Ancient Fish-Market in Rome. ♦Interior of the Cathedral, Milan. ♦The Cursalon in the Stadt Park, Vienna. ♦Girl at the Window. ♦Campanile of San Marco, Venice. ♦Fishmonger in Venice. ♦The Grand Canal, Venice. ♦View in the Herrengarten, Darmstadt. ♦"The Beautiful Chestnut-Tree," Theaterhof, Darmstadt. ♦Oberwesel on the Rhine. ♦Cathedral in Orvieto. ♦Arch of Constantine, Rome. ♦Tambourine-Girl, Molo di Gaeta, near Naples. ♦Punished Fickleness. ♦A Peasant of Zolkiew, Galicia. ♦Peasant Woman of Truskaviec, Galicia. ♦The Polish General Josef Zaluski. AUSTRIA. 9i NO. ARTIST. 149 Tepa, Francis, Lemberg, 150 Lauer, Joseph, Vienna, 151 Ponninger, Miss C, Vienna, 152 Ponninger, Miss C, Vienna, 153 Ponninger, Miss C, Vienna, 154 Schuster, Miss Adele, Vienna, 155 Schuster, Miss Adele, Vienna, TITLE. *A Study (boy). *Brier Bush (oil painting). *Still Life (a duck, in water colors). *Flowers (water colors). ♦Flowers (water colors). *Alpine Flowers (oil painting). *The Four Seasons (oil painting). NO. 156 Unger, 157 Unger, 158 Unger, 159 Unger, 160 Unger, 161 Unger, 162 Unger, ARTIST. W., Vienna, W., Vienna, W., Vienna, W., Vienna, W., Vienna, W., Vienna, W., Vienna, ETCHINGS. TITLE. *Marine view (after Van der Capellen). ♦Portrait (after Velazquez). ♦Portrait (after Palma Vecchio). ♦Landscape (after Hobbema). ♦Jacob's Blessing (after Govaers Flink). ♦Catharine Cornaro (after Hans Makart). ♦Katharina Formann (after Rubens). NO. ARTIST. 163 Pezaicar, F., Trieste, STATUARY. ♦The Abolition of Slavery in the United States, 1863 (statue in bronze). PHOTOGRAPH. 164 ♦Catharine Cornaro. OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 165 Angeli, Henry von, Vienna, Portrait. 166 Angeli, Henry von, Vienna, Portrait. MEDALS. {Memorial Hall, Gallery O.) NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 167 Scharff, Anthony, Vienna, ♦Collection of medals. 92 DEPT. IV.— ART. BELGIUM. [Information regarding the sale of Works of Art can be obtained at the office of the Belgian Commission, Main Building.] (Annex, Gallery A r o. jj.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Portaels, Jean, Brussels, 2 De Biseau, Aristide, Brussels, 3 Gerboux, Auguste Charles, Mans, 4 Roffiaen, Francois, Brussels, 5 Slingeneyer, Ernest, Brussels, 6 De Schampheleer, Edmond, Brus- sels, 7 Musin, Francois, Brussels, 8 Huygens, Francois Joseph, Brus- sels, 9 De Heuvel, Theodore, Brussels, 10 Soubre, Charles, Liege, 11 Coosemans, Joseph Theodore, Brussels, 12 Barnaba, Louis, Brussels, 13 Mols, Robert, Antwerp, 14 Dauriac, Henry, Arlon, 15 De Keyser, Nicaise, Antwerp, 16 Verhas, Jean, Brussels, 17 De Bylandt, Count Alfred, Brus- sels, 18 Langlet, Mrs. Caroline, Brussels, 19 Cardon, Charles Leon, Brussels, 20 Robbe, Henry, Brussels, 21 De Meester, Raymond, Brussels, 22 Wagner, Jules, Antwerp, 23 Walckiers, Gustave, Brussels, 24 Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp, 25 Kuhnen, Victor, Brussels, 26 Vinck, Franz, Antwerp, 27 De Pratere, Edmond, Brussels, 28 Slingeneyer, Ernest, Brussels, 29 Tschaggeny, Charles, Brussels, 30 Van Keirsbilck, Jules, Brussels, 31 Steens, Edmond, Brussels, 32 Unterberger, F. R., Brussels, 33 Roosenboom, Albert, Brussels, 34 Robbe, Henry, Brussels, 35 Cogen, Felix, Brussels, 36 Keelhoff, Francois, Brussels, 37 Walraven, Jean, Brussels, 38 De St. Cyr, Georges, Brussels, 39 Vinck, Franz, Antwerp, 40 Stroobant, Francois, Brussels, 41 Dandoy, Armand, Namur, TITLB. Morning. The River Semoy (Ardennes). The Mill of Lens, near Mons. Morning, Lake Koenigsee (Bavaria). A Christian Martyr in the Reign of Diocletian. Nymwegen, on the River Wahal, Netherlands. Harbor of Rotterdam in Rainy Weather. Bouquet of Thorn-Blossoms. The Prayer. Insurrection of St. Martin (history of Liege). Sunset. Coast of France. The Dome of." Les Invalides," Paris. Madonna. Rebecca. Sea-Shore at Blankenberghe. Mountain View in Switzerland. Lighting Candles to the Holy Mother — Italian woman. The Smoking-Room. The Destroyer. Landscape. Griseldis. The Town-House in Alost. Preparing the Christmas Plum-Pudding. Steen Street in Antwerp. The Pink Domino. Stop! The Night of St. Bartholomew. Flemish Stallion. Crime and Superstition. Poultry. Posilippo, near Naples. Motherly Love. Flowers and Fruit. Fisherwoman of the Zuyder-Zee, Netherlands. Autumn. The Right of Way. Sentinel at the Entrance of the Harem. The Confederates in the Presence of Marguerite of Parma. The House of the Society of the Archers in Bruges. The Banks of the River Meuse. BELGIUM. 93 NO. ARTIST. 42 Stroobant, Francis, Brussels, 43 Tschaggeny, Charles, Brussels, TITLE. Dordrecht — View from the River Meuse. Fire in the Stable. NO. ARTIST. 43<* Vincotte, Thomas, Brussels, STATUAKY. TITLE. The Female Captive (bronze statue). (Annex, Gallery A T o. jg.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 44 Van den Broeck, Miss Clemence, Brussels, 45 Berlin, Jean Joseph, Brussels, 46 Madiol, Adrien Jean, Brussels, 47 De Beughem, Count Charles, Brussels, ' ^ 48 De Schampheleer, Edmond, Brussels, 49 Lagye, Victor, Antwerp, 50 Raoux, Albert, Brussels, 51 Sodar, Franz, Dinant, 52 Bellemans, Joseph, Antwerp, 53 Van Luppen, G.Joseph, Antwerp, 54 Col, David, Antwerp, 55 Dekeghel, Jules, Ghent, 56 Goemans, Gustave, Melle, near Ghent, 57 Asselbergs, Alphonse, Brussels, 58 Weber, Theodore Alexander, Brussels, 59 Stallaert, Joseph, Brussels, 60 Van Lfil, Joseph, Antwerp, 61 Berlin, Jean Joseph, Brussels, 62 Van Hove, Victor, Heyst-sur-Mer, 63 Starck, Jules, Brussels, 64 De Keyser, Albert, Antwerp, 65 Cleynhens, Theodore, Antwerp, 66 Pauwsls, Ferdinand, Antwerp, 67 Nisen, Felix, Liege, 68 Carlier, Modeste, Brussels, 69 De Vigne, Miss Malvina, Ghent, 70 De Burbure, L., Brussels, 71 Beernaert, Miss Euphrosyne, Brussels, 72 Robert, Alexander, Brussels, 73 De Schampheleer, Edmond, Brussels, 74 Da Loose, Basile, Brussels, 75 Van Luppen, G.Joseph, Antwerp, 76 Mellery, Xavier, Brussels, 77 Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, 78 Beernaert, Miss Euphrosyne, Brussels, 79 De Vigne, Miss Emma, Ghent, 80 Genisson, Georges, Namur, 81 De Loose, Basile, Brussels, 82 Asselbergs, Alphonse, Brussels, 83 Carabain, Jacques Francois, Brus- sels, 84 De Biseau, Anstide, Brussels, 85 Smits, Eugene, Brussels, 86 Rosseels, Jacques, Antwerp, TITLE. Flemish House in a.d. 1600. A Confidential Talk. " Don't let him fly." Landscape near Wiesbaden, Germany. River Moerdyk, Netherlands. The Sculptor — close of the fifteenth century. Fruit. Reminiscence of Rome. Ariosto at the Fountain. After the Rain — View from Anseremme, near Dinant. In the Wine-Cellar. Pouting. Landscape in Flanders. Landscape at Mount-Eagle. Using the Life-Boat, at Tynemouth, England. Palm Sunday (Albano costume, Italy). The Last at Church. The Family Portrait. Child and Rabbit. Louis XIV. visits young Malandry, the Dead De- fender of Montmedy. Harbor of Antwerp. An Archer of the Sixteenth Century. Fire in the Village of Ruhla, Germany. Fancy head. Peasant Girl in the Woods. Azaleas. Harbor of Boulogne, Franc*. Banks of the River Scheldt, near Antwerp. Three Friends. Domburg Banks, Island of Walcheren, Nether- lands. Fair in a Flemish Village. Before the Thunder Storm — View in Flanders. Young Girl from the Environs of Rome. The Peddler. View of Domburg, Island of Walcheren, Nether- lands. Lilacs. Old Hermitage of St. Hubert, Namur. The School. Harvest on the River Meuse. Church of St. Fermo, Verona, Italy. Reminiscence of the Ardennes Mountain War. Mill on the River Scheldt. 94 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 87 Meerts, Franz, Brussels, 88 Van Seben, Henry, Brussels, 89 Portaels, Jean, Brussels, 90 Huygens, Francois Joseph, Brus- sels, 91 Meerts, Franz, Brussels, 92 De Baerdemaeker, Felix, Ghent, 93 Vinck, Franz, Antwerp, 94 Bouvier, A., Brussels, 95 Lamps, Louis, Brussels, 96 Carabain, Jacques Francois, Brussels, 97 Goemans, Gustave, Melle, near Ghent, 98 Stallaert, Joseph, Brussels, 99 De Beughem, Count Charles, 'Brussels, 100 Guffens, Godefroid, Brussels, 101 Walckiers, Gustave, Brussels, 102 Unterberger, F. R., Brussels, 103 Smits, Eugene, Brussels, 104 De Franchimont, Mrs. Emilie, Brussels, 105 Wagner, Jules, Antwerp, 106 De Keyser, Nicaise, Antwerp, 107 Van Luppen, G.Joseph, Antwerp, 108 Houze, Florentin, Brussels, 109 Keymeulen, Emile, Brussels, 110 Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, 111 Wagner, Jules, Antwerp, 112 Langlet, Mrs. Caroline, Brus- sels, TITLE. Saturday in the Monastery. The Dead Bird — winter landscape. Deception. Hazels and Roses. Announcement of Marriage* View from the Highway Anthee, Harvest Time. A Flemish Burgher's Wife in the Sixteenth Century The Coast of Bretagne, France. The Little Sleeper. St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Antwerp. Banks of the River Meuse, near Yvoir. The Fan. Kreuznach, on the Rhine, Prussia. The Crucifixion. The Fish-Market in Brussels. The Rhine, between Bonn and Coblentz. Rosetta. Fruit. Girl tending Geese. Dante and the Young Girls of Florence. Morning — View near Dinant. The Last Moments of the Daughter of Gretry. Landscape in Provence, France. An Inn in Wurtemberg, Germany. Dangerous Medium. In Prison as a Vagabond. (Annex, Gallery JVo.jg.) STATU AEY. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 1 1 2a Laumans, Jean Andre, Brussels, The Exercise (bronze statue). (Annex, Gallery No. .//.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 113 Platteel, Jean David, Brussels, 114 Carabain, Jacques Francois, Brussels, 115 DeSimpel, Bruno Alphonse, Brussels, 116 Maswiens, Joseph, Louvain, 117 Robert, Alexander, Brussels, 118 Fourmois, Theodore, Brussels (deceased), 119 Sodar, Franz, Dinant, 120 Barnaba, Louis, Brussels, 121 Dillens, Adolphe, Brussels, 122 Jacobs, Jacob, Antwerp, 123 Guffens, Godefroid, Brussels, 124 Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, 125 Van Keirsbilck, Jules, Brussels, 126 Plumot, Andre, Antwerp, 127 Bouvier, A., Brussels, 128 Houze, Florentin, Brussels, 129 De Meester, Raymond, Brussels, TITLE. The Broken Sledge — Zealand, Netherlands. Sotto Riva Street in Verona, Italy. Location in France (Pas-de-Calais) where the Channel Tunnel is to be commenced. Church Interior in the Abbey of Everbode, Bra- bant. Discontent in the Harem. The Mill in the Campine. Destruction of the Home by Fire. Boats ashore on the Coast of France. Fair in Zuid-Beveland, Zealand — " The Youths' Day." Falls in Norway. Episode of the destruction of Pompeii. The Discarded Lover. Desdemona. On the Road to Market. Coast of Flanders (Sunrise). An Italian Shepherd Family. View at Oneglia, near the Cornice. Italy. BELGIUM. 95 NO. ARTIST. 130 Carabain, Jacques Franqois, Brussels, 131 Madid, Adrien Jean, Brussels, 132 Sebes, Pieter Willem, Brussels, 133 Barnaba, Louis, Brussels, 134 Bossuet, Franqois Antoine, Brussels, 135 Stallaert, Joseph, Brussels, 136 Mols, Robert, Antwerp, 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 Keymeulen, Emile, Brussels, Van Keirsbilck, Jules, Brussels, Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, Madiol, Adrien Jean, Brussels, Meyers, Isidore, Antwerp, Smits, Eugene, Brussels, Gerard, Joseph, Brussels, Berlin, Jean Joseph, Brussels, Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp, Gabriel, Paul Joseph Constantin, Brussels, Dekeghel, Jules, Ghent, Smits, Eugene, Brussels, Gerard, Joseph, Brussels, Plumot, Andre, Antwerp, Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, Wittkamp, Jean Bernard, Ant- werp, Gerard, Theodore, Brussels, Van den Broeck, Miss Clemence, Brussels, Musin, Franqois, Brussels, Wulffaert, Hippolyte, Brussels, De Burbure, Louis, Brussels, De Groux, Charles, Brussels (deceased i, Verheyden, Franqois, Brussels, De Baerdemaeker, Felix, Ghent, Nisen, Felix, Liege, Mellery, Xavier, Brussels, Le Gendre, Leonce, Tournai, Van Seben, Henri, Brussels, Raoux, Albert, Brussels, Bossuet, Franqois Antoine, Brussels, Bellemans, Joseph, Antwerp, TITLE. The Town-Gate at Wertheim, Germany. Hesitation. An Interior at Hindeloopen, Province of Fries- land, Netherlands. Sunset on the English Coast. Rome— View from the River Tiber, the Fort and the Bridge of St. Angelo, and St. Peter's Cathedral. The Cellar of Diomede — scene at the destruction of Pompeii. View at Saxenhausen, near Frankfort-on-the- Main, Germany. After the Hurricane. The Duet. Soup. Pancakes. View on the River Scheldt, in Winter. Studio Corner. A Roman Pottery-Seller. In the Country. Fruit and Game. Landscape — Morning View in Netherlands. The Little Rogue. Italian Girl. A Roman Triclinium. The Shepherd. The Birthday. Byron's Parisina. An Unwelcome Guest. The Visit. Sea-Shore at Scheveningen. Waterwomen of Venice. London Bridge, St. Catharine Docks, London. The Saviour. The Removal. The Village of Maurenne, Ardennes Mountains. In- the Fields, Ardennes. A Roman Peasant Woman. Clytie (Ovid). Winter Amusements. Flowers. Granada, Spain. Weber, Theodore Brussels, Roosenboom, Albert, Brussels, Weber, Theodore Alexander, Brussels, Verheyden, Isidore, Brussels, Glibert, Albert, Brussels, Speeckaert, Gustave, Antwerp, Ooms, Karel, Antwerp, Arias Montanus visits the Printer Plantyn in Ant- werp. Alexander, Shipwreck in Douarnenez Bay, Finistere, France. The Gems. Shipwreck on the Shore of Mariakerke, near Ostend. Landscape. Good Counsels. Landscape — Puers, near Antwerp. The First Ice of the Season. STATUARY. NO. ARTIST. 174" Fassin, Adolphe, Brussels, TITLE. The Neapolitan Wator-Seller (galvanoplastie statue). 9 6 DEPT. IV.— ART. ( Memorial Hall, Gallery O. ) NO. 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 STATUARY ARTIST. Boure, Antoine Felix, Brussels, Boure, Antoine Felix, Brussels, Boure, Antoine Felix, Brussels, Boure, Antoine Felix, Brussels, Brunin, Charles, Mons, Comein, Polydore, Brussels, Comein, Polydore, Brussels, Comein, Polydore, Brussels, Comein, Polydore, Brussels, De Groot, Guillaume, Brussels, De Villez, Louis Henri, Mons, De Woelmont, Gustave, Baron, Brussels, Fassin, Adolphe, Brussels, Fassin, Adolphe, Brussels, Fraikin, Charles Auguste, Brus- sels, Fraikin, Charles Auguste, Brus- sels, Godebski,Cyprien,Neuilly, Paris, The Drunken Moujik (marble). TITLE The Lizard (marble). A Lion (marble). A Lion (marble). A Recumbent Lion (marble). Laughing Neapolitan (bronze). The Little Mother (terra-cotta). Awakening (terra-cotta). Winter (terra-cotta). Summer (terra-cotta). A Child (marble). Laughing Faun. Bust of Miss De W. (marble). Roma (marble). Napoli (marble). The First Child (marble). The Drone Bee (marble). Godebski,Cyprien,Neuilly, Paris, Lefever, Edmond Florimond, Brussels, Lefever, Edmond Florimond, Brussels, Lefever, Edmond Florimond, Brussels, Lefever, Edmond Florimond, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Rodin, Auguste, Brussels, Russian Peasant Woman (marble). Piccolo (terra-cotta). Piccola (terra-cotta). Summer (terra-cotta). Remembrance (terra-cotta). The Renaissance. Loving Thoughts. The Rose. Alsacian Woman. Spring. Autumn (small grapes). Large Grapes. Field Flowers. NO. ARTIST. 205 Wiener, Charles, Brussels, MEDALS. TITLE. Frame with the following medals : i. The Orange Society medals. 2. Portrait of Jonas Webb. 3. The Cathedral in Seville, interior and exterior. 4. Portrait of A. Rodenbach. 5. The Cathedral of Belem ^ Portugal). 6. " Notre Dame" in Paris. 7. The King of Holland. 8. Medallion of Jenner. 9. Medallion — awarded for industries in Holland. 10. A. Rodenbach. ix. Two medallions — awarded by the Society of the " Seine-Inferieure." 12. Two medallions — Prince Albert of England. 13. Two medallions — The Exhibition in Oporto, Portugal. 14. Award from the Lisbon Academy of Fine Arts. 15. The Prison in Arlon. 16. Anthony Van Dyck. 17. Benjamin Rumford. 18. Queen Victoria. 19. The Queen of England. 20. A " 5000 rcis" silver piece, Portuguese money. 31. Benjamin Kumford. 22. Sir Moses and Lady Montcfiore. BELGIUM. 97 ARTIST. ■Wiener, Charles, Brussels, TITLE. 23. A. He-rsen. 24. Baron de St. Genois. 25. M.C. Pyckc, Baron, Governor of the Province of Antwerp. 26. National Bank in Brussels. 27. Cardinal Sterckx. 28. Interior of the Cathedral in Cologne. 29. The King of the Belgians. 30. Cardinal Dechamps. 31. Interior of the Cathedral in Toledo, Spain. 32. Stock Exchange in Brussels. 33. Von Gensau. 34. Medallion from a Fair. 35. An English Shilling. 36. Belgian Postage Stamp. NO. ARTIST. 206 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, 207 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, 208 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, 209 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, 210 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, 211 Labaer, Jean Jacques, Antwerp, ARTISTIC BRASS WORK. TITLE. William the Silent. Marnix de Sainte-Aldegonde, Mayor of Antwerp. Van Strale, Mayor of Antwerp. Brederode, Chief of the Gueux. Saint John (after Quentin Matsys). M. Emanuel Hiel. DECORATED FAIENCE. NO. ARTIST. 212 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 213 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 214 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 215 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 216 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 217 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 218 Dauge, Franz, Brussels, 219 De Mol, Adolphe, Brussels, 220 De Mol, Adolphe, Brussels, 221 De Mol, Adolphe, Brussels, 222 De Mol, Adolphe, Brussels, 223 Meunier, Miss Georgette, Brus- sels, 224 Meunier, Miss Georgette, Brus- sels, 225 Meunier, Miss Georgette, Brus sels, 226 Meunier, Miss Georgette, Brus sels, 227 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 228 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 229 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 230 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 231 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 232 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 233 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 234 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 235 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 236 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 237 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 238 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 239 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 240 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 241 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 242 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 243 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 244 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 245 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels 246 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels TITLE. Battle scene. Landscape, with Cattle. The Conqueror's Return. Cupids. Cupids. Cupids. Interior. Bacchante playing the Tambourine. Bacchante. Bacchante. The Holy Family (after Rubens). The Holy Family. Diana (after Vouet). - Spring (after Boucher). Harvest (after Boucher). The Contented Hermit. Decorated dish. Decorated dish. Cupids. Cupids. Odalisque. Cupids. Venus. The Infant Jesus. The War-Flag. Holy Woman. Autumn. The Dance. The Dance. Cupids. Cupids. The Hours of the Day. Goat. Cupid Dish, style of Louis XV. 9 8 DEPT. IV.— ART. DECORATED EARTHENWARE. NO. ARTIST. 247 Tourtaau, Edward, Brussels, 248 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 249 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 4J50 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 251 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 252 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 253 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 254 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 255 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 256 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 257 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 258 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 259 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 260 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 261 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 262 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 263 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 264 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 265 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 266 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 267 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 268 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 269 Tourteau, Edward, Brussels, 270 Volkaerts, Francois Xavier, Brussels, 271 Volkaerts, Francois Xavier, Brussels, 272 Volkaerts, Franqois Xavier, Brussels, TITLE. Nessus eloping with Dejanira. Rape of the Sabines. Animals. Animals. The Laugher and the Shepherdess. The Child with the Butterfly. Amphitrite. Venus and Vulcan. The Elopement. The Elopement. The Thinker. The Dreamer. Boy's head. Girl's head. The Rat-Catcher. A Man's head. A Woman's head. Love is Conqueror. The Broken Pitcher. A Gothic Triptych. Child's head. Boy's head. Girl's head. Cupids. Ducks. Venus and Cupid. PHOTOGRAPHS. 273 Royal Belgian Society for Photog- raphy, Album of photographs (after the Belgian painter Wiertz, deceased) ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. NO. ARTIST. 274 De Curte, Louis, Brussels, TITLE. Plans for a cathedral in the Gothic style of the thirteenth century. (Annex, Gallery No. 2j.) DRAWINGS. NO. ARTIST. 275 Demannez, Joseph, Brussels, The Christian Martyr. ENGRAVINGS. NO. ARTIST. 276 Biot, Gustave, Brussels, 277 Biot, Gustave, Brussels, 278 Biot, Gustave, Brussels, 279 Danse, Auguste, Mons, 280 Danse, Auguste, Mons, 281 Danse, Auguste, Mons, 282 Danse, Auguste, Mons, 283 Danse, Auguste, Mons, 284 Demannez, Joseph, Brussels, TITLE. The Triumph of Galatea (after Raphael). Portrait. Portrait of the Emperor of Austria. The Sorceress. The Last Moments of Charles V. The Wedding. The Martyrdom of Saint Peter. The Virgin on Calvary. The Christian Martyr. BELGIUM. 99 NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 285 D'Inghuem, Le Bailly, Brussels, Frame containing etching;;. 286 D'Inghuem, Le Bailly, Brussels, Frame containing etchings. OIL PAINTING. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 287 Wittkarnp, John Bernard, Ant- Cruelty of Adolph towards his father. Due de werp, Guelders (Motley's History of the Netherlands ,. WATEE COLOBS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 288 Beeckman, Marie Ferdinand de, View at Tervueren, Belgium. Brussels, 289 Beeckman, Marie Ferdinand de, View in the Forest of Fontainebleau. Brussels, 290 Robinson, John. Brussels, ** She is a winsome wee thing."— (Burns.) IOO DEPT. IV.— ART. NETHERLANDS. [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be obtained at the office of the Netherlands Commission, in Annex, Gallery 13.] (Annex, Gallery No. 15.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 ARTIST. Van Lockhorst, D., Utrecht, Heemskerk, Van Beest E. v., the Hague, Taanman, J., Amsterdam, Koekkoek, H.. Amsterdam, Koekkoek, H., Jr., London, Israels, J., the Hague, Egenberger, J. H., Groningen, Van Deventer, J. F., the Hague, Gruijter, W., Jr., Amsterdam, Kate, J. Mari H. Ten, the Hague, Mesdag, van Houten, Mrs., the Hague, Stroebel, J. A. B., the Hague, Eerelman, O., Brussels, Bilders.J. W., Amsterdam, Cunaeus, C, Amsterdam, Bischop, C, the Hague, Kool, S., Amsterdam, Stortenbeker, P., the Hague, Canta.J. A., Rotterdam, Bosboom, J., the Hague, Hanrath, Th., TITLB. ♦Field of Heather near Epe. *Storm near Dover. *Flower-Girl. ♦Beach on the French Coast. ♦Stormy Weather at Sea. The Card-Players. ♦Rain and Sunshine. ♦Holland Landscape. ♦Dutch Fishermen caught in a Rain-Storm. ♦Good Friends. *In the Downs. ♦The Deacons of the Silversmiths' Guild conferring a Freeman's Certificate — seventeenth century. ♦A Directress of the Orphan Asylum at Groningen — about the beginning of this century. ♦Landscape near Vorden. ♦In Summer. ♦Dieuwke. ♦Saturday Afternoon in Friesland. ♦Landscape with Cattle. ♦Summer in the Fields. Church at Treves. *A Connoisseur. Haanen,Adriane,Mrs.,Oosterbeek, ♦Flowers. Mesdag, H.W., the Hague, Martens, W. J., Rome, Rust, J. A., Amsterdam, Oppenoorth, W. J., Antwerp, Apol, L., the Hague, Valkenburg, H., Amsterdam, ♦Storm on the North Sea. ♦Vestibule of St. Mark in Venice. ♦View of Amsterdam — sixteenth century. ♦A Pool at Lent — Evening. ♦Early Morning. ♦Domestic Happiness. Koster, E., and Savry, H., Haar- ♦River View near Dordrecht, lem, Cunaeus, C, Amsterdam, Postma, G., Haarlem, Huybers, J. D., Zwolle, Vos, M., Miss, Oosterbeek, Soeterick, Th., Utrecht, Lingeman, L., Baarn, Van Hove, J. H., the Hague, Scholten, J. H., Haarlem, Savrij, H., Haarlem, Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam, Cunaeus, C, Amsterdam, Heemskerk, Van Beest E. v. Hague, Roth, G. A., Amsterdam, the ♦Annexation. ♦The Barber of Seville. ♦Four Weeks after St. John's Day. ♦Still Life. ♦Solitude. ♦Trial of a Prisoner of War. ♦Good Tidings. Sunday Morning. ♦Pastoral Scene near Haarlem. ♦Cheese-Market in North Holland. ♦In Winter. Off the Island of Texel. * M i 1 1 at Vorden. NETHERLANDS. 101 NO. ARTIST. 43 Verveer, S. L. (deceased), 44 Seggern, F. van, Amsterdam, 45 Masurel, J. E., Amsterdam, 46 Kate, H. F. C. Ten, the Hague, 47 Hazeu, A. C, Haarlem, 48 Springer, C, Amsterdam, TITLE. Village of Scheveningen. ♦Evening near Calmpthout. ♦Recreation. *A Morning Concert. ♦Landscape in Gelderland. ♦View of Toren Street in Enkhuyzen. (Annex, Gallery A/b.j.) NO. 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 33 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 OIL PAINTINGS. ARTIST. Hilverdink, Johan, Amsterdam, Verveer, Elchanon, the Hague, Vester, W., Heemstede, Nakken, W. C, the Hague, Oppenoorth, W. I., Antwerp, Bisschop, C, the Hague, Koekkoek, W., the Hague, Ronner,Mrs. Henriette, nee Knip, ♦Hare in his Covert. Brussels, Vogel, J. G., the Hague, Henkes, Gerke, the Hague, Greive, J. C, Jr., Amsterdam, Israels, J., the Hague, Roelofs, W., Brussels, Van Everdingen, A., Utrecht, Hanedoes, L., and Verveer, S. L., the Hague, Sande Backhuijzen, Mrs v. d., the Hague, Tom, J. B., the Hague, Bilders, J. W., Amsterdam, Israels, J., the Hague, Gempt, B. te, Amstardam, Trigt, H. A. van, Hilversum, TITLE. ♦Landscape on the Mediterranean Coast. ♦The Widow. ♦Landscape in Holland. Packhorses in the Woods of St. Gatien, Normandy. ♦A Watering-Place. At Church. * ♦Scene in Kuilenburg. ♦On the Heath. ♦A Critical Moment. ♦The Dock at Amsterdam. In the Grain-Field. Landscape. ♦On the River-Side. ♦Woodland, with Figures. G. J. ♦Bouquet of Roses. Maris, Willem, the Hague, Verschuur, W., Jr., Amsterdam, Philippeau, C. F., Amsterdam, Everdingen, A. v., Utrecht, Verschuur, W., Jr., Amsterdam, Weissenbruch, Jan, the Hague, Vos, Miss M., Oosterbeek, Schenkel, J. J., Amsterdam, Flier, H. R. v. d., Baarn, Hollander, H., Amsterdam, Koster, E., Haarlem, Windt, P. P., the Hague, Heerebaarth, G., Amsterdam, Sande Backhuijzen, Mrs. G. J. v. d., the Hague, Koekkoek, H. P., Jr., London, Borselen, I. W. van, the Hague, Maaten, J. J. van der, Apeldoorn, Testas, W.de Famars, Brussels, Mesdag, H. H., the Hague, Sadee, Th., the Hague, Ronner, Mrs. Henriette, Brussels, Scholten, J. A., Haarlem, Borselen, J. W. v., the Hague, Kruseman, Elten van, New York, Kluyver, P. L. F., Amsterdam, Heath with Sheep. ♦Landscape. After the Storm. Dog. ♦Norwegian Women bringing Children to be Bap- tized, and being welcomed by the Clergyman. ♦The First Lesson in Swimming. ♦Horse in the Stable. On the Lookout. ♦Landscape with Grain-Fields. ♦Dog. Leerdam. ♦Still Life. ♦St. Nicholas Church at Amsterdam. ♦In the Stable. ♦Rembrandt disposing of his Picture at the Hague. ♦On the Beach. ♦Tough Beans. ♦Suburbs of a Dutch City. ♦Fruit. ♦Landscape near Guilford, England. A Holland Landscape. The Canal of Apeldoorn. *A Barber's Shop at Cairo. ♦Evening on the Beach. The Potato-Gatherers. ♦The Last Hope. ♦Summer Flowers. "Landscape. ♦Holland Landscape. ♦Winter Evening near Amersfoort. 102 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 95 Schipperus, P. A., Rotterdam, 96 Lingeman, L., Baarn, 97 Gempt, B. te, Amsterdam, 98 Greive, J. C, jr., Amsterdam, 99 Steffellaar, J., Amsterdam, 100 Kate, J. Mari H. Ten, the Hague, 101 Boks, M., the Hague, 102 Taanman, J., Amsterdam, 103 Craeyvanger, R., Amsterdam, 104 Roelofs, W., the Hague, 105 Heemskerk, Van Beest E. v., the Hague, 106 Gempt, B. te, Amsterdam, 107 Kate, H. F. C. Ten, the Hague, 108 Apol, L., the Hague, 109 Mauve, A., the Hague, 110 Paling, John I., Amsterdam, 111 Bosboom, J., the Hague, 112 Mesdag, H. W., the Hague, 113 Vogel, J. G., the Hague, TITLE. ♦Holland Landscape. A Conference. Three Dogs. *The River Y.near Amsterdam. *In the Church Kitchen. *On the Beach. ♦Landscape. ♦Sheriff's Hall in the old Town Hall at Kampen — with figures from the sixteenth century. ♦The First Pair of Spectacles. *A Thunder-Storm. The River Y, near Amsterdam. ♦The Cat Pretending to have been Hanged (after La Fontaine). ♦The Fortunes of War — seventeenth century. In the River. ♦Hauling up the Fishing-Boat. ♦Sunday Morning. ♦The New Church at Amsterdam. ♦Winter near the Hague. ♦Holland Landscape. (Annex, Gallery No. tj.) NO. ARTIST. 114 Riegen, N., Amsterdam, 115 Heijl, M., Amsterdam, 116 Lingeman, L., Baarn, 117 Kever, J. S. H., Amsterdam, 118 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 119 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 120 Seggern, F. van, 121 Hilverdink, E. A., Amsterdam, 122 Schenkel, J. J., Amsterdam, 123 Groot, J. de, Amsterdam. 124 Taanman, J., Amsterdam, 125 Eichelberg, W. H., Amsterdam, 126 Nakken, W. C, the Hague, 127 Kellen, D. v. d., Jr., Amsterdam, 128 Koster, E., Haarlem, 129 Deventer, J. F. van, the Hague, 130 Allebe, Aug., Amsterdam, 131 Ebersbach, J. E., Amsterdam, 132 Hove, B.J. v., the Hague, 133 Sande Backhuijzen, J. v. d., the Hague, 1 34 Schenkel, J. J., Amsterdam, 135 Reijntjes, H. E., Amsterdam, 136 Stroebel, J. A. B., the Hague, 137 Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam, 138 Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam, 139 Roloefs, W., Brussels, 140 Kate, H. F. C. Ten, the Hague, 141 Deventer, W. A., the Hague, 142 Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam, 143 Rochussen, Ch., Rotterdam, 144 Bilders, J. W., Amsterdam, 145 Destree, J. J., the Hague, 146 Heemskerk, Van Beest E. v., the Hague, OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. A Calm. ♦Evening. ♦A Dutch Scholar of the Seventeenth Century. ♦The Artist. ♦Petrus Plancius correcting Marine Char«. ♦The Young Bull (after Potter). ♦Landscape in Norway. ♦View of the Binnen-Amstel in Amsterdam. ♦Cathedral in Breda. ♦Meditation. ♦On Duty. ♦Winter Landscape in Holland. ♦Haymaking — Normandy. ♦Secrets. ♦View on the River Y, near Amsterdam. ♦Holland Landscape and Cattle. ♦The Nursery. ♦Recreation. ♦View of a part of St. Hippolytus Church at Delft. ♦River Landscape. ♦The New Church in Amsterdam. ♦Twenty by Eighteen. ♦Dutch Interior. *A Picnic. Near Scheveningen. Landscape. ♦Gamblers — seventeenth century. Near Scheveningen. ♦A Moonlight Excursion. ♦Reconnoitring. ♦Landscape. ♦Dutch Meadow. ♦Arrival in the Harbor. NETHERLANDS. 103 NO. ARTIST. 147 Reijntjes, H. E., Amsterdam, 148 Bosboom, J., the Hague, 149 Constant Rebecque, W. C. de, Loosduinen, 150 Kellen, David v. d., Amsterdam, 151 Joosten, D.J. H., Haarlem, 152 Essen, J. C. van, Amsterdam, 153 Bocks, M., the Hague, 154 Riegen, N., Amsterdam, 155 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 156 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 157 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 158 Altmann, S., Amsterdam, 159 Canta, J. A., Rotterdam, 160 Eversen, A., Amsterdam, *Sixty-five by Forty. Dutch Church. ♦Harbor of Moerdyk. *No Bad News. *Fruit. *A Moment's Rest. ♦Landscape. ♦Coast Scene in France. ♦Jan Steen in his Studio. ♦The Masters of the Kloveniersguild (after F. Hals, 1633). ♦Masters of the Drapers (after Rembrandt). ♦Banquet of the Civil Guard (after Van der Heist). ♦The Close of a Weary Day. ♦Street Scene in Winter. (Annex, Gallery No. 2j.) ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CARVINGS. NO. ARTIST. 161 Sluijter, H. Dzn, Amsterdam, TITLE. ♦Fourteen engravings, representing Dutch paint- ings. 162 Cuypers & Stolzenberg, Sculp- a The Crucifixion, tors, Roermond, b The Holy Virgin. c St. Joris. (Annex, Gallery No. 21.) NO. ARTIST. 163 Wollrabe, H. W., the Hague, 164 De Jong, G., Groningen, 165 Tresling & Co., Amsterdam, 166 Molkenboer, W. B. G., Leeu- warden, 167 Kolkow, F. J. von, Groningen, 168 Bauer, C. W., Middelburg, TITLE. Collection of photographs, eight in nunwer Three photographs. Sixteen chromo-lithographs. Two architectural compositions. Microscopic photographs on glass. Five photographs. NO. ARTIST. 169 Goossens & Son, Bosch, STATUARY. TITLE. Saul on the Road to Damascus (terra-c->tta). io4 DEPT. IV.— ART. DENMARK. [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be obtained at the office of the Danish Commissioner, Main Building.] (Annex, Gallery No. 7.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 1 Andersen, A., Copenhagen, 2 Andersen, A., Copenhagen, 3 Eckardt, C, Copenhagen, 4 Eckardt, C, Copenhagen, 5 Hammer, H. J., Copenhagen, 6 Hammer, W., Copenhagen, 7 Hammer, W., Copenhagen, 8 Melby, W., Copenhagen, 9 Mackeprang, A., Copenhagen, 10 Mackeprang, A., Copenhagen, 11 Rasmussen, J. E. C, Copenhagen, 12 Rasmussen, J. E. C, Copenhagen, 13 Rasmussen, J. E. C, Copenhagen, 14 Schovelin, A., Copenhagen, 15 Sdrensen, C. F., Copenhagen, Trrxe. 'Winter Landscape. *Afternoon in a Danish Beech Forest. *The Harbor of Genoa. *The Coast of Spalato, Dalmatia. *By the Fountain in Ariccia, Italy. Fruit under an Apple-Tree. ♦Garden Fruit in a Basket. ♦Midsummer Night, Iceland, Stormy Weather. *Fox in the Chicken-Yard. *Fox and its Young. ♦Discovery of America in the Year 1000. ♦Greenlanders on a Journey. ♦Danish Fjord. ♦Ruins of Heidelberg. •Sunset on the Atlantic — An Old Frigate in a Gale. SWEDEN. 105 SWEDEN. [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information may be obtained at the office of the Swedish Commission, Memorial Hall.] (Memorial Hall, Galleries HandK: Annex, Galleries Nos. 11 and 25.) STATUARY. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 1« Borjeson, J., Rome, *The Ladies of the Lake. 1 b Borjeson, J., Rome, *Psyche. WOOD CARVINGS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 2 Lundmark, A., Stockholm, ♦Carvings in wood. 3 Ostergren, I. P., Westeras, *Carvings in wood. 4 Wastfelt, Carl C, Kblingsholm, ♦Carvings in wood. OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 5" Adelskold, C, Stockholm, hb Adelskold, C, Stockholm, Qa Ankarkrona, H., Stockholm, 6* Ankarkrona, H., Stockholm, la Arborelius, O. P., Stockholm, lb Arborelius, O. P., Stockholm, 8 Arsenius, John, Stockholm, 9 Bennett, C, Baron, Stockholm, 10« Berg, Albert, Stockholm, 10* Berg, Albert, Stockholm, 1(K Berg, Albert, Stockholm, 10 Hoist, J. G. von, Stockholm, 32 Hockert, J., Stockholm, 33«Jernberg, Aug., Dusseldorf, 33^ Jernberg, Aug., Dusseldorf, 33^ Jernberg, Aug., Dusseldorf, 33^ Jernberg, Aug., Dusseldorf, 34 Jernberg, O., Dusseldorf, 35<* Kallenberg, A., Berlin, 35^ Kallenberg, A., Berlin, 35<^ Kallenberg, A., Berlin, 36 Kjorbel, C. F., Dijon, 37 Koskull, A. G., Baron, Stockholm, 38 Kulle, J., Stockholm, 39 Lagerholm, Miss W., Stockholm, 40<* Lindegren, Miss Amalia, Stock- holm, 40<5 Lindegren, Miss Amalia, Stock- holm, 40<^ Lindegren, Miss Amalia, Stock- holm, 41 Lindman, A., Stockholm, 42 Lindstrom, C, Munich, 43 Ldfgren, Miss Clara, Stockholm, 44 Lonnroth, Fr., Boras, 45 Malmstrom, j. Aug., Stockholm, 46 « Nilsson, S., Paris, 46 <$ Nilsson, S., Paris, 46<^ Nilsson, S., Paris, 47<* Nordenberg, B., 47 b Nordenberg, B., 47 c Nordenberg, B., 47 ^Nordenberg, B., 48 -- Ribbing, Miss S., London, 54"' Ribbing, Miss S., London, 55 Rosen, C, Count von, Stockholm, 56" Rydberg, C. F., Stockholm, 56* Rydberg, C. F., Stockholm, 56^ Rydberg, C. F., Stockholm, 57 Salmson, Hugo, Stockholm, 58" Saloman, Geskel, Stockholm, 58* Saloman, Geskel, Stockholm, 58' Saloman, Geskel, Stockholm, 59"Schwerin, Baroness Amalia von, Diisseldorf, 59* Schwerin, Baroness Amalia von, Diisseldorf, 60 Sidwall, Miss Amanda, Paris, 61 Skanberg, C. E., Paris, 82 Svenson, F., Stockholm, 83 Sodergren, Miis Sofia, Paris, 64" Tdrna, C, Dusseldorf, 64*T6rna, O., Diisseldorf, 64^ Torna, O., Dusseldorf, 65 Wahlberg, H. A. L., Paris, 66" Wahlquist, E., Sigtuna, 66* Wahlquist, E., Sigtuna, 66^- Wahlquist, E., Sigtuna, 67 Wallander, W., Stockholm, 68" Wallander & Torslow, Stockholm, 68* Wallander & Torslow, Stockholm, 69 Werner, G., Naples, 70" Winge, Mrs. H., Stockholm, 70* Winge, Mrs. H., Stockholm, 71" Winge, E., Stockholm, 71* Winge, E., Stockholm, 72" Virgin, J. G., Stockholm, 72* Virgin, J. G., Stockholm, 73 Zetterstrom, Mrs. M., Paris, TITLE. ♦Parisian Maid. The Five Foolish Virgins at the Locked Door. *Young Girl with Grapes. *Girl at the Sater. *The Gardener's Children. *Girl with Eggs. Portrait. Winter Landscape. Spring Landscape. Landscape in Bleking. *Odalisque. Maid with an Open Letter. *At the Letter-Box. ♦Religious Ceremony on the Coast of Algiers. ♦Landscape with Cattle. ♦Landscape with Cattle. ♦Mulatto Women. ♦In the Spring. ♦H M. Frigate " Vanadies." ♦French Coast Landscape. ♦Pine Forest, Sweden. ♦Moonrise, Sweden. ♦Birch Forest, Sweden. Moonlight Landscape. ♦Hunting Party. ♦Cronborg Castle, at the Oeresund. ♦Smugglers. ♦Forge in the Forest. ♦Shepherds making a Fire. ♦Saturday Night on an Alpine Pasture. ♦The Salamander. ♦Church at Rattwik, Dalarne. ♦Before Service. ♦Signe burning Herself on witnessing her Lovei hanged. ♦Viking Fleet. ♦Letter-Box in Dalarne. ♦On the Meadow. *"Of what is she thinking?" WATER COLORS. NO ARTIST. 74 Ahrenberg, J., Stockholm, 7 5" Blackstadius, J. L., Stockholm, 75* Blackstadius, J. L., Stockholm, 76" Gardell, Miss Anna, Stockholm, 76* Gardell, Miss Anna, Stockholm, 77 Hellquist, H., Paris, 78" Hiigg, J., Stockholm, 78* Hagg, J., Stockholm, 79 Kylberg, Miss Regina, Stockholm, 80" Larson, Miss Virginia, Stockholm, 80* Kylberg, Miss Virginia, Stock- holm, TITLE. ♦City Gate of Rouen. ♦Miller's Cottage at Alwastra. ♦In Stockholm's Skjargard. ♦Views from Skane. ♦A Spring Day. ♦Genre. ♦In the River at Stockholm. ♦Man-of-War. ♦The Halsfors in Norway. ♦Peasant Girl from Dalarne. ♦Swedish Landscape. io8 DEPT. IV.— ART. NORWAY. [Works of Art marked -with an asterisk (*) are for sale. Information can be ob- tained at the office of the Norwegian Commission, Main Building.] {Memorial Hall, Gallery K.) OIL ARTIST. Gude, Hans, Carlsruhe, Bennetter, J. J., Paris, Arbo, P. M., Christiania, B6e, Frantz, Bergen, Gude, Hans, Carlsruhe, 6 Thaulow, Fritz, Christiania, 7 Schanche, Herm. G., Diisseldorf, 8 Askevold, A., Bergen, 9 Thurman, P., Christiania, 10 Lerche, Vine. St., Diisseldorf, 11 Munthe, , Diisseldorf, 12 Tidemand, A., Diisseldorf, PAINTINGS. TITLE. *A Fresh Breeze, Norwegian Coast. ♦Vikings at Sea. ♦Day. ♦Midnight Sun in Norway ♦Calm, Christianiafiord. ♦On the Thames. ♦The Folgefond Glacier in Norway. ♦Summer Day at the Mountain Tarn. ♦Hardangerfiord. ♦Studio in a Monastery. Winter Day in a Forest. Peasants in a Wood. NO. ARTIST. \2a Borch, C, Rome, (Memorial Hall, Gallery K.) SCULPTURE. T ♦Jephthah's Daughter. (Annex, Gallery Ao. j.) OIL NO. ARTIST. 13 Thaulow, Fritz, Christiania, 14 Skari, E. O. R., Christiania, 15 Jacobsen, S., Diisseldorf, 16 Schive, Jacob, Diisseldorf, 17 Gude, Hans, Carlsruhe, 18 Sinding, Otto, Munich, 19 Askevold, A., Bergen, 20 Moller, Niels B., Diisseldorf, 21 Nielsen, Amaldus, Christiania, 22 Norman, A., Diisseldorf, 23 Baade, Knud, Munich, 24 Nicolaysen, L. W., Christiania, 25 Moller, Niels B., Diisseldorf, 26 Nielsen, Johan, Munich, 27 Norman, A., Diisseldorf, 28 Bennetter, J. J., Paris, 29 Sinding, Otto, Munich, 30 Wexelsen, Chr., Christiania, 31 Smith-Hald, F., Diisseldorf, 32 Moller, Niels B., Diisseldorf, PAINTINGS. TITLE. ♦View of the Ice Channel, Christianiafiord. ♦French Fishermen in the Channel. ♦Birch Forest. ♦Norwegian Winter Landscape. ♦View from Drobak, near Christiania. ♦Fight at a Christmas Feast. ♦Evening on the Mountain Pastures. ♦Waterfall in Telemarken, Norway. ♦The Vingeraashei, Telemarken. ♦Landscape from Loerdal, Sognefiord. ♦View on the Norwegian Coast. ♦Norwegian Landscape, from Lake Bandak, in Telemarken. ♦The Kirkevig near Lysekil, Sweden. ♦Approaching Thunder-Storm, Lofoten Islands, Norway. ♦Norwegian Fiord. ♦Sea-Fight between the Frigate " La Preneuse" and the line-of-battle ship " Jupiter," off Le Banc des Aiguilles, 26th September, 1799. *Rulh and Boaz. *Scenery from Sorfiorden, Hardanger ♦Winter Day, Bohuslan, Sweden. ♦Moonlight, Lysekil. NORWAY. iog NO. ARTIST. 83 Jacobsen, S., Dusseldorf, 34 Moller, Niels B., Dusseldorf, 35 Nielsen, Amaldus, Christiania, 3 6 Hanno, W. von, Christiania, 37 Bergslien, Christiania, 38 Grimelund, I. M., Paris, 3 9 B6e, Frantz, Bergen, 40 Rummelhof, Chr., Arendal, 41 Ulfsten, , Carlsruhe, 42 Nielsen, Amaldus, Christiania, 43 Lorck, Carl J., Dusseldorf, 44 Anker, Herman, Christiania, 45 Dahl, Hans, Bergen, 46 Anker, Herman, Christiania, 47 B6e, Frantz, Bergen, 48 Rummelhof, Chr., Arendal, 49 Bergh, Anton, Christiania, 50 Norman, A., Dusseldorf, 51 Vigdal, A. G., Bergen, 52 Lerche, Vine. St., Dusseldorf, TITLE. ♦Winter Scenery. *From Fiorland, Sognefiord, Norway. ♦Scenery in the Sognefiord, Norway. *A Street in Brunswick, Germany. ♦Portrait. *A Summer Morning in the Birch Forest. ♦Fruits. " Morning" — Faleide in Norfiord. *Moonrise on the Norwegian Coast. ♦Towards Evening. ♦The Elk-Hunters. Scenery in Romsdalen. ♦Natives of Western Norway. ^Scenery near Loen, in Nordfiord. ♦Flowers. ♦After the Rain-^View in the Sbrfiord. ♦The Folgefond Glacier in Hardanger. ♦Scenery in the Romsdalsfiord. ♦Waterfall — View in Vos. ♦Interior of a Monastery. (Annex, Gallery No. J.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 53 Borch, C, Rome, 64 Borch, C, Rome, 55 Sinding, Stephan, Christiania, 56 Sinding, Stephan, Christiania, ♦Morning (marble). * Evening (marble). ♦Hermes (marble). ♦Volund (plaster). no DEPT. IV.— ART. ITALY. (Annex, Gallery No. I.) NO. ARTIST. 1 Lazzerini, Pietro, Florence, 2 Bernasconi, Pietro, Milan, 3 Magni, Prof., Milan, 4 Becucci Brothers, Florence, 5 Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, 6 Pazzi, Prof. Enrico, Florence, 7 Martegani, Alessandro, Milan, 8 Sarrocchi, Prof. Tito, Siena, 9 Malfatti, Andrea, Milan, 10 Braga, Enrico, Milan, 11 Pazzi, Prof. Enrico, Florence, 12 Romani, Prof. Carlo, Milan, 13 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Florence, 14 Motelli, Metello, Milan, 15 Barcaglia, Dcnato, Milan, 16 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 17 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Florence, 18 Sarrocchi, Prof. Tito, Siena, 19 Barzaghi, Francesco, Milan, 20 Barzaghi, Francesco, Milan, 21 Marai, Luigi, Milan, 22 Calvi, Pietro, Milan, 23 Malfatti, Andrea, Milan, 24 Trombetta, Milan, 25 Argenti, Giosue, Milan, 26 Zannoni, Ugo, Milan, 27 Bernasconi, Pietro, Milan, 28 Bernasconi, Pietro, Milan, 29 Ramazzotti, Serafino, Rome, 30 Calvi, Pietro, Milan, 31 Becucci Brothers, Florence, 32 Pandiani, Innocents, Milan, 33 Braga, Enrico, Milan, 34 Braga, Enrico, Milan, 35 Epinay, Cav. Prospero, Rome, 36 Bracony, Guglielmo, Rome, 37 Bergonzoli, Giulio, Milan, 38 Lombardo, Giovanni, Rome, 39 Ragusa, Vincenzio, 40 Maraini, Adelaide, Rome, 41 Corti, .Milan, 42 Del Panta, Egisto, Florence, 43 Braga, Enrico, Milan, 44 Frilli, Antonio, Florence, 45 Pandiani, Costantino, Milan, 46 Frilli, Antonio, Florence, 47 Romanelli, Prof. Pasquale, Flor ence, 48 Miglioretti, Milan, 49 Lazzerini, Pietro, Florence, SCULPTUEE. TITLE. Brotherly Love (group in marble). The Adulteress. The Sergeant's Family. Bacchante. Modesty. Innocence Playing with Vice. Moses trampling on the Crown of Pharaoh. The First Capture. Emancipation. Morning. Cupid Asleep. A Jealous Sweetheart. Cold. Prayer. Fleeting Time. Ruth. Effects of Cold Water. The Fisher-Boy. Blind-Man's-Buff. Vanity. Cupid Flying. A Courageous Defender of the Feeble. After the Bath. " The First Step." Dreams of Youth. The Future Artist. A Childish Pleasure. A Child's First Misfortune. Spirit of Liberty. The Flower. A Gipsy. Eagle attacking a Turkey. Playing Cat's Cradle. Beating the Rataplan. The Youthful Hannibal. Vanity. Angelic Love. Hen and Chickens. Young Bacchus. Innocence (exhibited in Women's Pavilion). Lucifer. Carnival. Cleopatra. Winter. Lov*'s First Whispers. Spring. Madonna of San Sisto. Death of Abel. Innocence. ITALY. m NO. ARTIST. 50 Magni, Prof., Milan, 51 Pagani, Luigi, Milan, 52 Pagani, Luigi, Milan, 53 Pagani, Luigi, Milan, 54 Pagani, Luigi, Milan, 55 Monari, Alessandro, Ravenna, 56 Pessina, Carlo, Milan, 57 Romanelli, Prof. Pasquale, Flor- ence, 58 Tantardini, Antonio, Milan, 59 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 60 Becucci Brothers, Florence, 61 Ragusa, Vincenzo, Milan, 62 Pandiani, Giovanni, Rome, 63 Struzza, Giovanni, Milan, 64 Frilli, Antonio, Florence, 65 Cambi, Ulisse, Florence, 66 Martegani, Alessandro, Milan, 67 Luccardi, Prof., Milan, 68 Biella, Angelo, Milan, 69 Funeo, Pietro, Milan, 70 Argenti, Antonio, Milan, 71 Veneroni, Rome, 72 Becucci Brothers, Florence, 73 Frilli, Antonio, Florence, 74 Saul, Giorgio, Florence, 75 Motelli, Metello, Milan, 76 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 77 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 78 Bottinelli, Cesare, Milan, 79 Dini, Ernesto, Florence, 80 Porcinai, Antonio, Florence, 81 Ferraro, Filippo, Rome, 82 Maraini, Adelaide, Rome, 83 Ramazzotti, Serafino, Rome, 84 Maraini, Adelaide, Rome, 85 Lombardi, Giovanni, Rome, 86 Porcinai, Antonio, Florence, 87 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 88 Porcinai, Antonio, Florence, 89 Metti, Raimondo, Florence, 90 Dini, Ernesto, Florence, TITLE. Angelica. Psyche. Lurking Love. Child's First Grief. Luisa San Felice, of Naples. Raphael of Urbino. The Bird's Nest. Ruth. Bathing Girl. Vase (in green marble). Boy with a Dove. Emancipation. Caprice (bustl. Alessandro Manzoni (bronze). Autumn. Moses trampling on the Crown of Pharaoh. Garibaldi (bust). Innocent Contrast. Woman of Pompeii. Maternal Hope. Modesty (bust). The Prayer (bust). Girl and Dog. Tazza (in green marble). The Last Farewell to her Native Land. An Awkward Surprise. Washington and his Hatchet. Franklin and his Whistle. Beatrice Cenci. The Bride. Innocence. The Holy Family (bas-relief). Angels after the Resurrection (bas-relief. In Women's Pavilion). Piety (bas-relief). Angels before the Resurrection (bas-relief. In Women's Pavilion). Flowers (bas-relief). The Fisher-Girl. Chimney-piece with a Boy representing Silence. Girl and Dog. Bust of Dante's Beatrice. Effect of the Wind. NO. 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 (Annex, Gallery No. /.) OIL PAINTINGS. ARTIST TITLE. Tedesco, Prof. Michele, Florence, The School of Love. Lodigiani, Scipione, Milan, Bigara, C. F., Milan, Bisi, Prof. Luigi, Milan, Gilli, Alberto, Turin, Rubio, Prof. Luigi, Florence, Bisi, Prof. Luigi, Milan, Trenti, Girolamo, Milan, Romoli, , Florence, Fumagalh, Michelangelo, Roi, Pietro, Venice, Cornienti, Cherubino, Bologna, 103 Giroux, Ernesto, Rome, Galileo before the Tribunal of the Inquisition. The Invention of Engraving. Interior of St. Mark's Church, Venice. Arnoldo da Brescia and Pope Adrian IV. Magdalene. Landscape. Inundation of the River Po, Italy. Copy of Fra Angelico's Incarnation of the Virgin. Columbus conducted back to Spain as a Prisoner. Lombardy and Venice, the Two Sister Provinces. Lodovico il Moro visits Leonardo da Vinci while building the Canal of Pavia. A Cup of Tea. 112 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 104 Romoli, Florence, 105 Romoli, Florence, TITLE. Copies of Fra Angelico's Angels and Virgins. Copies of Fra Angelico's Angels and Virgins. (Annex, Gallery No. I.) FLORENTINE MOSAIC WORK. [The tables and pictures exhibited in the Annex of Memorial Hall, by the follow- ing manufacturers and artists of Florentine mosaics, are all made of small pieces of natural stones, inlaid in black marble, porphyry, or other stones.] MOSAIC TABLES. NO. ARTIST. 106 Scappini, Giovanni, Florence, 107 Civita, Angelo, Florence, 108 Torrini, Giocondo, Florence, 109 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 110 Boncinelli, Giov.,& Co., Florence, 111 Betti, Francesco, Florence, 112 Bianchini, Telemaco, Florence, 113 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 114 Montelatici Brothers, Florence, 115 Montelatici, Giuseppe, Florence, 116 Novello, Luigi, Florence, 117 Ugolini, Giov., & Co., Florence, 118 Sandrini, Antonio, Florence, 119 Orlandini, Florence, 120 Gherardi, Goffredo, Florence, 121 Brunacci, Pietro, Florence, 122 Falcini, Andrea, Florence, 123 Scarselli, Nicola, Florence, 124 Vichi, Ferdinando, Florence, TITLE. The Table of Science, and various other tables. Table inlaid in porphyry, and collection of various tables. Large round table with bouquet and garland, and various other tables. Two large round tables, rococo style, and collec- tion of various tables. Collection of various mosaic tables. Collection of various tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Mosaic table with Ganymede and the eagle ; col- lection of mosaic tables. Collection of various mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Square table — illustration of Michael Angelo. Mosaic table. Mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. Collection of mosaic tables. (Annex, Gallery No. r.) MOSAIC PICTURES. NO. ARTIST. 125 Scarselli, Nicola, Florence, 126 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 127 Scarselli, Nicola, Florence, 128 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 129 Bianchini, Telemaco, Florence, 130 Bianchini, Telemaco, Florence, 131 Bianchini, Telemaco, Florence, 132 Betti, Telemaco, Florence, 133 Betti, Telemaco, Florence, 134 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 135 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 136 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 137 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 138 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 139 Francolini, Tito, Florence, 140 Boncinelli, Giov., & Co., Florence, 141 Boncinelli, Giov., & Co., Florence, 142 Boncinelli, Giov., & Co., Florence, TITLE. Still Life. The Falconer. Still Life. Portrait of President Lincoln. Jacob, Rachel, and Laban. Cimabue and Giotto, and four medallions. Vase of flowers. A Bouquet. A Bouquet. A Roman Peasant Woman Group in the Goldonian Costume. Woman of the Roman Campagna. The Improvisator. A Neapolitan Fisherman playing the Guitar. Fowls. Still Life. Monks in a Cellar. A Page leading the Favorite Horse to his Mas- 143 Boncinelli, Giov., & Co., Florence, Scene in a Roman Village ITALY. "3 NO. ARTIST. 144 Boncinelli, Gisv., & Co., Florence, 145 Scappini, Giovanni, Florence, 146 Scappini, Giovanni, Florence, 147 Scappini, Giovanni, Florence, 148 Scappini, Giovanni, Florence, TITLE. Still Life. Roman Costume. Woman of the Roman Campagna. Woman of the Roman Campagna. Interior of the Bargello, Florence. (Annex, Gallery No. j.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 149 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Florence, 150 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 151 Barcaglia, Donato, Milan, 152 Pereda, Raimondo, Milan, 153 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 154 Barcaglia, Donato, Milan, 155 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 156 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Flor- ence, 157 Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, 158 Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, 159 Cantalamessa, P. Capotti, Rome, 160 Cantalamessa, P. Capotti, Rome, 161 Cantalamessa, P. Capotti, Rome, 162 Torelli, Lot, Florence, 163 Guarnerio, Pietro. Milan, 164 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Flor- ence, 165 Barcaglia, Donato, Milan, 166 Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, 167 Fantachiotti, Cesare, Florence, 168 Trojani, Giovanni Battista, Flor- ence, 169 Spertini, Giovanni, Milan, 170 Trojani, Giov. Batt., Florence, 172 Argenti, Antonio, Milan, 173 Bottinelh, Antonio, Rome, 175 Bernasconi, Pietro, Milan, Rebecca at the Well. Boy and Bird. The First Visit. Love's Net. Boy and Swan. Butterfly. Berenice. L'Africaine. White Rose. The Orphan. Storm. The Mirror of Love. Sunshine. Eva St. Clair, " Uncle Tom's Cabin." Girl at the Bath. Effects of Cold Water Children Blowing Bubbles. Evening. Vanity. Bas-relief in terra-cotta. Bas-relief in terracotta — The Modern Cain. Bas-relief in terra-cotta — Michel Angelo in San Miniato The Prayer. Hope (bust) Summer (bust). (Annex, Gallery No. 3.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTI5T. 176 fraustini, Modesto, Rome, 177 Formis, Achille, Milan, 178 Lessi, Luigi, Rome, 179 Zuccoli, Luigi, Rome, 180 Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, 181 Delia Valle, N., Leghorn, 182 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 183 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 184 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 185 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 186 Queriau, Luigi, Messina, 187 Palazzi, Gaetano, Bologna, 188 Fontana, Roberto, Milan, 189 Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, 190 Malatesta, Cav. Prof. Narciso Modena, 191 Signorini, Telemaao, Florence, 192 Zuccoli, Prof. Luigi, Rome, 193 Romagnoli, Angelo, Florence, TITLE. A Revolt. Landscape — A Park. The Conspiracy of the Pazzi. The Christian Martyrs under Nero. A Horse-Market. Storm on the Coast. Summer. Dancing the Tarantella. The Bath. Playing on the Tambourine. Scene in Sicily. A Refusal. Evocation of Souls, from " Robert le Diable." Landscape — At Rest in Summer. Laja, a celebrated Roman artist, painting Juliul Caesar as Apollo. Olive-Gathering in Tuscany. A Poor Man at the Church-Door. Meditation. ii4 DEPT. IV.— ART. 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 ARTIST. Marchesi, Salvatore, Parma, Cammarano, Michele, Rome, Zuccoli, Prof. Luigi, Rome, Ashton, Federico, Florence, Solmi, Prof. Valentino, Bologna, Gioli, Francesco, Florence, Altamura, Prof., Naples, Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, Maldarelli, Federico, Naples, Maldarelli, Federico, Naples, Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, Iosio, Prof. Luigi, Rome, Bade, Garcia, Rome, Ridossi, Angelo, Milan, Lelli, Giovanni, Milan, Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, Maldarelli, Prof. Federico, Na- ples, Gastaldi, Prof. Andrea, Turin, De Santis, Guglielmo, Rome, Pesenti, Domenico, Florence, Ribossi, Angelo, Milan, Maldarelli, Prof. Federico, Na- ples, Totti, Prof. Carlo, Milan, Scifoni, Anatolio, Rome, Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, Giuliani, Prof. Bartolomeo, Milan, TITLE. Interior of the Choir of the Cathedral of Parma. A Grandmother's Admonition. The Hunter's Rest. Woods in Autumn. Bizantino d'Aria. The Unlucky Number. The Bagpipe-Player. The Escort. The Reader. The Assumption. Returning from a Military Inspection. Noon in the Roman Campagna. A Portrait. Resting. View of Lakes Margozza and Maggiore. The Roman Campagna (Oxen). A Flower-Girl of Pompeii. " Beware of a False Step." A Veiled Figure. The Ducal Palace of Venice. "At work yat." A Bath in Pompeii. The Vintage. Preparation for a Feast in Pompeii. Sleeping Child and Dog. An Alpine Sketch. • (Annex, Galleries Nos. 2 and ij.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 220 Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, 221 Dini, Ernesto, Florence, 222 Romanelli, Prof. Pasquale, Flor- ence, 223 Zocchi, Prof. Emilio, Florence, 224 Romanelli, Prof. Pasquale, Flor- ence, 225 Villa, Federico Gaetano, Milan, 228 Torelli, Lot, Florence, 227 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 228 Peduzzi, Renato, Milan, 229 Pandiani, Costantino, Milan, 230 Borghi, Ambrogio, Milan, 231 Pereda, Raimondo, Milan, 232 Barzaghi, Francesco, Milan, 233 Bum, Enrico, Milan, 234 Society of Sculptors, Florence, 235 Society of Sculptors, Florence, 236 Ramaschiello, Vincenzo, Rome, 237 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Flor- ence, 238 Society of Sculptors, Florence, 239 Caroni, Prof. Emanuele, Flor- ence, 240 Torelli, Lot, Florence, 241 Del Panta, Egisto, 242 Tantardini, Prof. Antonio, Milan, 243 Malfatti, Andrea, Milan, 244 Barcaglia, Donato, Milan, 245 Pereda, Raimondo, Milan, TITLE. Modesty. Beggar Woman. Franklin and his Whistle. Benjamin Franklin in his Youth. Washington and his Hatchet. Girl Playing with a Bird. Timidity. Boy and Basket. Dancing Faun. Moses Trampling on the Crown of Pharaoh. Carnival. A Child's Grief. A Young Smoker. " Once I was rich " The Young Soldier. A Rose's Perfume. Cupid on the Lookout. Bust of a Roman Girl. Iole and Ruggiero. Winter. A Good Housekeeper. Goldoni's Boyhood. A Wounded Friend. The Discarded. The First Friend. Delight. ITALY. "5 NO. ARTIST. 246 Bazzanti, Peter, & Son, Flor- ence, 247 Rossi, Prof. Alessandro, Milan, 248 Borghi, Ambrogio, Milan, 249 Rossetti, Antonio, Rome, 250 Zocchi, Prof. Emilio, Florence, 251 Gori, Lorenzo, Florence, 252 Dini, Ernesto, Florence, 253 Magni, Prof. Enrico, Milan, 254 Vela, Prof. Vincenzio, Milan, 255 Rossi, Prof. Alessandro, Milan, TITLE. Dancing Bacchante. Hope. The Mother's Treasure. Ophelia. Michael Angelo sculpturing the head of a Faun After the Bath. Dante and Beatrice— Childhood. The Reader. The First Sorrow. A Free Church in a Free State. (Annex, Galleries Nos. 2 and ij.) NO. 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 ARTIST. Mancini, Carlo, Milan, Michis, Pietro, Milan, Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, De Sanctis, Guglielmo, Rome, Formis, Augusto, Turin, Gelati, Prof. Lorenzo, Florence, Solmi, Prof., Bologna, Lombardi, Giovanni, Rome, Mancinelli, Prof. Gustavo, Na pies, Meuccei, Michele, Florence, Bartesago, Enrico, Milan, Moia, , Venice, Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, Dies, Cesare, Rome, Ashton, Federico, Rome, OIL PAINTINGS. TITLE. A Dutch Farm. During the Sermon. Meditation. Waiting for her Lover. The Refusal. View of Florence. Porta del Popolo, Rome. Flowers. The Harpist. Still Life (two pictures). Noon in the Country. Rear of Caen Cathedral. Ideal Portrait. Interior of St. Peter's, Rome. Landscape. Delia Libera, Giov. Batt., Venice, A Sleeping Gipsy. Sommaruga, Napoleone, Milan, Bianchi, Luigi, Milan, Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, Pitarra, Cav. Carlo, Rome, Faecioli, Raffaello, Bologna, Picchi, Andrea, Florence, Bianchi, Cav. Luigi, Formis, Achille, Milan, Gioli, Francesco, Florence, Landscape, with Boys Bathing. The Nettunese Bride. A Beggar Monk. At the Foot of the Alps. Two o'clock at the Procurator's Office in Venice. Frame in ebony, Florentine style (sixteenth cen- tury), with picture. A Birthday in the Eighteenth Century. The Alpine Tourists. Working in the Campagna of Pisa. Sommaruga, Napoleone, Naples, Porch of the Church of San Ambrogio, Milan. Stanghi, Carolina, Florence, Bersini, Ferdinando, Rome, Signorini, Telemaco, Florence, Sommaruga, Napoleone, Naples, Signorini, Telemaco, Florence, Bompiani, Roberto, Rome, Bompiani, Roberto, Rome, Picchi, Andrea, Florence, Picchi, Andrea, Florence, Michis, Cataneo, Milan, Ashton, Prof. Luigi, Milan, Radice, Cav. Pasquale, Naples, Bompiani, Roberto, Rome, Fattori, Giovanni, Florence, Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, Meuccei, Michele, Florence, Cicconi, Prof. Ferdinando, An- cona, Fruit (copy). A Mass in the Country. The Convent of Vallombrosa, in Tuscany. Interior of St. Alexander's Church. Scottish Covenanters. Pompeiian Boy Flute-Player. The Anniversary. Ebony frame, Florentine style (sixteenth century"). with picture. Ebony frame, Florentine style (sixteenth century). Angelic Love. Animals. View of Mount Etna, Sicily. Scene in a Neapolitan Village. Arrival of the Mail in Camp. Spring. Still Life. Columbus at the Convent of Palos. n6 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 299 Busio, Prof. Luigi, Florence, 300 Trenti, Girolamo, Milan, 301 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 302 Busio, Prof. Luigi, Florence, 303 Strutt, A. T., Rome, 304 Picchi, Andrea, Florence, 305 Delia Libera, Giov. Batt., Venice 306 Mazza, Salvatore, Milan, 307 Trezzini, Angelo, Milan, 308 Trenti, Girolamo, Milan, 309 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 310 Bryner, Giovanni, Florence, 311 Michis, Pietro, Milan, 312 Solmi, Valentino, Bologna, 313 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 314 Mazza, Salvatore, Milan, 315 Jotti, Prof. Carlo, Milan, 316 Smargiassi, Giovanni, Naples, 317 Steffani, Luigi, Milan, 318 Burlando, Prof. Leop., Milan, 319 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 320 Cicconi, Ferdinando, Ancona, 321 Cassioli, Annibale, Florence, 322 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 323 Candidi, Alfredo, Florence, 324 Scifoni, Anatolio, Rome, 325 Mazza, Salvatore, Milan, TITLE. Neapolitan Fishermen. Landscape in the Province of Mantua. A Moorish portrait. The Flight into Egypt. Working in the Roman Campagna. Ebony frame (style, sixteenth century's, with picture. The Council of Ten in Venice. Roman Woman. Returning from Church. Group of Trees. Milanese portrait. The Staubbach Cascade in Switzerland. A Happy Morning. Mosque of Soliman, Constantinople. Girl and Dog. Landscape (group of horses.) Approaching Storm. View of Naples. Sheep. Borromeo's Cliff. The Coming Storm. Columbus in Prison. The Studio of Leonardo da Vinci. Shepherds in the Roman Campagna. The Bagpipe-Player. Offerings to the Lares. Landscape. {Annex, Gallery No. 4.) NO. 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 854 ARTIST. Tantardini, Prof. Antonio, Milan, Frilli, Antonio, Florence, Barzaghi, Milan, Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, Cambi, Prof. Ulisse, Florence, Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, Caroni,Prof.Emanuele, Florence, Birth of Love. Caroni, Prof.Emanuele, Florence, Love's Messenger. Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, The Rebuke. Caroni, Prof.Emanuele, Florence, A Christmas-Present. Caroni, Prof.Emanuele, Florence, Youth as a Butterfly. Caroni, Prof.Emanuele, Florence, Recreation at School. SCULPTURE. TITLB. Girl Reading. Dancing Boys Phryne before the Judges. The Last Days of Pompeii. At the Carnival. Raphael of Urbino in his Youth. The Forced Prayer. Vanity. Barcaglia, Donato, Milan, Cambi, Prof. Ulisse, Florence, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Pereda, Milan, Barzaghi, Francesco, Milan, Pereda, Raimondo, Milan, Zocchi, Prof. Emilio, Florence, Monari, Prof. Carlo, Bologna, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Argenti, Giosue, Milan, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Bottinelli, Antonio, Rome, Argenti, Giosue, Milan, Love is Blind. Cupid Begging. Vanity. The Orphans. The Finding of Moses. Pretence and Sympathy. Bacchus. Ophelia. Bust — Winter. Bust— Modesty. Summer (bust). Hope (bust). Spring (bust). Autumn (bust). Tamar (bust). ITALY. 117 NO. ARTIST. 355 Formis.Cav. Achille, Milan, 356 Lelli, Giovanni Batt., Milan, 357 Di Chierico, , Naples, 358 Picchi, Andrea, Florence, 359 Valaperta, Francesco, Milan, 360 Ardi, Bartolomeo, Turin, 361 Lelli, Giovanni Battista, Milan, 362 Canella, Carlo, Milan, 363 Burdin, Margherita, Rome, 364 Burdin, Margherita, Rome, 365 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 366 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 367 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, . 368 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 369 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 370 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 371 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 372 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 373 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 374 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 375 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 376 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 377 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 378 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 379 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 380 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 381 Marucelli, Pietro, Milan, 382 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 383 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 384 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 385 Radici, Pasquale, Naples, 386 Romoli, Prof. Luigi, Florence, 387 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 388 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 389 Catena, Vincenzio, 390 Catena, Vincenzio, 391 Catena, Vincenzio, 392 Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Florence, 393 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 394 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 395 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 396 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 397 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 398 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 399 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 400 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 401 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 402 Accarisi, Lodovico, Florence, 403 Bourdan, Marquinta, Naples, TITLE. A Lunch. The Sesia River at Monte Rosa. Buoso da Duero, the Betrayer of King Manfred of Sicily, dying from Starvation at the Door of a Convent. Four pictures (with ebony frame, inlaid with stones— style sixteenth century). The Beheading of St. John. The Rest in the Fenestrelles Valley, Piedmont. Fishermen's Island. Piazza San Marco, Venice. Still Life. Still Life. A Pilgrim. A Pilgrim. Monk and Farmer. Titian's Flora (copy). Beatrice Cenci. Madonna on the Throne (copy). Holy Family (copy). Carlo Dolci's Magdalene (copy). Girl Bathing. Madame Vigee le Bran (copy). Rembrandt (copy). A Sweet Look. Titian's Bella (copy). Salvator Rosa's celebrated marine view (copy). Landscape. Saint John in the Presence of Herod. View near Naples. Raphael's Madonna. Perugino's Madonna. Fruit. A Neapolitan. Fra Angelico's Angels. Neapolitan Family. Beatrice Cenci (copy of Guido ReniV Portrait of a Cardinal. A Portrait. A Portrait. Raphael's Fornarina. Volterrano's Sleeping Cupid. Vanity (Venetian school). Beginning of a Storm. Raphael's Madonna (copy). A Sweet Look. Correggio's Madonna and Child. Beginning of a Storm. Roman Shepherdess. The Thorn. Domenichino's Sibylla. A Roman Poultry-Dealer. (Annex, Gallery No. ig.) NO. ARTIST. 405 D'Amore, Palermo, 406 Spertini, Giovanni, Milan, 407 (Unknown, 408 Bari-.^hi, Francesco, Milan, 409 Braga, "nrico, Milan, 410 Zocchi, 1 of. Emilio, Florence, 411 Barzaghi, Francesco, Milan, TITLE. The Night of the nth of October, 1492. Love's Messenger. Boy Gathering Grapes. The First Ride. A Faun. Columbus in his Youth. Silvia. n8 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 412 Braga, Enrico, Milan, 413 Braga, Enrico, Milan, Boy's Playfellow A Mountebank. (Memorial Hail, Gallery A.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. 4x4 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 415 Pozzi, Egidio, Milan, 416 Braga, E., Milan, 417 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 418 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 419 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 420 (Unknown), 421 Cannone & Gargiulo, Naples, 422 Tempra, Quirino, Milan, 423 Dal Negro, Pietro, Milan, 424 Albacini, Achille, Rome, 425 Tantardini, Cav. A., Milan, 426 Cocchio, Luigi, Milan, 427 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 428 Braga, E., Milan, 429 Zannoni, Cav. Ugo, Milan, 430 Zannoni, Cav. Ugo, Milan, 431 Gentile, Chieti, 432 Zannoni, Cav. Ugo, Milan, 435 Croff, Giuseppe, Milan, 434 Romani, Francesco, Milan, 435 Pandiani, Signora Adelaide Maraini, Milan, 436 Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, 437 Guarnerio, Pietro, Milan, 438 Villa, J. G., Milan, 439 (Unknown), 440 Braga, E., Milan, 441 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 442 Biganzoli, Filippo, Milan, 443 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 444 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 445 Croff, Giuseppe, Milan, 446 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 447 Marai, Luigi, Milan, 448 Biganzoli, Filippo, Milan, 449 (Unknown), 450 Fumei, Pietro, Milar , 451 Galli, Rizzardo, Mils n, 452 Buoninsegna, Milar , 453 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 454 Salomi, Florence, 455 Rosetti, Antonio, J iome, 456 Rosetti, Antonio, Jcome, 457 Rosetti, Antonio, Xome, TITLE. After School. The Youth of Michael Angelo. Modesty. Beggars. First Sensation of Love. A Riddle. The Florist. Venus (bronze). The Little Teacher. Cain and Abel. Roman Costume. The First Sorrow. Spring. The World. Peasant Girl (Lombard costume). A Wrong Blow. Affection and Envy. And to-morrow? Study and Work. Odalisque. The Coquette. Spring. (In the Women's Pavilien.) Aruns in the act of shooting the Virgin Camilla. (Virgil, >Eneid, book xi.) George Washington 'model expressly executed for the Centennial Exhibition). Simplicity. The Reader. Bashfulness. Dante. Alessandro Manzoni (Italian poet and novelist). Resignation. "Shall I see him again?" Ernest and Salamace. Youthful Amusement. A Summer Day. Alexander von Humboldt. Garibaldi. Meditation. A Veiled Girl. The Slave. The Bride. The Daughter of Zion Weeping over Jerusalem. The Railway (bronze statue). A Marble Fountain (Bacchus). The Telegraph (bronze statue). NO. ARTIST. 458 Bottfnelli, Ant., Rome, 159 Matteucci, Luigi, Milan, (Gallery JV.) SCULPTURE. Hope. Gaping. ITALY. 119 NO. ARTIST. 460 Pessina, Carlo, Messina, 461 Casetti, Turin, 462 Argenti, Giosue, Milan, 463 Corbellini, Quintilio, Milan, 464 Zocchi, E., Florence, 465 Radius, Eugenio, Milan, 466 Buzzi Giberto, Cav. Luigi, Milan, 467 Trojani, G. B., Milan, 468 Argenti, Giosue, Milan, 469 Braga, E., Milan, 470 Veneroni, Milan, 471 Braga, E., Milan, 472 Trojani, G. B., Milan, 473 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 474 Cambi, Ulisse, Florence, 475 Argenti, Giosue, Milan, 476 Conti, Alessandro, Milan, 477 Lucca, Flaminio, Milan, 478 Lucca, Flaminio, Milan, 479 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 480 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 481 Calvi, P., Milan, 482 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 483 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 484 Gallandt, L. A., Rome, 485 Galli, Rizzardo, Milan, 486 Spertini, Giovanni, Milan, 487 Bietta, Angelo, Milan, 488 Ramazzotti, Serafino, Rome, 489 Argenti, Antonio, Milan, 490 Argenti, Angelo, Milan, 491 Dies, Emilio, Rome, 492 Spertini, Giovanni, Milan, 493 Pessina, Carlo, Milan, 494 Radius, Eugenic, Milan, 495 Pessina, Carlo, Milan, 496 Tantardini, Prof. Antonio, Milan, 497 Radius, Eugenio, Milan, 498 Trojani, G. B., Rome, 499 Spertani, Giovanni, 500 Brodzki, Rome, TITLE. Costume of Marie Stuart. Devotion. The Florist. Lucio. Youth of Michael Angelo. Faith. Inspiration. The Sailor-Boy. Modesty. Wearied with Play. Modesty. Bashfulness. After Recreation. Columbus. Eve, with Cain and Abel. Sleep. Revery. Modesty. Candor. The Little Savoyard. The Devotee. Michael Angelo. St. John the Baptist. Faith. Washington (presented to the Centennial Celebra- tion of American Independence, by the artisl^. Hope. General Garibaldi. The Reader. Rome. Prayer. Devotion. Innocence. Giuseppe Mazzini. Youth. The Afflicted. The Prayer. The Pompeiian Woman. " Ecce Homo." Sir Isaac Newton. Giuseppe Dassi, Vice-President of the Italian Cen- tennial Commission. Veiled Girl. MOSAIC WORK. NO. ARTIST. 501 Roccheggi,ani, Rome, 502 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 503 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 504 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 605 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 506 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, .507 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, TITLE. Collection of mosaics. Ruins of the Temple of Pastum, Naples. The same (smaller). The Roman Forum, viewed from the Romagna. The Roman Forum (an antique). The Colosseum. Black antique table, inlaid in rococo style, with nine of the principal views of Rome, the centre piece being a view of the piazza of St. Peter's ; surrounding this is a circle of four large views, viz. : The Tomb of Cecilia Metella; The Ponte Lucano, or Lucan Bridge, on the road to Tivoli ; The Forum ; and the Colosseum. An outer circle consists of four minor views, viz. : Temple of the Sibyl, at Tivoli ; Temple of Vesta, at Rome ; The Pyramid of Cains Cestius, and the Pantheon — the whole forming a work which took a premium at Rome in 1870. DEPT. IV. — ART. NO. ARTIST. 508 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 509 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 510 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 511 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 512 Moglia, Augusto, Rome, 513 Roccheggiani, Rome, 514 Roccheggiani, Rome, 515 Roccheggiani, Rome, 516 G-allandt, L. A., Rome, 517 Gallandt, L. A., Rome, 518 G-allandt, L. A. Rome, TITLE. Black antique table, carved and inlaid with cam- panelle (little flowers of the Campagna), birds, butterflies, bees, scrolls, etc. Picture, the Piazza of St. Peter's (took a prize medal at the Roman Exposition, 1870). The Bridge and Castle of St. Angelo (companion picture to No. 509). View of the Fountain of Trevi, Rome. The Campidoglio (companion picture to No. 511). Collection of mosaics. Bouquet (in mosaic). Bouquet (in mosaic). Head of Washington (presented by the artist to the city of Philadelphia). The Forum (in mosaic). Madonna and Child (after Raphael). THE CASTELLANI ANTIQUITIES. (Memorial Hall, Gallery U.) EXHIBITOR. Castellani, A., Rome, TITLE. Marbles and Bronzes. OWNER. A. Castellani. Castellani, A., Rome, Castellani, A., Rome, (Memorial Hall, Gallery V.) Majolica. A. Castellani. (Memorial Hall, Gallery IV.) Personal Ornaments. A. Castellani. COLLECTION LOANED BY POPE PIUS IX. (Memorial Hall, Gallery IC.) NO. ARTIST. 1 (Unknown), 2 (Unknown), 3 (Unknown), 4 (Unknown), TITLE. OWNER. Flowers in mosaic. Pope Pius IX. Mosaic of a Madonna after Sasso- Pope Pius IX. Ferrato. Mosaic of Raphael's Madonna del Pope Pius IX. Seggiola. Tapestry — The Martyrdom of St. Pope Pius IX. Agnes. The Largest Book Store in the United States. Wholesale and Retail. Publishers, booksellers, Importers, and Stationers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philadelphia. 4ES=* Visitors to the Exhibition are invited to inspect the Establishment. DAILY, WEEKCY,AND SUNDAY, LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY GERMAN PAPER IN PENNSYLVANIA. PUBLISHED BY MORWITZ & CO., 612 and 614 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. William Wilkens, H.H, Grant. Louis Wilkens. WILLIAM WILKENS & CO. Manufacturerers of Steam Curled Hair AND Prepared Americas Eristles. Importers of and Dealers in South American Horse Hair Drawn Weaving and Brush Hair. Bristles, Tampico, and other Brush Fibres. SAUSAGE CASINGS, etO. AW HOG HAIR FOR EXPORT. BALTIMORE NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Corner of Belmont and Fountain Avenues, NEAR THE LAKE. FRENCH RESTAURANT, LES TROIS FRERES PROVENCAUX. The same which had such a great success in the Vienna Exhibition, in 1873. CH. VERDIER, of the MAISON DOREE, of Paris, Proprietor. Near the Lake, opposite the U. S. Government Building. JOHN GK 1\/L?GKEE cfe CO., BELFAST, IRELAND, INVENTORS AND SOLE MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED "ULSTER" COAT Sec SHOW CASE, Class 250, E 27. hewbpaf: Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 168, and 170 Nassau Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) averages about 140,000 J its weekly edition over 88,000 ', and its Sunday issue is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. WEEK ENDING COPIES PRINTED. WEEK ENDING COPIES PRINTED. March 20 849,382 27 845,802 April 3 857,956 10 863,556 17 855,076 24 858,270 May 1 869,542 8 867,550 15 877,450 22 874,946 29 866,276 June 5 873,782 12 869,769 19 880,348 26 883,846 July 3 898,862 10 , 867,574 17 877,400 24 876,282 31 874,216 August 7 865,558 14 875,982 21 880,488 28 870,502 September 4 872,211 11 860,755 September 18 860,358 25 858,778 October 2 863,935 9 870,820 16 878,082 23 874,625 30 876,160 November 6 908,580 13 852,372 20 847,815 27 836,248 4 845,378 11 1,042,716 18 956,294 25 933,864 1 933,987 8 952,202 15 953,019 22 969,911 29 967,850 5 993,030 12 1,024,647 19 1,027,209 26 1,014,766 4 1,014,993 11: 1,028,951 December January February March Total 46,799,769 In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. ADVERTISING RATES. Daily AND Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising ; large type, 80 cents; and preferred positions, 50 cents to $2.50, according to classification. Weekly, 50 cents a line ; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, from 75 cents to $2.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; with Sunday edition, $7.70. Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Address, THEE STTTsT, 2S3"e-w "STorls. BRAZIL. 121 BRAZIL. (Annex, Gallery No. 27.) SCULPTURE. t-'O. ARTIST. TITLE. 1 Bcmardelli, Rio de Janeiro, Recollection of the Tribe (plaster). (Annex, Gallery No. 29.) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 2 Chaves, Pinheiro, Rio de Janeiro, The Actor Joao Gaetano as Oscar (plaster). 3 Bernardelli, Rio de Janeiro, 'the Indian Peeping (plaster). 4 Almeida, Reis, Rio de Janeiro, The Crime (plaster). 5 Almeida, Reis, Rio de Janeiro, The Bishop of Chrysopolis (plaster). (Annex, Gallery No. 29.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 6 Lima, Victor Meirelles de. Rio de The Naval Battle of Riachuelo (Paraguayan War). Janeiro, 7 Lima, Victor Meirelles de, Rio de The Brazilian Iron-clad Fleet passing by Hu- Janeiro, maita (Paraguayan War.) 8 Lima, Victor Meirelles de, Rio de The First Mass in Brazil. Janeiro, 9 Figueredo, Pedro Americo de, Rio Brazilian Army crossing Passo da Patria, led by de Janeiro, Marshal Ozano (Paraguayan War). 10 Figueredo, Pedro Americo de, Rio Defence of the Island of Cabrita (Paraguayan de Janeiro, War). 11 Henschell, Rio de Janeiro, Portrait of the Emperor of Brazil. 12 De Martino, Rio de Janeiro, Moonlight in the Harbor of Montevideo. 13 (Unknown), View of St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome Ex- hibited by the Academy of Fine Arts, Rio de Janeiro. 14 (Unknown), Charity. Exhibited by the Academy of Fine Arts, Rio de Janeiro. 15 (Unknown), Sunset on the Sea-Shore. Exhibited by H.R.H. the Count d'Eu. (Annex, Gallery A'c. 2g.) WATER COLORS. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 16 Pacheco, I. Insley, Rio de Janeiro, Three paintings, representing views of the inte- rior of Brazil. 17 Pacheco, I. Insley, Rio de Janeiro, Aquarelles, representing views of the interior of Bra zil. 1 8 Rocha, Antonio da, Rio de Janeiro, The Holy Mother (after Guido Reni). (Annex, Gallery No. 27.) LITHOGRAPHS, CRAYONS, ETC. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 19 Almeida, Marianno de, Rio de Sketches with pen and ink. Janeiro, 20 Pacheco, I. Insley, Rio de Janeiro, Two landscapes (crayons). 21 Leutzinger & Sons, Rio de Janeiro, Photo-lithographs, representing panoramas of the Bay of Rio de Janeiro. 22 Damasceno, J. dos Passos, Rio de Pen-and-ink drawing— Doin Pedro II Janeiro, 122 DEPT. IV.— ART. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. (Annex, Gallery No. 2j.) [Works of Art marked with an asterisk (*) are for sale. For information apply at the Office of the Argentine Republic, Main Building.] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 OIL PAINTINGS ARTIST. Petrazzini, Buenos Ayres, Gattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Cattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Marroig, G., Entre Rios, Diaz,Josefa, Santa Fe, Castillo, B. del, Buenos Ayres, Boneo, M. L., Buenos Ayres, Diaz, Josefa, Santa Fe, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Gattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Gattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Diaz, Josefa, Santa Fe, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Boneo, M. L., Buenos Ayres, Pasquinelli, A., Santa Fe, Marroig, G., Entre Rios, Gattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Barros, Alvaro, Buenos Ayres, Chiama, Epaminonda, Buenos Ayres, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Boneo, M. L., Buenos Ayres, Castillo, B. del, Buenos Ayres, Gattinoni, Carlos, Buenos Ayres, Boneo, M. L., Buenos Ayres, Castillo, B. del, Buenos Ayres, Diaz, Josefa, Santa Fe, Charton, E., Buenos Ayres, Muratory, Jose, Buenos Ayres, Muratory, Jose, Buenos Ayres, Muratory, Jose, Buenos Ayres, Muratory, Jose, Buenos Ayres, Calzadilla. S., Santiago, TITLB. *Fruit. ♦Child's Head. ♦Old Man's Head. ♦At the Fountain. * Argentine Gaucho. ♦Peace. Native Scene. *The Chaco Indian. Valparaiso, Chili. ♦Rustic Court. ♦A Difficult Answer. Chilian Farmer. ♦Fruit. View of Santiago, Chili. Native Scene. ♦The Watering-Place. ♦The Beggar Monk. ♦Giovanni Boccacc-io visiting Beatrice Alighieri, daughter of Dante, in the Monastery of Ravenna. The Murder of Dr. Varela. ♦At the Camp Store. City and Harbor of Panama General View of Guayaquil Native Scene. *Fruit and Flowers. *Boy after a Bath. Native Scene. ♦Burning of the Steam-Packet America on h;r Voyage from Buenos Ayres to Montevideo ♦Black Servant. Public Square in Cordoba. Naval Battle. Naval Battle. Naval Battle. Naval Battle. ♦The Washerwoman going to her Work. MEXICO. 123 MEXICO. [Information concerning the sale of Works of Art may be obtained at the office of the Mexican Commission, Main Building.] (Annex, Gallery No. 9.) OIL PAINTINGS. ARTIST. Sagredo, Ramon, Hernandez, Ignacio, 3 Ramirez, Joaquin, 4 Pina, Salome, 5 Ramirez, Joaquin, 6 Monroy, Felix, 7 Velasco, Jose Maria, 8 Figueroa, Gregorio, 9 Velasco, Jose Maria, 10 Jimenez, Jose, 11 Rebull, Santiago, 12 Flores, Rafael, 13 Dumaine, Gregorio, 14 Gargollo, Julio, 15 Coto, Luis, 16 Gonzalez, J., 17 Cordero, Juan, 18 Ocaranza, Manuel, 19 Manchola, Juan, 20 Obregon, Jose, 21 Clave, Pelegrin, 22 Cordero, Juan, 23 Gutierrez, Felipe, 24 Parra, Felix, 25 Vega, Federico de la, 26 Gutierrez, Rodrigo, 27 Ferrando, Salvador, 29 Montenegro, Guada- lupe, 30 Escudero y Espron- ceda, Jose, 43 Enriquez, Nicolas, 44 Villalpando, Carlos de, 45 Caballero, N., 46 Castro, Jose Antonio, 47 Paez, Jose, 48 Rodriguez, Antonio, 49 Correa, Nicolas, 50 Lopez de Herrara, TITLE. The Castla of Emaus. Portrait of Mina, one of the heroes of Mexican Independence. Portrait of Hidalgo, father of Mexi- can Iadependence. Saint Charles. Noah's Ark. The Death of Atala. The Valley of Mexico. The Death of Abel. Wood of Chapultepec. Interior of the Convent of Loreto, City of Mexico. The Death of Marat. Dante. The Road of Chapultepec. The Morning Paper. The Town of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Evil Presentiments. Columbus before the Court of Ferdi- nand and Isabella. The Withered Flower. Saint Peter Restoring a Child. Giotto and Cimabue. Isabel of Portugal. The Family of the Artist Cordero. Saint Sebastian. Galileo. The Fall of Satan. The Fisher-Boy Jacob Anointing a Rock. The Young Sketcher. Portrait of Benito Juarez, late Pres- ident of Mexico. Apparition of the Holy Virgin — sev- enteenth century. Interior of the Convent of Bethlemi- tas — seventeenth century. Holy Spring in Guadaloupe — seven-' teenth century. Spain (allegorical painting). Saint Rosalia. Saint Thomas of Villanueva. Saint Catalina of Senna — seventeenth century. The Crucifixion — seventeenth cen- tury. OWNER. The National Academy. The National Academy. The National Academy. The National The National The National Artist. The National The National The National Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Artist. The National Academy. The National Academy. Artist. The National Academy. The National Academy. The National Academy. The The The The Arti: The The The The The The National National National National it. National National National National National National Artist. The National The National The National The National The National The National The National Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. Academy. The National Academy. 124 DEPT. IV. — ART. NO. ARTIST. 51 Rodriguez, Juarez Juan, 52 Rodriguez, Nicolas, 53 Vazquez, 54 Ibarra, Jose, 55 Vazquez, Ignacio, 56 Vega, Joaquin de la, 57 Alcibar, Jose, TITLE. San Juan de Dios — seventeenth century. Saint Gertrude — seventeenth cen- tury. Assumption of the Virgin Mary — sixteenth century. Scenes in the Life of the Virgin Mary — seventeenth century. Death of Goliath. Portrait — Professor ' Carcanio — seventeenth century. Portrait — Don Manuel Justo Bolea Sanchez The National The National The National The National The National The National Academy. Academy . Academy. Academy Academy- Academy. The National Academy. STATU AEY. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. 58 Dnmaine, The Orphans (plaster). 59 Fernandez, J., A figure (plaster). 60 Guerra, Gabriel, A Fisherman (plaster). 61 Sojo, Mercury and Argos (plaster). 62 Fernandez, J., A Calf (plaster). (A nnex, Gallery No. 29.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 28 Rebull, Santiago, 33 De Mayor a, Mrs. Guadalupe O., 34 De Mayor a, Mrs. Guadalupe C, 35 De Mayor a, Mrs. Guadalupe C, 36 De Mayor a, Mrs. Guadalnpe C, 37 De Mayor a, Mrs. Guadalupe C, 38 D« Mayora, Mrs. Guadalupe C, 39 De Mayora, Mrs. Guadalupe C, 40 Mor le t e, P atri cio Jose", TITLE. OWNER. Abraham. The National Academy The Prayer. Artist. Savoyard Beggar-Boy. Artist. Fruit. Artist. Fruit. Artist. A Page. Artist. The Madonna (after Murillo). Artist. Portrait — Rembrandt. Artist. San Luis Gomaga The National Academy PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The celebrity attained by the scenic and historic attractions along the Main Line and various branches of this Railroad, has led to the publication, by the Company, of a volume entitled THE PENNSYLVANIA ppD, HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE, Embracing Historical, Descriptive, and Statistical Notices of Cities, Towns, Villages, Stations, Industries, and objects of Interest on its various Lines in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. This book contains two Steel-plate Portraits and one hundred and nine Wood Engravings, executed in the highest style from original designs by eminent artists. The design of the work is to faithfully portray the origin, pro- gress, and present condition of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and to give such information of a historical, personal, and statistical character as will interest travelers and the general public. The book contains three hundred pages, is printed in large, clear type, on heavy, tinted paper, and will compare favorrbly with any emanation from the American press. It is now for sale on all trains and at all principal ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad and Branches, and at the book stores of J. B. Lippincott & Co. and Porter & Coates, Philadelphia. VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION Will find this volume an interesting and valuable souvenir of Philadelphia and the great route connecting the East and West, as every station between, and including, New York and Pittsburg is illustrated and described in it. American Newspaper Union. A. J. AIKENS, President. New York Newspaper Union \ 3|5 NeW spapers, S3.00 per line, per week. 148 and 150 Worth St., New York. J r r Chicago Newspaper Union, \ «„ „ 30 en « " 114 Monroe St., Chicago, j Milwaukee Newspaper Union, 1 ,,« << 125 « « 365 East Water St., Milwaukee, j Aikens Newspaper Union, 1 20Q ,< $2 0Q „ „ 143 Race St., Cincinnati. ) Southern Newspaper Union, \ |45 (l $|5Q H tt 227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. / St. Paul Newspaper Union, \ 7 „ (l - __ „ „ 17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn. | * THE ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 1846, the idea of co-operation, ivith advertisements, occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office. Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the cost of ready-printed paper, as it is now termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure. This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee. It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it havifig more than doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- lishers. The American Newspaper Union Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union and in nearly five hundred sounty seats. They circulate over the whole area of the country from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to each square mile of the settled portions of the United States. Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South. The distribution of tha papers is as follows : New England 78 : Illinois 117 ' Nebraska 15 New York 101 Michigan 86 Missouri 17 New Jersey 27 1 Wisconsin 98 Georgia 10 Tennessee 29 Alabama 32 Kentucky 29 Minnesota 79 Iowa 85 Pennsylvania 65 Virginia 24 No. and So. Carolina . . 24 Ohio 122 Indiana 81 Louisiana n Mississippi 29 Other States 46 AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It if larger than the cir- culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand seven hundred and thirty copies (700,730). i SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. SPAIN. "5 SPAIN. [For information regarding the sale of Works of Art, apply at the office of the Span- ish Commission, Main Building.] {Memorial Hall, Gallery H. ) SCULPTURE. NO. ARTIST. TITLE. OWNER. %b Nobas, Rosendo, The Wounded Bull-Fighter(plaster). Artist. Barcelona, 8 Talarn, Domingo, Massacre of the Innocents (terra- Artist. Barcelona, cotta). {Memorial Hall, Gallery H.) OIL PAINTINGS. NO. ARTIST. 28^Miravent y Gatell, Jose, Barcelona, 40« Navarrete, R., 4Q£ Fierros, D.. 40^ Agrassot, I., 40-o'Maureta, G., 40* Mufioz.Degrain A., 40/ Gonzalvo, P., 40^ Puebla, D., 40^' Domingo, F., 40* Cano, E., 40/ Castellano, M., 40/ Vera, A., 40'" Casado, I., 40« Valles, L., 40" Mercade, B., 41«Haes, D. Carlos, Madrid, 41<$ Haes, D. Carlos, Madrid, 42" Morales, Divino, 42^ (Unknown), 42^' Cano, Alonzo, 42«'Murillo, Bartolome Esteban, TITLE. OWNER. Flowers. Artist. Choir of Capuchin Monks. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Fountain in Galicia. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, The Two Friends. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Torquato Tasso retiring to the Mon- astery of San Onofre. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, The Prayer. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, The House of La Infanta at Sara- Museum of Fine Arts, gossa. Madrid. The Landing of Columbus. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arte, A Duel in the Seventeenth Century. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Christopher Columbus in the Monas- tery of La Rabida. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Dsath of the Count of Villamediana. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Burial of San Lorenzo at Rome. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Last Moments of Don Fernando IV., el Emplazado. Museum Madrid. of Fii»e Arts, Insanity of Donna Juanada Castilla. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Translation of Saint Francis of Assisi. Museum Madrid. of Fine Arts, Suburbs of Madrid. Artist. Reminiscences of the Pyrenees. Artist. The Nazarena. Moreno y Madrid. Gal indo, Tomas, Saint Bruno. Moreno y Madrid Gal indo, Tomas. The Trinity. Moreno y Madrid. Gal indo, Tomas, Christ. Moreno y Gal indo, Tomas, Madrid. 126 DEPT. IV.— ART. NO. ARTIST. 42^ Morales, Divino, 42/ (Unknown), 43^ Lucas, E., 43-' Lucas, E., 44« Gonzalvo, Perez Pa- blo, Madrid, 44., Photographs, 142. Adan, L. Emile, Paintings, 73, 79. Adele, Photographs, 143. Adeline, Jules, Water color, 81. Adelskold, C, Paintings, 105. Agnew, A. McL., loans Painting, 20. Agnew & Sons, loan Paintings, 62, 63, 64, 65. Aguila, C. de, Photographs, 144. Ahrenberg, J., Water color, 107. Aigner, J. M., Painting, ' itken, Pho Drawings, Aitken, Photographs, 138. Aivazowsky, J., Paintings, 134. Akroyd, John, loans Painting, 62. Albacini, Achille, Sculpture, 118. Albazzi, Jose, Bas-relief. 127. Albert, J., Photographs, 143. Albertson, J. M., Glass, 9. Alcibar, Jose, Painting, 124. Alden, A. C, loans Painting, 31. Alexander, F., Painting, 22. Alexander, Fanny, Painting, 41 ; 48, 49. 54- Alexander, Mrs., loans Painting, 23. AlexiefF, A., Carving, 136. Allebe, Aug., Painting, 102. Allemand, G., Painting, 77. Allen, G. W., loans Painting, 69, 70. Allen & Rowell, Photographs, 139. Allston, W. (dec'd), Paintings, 18, 19, 41, 42. Alman & Co., Photographs, 137. Almeida, Marianno de, Pen sketches, 121. Almeida, Reis, Sculpture, 121. Almela y Vinet, F., Photographs, 132. Alt, Francis, Water colors, 90. Alt, Ralph, Water colors, 90. Alt, W. J., loans Painting, 64. Altamura, Prof., Painting, 114. Altmann, S., Paintings, 102, 103. Alvarez y Espino, Gonzalo, Painting, 126. Alviac & Co., Photographs, 132. Amberg, W., Painting, 85. American Bank Note Co., Engraving, 59. American Photo Relief Printing Co., 137, 139, 140. Amerling, Fred., Painting, 88, 89. Ames, Joseph, Paintings, 41, 42. Andersen, A., Paintings, 104. Anderson, A. A., Paintings, 19. Anderson, D. H., Photographs, 138. Anderson, R. W., Photographs, 142. Andressen, E., Sculpture, 86. Andrews, E. F., Paintings, 39, 40, 43. Andrews, Joseph (dec'd), Engraving, 59. Angell, H. C, loans Painting, 39. Angeli, Henry von, Paintings, 91. Angerer, Photographs, 143. Angus, W., loans Painting, 71. Ankarkrona, H., Paintings, 105. Anker, Herman, Paintings, 109. Ansdell, Richard, Paintings, 60. Anthony, E. & H. T., & Co., Graphoscopes, '37- Anthony, Mark, Painting, 6d. Antigna, I. P. A., Paintings, 72, 79. Apol, L., Painting, 100, 102. Appleton, Nath., loans Painting, 19. Appleton, William, loans Painting, 42. Appleton, W. H., loans Painting, 19. Aragones, Senorita J., Paintings, 129. Aramburu, R., Drawings, 131. Arbo, P. M., Painting, 108. Arborelius, O. P., Paintings, 105. Arce, I., Lithographs, 132. Archer, J., Paintings, 60. Ardi, Bartolomeo, Sculpture, 117. Argenti, Antonio, Sculpture, in, 113, 119. Argenti, Giosue, Sculpture, no, 116, 119. Argles, F. A., loans Water colors, 65, 66. Argumosa, J., Painting, 130. Ariza y Campano, J., Typographs, 131. Armitage, Edward, Painting, 60. Armstrong, D. M., Paintings, 22, 31. Arnanz, J., Engravings, 131, 132. Arrau, Viuda de, Paintings, 127. Arsenio, A., Monuments, 132. Arsenius, J., Painting, 105. Arson, A., Sculpture, 76; Bronze, 81. Art Association, Montreal, loans Painting, 70. Artillery Museum, Madrid, Engravings, 131. Arzadun, J. de Villa Garcia, Bas-reliefs, 127. Ashburton, Lady Louisa, loans Painting,62,o3. Ashton, Federico, Paintings, 114, 115. Ashton, Prof. Luigi, Painting, 115. Askevold, A., Paintings, 108. Asselbergs, Alphonse, Painting, 93. Astor, J. Jacob, loans Painting, 25. Astor, William, loans Painting, 50. Aubert, E., Photographs, 144. Audubon, J. J. (deceased), Painting, 18, 43. Auzerer, V ., Photographs, 144. Baade, Knud, Painting, 108. Babbit, P. D., Transparencies, 139. Bachman, H. G., Ivory carvings, 55. Bachrach Bros., Photographs, 140. Bacon, Henry, Painting, 43. Bade, Garcia, Painting, 114. Baigent, R., Painting, 69. Bailey, Edward Hodges, Sculpture, 60. Bailly, J. A., Sculpture, 51. Bailly, J. W., Sculpture, 21. Baird, Matthew, loans Painting, 47. Baker, G. A., Paintings, 17, 21, 24. ^52 DEPT. IV.— ART. Baker, Miss M. K., Painting, 41. Baldwin, A. H., Paintings, 25, 28; Water color, 29. Baldwin, Captain, loans Water color, 65. Baldwin, Hon. H. P., loans Painting, 40. Ballavoine, J. F., Painting, 74. Ballot, Mrs. A., Painting, 73. Bannister, E. M., Painting, 42. Bar, A. de, Paintings, 76, 77, 79. Barber, W. & C, Medals, 55. Barcaglia, D., Sculpture, no, 113, 114, 116. Barlow, H. N., loans Painting, 43. Barlow, J. H., Penmanship, 56. Barlow, T. O., Engravings, 67. Barnaba, L., Paintings, 92, 94, 95. Barnard, J., Photographs, 141. Barne, F., leans Painting, 63. Barnes, Demas, loans Painting, 38. Baren, S., Painting, 76. Barr, E. G., loans Painting, 62. Barras, Felix, Painting, 79. Barrias, F. J., Painting, 77. Barrias, L. E., Silver bronze, 81. Barringer, L. M., loans Painting, 37. Barros, Alvaro, Painting, 122. Barrow, R. W., Photographs, 142. Barry, James, Painting, 60. Bartehlmess, N., Engraving, 86. Bartesago, Enrico, Painting, 115. Bartholdi, Sculpture, 40. Bartholdi, A., Bronzes, 74, 87. Bartholdi, F. A., Paintings, 72. Bartlett, G. H., Drawings, 48, 49. Bartlett, Jennie, Painting, 44. Barzaghi, F., Sculpture, no, 114, 116, 117. Bass, P. P., Burnisher, 138. Batchelder, S., loans Painting, 42. Bates, E. L., loans Painting, 43. Bates, W. J., loans Painting, 38. Bauce, J. A., Painting, 74. Bauer, C. W., Photographs, 103. Baum, F., Photographs, 141. Bauman, A., Carving, 135. Baux, Miss, Painting, 77. Bavarian Museum of Art, Galvanoplasty, 86. Baxter, C, loans Painting, 29. Bayley, James, loans Painting, 47. Bazzanti, P., & Son, Sculpture, in, 112, 113, 115. Beard, J. H., Paintings, 22, 29, 55. Beard, W. H., Paintings, 24, 29. Beau, A., Photographs, 142. Beavis, R., Water color, 65. Bechtolsheim, G. von, Painting, 84. Becker, A., Painting, 135. Becker, C, Painting, 83. Becker, G., Painting, 73. Becker, Q., Paintings, 84, 85. Beckers, A., Stereoscopes, 139. Becucci Bros., Sculpture, no, in. Bedford, W., Photographs, 141. Beeckman, Marie F. de, Water colors, 99. Beeler, J., Design, 36. Beeler, J. C, Ornamental painting on glass, 56. Beernaert Bros., Photographs, 144. Beernaert, Miss Euphrosyne, Painting, 93. Beeson, Miss E. L., Painting, 18. Begas, O., Painting, 83. Behmer, H., Paintings, 85. Bell, J., Sculpture, 60. Bellange, E. , Painting, 75. Bellee.G. C, Painting, 78. Bellee, L, G. de, Painting, 73. Bellel, J. J., Paintings, 72, 75, 78, 80, 87. Bellemans, Joseph, Paintings, 93, 95. Bellermann, Frd., Painting, 83. Bellows, A. F., Paintings, 17, 26, 27, 28. Bell & Rau, Photographs, 140. Bemardelli, Sculpture, 121. Benavent, C, Painting, 127. Bencke & Scott, Chromo-lithograph, 55. Benedict, Judge, loans Painting, 18. Benerman & Wilson, Photographs, 137, 139. Benham, C. C, Drawings, 49. Benham, J. H., jr., loans Drawing, 49. Benito, S. de E., Locks, 132. Bennett, C, Painting, 105. Bennetter, J. J., Paintings, 108. Benouville, A., Paintings, 72, 74. Benson, Eugene, Paintings, 17, 19, 21, 39, 40. Benton, J. Dean, Sculpture, 53. Berchere, N., Painting, 77. Berg, A., Paintings, 105. Bergh, Anton, Painting, 109. Bergh, E., Paintings, 105, 144. Bergman, Miss E., Painting, 105. Bergomasco, Photographs, 145. Bergonzoli, Giulio, Sculpture, no. Bergslien, Painting, 109. Bergstedt, Miss A., Painting, 105. Berkan, O., Pyro-photographs, 137. Berlin, J. J., Paintings, 03, 95. Berlin Photograph Co., Photographs, 86. Bernasconi, Pietro, Sculpture, no, 113. Berres, J. von, Paintings, 88, 89, 90. Bersini, Ferdinando, Painting, 115. Bertaux, Miss L., Sculpture, 79. Bertaux, Mrs. L., Bronze, 81. Berthelemy, E., Painting, 76. Berthon, G. T., Painting, 70. Bertrand, E., Painting, 70. Betti, Francesco, Mosaic tables, 112. Betti, Telemaco, Mosaic pictures, 112. Bevington & Co., Decorated china, 58. Hi. mi hi, L., Painting, 115. Bianchini, Telemaco, Mosaic tables, 112. Bibiloni, J., Drawings, 131. Bichot, Felix, Etchings, 80. Bicknell, H. S., loans Water color, 66. Bideau, E., Painting, 78. Biella, Angelo, Sculpture, in. Bien, J., Lithographs, 58. Bierstadt, A., Paintings, 23, 31, 39, 43, 44; loans Paintings, 31, 37. Bierstadt, C, Photographs, 137. Bierstadt, E., Photographs, 145. Bietta, Angelo, Sculpture, 119. Biganzoli, Filippo, Sculpture, 118. Bigelow, L. G. , Photographs, 138. Bijara, C. F., Painting, in. Bilders, J. W., Paintings, 100, 101, 102. Biliard, E., Painting, 77. Billing, T., Painting, 105. Billings, Dr. H., loans Painting, 38. Billings, E. T., Paintings, 41, 42. Bing, Dr. B. J., loans Painting, 40. Biot, Gustave, Engravings, 98. Birch, T. (deceased), Paintings, 18, 39, 43. Bischop, C, Painting, 100. Bishop, D. W, loans Painting, 31. Bisi, Prof. Luigi, Painting, in. Bispham, H. C., Painting, 29. Bisschop, C., Painting, 101. Blaas, C., Paintings, 89, 90. Black, J. W., & Co., Photographs, 140. Blackstadius, J. L. , Water colors, 107. Blanc, C. L., Painting, 72. Blanchard, C, loans Painting, 23. Blanchard, I., Bronze, 81. Blanchard, V., Photographs, 142. Blashfield, E. H., Painting, 19. Bliss, Lucia S., Water colors, 48. Bloomer, H. B., Painting, 39. Bloor, A. J , Designs, 35. Blossom, J. B., loans Painting, 22. Blum, M., Painting, 74. Blume, E., Painting, 89. Bocks, M., Painting, 103. Bocock, S W., loans Painting, 26. Boe, F., Paintings, 108, 109. Boehm, Hannah, Silhouettes, 86. Bogner, A., Painting, 144. Bogoliooboff, A., Paintings, 134. Boklund, J. C, Paintings, 105. Boks, M., Painting, 102. Bollans, E. , loans Painting, 63. Bompiani, Roberto, Painting, 115. Boncinelli, G., & Co., Mosaics, 112, 113. INDEX. *S3 Boneo, M. L., Painting, 122. Bonet, Louis, Cameos, 55. Bonneld, W. V. der V., Painting, 47. Bonheur, Rosa, Painting, 38. Bonine, E. A., Photographs, 140. Bonnefoy, H., Painting, 77. Bool, A. & J., Photographs, 142. Boott, Eliz., Painting, 41. Borch, C-, Sculpture, 108, 109. Borden, E. P., loans Painting, 27. Borden, M. C. D., loans Painting, 22. Borghi, A., Sculpture, 114, 115. Borjeson, J., Statuary, 105. Borjesson, Miss A., Paintings, 105. Borselen, I. W. van, Painting, 101. Bosboom, J., Paintings, 100, 102, 103. Bosch, E., Painting, 84. Boser, F., Paintings, 84, 85. Bossuet, F. A., Painting, 95. Boston Athenaeum, loans Paintings, 22, 41, 42. Boston, Citizens of, loan Painting, 45. Bottinelli, A., Sculpture, no, 113, 114, 116, 118. Bottinelli, C., Sculpture, in. Boughton, G. H., Paintings, 17, 25, 26, 28, 30, 61, 64. Bouillard, A. M. L., Painting, 75. Bourdan, Marquinta, Sculpture, 117. Boure, Antoine Felix, Statuary, 96. Bouvier,A., Brussels, Painting, 94. Boyen, O. von, Painting, 84. Boyle, F. T. L., Painting, 44. Brackett, W. M., Painting, 41. Bracony, Guglielmo, Sculpture, no. Bradley & Rulofson, Photographs, 137. Brady, W. B., Photographs, 137. Braja, E., Sculpture, no, 117, 118, 119. Brandard, E. P., Engraving, 67. Brandel, Photographs, 145. Brandelius, P., Painting, 105. Braun, A., Photograph, 143. Braun, L. , Painting, 85. Brauneck & Meyers, Prints, 143. Bray, J. W. de, Painting, 144. Brenner, C. C, Painting, 20. Brest, F., Paintings, 72, 73. Breton, E., Paintings, 78, 79. Brett, John, Painting, 61. Breuker & Kessler, Engraving, 58. Brewer, Caroline, loans Drawing, 49. Bricher, A. T., Paintings, 26, 27, 31. Bridgeman, F. A., Paintings, 20, 22, 24, 31. Bridges, Fidelia, Paintings, 27, 28. Bridgman, I. \V., Painting, 71. Bridgman & Foster, Paintings, 71. Brierly, O. W., Water color, 65. Brion, G., Painting, 38. Briscoe, F. D., Paintings, 21, 46. Brissot de Warville, Painting, 75. Bristol, J. B., Painting, 21. Broadbent & Phillips, Photographs, 139. Brodzki, Sculpture, 119. Brogden, A., loans Paintings, 62, 65. Broich & Kreuger, Photographs, 139. Bronnikoff, T., Painting, 134. Brooke, T. F., loans Painting, 41. Brooks, S., Painting, 31. Brooks, T., Photographs, 140. Broome, Isaac, Sculpture, 50. Brown, C. V., Painting, 24. Brown, G. L., Paintings, 20, 42, 43 ; Drawings, 49 ; Etchings on copper, 59. Brown, H. B., Painting, 39. Brown, J. G., Paintings, 19, 26, 27. Brown, J. H., Paintings, 21. Brown, VV., loans Painting, 27. Brown, W. W., Painting, 40. Brownrigg, T. M., Photographs, 141. Bruce, J., & Co., Photographs, 142. Briicke, G, Painting, 84. Bruckner, H., Drawings, 48, 56. Bruelle, G., Painting. 75. Brunacci, Pietro, Mosaic tables, 112. Brunet, D. A., Etchings, 80. Brunet-Houard, P. A., Paintings, 72, 73. Brunin, Charles, Statuary, 96. Brunner, J., Painting, 88. Brunow, L., Bronzes, 86. Brush, G. S., loans Painting, 71. Bryant & Rogers, Designs, 32. Bryce, Gray, loans Painting, 23. Bryner, Giovanni, Painting, 116. Buchner, R., Painting, 61. Buffalo Fine Art Gallery, loans Paintings, 24, 2Q - Biihlmayer, Conrade, Painting, 88. Bullard, Mrs. J., loans Painting, 18. Bunge, E., Photographs, 144. Bunner, A. F., Painting, 17. Buoninsegna, Sculpture, 118. Burckman, F., Painting, 144. Burdick, H. R., Drawing, 54. Burdin, Margherita, Sculpture, 117. Burlando, Prof. Leop., Painting, 116. Burling, G., Paintings, 25, 28. Burns, C. M., Drawings, 49. Burnside, J. M. T., loans Paintings, 69, 70. Burrell, D. T., Photographs, 137. Burt, J. M., loans Paintings, 19, 31. Burt, Martha, Painting, 26. Burt & Hinshelwood, Engravings on steel, 58. Busey, N. H., Photographs, 139. Busio, Prof. Luigi, Painting, 116. Busson, C, Painting, 75. Bustamente y Gallo, Mosaic, 132. Butler, D., loans Painting, 70. Buller, R., loans Painting, 30. Butterfield, D. W., Views, 138. Butti, Enrico, Sculpture, 114. Buxton, E. W., loans Painting, 64. Buzzi, Giberto C. L., Sculpture, 118, 119. Cabaillot, L., Painting, 78. Caballero, N., Painting, 123. Caballero y Fiallo, M., loans Painting, 129. Cabanel, Alex., Painting, 37. Cabot, E. C, Design, 33, 49, 54. Cabot & Chandler, Designs, 32, 37. Cabott, Mrs. S., loans Painting, 49. Cabral y Vejarano, Manuel, Painting, 126. Cabuzel, A. H., Painting, 75. Cadiz, Prov. Deputation of, Calligraphs, 131. Cady, J. C, Designs, 33, 34. Caille, J. M., Bionze, 79. Cain, A., Painting, 78 ; Bronze, 81. Calderon, Philip H., Painting, 61. Callcott, Sir Augustus Wall, Painting, 61 Callias, H., Painting, 78. Callow, W., Water colors, 65. Calografia, N., Lithographs, 131. Calverly, C, Sculpture 44, 52. Calvi, P., Sculpture, no, 119. Calzadilla, S., Painting, 122. Cambi, U., Sculpture, m, 116, 119. Cambos, J., Bronze, 81. Cameron, Hugh, Painting, 61. Cameron, Miss K.., Painting, 20. Cammarano, Michele, Painting, 114. Camorre, L., Painting, 78. Campa, C. Y., Photographs, 145. Candidi, Alfredo, Painting, 116. Canella, Carlo, Sculpture, 117. Cannone & Gargiulo, Sculpture, 118. Canon, J., Paintings, 88, 90. Canta, J. A., Paintings, 100, 103. Cantalamessa, P. Capotti, Sculpture, 113. Cantzler, H., Paintings, 105. Carabain, J. F., Paintings, 93, 94, 95. Carbutt, J., Photographs, 145. Carderera y Solano, V., Iconography, 131. Cardon, Charles Leon, Painting, 92. Cariss, H. T., Painting, 21. Carlier, Modeste, Painting, 93. Carmick, Louis, loans Painting, 50. *54 DEPT. IV.— ART. Caroni, Prof. E., Sculpture, no, 113, 114, 116. Carpenter, F., loans Painting, 30. Carrier, B. P., Paintings, 77, 78. Carter, E, loans Paintings, 69, 70. Carter, W. T., loans Painting, 43. Cary, Mrs. H. W., loans Painting, 40. Casas, J., Hairwork, 133. Casetti, Sculpture, 119. Casinol, Leopoldo de, Chromo, 132. Cassagne, A., Paintings, 77, 78, 79. Cassinelli, H., Painting, 79. Cassioli, Annibale, Painting, 116. K-'astelneau, P. de, Painting, 77. Castiglione, G., Paintings, 72, 73. Castillo, B. del, Painting, 122. Castro, Jose Antonio, Painting, 123. Catala, Federico, Painting, 127. Catena, Vincenzio, Sculpture, 117. Catlin, George, Drawings, 49. Cattermole, George, Water color, 65. Cauldwell, I. B., loans Painting, 30. Cauldwell, W. A., loans Painting, 22. Cauty, H. H., Painting, 61. Cayley, \V., loans Painting, 70. Cecioni, Sculpture, 78. Cedergren, P. A., Painting, 105. Cederstrom, G., Painting, 105. Centennial Commission, Competitive designs of Centennial buildings, 57. Centennial Photograph Company, 139. Century Club, loans Paintings, 23, 31. Cetner, A. de, Painting, 76. Cettner, A., Painting, 79. Chagot, E., Paintings, 74, 77. Chag«t, E. A., Water colors, 81. Chaillon, N., Paintings, 73, 75. Champney, B., Paintings, 41, 42. Champney, J. W., Painting, 20, 22, 42, 43. Chantrey, Sir Francis L., Sculpture, 60. Chapman, A., loans Painting, 70. Chapman, Estate ef Dr., loans Painting, 38. Charnaux, F., Photograph, 143. Charton, E., Paintings, 122. Chartran, T., Painting, 73. Chartrand, E. S., Painting, 130. Chartrousse, E., Bronze, 81. Chase, W. M., Painting, 39; Views, 138. Chaves, Pinheiro, Sculpture, 121. Cheffins, C. R., loans Water colors, 65. Cheney, Mr., loans Painting, 22. Cherez, L., Painting, 77. Chesterman, G., loans Paintings, 17, 18. Chevrier, J., Paintings, 73, 74, 75. Chiama, Epaminonda, Painting, 122. Chickering, G. H., loans Painting, 43. Chickering, Mrs. L. L., loans Painting, 42. Christiano, jr., Photographs, 144. Church, F. E., Painting, 30. Cicconi, F., Paintings, 115, 116. City Hall, New York, loans Paintings, 40, 50. Civita, Angelo, Mosaic tables, 112. Claghorn, J. L. , loans Painting, 40. Claghorn, J. Raymond, loans Painting, 38. Clairval, Mrs. M. T., Painting, 76. Clare, W., loans Painting, 71. Clark, E. M., loans Painting, 25. Clark, H. P., Design, 32. Clark, J., Paintings, 61. Clark, Latimer, loans Water color, 66. Clark, W. J., jr., loans Painting, 24. Clave, Pelegrin, Painting, 123. Clement, A. F., Paintings, 73. Clement, H., Painting, 75. Clemment, Charles G., loans Painting, 65. Clemons, J. R., Prints, 138. Clever, J., Painting, 135. Cleynhens, Theodore, Painting, 93. Clift, Smith, loans Painting, 22. Climo, J. S., Views, 142. Clint, Alfred, Paintings, 61. Clinton, Chas., Designs, 33. Clinton, C. W., Designs, 33. Cliver & Elway, Frame, 55. Close, S. L., loans Painting, 30. Clowes, Miss C. M., Painting, 22, Cobb, Cyrus, loans Painting, 43. Cobb, Darius, Painting, 43. Cocchio, Luigi, Sculpture, 118. Cogen, Felix, Painting, 92. Cohen, E., loans Water colors, 66. Cohen, T. T., Drawings, 49. Cohn, Louis H., & Co., Wall paper, 55. Coindre, G. J., Etchings, 80. Col, David, Painting, 93. Cole, J. Foxcroft, Painting, 41. Cole, J. G. (deceased), Painting, 43. Cole, Thomas (deceased), Paintings, 18, 23, 29. Cole, Vicat, Paintings, 61. Coleman, C. C, Paintings, 30, 39, 40, 44, 45, 47- Coleman, J. H., loans Painting, 39. Collette, A., Paintings, 75, 78. Collins, A. M., Son, & Co., Card mounts, 138. Collins, G. W., Photographs, 140. Colman, S., Paintings, 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30. Colton, Zahm, & Roberts, Chromos, 56. Colyer, Mrs. Laird, loans Sculpture, 47. Colyer, V., Paintings, 23, 24. Colyer, Vincent, loans Paintings, 29. Colzmann, M., Paintings, 73, 74. Comacho de Diaz, S., Scissor work, 133. Coman, Mrs. C. B., Painting, 40. Comein, Polydore, Statuary, 96. Comte, P. C, Paintings, 73. Conarroe, G. W., Painting, 18. Congdon, H. M., Designs, 34, 35. Coninck, P. de, Painting, 72. Connelly, P. F., Sculpture, 21, 51, 52. Connor, E. S., loans Paintings, 38. Conrad, A., Painting, 83. Conshohocken Stone Co., Stone work, 9. Constable, John (deceased), Painting, 61. Constant Rebecque, W. C. de, Painting, 103. Conti, Alessandro, Sculpture, 119. Continental Bank Note Co., Engraving, 59. Cooke, Edward William, Paintings, 61. Cookson, W. S., loans Water color, 66. Cooper, P. F., Painting, 21 ; loans Painting, 38. Coosemans, Joseph Theodore, Painting, 92. Cope, C. W., Paintings, 6j ; Engraving, 67. Copley, J. S. (deceased), Portraits, 19. Corbellini, Quintilio, Sculpture, 119. Cordero, Juan, Painting, 1*3. Cordier, C., Bronzes, 74, 76, 79. Cornienti, Cherubino, Painting, in. Coroenne, H., Painting, 74. Correa, Nicolas, Painting, 123. Cortazzo, O., Painting, 55. Cortes y Cordero, E., Painting, 129. Corti, Sculpture, no. Cosens, F. W., loans Painting, 63. Costenoble, Charles, Sculpture, 90. Coto, Luis, Painting, 123. Couder, E. G., Painting, 77. Courbet, Gustave, Painting, 38. Courdouan, V., Painting, 74 ; Pastel, 79 ; Wa- ter color, 81. Cox, David, jr., Water colors, 65. Cox, Townsend, loans Painting, 26. Cox, W. A., Miniatures, 137. Coykendall, S. D., loans Painting, 31. Craeyvanger, R., Painting, 102. Craig, Thos. B., Painting, 46. Crane, D. A., loans Painting, 70. Crauk, G., Sculpture, 76. Crawshay, R., Photographs, 141, 142. Cremer, J., Photographs, 137, 143. Crepinet, A., Designs, 82. Cresswell, W. N., Paintings, 69, 70, 71. Creswick, Thomas (deceased), Painting, 61. CrofF, Giuseppe, Sculpture, 118. Croff & Camp, Designs, 34. Crofts, E., Painting, 61. _ Cropper, J., loans Painting, 50. Cropsey, J. F., Paintings, 18, 29, 31. Cross, J. K., loans Painting, 64. Crowe, Eyre, Paintings, 6i. INDEX. i55 Crowley, Henry, loans Water color, 66. Cummings & Sears, Designs, 32, 33, 37. Cunaeus, C, Paintings, 100. Curzon, A. de, Painting, 75. Curzon, A. F. de, Painting, 72. Curzon, P. A. C, Painting, 72. Cusachs, P., Sculpture, 32. Cuypers & Stolzenberg, Engravings, 103. D. Dahl, Hans, Painting, 109. Dallmeyer, J. H., Photographs, 141. Dal Negro, Pietro, Sculpture, 118. Dalou, J., Sculpture, 77. Damasceno, J. dos Passos, Drawing, 121. Dameron, E., Painting, 74. Dameron, E. C, Painting, 77. Damis y Cortes, Joaquin, Paintings, 128. D'Amore, Sculpture, 117. Dandoy, Armand, Painting, 92. Daniell, William (deceased), Painting, 61. Daniels, G. F., Painting, 40. Danse, Aguste, Engravings, 98. Darley, F. O. C., Water color, 28 ; Drawings, 54- Darley, Mrs., loans Painting, 21. Darrah, Mrs. S. T., Paintings, 39, 42; Draw- ings, 49. Dash, M. B., loans Painting, 29. Daubigny, Karl, Paintings, 74, 79. Daubigny, K. P., Painting, 75. Dauge, Franz, Decorated faience, 97. Dauriac, Henry, Painting, 92. Davis, James, loans Painting, 41. Day, F., Paintings, 69, 70, 71. Day, F. O., loans Painting, 38. De Baerdemaeker, Felix, Paintings, 94, 95. Debat, P. E., Painting, 78. De Beughem, Count Chas., Paintings, 93, 94. De Biseau, Aristide, Paintings, 92, 93. De Bias del Prado, Paintings, 128. Deblois, Ch., Engraving, 80. De Blois, F. B., Paintings, 41, 43. De Burbure, L., Paintings, 93, 95. De Bylandt, Count Alfred, Painting, 92. Decamilly, Carving, 135. De Crano, F. F., Painting, 20. De Curte, Louis, Architectural drawing, 98. De Forest, H. G., loans Painting, 20. De Franchimont, Mrs. Emilie, Painting, 94. De Golier, Miss, Painting, 25. De Groot, Guillaume, Statuary, 96. De Groux, Charles (deceased), Painting, 93. De Haas, J. H. L., Painting, 38. De Haas, M. F. H., Paintings, 17, 30, 31. De Heuvel, Theodore, Painting, 92. Deiker, J., Painting, 84. Deininger, C. H., Portrait, 86. De Jong, G. , Photographs, 103. Dekeghel, Jules, Paintings, 93, 95. De Keyser, Albert, Painting, 93. De Keyser, Nicaise, Paintings, 92, 94. Delamater, R. S., Photographs, 137. Delaumey, A., Engraving, 81. Delavan, J. S., loans Painting, 39. Delden, E. , Photographs, 142, 143. Delia Libera, Giov. B., Paintings, 115, 116. Delia Valle, N., Painting, 113. Delobbe, F. A., Painting, 74. De Loose, Basile, Painting, 93. Del Panta, E., Sculpture, 114. Del Sarto, Andrea, Painting, 38. De Luce, P., Painting, 24. Demannez, Joseph, Drawings, 98. De Martino, Painting, 121. De Mayora, Mrs., Painting, 124. De Meester, Raymond, Paintings, 92, 94. De Mol, Adolphe, Decorated faience, 97. Demorest, W. J., Chromos, 56. D'Epinay, Prospere, Sculpture, 60. De Pratere, Edmond, Painting, 92. De Rose, A. L., Drawings, 49. De Santis, Guglielmo, Paintings, 114, 115. De Schampheleer, E., Paintings, 92, 93. Deshayes, C, Paintings, 75, 78. De Silva, A., Photographs, 140. De Simpel, Bruno Alphonse, Painting, 94. De St. Cyr, Georges, Painting, 92. Destree, J. J., Painting, 102. Deutsch, R. von, Paintings, 83. Devaux, F. A., Sculpture, 75. Deventer, J. F. van, Painting, 102. Deventer, W. A., Painting, 102. De Vigne, Miss Emma, Painting, 93. De Vigne, Miss Malvina, Painting, 93. De Villez, Louis Henri, Statuary, 96. Devrez, D. H. L., Designs, 82. De Witte, Painting, 71. De Woelmont, Gustave, Statuary, 96. De Wolf, J. L.. loans Painting, 42. Dexter, T. C. A., loans Painting, 38. Diaz, Josefa, Paintings, 122. Diaz, O., Photographs, 132. Dibley, George, loans Painting, 65. Di Chierico, Sculpture, 117. Dickinson, Mrs. M. L., loans Paintings, 21, 39- Dielitz, K., Painting, 84. Dies, Cesare, Painting, 115. Dies, Emilio, Sculpture, 119. Dietrich, A., Painting, 85. Dietrichson, Mrs. M., Painting, 105. Dietz, Th., Painting, 83. Diez, J., Painting, 129. Dillens, Adolphe, Painting, 94. Dinger, F., Engraving, 86. D'Inghuem, Le Bailly, Engraving, 99. Dmi, Ernesto, Sculpture, 111, 114, 115. Dix, C. Templeton, Painting, 23. Dixon, Chief Justice, loans Sculpture, 44. Dobbins, R. J., Contractor, 9. Dobson, William C. T., Painting, 61. Dodd, Miss Belle, loans Painting, 46. Dodd, S. M., loans Painting, 39. Dolan, Thomas, loans Painting, 44. Doll & Richards, loan Painting, 41. Dolph, J. H., Paintings, 17, 29. Domenichino, Painting, 37. Donaldson, Andrew B., Painting, 61 ; Water color, 66. Doolin, Walter, Sculpture, 60. Doolittle & Cortelyn, Drawings, 49. Doolittle, E. S., Illumination, 49. Doremus, Photographs, 140. Doublemare, A., Bronzes, 77, 81. Douglas, James, loans Sculpture, 51, 52. Doulton, Henry, & Co., Sculpture, 60. Doux, Mrs. L. , Painting, 78. Douzette, L., Painting, 83. Dowager Countess of Westmoreland, loans Painting, 65. Drake, H., loans Water color, 66. Drummond, C. A., loans Painting, 70. Du Bois, C. E., Paintings, 17, 39. Dubos, Miss A., Paintings, 74, 78. Dubouchet, H., Painting, 74; Engravings, 80, 81. Dubucand, A., Sculpture, 78. Dubufe, E., Painting, 38. Dudley, H., Designs, 32, 33, 34. Dumaine, Gregorio, Painting, 123 ; Statuary, 124. Dumaresque, A., Painting, 74, 75. Dumas, Em., Water color, 79. Dunbar, A., loans Water color, 66. Duncan, David, loans Water colors, 65. Duncker, A., Engraving, 86; Chromo, 86. Dunlap, William, Painting, 50. Dupres, L. Victor, Painting, 72. Dupre, Victor, Painting, 75. Duque, E., Photographs, 131, 132. Duran, Carolus, Paintmg, 73. Durand, A. B., Paintings, 17, 18, 20, 31 ; En- gravings, 59. Durand, F. F., Painting, 27. 156 DEPT. IV.— ART. Durand, John, loans Water color, 49. Diirer, Albert, Painting, 38. Durst, A., Paintings, 78, 79. Durst, M., Sculpture, 77. Duval, J., Painting, 77. Duval, v., Painting, 38. Duverger, T. E., Paintings, 75. Dwyer, Edward, Inlaid work, 56. Eakins, Thos., Painting, 18, 24, 46; Draw- ings,^. Earle & Puller, Design, 33, 36, 37. Earle &Sons, loan Painting, 17. Eaton, J. O., Paintings, 25, 26. Eaton, Mrs. J. O., loans Painting, 26. Eberhardt, W., Painting, 45. Ebersbach, J. £., Painting, 102. Eckardt, C, Paintings, 104. Eckenbrecher, Th. V., Painting, 83. Eckhorst, B., Paintings, 135. Eddy, G. F., Painting, 48 ; Drawings, 49. Eder, F., Paintings, 129. Edgar, Lydia, Photographs, 137. Edge Moor Iron Co., Iron work, 9. Edson, Paintings, 70, 71. Edson, A., Paintings, 69. Edwards, Edwin, Engravings, 67. Eerelman, O., Painting, 100. Egenberger, J. H., Painting, 100. Eggert, S., Painting, 85. Eichelberg, W. H., Painting, 102. Eisenbrey, W. H., loans Painting, 21. Ekstrom, P., Painting, 105. Elias y Mascaro Ramon, Statuary, 127. Eliot, C. W., loans Painting, 18. Eliot, G., Pastels, 81. Eliot, Mrs. S. A., loans Painting, iS. Elkins, H. R., Painting, 45. Elliot, C. L. (dec'd), Pointings, 21, 24, 30, 46. Ellis, J. C, Drawing, 54. Elmore, Alfred, Paintings, 61. Elorriaga, R., Painting, 130. Elwell, D. J., Painting, 41. Elwes, H. T., loans Painting, 64. Engl, Hugh, Painting, 88. England, W., Photographs, 141. Engstrom, \V. O., Paintings, 105. Enneking,J. E., Painting, 41. Enriquez, Nicolas, Painting, 123. Ens & Greiner, Porcelain paintings, 86. Entrekin, W. G., Enameler, 138. Epinay, Cav., Sculpture, no. Epp, R., Painting, 54. Eppinghousen, C, Designs, 35. Erdmann, M., Painting, 84. Erpikum, Painting, 37. Eschke, H., Painting, 84. Escudero y Espranceda, Jose, Painting, 123. Essen, J. C. van, Painting, 103. Este, Mary Goddard, Sculpture, 50. Etching Club, Etchings, 67. Etex, Antoine, Photographs, 82. Etty, William (dec'd), Painting, 61. Evans, E. D., Photographs, 140. Evans, G. & W. P., Chairs, 139. Everdingen, A. van, Painting, 101. Eversen, A., Painting, 103. Evershed, Arthur, Engravings, 67. Ewan, Jas., loans Painting, 71. Ewers, H., Painting, 84. Excelsior Brick Company, Stone work, 9. Eyre, M. Dickerson, Sculpture, 53. Ezekiel, M., Plaster, S6; Sculpture, 40. Faas, Frederick, Engraving, 58. Faber du Faur, Otto von, Painting, Faber, Hermann, Drawings, 49. Fabronius, D. C, Drawing, 54. Faccioli, Raffaello, Painting, 115. Faed, Thomas, Paintings, 61. Fagerlin, F. T., Paintings, 105, 106. Fahey, E. H., Water color, 66. Fahlgren, C. A., Painting, 106. Fahnestock, H. C, loans Painting, 17. Fairfax, J. S., Designs, 36. Faivre-Duffer, L. S., Painting, 73. Falcini, Andrea, Mosaic tables, 112. Falck, Otto F., & Co., Stained glass, 53. Falconer, J. M., loans Paintings, 19, 20, 25, . 27. Fantachiotti, Cesare, Sculpture, 113. Farbarius, F. W., Painting, 83. Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, loans Paii. ing, 23. Farrer, H., Paintings, 25, 26, 27. Farrer, M. M., loans Painting, 40. Faser, C, Architectural gilt frame, 59. Fassett, Mrs. C. Adele, Painting, 46. Fassin, Adolphe, Statuary, 95, 96. Fattori, Giovanni, Paintings, 113, 114, 115. Faull, John A., loans Painting, 44. Faustini, Modesto, Painting, 113. Fehmer, Carl, Design, 37. Felix, Eugene, Painting, 89. Fell, J. G., loans Painting, 40. Felon, Joseph, Sculpture, 74, 76, 77 ; En- gravings, 79. Fenas, R., Monuments, 132. Fenn, H., Paintings, 25, 26, 27, *8. Fenton, Joseph, loans Painting, 65. Fernandez Cuevas, P., Painting, 133. Fernandez, J., Statuary, 124. Fernbach, Henry, Designs, 33, 34. Fcrnbach & Kendall, Design, 34. Ferrando, Salvador, Painting, 123. Ferraro, Filippo, Sculpture, in. Ferrez, M., Photographs, 144. Ferris, S. J., Drawing, 54; Etchings, 59. Ferry, G., Painting, 78. Fery, Miss L., Painting, 78. Fery, Miss V., Painting, 74. Fettweiss, C. L., jr., Sculpture, 52. Feyen, Eugene, Painting, 72. Feyen, Perrin, Paintings, 72, 76. Fichel, E., Painting, 54. Fick, Frederick, Monument, 59. Fidanza, F. A., Photographs, 144. Field, B., loans Painting, 19. Field, R. (deceased), Drawings, 49. Field, W., Painting, 61. Figueredo, Pedro Americo de, Paintings, 121 Figueroa, Gregorio, Painting, 123. Fildes, S. Luke, Paintings, 61. Fillans, Miss W., Sculpture, 44, 52. Fine Arts, Provincial Academy of, Barcelona Drawings, 131. Fine Arts, Academy of, Manilla, loans Paint ings, 130. Fine Arts, Academy of, Seville, loans Pain ings, 129. Fischer, Helene von, Painting, 83. Fisher, Ellen T., Painting, 26. Fitch, J. L., Painting, 20. Fitzgibbon, J. H., Daguerreotypes, 138. Eitzpatrick, A., & Co., Stained glass, 57. Flagg, J. B., Painting, 29. Flameng, Leopold, Etchings, 80, 81. Flier, H. R. v. d., Painting, 101. Flores, Rafael, Painting, 123. Flores, S., Painting, 130. Foerster, Edmund, & Co., Chromos, 56. Foley, Miss M., Sculpture, 50, 51, 52. Folingsby, G. F., Painting, 85. Folsom, J. H., Photograph, 140. Fontana, Roberto, Painting, 113. Foot, S. A., loans Painting, 30. Forbes, Edwin, Drawing, 54. Forbes, J. C., Paintings, 69, 71 ; loans Paint- ing, 70. Formis, Achille, Paintings, 113, 115. Formis, Augusto, Painting, 115. INDEX. J 57 Formis, Cav., Achille, Sculpture, 117. Forster, W. E., loans Painting, 65. Fortanet, E. , Books, 131. Foster, John, loans Painting, 41. Fourmois, Theodore, Painting, 94. Fowler, D., Paintings, 69, 70. Fowler, T. T., Painting, 43. Fox, George, loans Paintings, 63, 64, 65. Fradelle & Marshall, Photographs, 141. Fraikin, Charles Auguste, Statuary, 96. Francolini, Tito, Mosaic tables, 112. Franke, E., loans Painting, 17. Franklin, Mrs. L. G., loans Painting, 38. Fraser, J. A., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Fraser, W. L., Paintings, 71. Freake, Charles J., loans Painting, 65. Fredericks, A., Paintings, 26. Freeman, A., Photographs, 140. Freeman, J. E., Painting, 41. French, D. C, Sculpture, 42. French, D. M., Sculpture, 42. French, J. A., Photographs, 140. French, Win. H., Plaster ornaments, 59. Frentz, R., Painting, 134. Frey, W., Paintings, 84. Frickenhaus, Otto, Designs, 56. Friediander, Camilla, Painting, 90. Friediander, Fred., Paintings, 88, 00. Friedrich, C. F., Water colors, 86. Fries, B., Paintings, 83. Frill j, Antonio, Sculpture, no, in, 116. Fripp, A. D., Water colors, 66. Frith, F., Photograph, 142. Frith, Wm. Powell, Paintings, 61. Frith, W. P., loans Painting, 64. Fritsch, Melchior, Paintings, 89, 90. Frost, Sketches, 57. Frothingham, Mrs., loans Paintings, 69, 70. Frothingham, Mrs. G., loans Painting, 71. Fuentes, Xavier, Cups, 127. Fumagalli, Michel Angelo, Painting, 111. Fumei, Pietro, Sculpture, 118. Funeo, Pietro, Sculpture, in. Furness, H. H., loans Paintings, 18, 44, 45. Furness, Rev. W. H., loans Painting, 45. Furness, W. H.,jr. (dec'd), Paintings, 18,44, 45- Fuseli, Henry (deceased), Painting, 61. Fux, Joseph, Painting, 89. Fyte, Painting, 71. G. Gabriel, Paul J. C, Painting, 95. Garfield, T., Photographs, 140, 141. Gaillard, C. F., Engravings, 80. Gaillard, F., Etchings, 80, 81. Gaillard, S., Painting, 80. Gainsborough, Thomas (dec'd), Painting, 62. Gale, Miss, loans Painting, 71. Galindo, R. E., Drawings, 49. Galineau, J. A. de, Sculpture, 76. Gallandt, L. A., Sculpture, 119; Mosaics, 120. Galli, Rizzardo, Sculpture, 118, 119. Galsworthy, J., loans Water color, 66. Galvan, I. Ernest, Painting, 45. Galvan, Mrs. S. M., Paintings. 44, 45. Gambart, Ernest, loans Painting, 64 ; Water color, 66. Gambrill & Richardson, Designs, 34, 35. Garamendi, Bernabe de, Ivory carving, 127. Garcia, Hispaleto Manuel, Paintings, 128. Garcia Valladolid, I. G., Paintings, 128, 129. Gardell, Miss Anna, Water colors, 107. Gardner, Miss E. J., Paintings, 23, 46. Gargollo, Julio, Painting, 123. Garner, Mrs. M., loans Painting, 37. Gamier, J., Painting, 77. Garrido, Miss M. de la S., Painting, 129. Garriga y Roca, M., Monuments, 132. Gastaldi, Prof. Andrea, Painting, 114. Gattinoni, Carlos, Paintings, 122. Gaucherel, Leon, Etchings, 80, 81. Gaul, Gustavus, Paintings, 89. Gautherin, J., Sculpture, 76. Gay, Edward, Painting, 30. Gay, George, Decorated china and glass, 5F. Gay, Walter, Painting, 41. Gay, W. Allen, Painting, 21. Gebhardt, L., Paintings, 83. Geibel, C, Painting, 84. Gelabert y Hermano, R., Engravings, 131 Gelati, Prof. Lorenzo, Painting, iij. Geldmacher, F. W., Photographs, 143. Gempt, B. te, Paintings, 101, 102. Genisson, Georges, Painting, 93. Gentile & Co., Photographs, 140. Gentile, Chieti, Sculpture, 118. Geologica, C, Photographs, 144. George-Mayer, Augustus, Paintings, 88, Gerard, Joseph, Painting, 95. Gerard, Theodore, Paintings, 93, 94, 95. Gerardin, G., Sculpture, 53. Gerboux, Aguste C., Painting, 92. Gerimski, A., Paintings, 134. Gerlach & Fromhagen, Photographs, 139. Gerry, Miss E. J., loans Painting, 42. Gerry, S. L., Painting, 42. Gerson, W., Paintings, 134. Gertinger, J., Photographs, 144. Geyling, Ralph, Paintings, 89. Gherardi, Goffredo, Mosaic tables, 112. Ghetti, Antonio, Sculpture, 53. Gibb, Jonas, loans Water color, 66. Gibley, W. , loans Water colors, 66. Gibson, Geo., Stained glass, 53. Gibson, John, Sculpture, 60. Giddings, Thos., Frame, 59. Gide, T., Paintings, 72, 75. Gifford, Miss I. G., Sculpture, 30. Gifford, R. Swain, Paintings, 20, 26, 27, 28, 3 Gifford, S. R., Paintings, 17, 18, 19, 22, 29, 3 ., Gignoux, R., Painting, 20. Gilbert, S. D., Paintings, 27. Gilbert, Sir J., Paintings, 62 ; Water color, 66. Giles, George, loans Water colors, 65. Gill, E., Painting, 62. Gilli, Alberto, Painting, m. Gillies, Mrs. M., Water color, 66. Gillott, Photo-engraving, 144. Gilman, G. F., loans Painting, 22. Gilmore, A., loans Painting, 69, 71. Gioli, Francesco, Paintings, 114, 113. Girard, N. J., Sculpture, 74. Girardot, E. G., Painting, 62. Giroux, Ernesto, Painting, in. Gisbert, A., Painting, 126. Giuliani, Prof. Bart»lomeo, Painting, 114. Givins, Dr., loans Painting, 71. Glaize, T. T. L., Painting, 75. Gliber, James, Sculpture, 90. Gilbert, Albert, Painting, 95. Gobelin Manufactories, The, Tapestries, 73. Gobineau, de, Sculpture, 79. Goddard, Wm., loans Painting, 19. Godebski, Cyprien, Statuary, 96. Goemans, Gustave, Paintings, 93, 94. Gomez, Gumersiodo, Wood carving, 127. Gonzalez, J., Painting, 123. Gonzalvo, Perez Pablo, Paintings, 126, 128. Good, F. M., Views, 142. Goodall, E. A., Water colors, 66. Goodall, Frederick, Painting, 62. Goodall, Walter, Water color, 66. Goojofif, Nicolas, Statuary, 135. Gookins, J. F., loans Painting, 40. Goossens & Sons, Statuary, 103. Gordon, G. F., loans Paintings, 30. Gordon, Joseph C, Sculpture, 53. Gordon, Robert, loans Paintings, 17, 19, 24, 26, 28, 29, 31. Gori, Lorenzo, Sculpture, 115. Goth, Anthony, Interior decoration, 55. Gould, M. S., Sculpture, 39. Gould, T. R., Sculpture, 38, 39. i5» DEPT. IV.— ART. Government of Ontario, loans Painting, 69. Gower, Lord Ronald Leveson, Sculpture, 60 ; loans Water colors, 66. Grabowski, Andrew, Painting, 89. Graef, Jos., Sculpture, 52. Graf Bros., Chromo-lithographs, 56. Graf, C, Engravings, 86. Graf, G., Painting, 84. Graf, Lewis, Paintings, 88, 89, 90. Graham, Peter, Paintings, 62. Graham, W., Painting, 30. Granberry, Miss H. A., Painting, 29. Cranberry, Miss V., Painting, 20. Grandschamp, P. de, Painting, 77. Grant, Sir Francis, Paintings, 62. Graves, J. A., Photographs, 140. Gray, G. A., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Gray, H. Peters, Paintings, 19, 23,31. Grcatorex, Mrs. Eliza, Drawings, 49. Greene, E. D. E., Pafnting, 19. Greenough, Mrs. H.Joans Painting, 42. Gregory, J. Elliot, Painting, 39. Greive, J. C.,jr., Paintings, 101, 102. Grenier, N. N., Photographs, 142. Griffin, Julia, Sculpture, 30. Grimelund, I. M., Painting, 109. Groesbeck, David, loans Painting, 17. Groiseillier, M. de, Painting, 73. Groot, J. de, Painting, 102. Groozinsky, P., Painting, 134. Gruger, Pearson E., Marble work, 56. Gruijter, W., jr., Painting, 100. Grund, J., Paintings, 85. Guarnerio, Pietro, Sculpture, 113, 116, 118. Guastavin, R., Monuments, 132. Gubleman, T., Photographs, 139. Gude, Hans, Paintings, 108. Gudin, T., Paintings, 37, 78. Guerber, Miss S. L., loans Painting, 38. Guerra, Gabriel, Statuary, 124. Guffens, Godefroid, Painting, 94. Gugler, H., Engraving on steel, 59. Guillon, A., Paintings, 72, 75. Guisasola, F., Painting, 130. Gunnison, Miss M., Painting, 44. Gurney, J. J., Photographs, 139. Gutekunst, F., Iorns Painting, 18; Photo- graphs, 138. Giiterbock, L., Painting, 83. Guthers, Carl, Paintings, 43, 45. Gutierrez, Felipe, Painting, 123. Gutierrez, Rodrigo, Painting, 123. Guy, S. J., Paintings, 19, 20, 22. Gzowski, C. S., loans Painting, 69, 70. H. Haanen, Mrs. A., Painting, 100. Haanen, Remi van, Painting, 90. Haas, Augustus, Electrotypes, 58. Haber, R. von, Painting, 83. Hacker, H., Paintings, 85. Hackett, Miss C. C., loans Painting, 24. Haden, F. S., Engravings, 67. Haes, D. Carlos, Paintings, 125. Hafstrom, A. G., Painting, 106. Hagg, J., Water colors, 107. Haghe, Louis, Water colors, 66. Hagn, L. von, Painting, 83. Hague, G., loans Painting, 70. Hague, H., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Harm, J., Painting, 83. Haight, Ch. C, Design, 34. Halauska, Lewis, Painting, 88. Hale, Ellen D., Painting, 42. Hale, Mrs. E. E., loans Painting, 42. Hall, Photographs, 140. Hall, Dr., loans Painting, 69. Hallatz, E., Paintings, 83, 84. Hallet, William T., Designs, 35. Hamilton, H., Painting, 29. Hamilton, J., Painting, 17. Hamilton, W. A., loans Painting, 30. Hamilton, W. H., loans Painting, 31. Hammer, H. J., Painting, 104. Hammer, W., Paintings, 104. Hancock, H., Painting, 71 ; loans Painting, 70. Handley, M., Sculpture, 51. Hanedoes, L., Painting, ioi. Hanno, W. von, Painting, 109. Hanoteau, H., Painting, 72. Hanrath, T., Painting, 100. Hansen, Anthony, Paintings, 89, 9c. Hanse, A. L., Chemicals, 139. Hanson, W., Photographs, 141 ; Paintings, 142 Harach, Count von, Paintings, 84, 85. Harding, Painting, 42. Hardinge, Viscount, loans Painting, 62. Hardy, A. N., Photographs, 138. Hardy, Heywood, Painting, 62. Hargitt, E., Water color, 66. Harley, J. S., Engraving, 58. Harling, E. von, Painting, 84. Harmon, Amelia, Painting, 28. Hamisch, A. E., Sculpture, 52. Harpignies, A. X., Painting, 73. Harrah, C. J., loans Painting, 47." Harring, J. C, Photographs, 139. Harriott, S. J., loans Painting, 20. Harris, Edward, loans Paintings, 18, 75. Harrison, Henry, Painting, 46. Harrison, Mrs. Joseph, loans Paintings, 24, 46. Hart, Jas. M., Paintings, 24, 31. Hart, Wm., Paintings, 21, 25. Hartley, J. S., Sculpture, 53. Hartwell, Swasey, & Co., Design, 37. Hartwick, Hermann, Drawings, 49. Harvard University, loans Paintings 4 i9,4i, 42. Haseltine, J. H., Sculpture, 51. Haseltine, W. S., Paintings, 24, 46. Hatch, Walter, loans Painting, 24. Hatfield, R. G., Design, 35, 36. Hawk, S., loans Painting, 30. Hawkins, Rush D., loans Painting, 27. Haworth, J., Photo-apparatus, 138. Hayden, Albert, loans Painting, 29. Hays, W. J. (deceased), Painting, 30. Hays, Mrs. W. J., loans Painting, 30. Hayter, Sir George, Painting, 62. Hazeu, A. C, Painting, 101. Hazzard, R. T., Decorations, 55. Hazzard, W. B., Rollers, 137. Heade, M. J., Painting, 24. Healy, G. P. A., Paintings, 17, 22, 23, 39, 44, 46. Hearth, S. D., Painting, 85. Heath, V., Photographs, 141. Heath & McKendrick, Plaster figures, 59. Heaton, A. G., Painting, 46. Heck, R., Painting, 83, 85. Hecker, G. V., loans Painting, 25, 29. Hedges, D., Photographs, 141. Heemskerk, V. B. E. v., Paintings, 100, 102. Heerebaarth, G., Painting, 101. Heger, H., Painting, 84. Heid, Dr., Photograph, 143. Heijl, M., Painting, 102. Heiler, E., Studies, 143. Hellquist, H., Water color, 107. Hemenway, Mrs. C. P., loans Painting, 25. Henderson, A., Photographs, 142. Henderson, A. L., Ph«tographs, 141. Henig, R., Cards, 143. Henkes, Gerke, Painting, 101. Hennessey, W. J., Paintings, 25. Henning, H. D. A., Sculpture, 50. Henry, E. L., Painting, 20, 24, 29. Hensche!!, Painting, 121. Herdman, R., Painting, 62. Hering, G. E., Painting, 62. Her Majesty the Queen of England, loans Paintings, 62, 63, 65. Hermelin, Baron O., Paintings, 106. Hernandez, Ignacio, Painting, 123. Herpin, L , Paintings, 76, 78. Herrick, H. W., Drawings, 48. INDEX. *59 Herring, Chas. P., loans Painting, 47. Herst, A., Paintings, 77; Water colors, 79,81. Hertel, A., Painting, 84. Herter, E., Bronzes, 85. Hertzog, J., Chemicals, 143. Herzberg, A. G., Painting, 106. Herzog, H., Paintings, 23, 45. Heseltine, J. P., Engraving, 67. Hesler, A , Photographs, 138. Hess, G., Sculpture, 32, 45, 47. Hess, Julius, Design, 35. Hetzel, Geo., Painting, 22. Hewett, P. G., loans Water color, 66. Hicks, G. E., Painting, 62. Hicks, Thomas, Paintings, 17, 24, 30. Hiddemann, F., Paintings, 84. Higgins, A. Foster, loans Painting, 26. Hi-gins, Geo. F., Painting, 40. Hildebrand, E., Painting, 84. Hildebrand, H., Engravings, 80. Hill, Capt., loans Painting, 63. Hill, J. W., Paintings, 26, 27, 28. Hill, Thomas, Paintings, 22, 44, 45. Hillemacher, E. E., Painting, 72. Hillemacker, E., Painting, 75. Hills, Thos. H., loans Paintings, 62, 63. Hilton, William (deceased), Painting, 62. Hilverdink, E. A., Painting, 102. Hilverdink, J., Painting, 101. Hinckley, T. H., Painting, 41. Hirrlinger, C. W., Enamels, 55. Hirsch, Alphonse, Paintings, 74, 75. Hirschfelder, S., Painting, 84. Hirsh, J. M., Photographs, 145. Hlavaeck, Anthony, Paintings, 88, 90. Hoadley, J. C, loans Sculpture, 51. Hobbs, J. H., & Son, Designs, 32, 35. Hoch, I., Painting, 70. HSckert, J., Painting, 106. Hodges, Jane M., loans Painting, 29. Hodgson, J. E., Paintings, 62. Hoe, R., loans Paintings, 30, 31. Hoefel, Ferd., Painting on glass, 56. Hoegel, Minna, Painting, 88. Hoen, A., & Co., Chromo-lithographs, 56. Hoffman, J., Painting, 89; Water colors, 90. Holbrook, H. J., Portrait, 18. Holl, F., Paintings, 62. Hollander, H., Painting, 101. Holler, H., Photographs, 139. Hollerbach & Duffenbach, Mouldings, 56. Hollis, G. W., loans Painting, 29. Holly, H. Hudson, Design, 35. Hollyer, Samuel, Engravings, 58, 59. Holm, P. D., Paintings, 106. Holmes, P. H., Painting, 43. Holmlund, Miss J., Painting, 106. Hoist, J. G. von, Paintings, 106. Holyland, J., Views, 139. Homer, Winslow, Paintings, 22, 25, 26, 28. Hook, James Clarke, Painting, 62. Hoover, Jos., Chromo-lithographs, 56. Hoppin, W. J., loans Painting, 19. Hopson, Wm., Imitations of woods, 56. Horavsky, A., Painting, 134. Hore, Wm., Inlaid work, 55. Horsfall, James, loans Water color, 66. Horsley, John Callcott, Paintings, 62. Horst, L., Painting, 84. Houseworth, T., Photographs, 138. Houze, Florentin, Painting, 94. Hove, B. J. v., Painting, 102. Hovey, E. F., Photographs, 139. Howard-Brunet, P. A., Painting, 75. Howe, F., Design, 32. Howe, Frank M., Designs, 35, 37. Howe, J. C, loans Painting, 41. Howell, J. R., Photographs, 140. Howells, H. C, loans Painting, 64. Howland, W. H., loans Painting, 70. Huas, P. A., Paintings, 73, 77. Hubbard, R. W., Paintings, 17, 18, 20. Huber, Ralph, Painting, 90. Hudson, F., Photographs, 141. Hugard, C, Painting, 78. Hughes, Arthur, Painting, 62. Hughes, Mrs. A. S., loans Painting, 47. Hunt, Holman, Painting, 62. Hunt, H. A., loans Water color, 66. Hunt, R. M., Design, 33. Hunt, William, Painting, 24. Hunt, W. M., Painting, 42. Hunter, Colin, Painting, 62. Hunter, Thomas, Chromo-lithographs, 56. Huntington, D., Paintings, 18, 22,30, 31. Hurtel, P., Drawings, 49. Hutinet, D., Photographers' cards, 144. Huybers, J. D., Painting, 100. Huygens, Francois J., Paintings, 92, 94. Hyatt, Mrs. A., loans Painting, 49. Hyatt, Mrs, Delia, Drawings, 49. Ibarra, Jose, Painting, 124. Inman, Henry, Paintings, 24, 39. Instituto de Segunda Ensenanza, Photo- graphs, 132. Irving, J. B., Paintings, 20, 22, 24, Israels, J., Painting, 100, 101. Itasse, A., Sculpture, 76, 81. Ives, C. B., Sculpture, 32. Jacobi, Paintings, 69, 70, 71, Jacobi, C, Prints, 143. Jacobs, Jacob, Painting, 94. Jacobsen, S., Paintings, 108, 109. Jacomin, A. L., Paintings, 73, 79. Jacomin, H., Painting, 75. Jacquier, Eli, Sculpture, 50. Jadin, E., Painting, 78. Jaeckel, H., Painting, 83. Jager, J., Photographs, 144. James, Frederick, Painting, 23. James, H., loans Painting, 29. Jameson, R. C, loans Painting, 71. apy, L., Painting, 77. Jaquard, C, Painting, 77. Jaquemart, J., Etchings, 80, 81. Jarvis, J. w., Paintings, 50. Jarvis, Melicent, Painting, 43. Jay, J C, loans Portrait, 19. Jeens, C. H., Engraving, 67. Jenkins, J. J., Water color, 66. Jennings, A. B., Designs, 33, 34. Jennings, P., Photographs, 141. Jernberg, A., Paintings, 106. Jernberg, O., Painting, 106. Jessup, M. K., loans Painting, 30. Jessop, Thomas, J. P., loans Painting, 62. Jewett, Geo. W., loans Painting, 47. Jimenez, Jose, Painting, 123. Jocelyn, N., loans Painting, 21. Jocson, C, Sculpture, 130. John, Joseph, Painting, 47. Johns, C. M., Painting, 44. Johnson, C. E., Painting, 62. Johnson, David, Paintings, 18, 20, 23, 24. Johnson, Eastman, Paintings, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 2q, 30. Johnson, E. K., Water color, 66. Johnson, F., Paintings, 20,29. Johnson, H., Water color, 66. Johnson, Mrs. J. H., loans Sculpture, 47. Johnson, Mrs. R. E., loans Painting, 22. Johnston, A., Painting, 62. Johnston, J. T., loans Paintings, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27. Jones, A., Painting, 25. Jones, H. Bolton, Painting, 21. Jones, Miss, loans Painting, 21. Jones, T. A., Painting, 62. i6o DEPT. IV.— ART. Joosten, D. J. H., Painting, 103. Jopling, J. M., Water colors, 66. Jopling, Mrs. Louise, Painting, 62. Jordan, Lucas, Paintings, 126. Jordan, R., Painting, 84. Jotti, Prof. Carlo, Painting, 116. Jover, F., Paintings, 126, 129. Joy, A. Bruce, Sculpture, 60. Judd, L. de V., loans Sculpture, 53. Judson, Wm. D., loans Painting, 20. Julia y Garcia, E., Photographs, 132. Julio, E. B. D., Painting, 44. Jundt, G., Paintings, 79. Jungfer, A., Coins, medals, etc., 87. Jungheim, C., Paintings, 83. K. Kaan, G., loans Drawing, 48. Kallenberg, A., Paintings, 109. Kane, Paul, Paintings, 69, 70. Kappes, A., Painting, 31. Kappis, A., Painting, 83. Kappler, Tobias, Sculpture, 53. Karelin, Photographs, 145. Karpoff, Painting, 135. Kate, H. F. C. Ten, Paintings, 101, 102. Kate, J. Mari H. Ten, Paintings, 100, 102. Kaufman, Theo., Paintings, 43, 45. Kaufmann, A. & C, loan Painting, 38; Chro- mo-lithographs, 55. Kay, W. F., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Kayser, E., Painting, 54. Keelhoff, Francois, Painting, 92. Keep, S. H., loans Painting, 24. Keith, Mrs. E. S., loans Painting, 41. Kellen, D. v. d.,jr., Paintings, 102, 103. Kelley, Win. J., Typography, 56. Kelly, Thomas, English engravings, 59. Kemble, Gouverneur, loans Painting, 18. Kemble, Mr., loans Painting, 19. Kemys, E., Sculpture, 30, 45. Kendall, Edw'd H., Design, 35. Kendall, Wm. B., loans Painting, 27. Kendricks, D. T., Painting, 43. Kensett, J. F. (deceased), Paintings, 17, 18, 24, 3°. 3i- Kent, J. H., Photographs, 138. Kenyon, W. W., loans Painting, 31. Kerr, J. K., loans Painting, 69. Kershaw, T., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Kever, J. S. H., Painting, 102. Key, J. R., Painting, 41. Keymeulen, Emile, Paintings, 94, 95. Kidd, Mrs. A. E., loans Painting, 37. Kienlin, J., Paintings, 76. Kiepert, H., Photographs, 142. Kiewning, E., Photographs, 143. King, Geo. W., Painting, 46. King, Haynes, Painting, 62. Kittredge Cornice Co., Iron work, 9. Kjorbel, C. F., Painting, 106. Klodt, Baron M., Paintings, 134. Kluyver, P. L. F., Painting, 101. Kneller, Sir Godfrey (dee'd), Portrait, 48. Knight, C. P., Painting, 62. Knight, E. C, loans Sculpture, 53. Knight, J., Water color, 66. Knoedler, M., & Co., loan Paintings, 38, 54, 55; Chromos and Engravings, 55, 59. Knower, Mrs. B., loans Painting, 24. Knowles, K., loans Painting, 63. Knowles, R. M., loans Water colors, 66, 67. Knudsen,C, Photographs, 144. Knudsen, K., Photographs, 144. Kock, Miss E., Painting, 78. Kockert, F., Painting, 54. Koekkoek, H., Painting, 100. Koekkoek, H., jr.. Paintings, 100, 101. Koekkoek, YV., Painting, 101. Koerner, E., Painting, 83. Koken, G., Painting, 83. Kolkow, F. J. von, Photographs, 103. Kollock, Miss M., Paintings, 22. Kool, S., Painting, 100. Kooznetzoff, Carving, 135. Kornbeck, J., Paintings, 85. Korzoochin, A., Paintings, 134. Koskull, Baron A. G., Painting, 106. Kosler, J., Photographs, 143. Koster, E., Paintings, 100, 101, 102. Kostra, Photographs, 145. Kostrzewski, F., Painting, 134; Water color/ 136. Krassofsky, N., Paintings, 135. Kratzer, Chas. von, Painting, 88. Krausse, A., Engraving, 86. Kreighoff, Painting, 69. Kretschman, E. A., Sculpture, 44. Kretzschmer, H., Paintings, 84. Kroostasheff, T. S., Carving, 135. Kruseman van Elten, Painting, 101. Kuhnen, Victor, Painting, 92. Kulle.J., Painting, 106. Kunath, Oscar, Paintings, 38, 46. Kuntz, G. A., Painting, 90. Kurtz, W., Crayons, 55; Photographs, 137. Kuwasseg, C. J., sen., Painting, 72. Kylberg, Miss Regina, Water color, 107. Kylberg, Miss Virginia, Water color, 107. L. Laar, Ulrica, Paintings, 84. Labaer, Jean Jacques, Brass work, 97. Lacretelle, E., Paintings, 77. La Farge, J., Paintings, 17, 22, 25, 29. Lafitte, Erneste, Paintings, 88. Lage, Julia von der. Water color, 86. Lagerholm, Miss W., Painting, 106. Lagorio, L. , Paintings, 135. Laguillermie, F., Painting, 79; Engraving, 81. Lagye, Victor, Painting, 93. Laird, R. W., loans Painting, 70. Lalande, Ch. de, Designs, 82. Lalande, M., Crayon drawings, 79, 80, 81. Lambdin, G. C, Paintings, 18, 25, 46. Lambdin, J. R., Painting, 44. Lambert, A. E., Painting, 77. Lamotte, Engraving, 80. Lampe, Louis, Painting, 94. Lancaster, Mrs., loans Painting, 64. Lance, George (deceased), Painting, 62. Lance, G. E., loans Painting, 62. Landelle, C, Paintings, 73, 77, 78. Landseer, Sir E. (dee'd), Paintings, 62,63. Landy, J., Photographs, 138. Lane, George W., loans Painting, 23. Lang, Geo. S , Engravings, 59. Lang, Louis, Painting, 39. Lange & Bros., Inlaid show case, 55. Langlet, Mrs. Caroline, Paintings, 92, 94. Langley, H., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Lanson, E., Sculpture, 76. Lanthier, L. A., loans Painting, 20. Laplante, Engravings, 81. Laporte, E., Painting, 78. Laporte, M., Painting, 74. Largarjoh, F., Photograph, 144. Larson, Miss Virginia, Water color, 107. Lasch, C, Painting, 85. Latham, J., & Co., Chromo-lithographs, 56. Lauderbach, James W., Engravings, 58. Lauer, Joseph, Painting, 91. Laumans, Jean Andre, Statuary, 94. Laurence. S., Painting, 63. Laurent, H., Painting, 77. Laurent, I., & Co., Photographs, 132. Lawlor, John, Sculpture, =1. Lawrence, Edwin, loans Painting, 62. Lawrence, Mrs. B., loans Sculpture, 52. Lawrence, Mrs. H. E., loans Painting, 20. Lawrence, Rev. Arthur, loans Drawing, 48. Lawrence, Sir Thomas (dee'd), Paintings, 63. INDEX. 161 Lawrie, Alex., Paintings, 20, 31. Lays, J. P., Painting, 74. Lazzcrini, Pietro, Sculpture, no. Lea, Anna M., Paintings, 23, 44, 46, 47. Leask, A., loans Paiuti.ig, 69. Lebel, Edmond, Paintings, 72, 73, 76. Ltbrethon, Jules, Cameos and medallions, 55. Le Brun, N., Designs, 35. Leche'ne, A. J. B., Bronze, 79. Le Clear, Thomas, Painting, 23. Lccointe, Sculpture, 77. Lee, E. P., & Co., Photographs, 141. Leech, John (deceased), l^rawings, 67. Leech, Miss C. E., loans Pencil drawing, 67. Lefever, Edmond, Statuary, 96. Legat, Leon, Paintings, 72, 73, 75. Le Gendre, Leonce, Painting, 95. Leggo, Dr. C, loans Painting, 70. Lehman & Bolton, Engraving, 58. Lehmann, Rudolph, Paintings, 63. Leighton, Frederick, Painting, 63 ; loans Paintings, 63, 65. Leighton, J., Engravings, 67. Leland, C. M., loans Painting, 46. Leland, Henry, Paintings, 43, 46. Leleux, Armand, Paintings, 73, 75. Lelli, Giovanni, Painting, 114. Lelli, Giovanni Batt, Sculpture, 117. • Lely, Sir Peter, Paintings, 71. Leonardi, Valewski, Mosaics, 52. Leonhardt, Theo., & Son, Engraving, 58. Lemere, Bedford, & Co., Photographs, 141. Lemoch, C, Paintings, 134. Lemus, E., Engravings, 131. Lepesqueur, H., Paintings, 74. Lerche, Vine. St., Paintings, 108, 109. Leschesne, Bronze, 81. Leslie, C. R. (dee'd), Painting, 63. Leslie, George D., Painting, 63. Lesrel, A. A., Paintings, 72, 76. Lessi, Luigi, Painting, 113. Lestang, P. de, Water color, 79. , Leutze, E., Painting, 23. Leutzinger & Sons, Photo-lithographs, 121. Levasseur, J. G., Engravings, 80. Leveux, Engravings, 80. Levy, A., Photographs, 140. Levy, Gustave, Engraving, 80, 81. Levy, J, & Co., Transparencies, 142. Levy, T. S., Designs, 32. Lewis, A. J., Sculpture, 30. Lewis, Chas. G., Engravings, 67. Lewis, C. J., Painting, 63. Lewis, E. D., Painting, 22. Lewis, Miss Edmonia, Sculpture, 52, 59. Lewis, J. Delaware, loans Painting, 52, 64. Lewis, John, loans Painting, 62. Lewis, John Frederick, Painting, 63. Lewis, Juan, loans Painting, 22. Lewis, T., Photographs, 140. Leyendecker, F. M., Painting, 72. L'Heureux, Designs, 82. Lichtenfels-Edward, Chev., Paintings, 88, 89. Liebert, Photographs, 143. Liebert, A., Photograph, 143. Lier, A., Painting, 84. Lima, Victor Meirelles de, Paintings, 121. Lindegren, Miss A., Paintings, 106. Lindholm, B. A., Painting, 135. Lindman, A., Painting, 106. Lindstrom, C, Painting, 106. Lingeman, L., Paintings, 100, 102. Linn, Dr. S. H., loans Painting, 39. Linton, J. D., Water color, 66. Lippincott, W. H., Paintings, 24. Liverpool, Corporation of, loans Painting, 65. Llanos y Keats, Juan, Painting, 126. Lockwood, Randolph, & Co., Boxwood, 56. Lodigiani, Scipione, Painting, in. Loescher & Petsch, Photographs, 143. Loison, P., Sculpture, 76. Lombardi, Giovanni, Sculpture, no, in , Painting, 115. London, Royal Academy of, loans Painting, 63. Longfellow, E. W.j Painting, 42. Longfellow, W. P. P., Designs, 33, 37. Lonnrorth, F., Painting, 106. Loop, H. A., Painting, 18. Loop, Mrs. H. A., Painting, 23. Lopez de Herrara, Painting, 123. Lopez Valdemora Ortiz de Lascano, Senorita I., Drawings, 130. Lorck, Carl J., Painting, 109. Lord, Samuel, loans Painting, 64. Lome, Marchioness of, loans Water color, 67. Lortet, L., Painting, 72. Low, A. A., loans Painting, 24. Loyd, Lewis, loans Painting, 62. Lozano y Villarejo, M., Albums, 133. Lucas, E., Paintings, 126, 128. Lucca, Flaminio, Sculpture, 119. Luccardi, Prof., Sculpture, in. Luce. C. S., Designs, 36, 37. Luckhardt, F., Photographs, 144. Luddington, C. H., loans Paintings, 29, 31. Lugo, Provincial Cora'n of, Photographs, 132. Luminais, E. V., Paintings, 73, 74. Lundberg, W., Photographs, 145. Lundmark, A., Wood carvings, 105. Lutteroth, A., Paintings, 85. Lutyens, C, Painting, 63. Lyman, Theo., loans Painting, 38. M. Maaten, J. J. van der. Painting, 101. Macalister, W. E., loans Painting, 40. Macauley, F.. loans Painting, 44. MacCallum, A., Painting, 63. Maccari, C, Paintings, 38. Machen, W. H., Paintings, 20, 46. Machette, Mrs. E. V., loans Painting, 38. Mackeprang, A., Paintings, 104. MacKnight, Mrs. S., Paintings, 18, 29. Maclaren, W., Painting, 63. Maclise, Daniel (dee'd). Paintings, 63. MacWhirter, J., Paintings, 63. Madiol, Adrien Jean, Paintings, 93, 95. Madrazo, Painting, 37. Maghee, J. Holme, loans Painting, 25. Magin Fita y Rovira, Terra cotta, 126. Magni, Prof , Sculpture, no. Magni, Prof. Enrico, Sculpture, 115. Magrath, W., Paintings, 25, 26, 27, 28. Maignan, Albert, Painting, 72, 73. Maillart, D., Paintings, 73, 78. Makart, Hans, Paintings, 38, 88. Malatesta, Cav. Prof. Narciso, Painting, 113. Maldarelli, Federico, Paintings, 114. Malfatti, Andrea, Sculpture, no, 114. Mali, C, Painting, 83. Mallet, Joseph, Paintings, 79. Malmstrbm, C, Painting, 106. Malyshef, Painting, 134. Manchester, City of, loans Painting, 48. Manchester, Duke of, loans Paintings, 63, 64 ; loans Water color, 66. Manchola, Juan, Painting, 123. Mancinelli, Prof., Painting, 115. Mancini, Carlo, Painting, 115. Manger, H., Bronze statue, 87. Manufacturers' Ins. Co., loans Painting, 42. Marai, Luigi, Sculpture, no, 118. Maraini, Adelaide, Sculpture, no, ill. Marc, W., Painting, 84. Marcellin, E., Sculpture, 76. Marchant, E. D., Painting, 40. Marchesi, Salvatore, Painting, 114. Marcy, L. J., Lanterns, 138. Mariez-Currena, H., Photographs, 132. Marin Baldo, J., Monuments, 132. Maris, Willem, Painting, 101. Markham, C. C., Painting, 25. Marks, H., loans Painting, 31. Marks, Henry Stacy, Paintings, 63. Marozoff, A. B., Painting, 135. 162 DEPT. IV.— ART. Marroig, G., Painting, 122. Marshall, A., Enamels, 141. Marshall, \V. E., Painting, 29; Engravings, 59- Marshall, \V. I., Photographs, 139. Martegani, Alessandro, Sculpture, no, ill. Martens, \V. J., Painting, 100. Martin, Painting, 70. Martin, E., Painting, 77. Martin, F., Sculpture, 77; Bronze, 81. Martin, H., Painting, 23. Martin, Henry, Painting, 71. Martin, Miss L. E., Painting, 43. Martin, Mrs., loans Painting, 43. Martin, Mrs. L. E., Drawing, 54. Martin, T. M., Paintings, 69, 70, 71. Martinez, E. J., Etchings, 131. Marucelli, Pietro, Sculpture, 117. Mason, George (dec'd/, Painting, 63. Mason, O. G., Photographs, 145. Massachusetts Historical Society, loans Por- trait, 19 ; Paintings, 48. Masson, Miss A., Paintings, 72, 77. Masure, J., Painting, 74. Masurel, J. E., Painting, 101. Maswiens, Joseph Louvain, Painting, 94. Mateu,J. M., Lithographs, 131. Mathew, C. P., loans Paintings, 62, 63. Mathieu, O. , Paintings, 77. Matteucci, Luigi, Sculpture, 118. Matthews, M., Paintings, 69, 70. Matthews, \V. T., Paintings, 17, 29. Maura, B., Painting, 131. Mauve, A., Painting, 102. Max, Gabriel, Painting, 38. Maxon, C., loans Painting, 63. May.W., Water color, 66. Mayer, A. L., Painting, 54. Mayer, Chas. , Engravings, 58. Mayer, Constant, Painting, 18. Mayer, F. B., Paintings, 39, 46. Mayer, Ferd., Lithograph, 56. Mayer, Louis, Painting, 89. Mayer, T., Painting, 85. Maynard, G. W., Paintings, 19, 20. Mazza, Salvatore, Painting, 116/ McAllister, T. H., Apparatus, 139. McAlphine, D. H., loans Painting, 25. McArthur, J, jr. , Design, 32. McCagg, E. B., loans Paintings, 44, 46. McCue, Hon. Alex., loans Painting, 20. McDonald, Margaret, Paintings, 26, 27. McDonald, W., Sculpture, 50. McDougal, J., loans Painting, 26. McEntee, J., Paintings, 20, 21, 22, 23, 29, 30, 3 1 . 4°- McGregor, G. S., Graining, 56. Mclntyre & Co., Photographs, 139. McLachlan, J., loans Painting, 71. McMahon, H., loans Paintings, 69, 70, 71. McMurtrie, H., loans Painting, 48. McMurtrie, Miss L. B., Drawings, 48. McNeely, W., loans Painting, 43. McPherson, W. J., & Co., Stained glass, 57. McRae, J. C., Engravings, 58. Meczkowski, Photographs, 145. Meeks, Eugene, Painting, 40. Meerts, Franz, Painting, 94. Meissner, E., Painting, 84. Melander & Bro., Photographs, 138. Melby, W., Painting, 104. Melcher, J. L., loans Painting, 20. Melida, Enrique, Painting, 126. Mellee, A. L., Painting, 77. Mellery, Xavier, Paintings, 93, 95. Mencha y Rodriguez, F., Lithographs, 131. Mene, P. J., Sculpture, 78, 79. Merle, H., Painting, 54. Mermet, C., Water color, 79. Merry, B., Painting, 78. Mesdag, H. H., Painting, 101. Mesdag, H. W., Paintings, 100, 102. Mesdag van Houten, Mrs., Painting, 100. Messenger, T., loans Painting, 20. Mestres, O., Monuments, 132. Metropolitan Museum, loans Painting, 31. Metti, Raimondo, Sculpture, in. Meuccei, Michele, Painting, 115. Meunier, Miss G., Decorated faience, 97. Meyer, F., Painting, 84. Meyer, H., Sculpture, 53. Meyer, James, jr., Penmanship, 56. Meyer Von Bremen, Paintings, 55, 85. Meyerheim, P., Painting, 84 ; Water colors, 86. Meyers, Isidore, Painting, 95. Meyers, J. W., Photograph, 140. Meynen, F., Sculpture, 52. Michel, Ernest B., Painting, 72. Michis, Cataneo, Painting, 115. Michis, Pietro, Paintings, 115, 116. Middleton, S. G., Painting, 40. Mifflin, Lloyd, Painting, 22. Mignot, L. R. (deceased), Painting, 31. Milbank, J. J., loans Painting, 19, 25. Mildmay, Bingham, loans Painting, 63. Miles, T. J., loans Paintings, 49. Millais, John Everett, Painting, 63. Millard, C. S., Paintings, 69, 70. Miller, C, Paintings, 134. Miller, Chas. H., Paintings, 17, 18, 19,20,23. Miller, E. F., Water color, 49. Miller, Mrs. J. M., loans Paintings, 18, 1,9. Millet, F. D., Paintings, 24, 141. Mills, J. M., loans Painting, 31. Mills, Theodore A., Sculpture, 51. Minigerode, Lewis, Painting, 88. Minor, R. C, Paintings, 20, 24. Miravent y Gatell, Jose, Paintings, 125, 127. Mischenski, Photographs, 143. Mitchell, E., loans Painting, 19. Mitchell, Henry, Stone gems, 55. Mitchell, J. A.. Designs, 32, 36. Mittermaier, Max, Stained glass, 57. Moeller, F. G., Design, 32. Moffitt, John M., Design, 35. Moglia, Augilsto, Mosaics, 119, 120. Moia, Painting, 115. Mole, J. H., Water color, 66. Molinero, Antonio, Engraved marble, 127. Molkenboer, W. B. G., Designs, 103. Mdller, Niels B., Paintings, 108, 109. Molnar, J., Paintings, 83, 85. Mols, Robert, Painting, 92, 95. Monari, Alessandro, Sculpture, 111. Monari, Prof. Carlo, Sculpture, 116. Monginet, C, Painting, 78. Monroy, Felix, Painting, 123. Montalant, J. O. de, Paintings, 31, 40. Montalba, Miss Clara, Water color, 66. Montelatici Brothers, Mosaic tables, 112. Montelatici, Giuseppe, Mosaic tables, 112. Montenegro, Guadalupe, Painting, 123. Montfallet, A., Paintings, 74, 75. Montfallet, D., Painting, 72. Monzon, T. B., Photographs, 144. Moore, C. B., loans Painting, 37. Moore, George, loans Water color, 67. Moore, Henry, Paintings, 63. Moore, H. H., Painting, 21, 43. Moore, R. E., loans Paintings, 24, 31. Moragas, M. G , Photographs, 132. Moragas y Valero, Manuel, -Paintings, 128. Morales, Divino, Painting, 126. Moran, Edward, Paintings, 20, 22, 24, 31. Moran, J., Photographs, 140. Moran, P., Paintings, 24, 47; Etchings, 59. Moran, Thomas, Paintings, 23, 28, 46 ; Draw- ings, 54. Moras, W., Painting, 84. Moreau, A., Painting, 54. Moreau, Vonthiere, Bronze, 81. Moreno y Galindo, T., loans Paintings, 125. Morgan, E. D., loans Paintings, 17, 21, 24. Morgan, George, Sculpture, 60. Morgan, George D., loans Painting, 28. Morin, Leonard, Painting, 75. Morrell, Mrs. I. Robinson, Paintings, 21, 44. INDEX. 163 Morrison, Alfred, loans Painting, 63. Morrow, J. H., Photographs, 141. Morse, S. F. B., Paintings, 19, 21, 50. Mosher, C. D., Album, 139. Motelli, Metello, Sculpture, no. Moulin, H., Sculpture, 78, 81. Moullion, A., Painting, 77. Moulton, B..S., &Co., loan Painting, 42. Mount, W. S., Painting, 19. Moxon, C, loans Paintings, 63, 64. Mozley, Lewin, loans Painting, 63. Miicke, C, Paintings, 84. Mullen, W. W., loans Sculpture, 52. Muller, Charles Leopold, Painting, 89. MUUer, R. A., Engraving, 58. Mulready, William (dee'd), Painting, 63. Mundhenk, A., Sculpture, 45. Munger, Geo., Painting, 21. Munier, E., Painting, 75. Munsch, Leopold, Painting, 88. Munsterhelm, M., Painting, 135. Munthe, Painting, 108. Munzig, G. C, Crayon, 54. Muraton, A., Paintings, 38, 75, 78. Muraton, Mrs. E., Paintings, 72, 73. Muratory, Jose, Paintings, 122. Murillo, Painting, 38. Museo de San Tomas, Leaves, 133. Museum of Fine Arts, of Madrid, loans Paint- ings, 125. Musin, Francois, Paintings, 92, 95. Mutrie, Miss A. F., Painting, 63. Mutrie, Miss M. D., Painting, 63. Myers, E. E., Designs, 35. Myers & Hedian, loan Paintings, 38, 39. N. Naftel, P. J., Water color, 66. Nakken, W. C, Paintings, 101, 102. Naoomof, A., Paintings, 134. Napoleon e Hijo, A. & I., Photographs, 132. National Academy of Mexico, loans Painting, 123. I2 4- National Bank Note Company, Bank-note engraving, 59. National Chromo Company, Chromos, 56. National Club, loans Painting, 71. Navarrete, R., Painting, 130. Navelot, Victor, Painting, 38. Naya, E., Photograph, 143. Naylor, J., loans Painting, 63. Neagle, John, Paintings, 22, 23. Nefflin, P. H., Painting, 26. Nemes-Ransonnet, Eliza, Paintings, 89, 90. Nesmnh, H. E., loans Painting, 22. Nesmith, J. J., loans Painting, 17. Neustatter, L., Paintings, 85. Newberry, Rose, Painting, 28. Newbold, R., loans Water color, 66. Newcomb, L., & Son, Designs, 32, 37. Newell, R., & Son, Photographs, 138. Newland, E., loans Painting, 48. Newman, J. H., Photographs, 142. Newton, A. P., Water color, 66. Newton, Gilbert Stewart, Painting, 63. Newton, H. J., Photographs, 141. Newton, Stuart, Paintings, 19. New York Academy of Design, loans Paint- ings, 17, 19,23. New York City Hall, loans Portrait, 21. New York Hospital, loans Paintings, 18, 24, 5°- New York Museum, loans Sculpture, 51. New York Society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans, loans Painting, 30. Nicholas, Miss M., Painting, 75. Nichols, H. H., Engravings, 58. Nicolaysen, L. W., Painting, 108. Nicoll, E., Painting, 38. Nicoll, J. C., Paintings, 25, 26, 27, 28. Nielsen, Amaldus, Paintings, 108, 109. Nielsen, Johan, Painting, 108. Niemeyer, J. H., Painting, 20. Nilson, H. M., Painting, 21. Nilsson, S., Paintings, 106. Nisen, Felix, Paintings, 93, 95. Nobas, N., Photographs, 132. Nobas, Rosendo, Sculpture, 125; Plaster, 126. Noble, T. S., Painting, 44. Nordenberg, B., Paintings, 106. Nordgren, A., Paintings, 106. Nordlander, Miss A., Painting, 106. Norman, A., Paintings, 108, 109. Norman, C., Photographs, 141. North, Miss R. M., Drawing, 56. Northbrook, Lord, loans Paintings, 62, 63. Northcote, J., Painting, 63. Norton, W. E., Painting, 42. Notermann, Zach., Paintings, 73, 75, 77. Notman, W., loans Painting, 71 ; Photographs, 142. Novello, Luigi, Mosaic tables, 112. Nys, P., Painting, 38. O. Obermullner, Adolphus, Paintings, 89. Obernetter, J. B., Prints, 143. Obregon, Jose, Painting, 123. O'Brien, Paintings, 69, 70. O'Brien, L. R., loans Paintings, 69, 70. O'Brien, W., loans Painting, 29. Ocaranza, Manuel, Painting, 123. Ochoa, B., loans Paintings, 130. Ockel, E., Paintings, 83, 84. O'Connor, J., Water color, 66. Oeconomo, A., Paintings, 89. Oertel, J. A., Painting, 31. Ogilvie, C, Painting, 29. Okerbund, E. G., Photographs, 141. Olyphant, D., loans Painting, 19. Olyphant, R., loans Painting, 23. Olyphant, R. M., loans Paintings, 17, 18, 20, 23, 30. O'Neil, Henry, Painting, 63. Ontario, Government of, loans Paintings, 70, 7i- Ooms, Karel, Painting, 95. Opie, John, Paintings, 63. Oppenoorth, W. J., Paintings, 100, 101. Orchardson, W. Q., Paintings, 63. Orlandini, Mosaic tables, 112. Orlofsky, W., Painting, 135. Ornamental Mirror Co., Photographs, 145. Ortells, C, Hairwork, 133. Ortiz, D. J. de, Painting, 130. Ortiz, J., Paintings, 129. Ortlieb, F., Painting, 84. Ortmans, Miss F. A., Painting, 38. Osgood, Jas. R., loans Painting, 26. Osgood, J. R., & Co., Photographs, 145. Ostergren, T. P. , Wood carvings, 105. Osti, H., Photographs, 145. Ott & Brewer, loans Sculpture, 50. Oudinot, A., Painting, 75. Ouless, W. W., Paintings, 64. Overbaugh, A. W., Engravings, 55. Owen, William, Painting, 64. Pabst, C. Alf., Painting, 74. Pach, Photographs, 140. Pacheco, I., Photographs, 144. Pacheco, I. Insley, Paintings, 121; Draw- ings, 121. Paez, Jose, Painting, 123. Pagani, Luigi, Sculpture, in. Page, Win., Painting, 21. Pages y Casamitjana, Sculpture, 126. Pages y Serratosa, Statuettes, 127. 164 DEPT. IV.— ART. Paine, George, loans Painting, 64. Palazzi, Gaetano, Painting, 113. Paling, John I., Painting, 102. Palliere, J. L., Painting, 72. Palm, Chas., & Co., Transfers on glass, 56. Palm, G. W., Painting, 106. Palmer, E. D., Sculpture, 51. Pandiani, Signora A. M., Sculpture, 118. Pandiani, Costantino, Sculpture, no, 114. Pandiani, Giovanni, Sculpture, 111. Pandiani, Innocente, Sculpture, no. Paquet, A. C, Medals, 55. Pardessus, E. V., Sculpture, 30. Park, R. H., Sculpture, 50, 51. Parker, E., Painting, 42. Parker, J. A., Painting, 29. Parker, S. H., Painting, 39. Parkes, R. B., Engravings, 67. Parmentier, Louisa von, Paintings, 88, 90. Parmentier, Mary von, Painting, 89, 90. Parra, Felix, Painting, 123. Parrot, R. P., loans Painting, 23. Parsons, C, loans Painting, 71. Parton, A., Paintings, 20, 23. Pasquine'.li, A., Painting, 122. Passage, A. du, Sculpture, 47. Paton, W. H., Painting, 64. Pattburg & Bros., Passe-partouts, 138. Paullin, W. T., Photographs, 140. Pausinger, Frances von, Painting, 89. Pautrot, I., Bronze, 81. Pauwels, Ferdinand, Paintings, 38, 93. Pawle, F. C., loans Painting, 62. PaxsonBros., Photographs, 139. Payne, H. T., Photographs, 140. Pazzi, Prof. Enrico, Sculpture, no. Peacon, W. V., Penmanship, 49. Peake, W. J., loans Painting, 22. Peale, C Wilson, Paintings, 48, 50. Peale, Rembrandt (dec'd), Paintings, 45, 47. Peale, Mrs. R., loans Painting, 45. Pearce, Charles S., Painting, 22. Pease, A., Painting, 31. Pease, J. Ives, Engravings, 58. Peck, S. M., & Co., Apparatus, 139. Peduzzi, Renato, Sculpture, in, 113, 114. Peele, J. T., Painting, 64. Pell, A. I., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Pen, A. I., loans Painting, 70. Penas y Leon, Antonio de las, Statuette, 127. Pencoyd Rolling Mills, Iron work, 9. Pender, John, loans Painting, 62. Penel, Jules, Engravings, 82. Penn, P. G., loans Painting, 71. Pennsylvania, State of, loans Painting, 22. Penther, Daniel, Paintings, 89. Perdicaris, I., Painting, 17 ; loans Design, 49. Pereda, Raimondo, Sculpture, 113, 114, 116. Perine, George E., Engravings, 58. Perkins, C. C, loans Painting, 41. Perkins, E. N., loans Painting, 19. Perkins, Stephen H., loans Sculpture, 52. Pcrrault, A., Painting, 78. Perrault, L., Painting, 73. Perre, H., Paintings, 69. Perrey, N. A., Sculpture, 75. Perrine, W. H., Chromos, 56. Perry, E. Wood, Paintings, 18, 19,20, 25, 26, 27. Perseus, Edw., Painting, 107. Perugini, Charles Edward, Painting, 64. Pesenti, Domenico, Painting, 114. Pessina, Carlo, Sculpture, in, 119. Petersen, J. E. C, Painting, 42. Petit, Eugene, Painting, 74. Petrazzini, Painting, 122. Petre, F., Painting, 144. Pettie, John, Paintings, 64. Pettit, G. W., Painting, 47. Pezzicar, F., Sculpture, 91. Pfeiffer, Carl, Designs, 35. Philippeau, C. F., Painting, 101. Phillips, L. B., Engravings, 67. Photo Lithograph Co., Lithographs, 145. Picchi, Andrea, Paintings, 115, 116, 117. Picq, H., Design, 82. Pierce's Business College, Penmanship, 57. Pierson & Poincy, Painting, 43. Pilgeram & Lefevre, loan Paintings, 62, 64, 66. Pilz, Vincenz, Sculpture, 90. Pina, Salome, Painting, 123. Pinchot, J. W., loans Paintings, 20, 19. Pine, Theodore, Painting, 17. Pinera, Juan de, Paintings, 126, 129. Pitarra, Cav. Carlo, Painting, 115. Pitner, Francis, Water colors, 90. Pixis, Theodore, Painting, 83. Plantou, Miss, loans Painting, 48. Plantou, Mrs., Painting, 48. Plassan, A. E., Painting, 73. Platteel, Jean David, Painting, 94. \ Pleshanoff, P., Painting, 135. Plockhorst, B., Painting, 84. Plockhor^t, Prof., Painting, 85. Plumot, A., Paintings, 94, 95. Pohl, G. R., Designs, 36. Pohle, H., Paintings, 17, 84. Poncet, B., Painting, 79. Poncet, J. B., Painting, 78. Ponninger, Miss C, Water colors, 91. Poole, P. F., Painting, 64. Pope, A., jr., Wood carving, 59. Pope Pius IX., loans Paintings, 120. Porcinai, Antonio, Sculpture, m. Porporati, Painting, 38. Portaels, J., Paintings, 92, 94. Porter, B. C, Painting, 41. Porter, S. C, Painting, 46. Poschinger, R. von, Painting, 84. Post, Mrs. Charles, loans Painting, 25, Post, Miss Christine, Painting, 107. Post, Geo. B., Designs, 34. Postma, G., Painting, 100. Potemont, M., Engraving, 80. Potsdamer & Co., Engraving, 58. Pott, L. G., Painting, 64. Potter, Mrs., loans Painting, 23. Potter, E., Designs, 34, 35. Potter, W. A., Designs, 34. Potter & Robertson, Designs, 34. Powers, Preston, Sculpture, 51. Poynter, Edward J., Paintings, 64. Pozzi, Egidio, Sculpture, 118. Pozzo, Aug., Paintings, 144. Prang, L., & Co., Chromo-lithographs, 55. Preller, L., Painting, 83. Preller, N., Painting, 84. Prime, W. C, loans Painting, 30. Prince, S. F., & Co., Stonework, 9. Princeteau, R., Paintings, 78, 79. Prinsep, Val. C, Paintings, 64. Prion, Louis, Painting, 73. Proa, C, Photographs, 144. Probst, Charles, Painting, 89. Protais, P. A., Paintings, 72, 73. Putnam, J. P., Designs, 32, 33. Q. Queriau, Luigi, Painting, 113. Quick, W. M. R., Engraving, 67. Rabada y Valire, Juan, Paintings, 127. Rabillon, L., loans Painting, 38. Racotchi, Sidorsky, & Co., Painting, 135. Radice, Cav. P., Painting, 115; Sculpture, 117. Radius, Eugenio, Sculpture, 119. Raeburn, Sir Henry, Paintings, 64. Rafter, Susie J., Painting, 28. Ragusa, Vincenzio, Sculpture, no, m. Rajon, P. A., Etchings, 80, 81 INDEX. 165 Ramaschiello, Vincenzo, Sculpture, 114. Ramazzotti, Serafino, Sculpture, m, 119. Ramirez, Joaquin, Painting, 123. Rand, Dr., loans Painting, 24. Randle, Fred., Painting, 46. Raoux, Albert, Paintings, 93, 95. Raphael, Wm., Painting, 70. Rapin, A., Painting, 76. Rapin, A. J., Painting, 73. Rasmussen, J. E. S., Paintings, 104. Rathenower, Apparatus, 143. Rau, G., Photographs, 138. Raupp, Carl, Painting, 43. Raven, John S., Painting, 64. Ream, Vinnie, Sculpture, 51,52. Rebull, Santiago, Paintings, 123, 124. Redgrave, R., Paintings, 64; Engravings, 67. Redgrave, Samuel, loans Engraving, 67. Redman & Kenney, Engraving, 58. Reed, E. J., loans Water color, 66. Reed, J. C., Drawing, 54. Reich, Jos., Drawings, 54. Reichard & Lindner, Photographs, 143. Reichert, Chas., Paintings, 89. Reichert, F., Paintings, 83, 85. Reid, J. J., Photographs, 140. Reijntjes, H. E., Paintings, 102, 103. Reilly, J. J., Photographs, 137. Reitlinger, A. H., loans Paintings, 38. Reitmeyer, J., Photographs, 143. Renie, Jean Emile, Paintings, 73, 76, 77, 79. Reniers, P. C, Sculpture, 47. Renwick & Sands, Design, 34. Reuling, George, loans Paintings, 38, 43. Reusch, F., Sculpture, 85. Revel, C, Painting, 75. Reynaud, F., Painting, 73. Reynolds, Sir J. (dec'd), Paintings, 47, 64. Reynoso, E., Calligraphs, 131. Riabinin, Carving, 135. Ribarz, Ralph, Paintings, 88, 89. Ribbing, Miss S., Paintings, 107. Ribossi, Angelo, Painting, 114. Rice, J. D., Stereoscope, 141. Richards, D., Sculpture, 44, 47. Richards, F. De B., Painting, 47. Richards, Henry, Designs, 37. Richards, W. T., Paintings, 22, 25, 26, 27. Richmond, H., loans Painting, 30. Richmond, W., loans Painting, 31. Richmond, W. B., Painting, 64. Richner, L. P. R., Painting, 75. Richter, G., Painting, 85. Ridgway, W., Engravings, 67. Riedel, Chas., Painting, 88. Riegen, N., Paintings, 102, 103. Rigaud, John Francis, Painting, 64. Ringel, D., Bronze, 81. Ripley, Miss E., loans Painting, 28. Ripley, Miss H., loans Painting, 26. Risse, R., Painting, 84. Ritchie, A. H., Paintings, 29, 31 ; Engravings, 58. Ritschel, G. A., Photographs, 143. Rivera, Painting, 126. Rivey, A., Paintings, 73, 78. Riviere, B., Paintings, 64. Robbe, Henry, Painting, 92. Robbins, Ella, Drawings, 48, 49. Robbins, F., Photographers' tent, 137. Robbins, Rev. F. L., loans Paintings, 21, 38. Robbins, H., Paintings, 27. Robbins, H. W., Painting, 28. Robert, Alexander, Paintings, 93, 94. Robert, Jules, Engravings, 80, 81. Robert, Leopold, Painting, 38. Roberts, Howard, Sculpture, 21. Roberts, T., Painting, 64. Robertson, T., loans Painting, 23. Robillard, Dr., loans Painting, 70. Robinson, Andrew L., loans Paintings, 48. Robinson, H. P., Photographs, 142. Robinson, John, Water colors, 99. Robinson, T., Paintings, 39, 41, 42, 43. Roccheggiani, Mosaics, 119, 120. Rocha, Antonio da, Painting, 121. Rochenoir, I. de la, Painting, 77. Rocher, H., Photographs, 138. Rochussen, C, Paintings, 100, 102. Rock, Warren, loans Painting, 69. Roco, Hermanos, Statuary, 127. Rodin, Auguste, Statuary, 96. Rodriguez, Antonio, Painting, 123 ; Photo- graphs, 132. Rodriguez, C, Engravings, 132. Rodriguez, D., Mosaic, 131. Rodriguez, Juarez Juan, Painting, 124. Rodriguez, Nicolas, Painting, 124. Rodriguez Valcozar, Ramon, Painting, 128. Roelofs, W., Painting, 102. Roffiaen, Francois, Painting, 92. Rogers, John, Statuary, 59. Rogers, Randolph, Sculpture, 47, 51, 52. Roi, Pietro, Painting, m. Roloefs, W., Painting, 102. Rolph, I. T., loans painting, 70. Romagnoli, Angelo, Painting, 113. Romanelli Pasquale, Sculpture, no, 114. Romani, Prof. Carlo, Sculpture, no. Romani, Francesco, Sculpture, 118. Romeli, P., Photographs, 143. Rominelli, Ferdinando, Mosaic table, 59. Romoli, Paintings, in, 112. Romoli, Prof. Luigi, Sculpture, 117. Ronner, Mrs. Henriette, Painting, 101. Roosenboom, Albert, Paintings, 92, 95. Root, M. A., Illustrations, 138. Root, S., Photographs, 139. Ropes, Joseph, Painting, 46. Rosen, Count C. von, Painting, 107. Rosenthal, T. E., Paintings, 22, 47. Rosetti, Antonio, Sculpture, 118. Rosier, P., Paintings, 72, 74. Ross, A., Bronze, 81. Ross & Co., Photographs, 141. Rosseels, Jacques, Painting, 93. Rossi, Prof. Alessandro, Sculpture, 115. Roth, G. A., Painting, 100. Rothermel, P. F., Paintings, 22, 23, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47- Rothschild, Baron L. de, loans Painting, 62. Roubaud, L., Bronze, 81. Roubeaud, L. A., Sculpture, 76. Rouffio, P., Painting, 79. Rougeron, A., Painting, 79. Rous, Bart., loans Painting, 64. Rovira y Rabassa, A., Monuments, 132. Rowe, Geo. A., Engravings, 55. Royal Academy of London, loans Paintings, 62, 64, 65. Royal Belgian Society for Photography, 98. Ruben, Francis Leo, Paintings, 88, 89. Rubio, Prof. Luigi, Painting, in. RUckart, F., Painting, 85. Ruckwardt, H., Photographs, 143. Rudaux, E., Painting, 73. Ruiz, M., Fancy work, 133. Ruiz de Valdiria, Nicolas, Painting, 126. Rulon, S. A., Hindoo idol, 59. Rumbold, Geo. W., Wall paper, 55. Rummelhof, Chr., Paintings, 109. Rumpler, F., Paintings, 88, 90. Rupprecht, M., Photographs, 144. Rush, Sculpture, 50. Russ, Francis, Paintings, 88, 89. Russ, Robert, Paintings, 88, 90. Russell, Earl, loans Painting, 62. Rust, J. A., Painting, 100. Ruths, V., Painting, 83. Rydberg, C. F. , Paintings, 107. Ryder, J. F., Photographs, 138. Ryger, T., Statuary, 135. S. St. Clement's Church, loans Sculpture, 52. St. Gaudens, Aug., Sculpture, 51. i66 DEPT. IV.— ART. St. Paul's Church, loans Painting, 29. St. Thomas' College, loans Paintings, 131. Sabino, J. T., Photographs, 144. Saddler, J., Engravings, 68. Sadee, Th., Painting, 101. Sagredo, Ramon, Painting, 123. Sain, E. A., Paintings, 38, 72, 73. Saintin, Jules Emile, Paintings, 73, 74, 87. Salabanoff, D. A., Painting, 135. Salabert, F., Painting, 73. Salanson, Miss E., Painting, 77. Salcedo, P., Design, 131. Salisbury, E. E, loans Painting, 40. Salisbury, Mrs. H., loans Painting, 29. Salles, J., Paintings, 77. Salles-Wagner, Mrs. A., Paintings, 74, 75. Salmson, Hugo, Painting, 107. Saloman, Geskel, Paintings, 107. Salomi, Sculpture, 118. Saltau, L., Painting, 38. Salter, John, loans Painting, 69. Saltus, Nicholas, loans Painting, 25. Sampson, H., loans Painting, 39, 46. Sanchez, Blanco Pedro, Painting, 128. Sanchez, P., Painting, 130. Sande Backhuijzen, Mrs. G. J. v. d., Paint- ings, 101, 102. Sandham, H., Paintings, 70, 71. Sandnni, Antonio, Mosaic tables, 112. Sands, Philip J., loans Painting, 28. Sant, James, Paintings, 64. Santigosa, Francisco, Statuettes, 127. Sargent, Henry, Painting, 48. Sargent & Co., Stonework, 9. Sarony, loans Painting, 29. Sarony, N., Photographs, 138. Sarrocchi, Tito, Sculpture, 110. Sartain, Emily, Painting, 24. Sartain, John, Engravings, 58. Sartain, Samuel, Engravings, 58. Sasso, Antonio, & Son, Sculpture, 117. Satterlee, W., Paintings, 24, 25, 28. Satyro, Pedro, Miniatures, 144. Saul, Giorgio, Sculpture, in. Saunders, G., Engraving, 68. Savrij, H., Painting, 100. Savry, H., Painting, 100. Sawyer, S. E., loans Painting, 41. Sayles, J., loans Painting, 41. Scappini, G., Mosaic tables, 112, 113. Scarselli, Nicola, Mosaics, 112. Scattergood & Hammar, Engraving, 58. Schaarwachler, J., Photographs, 143. Schaeffer, A., Paintings, 88, 89. Schafer, S. M., loans Painting, 18. Schams, Francis, Painting, 90. Schanche, Herm. G., Painting, 108. Scharff, Anthony, Medals, 91. Schauss, F., Paintings, 83, 84. Schell, F. B., Drawing, 54. Schenck, A. F., Paintings, 73. Schenkel, J. J., Paintings, 101, 102. Schidone, Painting, 38. Schilcher, Fred., Paintings, 88. Schile, Henry, loans Drawing, 48. Schipperus, P. A., Painting, 102. Schive, Jacob, Painting, 108. Schlesinger, F., Painting, 84. Schlesinger, Henry, loans Painting, 63. Schlesinger, L., Photographs, 139. Schlesinger, Mr., loans Painting, 24. Schluter, B., Photographs, 140. Schmertz, W. E., loans Painting, 47. Schmidt, George S., Silhouettes, 56. Schneider, G. H., loans Painting, 37; loans Sculpture, 51. Schiidi, Max, Paintings, 88. Schodisch, Lud., Studies, 144. Scholten, J. A., Painting, 101. Scholten, J. H., Painting, 100. Scholtz, R., Photographs, 143. Schonn, Aloysius, Painting, 90. Schonreither, George, Painting, 89. Schovelin, A., Painting, 104. Schrader, Jul., Painting, 85. Schreiber, Mrs., Paintings, 71. Schriber & Son, Photographs, 138. Schrodi, Anthony, Painting, 89. Schroeder, Louis, Etruscan art, 74. Schulz, M., Sculpture, 85. Schulz & Suck, Photographs, 143. Schussele, C, Paintings, 24, 46. Schuster, Miss Adele, Water colors, 91. Schuyler, Miss, loans Painting, 28. Schuyler, M. R., loans Painting, 28. Schwabe, G. C, loans Paintings, 63, 64. Schwarz, A., Painting, 85. Schwarzmann, H. J., Architect, 9. Schwarzmann, H. J., & Kafka, H., Designs, 3°. 37-. _ ■ , Schweinitz, R., Sculpture, 86. Schweninger, Rosa, Painting, 89. Schwerin, Amalia von, Paintings, 107. Schwier, K., Photographs, 143. Schwind & Kreuger, Photographs, 139. Schworer, A., Painting, 54. Scifoni, A., Paintings, 114, 116. Scott, G., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Scott, W., loans Painting, 70. Scott, Win. W., Paintings, 25, 26, 28. Scovill Manufacturing Co.. Apparatus, 139. Sculptors, Society of, Sculpture, 114. Seavey, L. W., Photographs, 140. Sebastia Vila, P., Photographs, 132. Sebes, Pieter Willem, Painting, 95. Sebillot, Paul, Painting, 74. Sebron, H., Paintings, 77, 79. Seelig, M. J., & Co., Sculpture, 53. Seelos, Godfrey, Painting, 89. Sege, A., Paintings, 72, 79. Seggern, F. van, Paintings, 101, 102. Seibels, C, Paintings, 84. Seibert, S. R., Camera, 138. Seiler, C, Photographs, 139. Seitz, Prof. Otto, Paintings, 38, 39. Seligman, Mrs. E., Painting, 23. Selim, Mrs. H., Painting, 75. Sellstedt, L. G., Painting, 29. Semiradsky, H., Painting, 134. Semmendinger, A., Photographs, 140. Senat, P. L., Painting, 40. Serrano y Arenas, Embroideries, 133. Severn, A., Water colors, 66. Sevres Porcelain Manufactory, Vases, 74, 76. Seybold, G. von, Painting, 83. Shade, W. A., Painting, 20. Shapleigh, F. H., Painting, 41. Sharpe, C. W., Engravings, 68. Shattuck, A. D., Paintings, 23, 29, 31. Shaw, Annie C., Painting, 44. Shawcross, W. F., loans Painting, 64. Sheldon, F., loans Painting, 23. Sheldon & Slason, Sculpture, 59. Sherwood, John, loans Painting, 25. Sherwood, J. H., loans Paintings, 22, 31 Shirlaw, Walter, Painting, 40. Shoemaker & Co., Glass, 9. Shultz, J. S., loans Painting, 30. Sibley & Co., Albums, 137. Sidwall, Miss Amanda, Painting, 107. Signorini, T., Paintings, 113, 115. Silbernagel, C., Bronze, 86. Silva, F. A., Paintings, 26, 30. Silvanovitch, N., Painting, 135. Simon, H., Painting, 45. Simons, M. P., Photographs, 140. Sims, H. A., Design, 35. Sims, H. A. & J. P., Designs, 35. Sims, James P., Design, 35. Sinding, Otto, Paintings, 108. Sinding, Stephen, Sculpture, 109. Sirouy, A., Paintings, 75, 77. Skanberg, C. E., Painting, 107. Skarbina, F., Water color, 86. Skari, E. O. R., Painting, 108. Skirmund, S. A., Painting, 135. Skirmunt, S. de, Paintings, 135. Slack, S., & Co., Stained glass, 53. INDEX. 167 Slingeneyer, Ernest, Painting, 92. Slocombe, C. P., Engravings, 68. Sluijter, H. D., Engravings, 103. Smallfield, F., Water colors, 66. Smargiassi, Giovanni, Painting, 116. Smart, J., Painting, 64. Smart, T. L. & R. M., Engravings, 58. Sniibert, John, Painting, 48. Smibert, J. S., Painting, 19. Smilie, G. H., Paintings, 23, 27, 28. Smillie, James, loans Painting, 27. Smillic, J. D., Paintings, 25, 26; loans Paint- ing, 25. Smith, B. H., loans Painting, 25. Smith, C. S., loans Paintings, 18, 20, 22, 23, 25- Smith, F. H., Paintings, 26, 27, 28; loans Paintings, 27, 28, 40. Smith, G. B., Shield, 57. Smith, H. B., loans Painting, 28. Smith, H. P., Painting, 27. Smith, J., loans Paintings, 70, 71. Smith, J. T., loans Painting, 25. Smith, Levi F., Chromo-lithograph, 56. Smith, Miss Mary, Painting, 43. Smith, M. L., Design, 34. Smith, R. C., Sculpture, 52. Smith, Russell, Painting, 47. Smith, T, Henry, Paintings, 23, 45, 46. Smith, T. L., Paintings, 29, 31. Smith, W. B., loans Paintings, 23, 30. Smith, W. H., loans Painting, 64. Smith, Xanthus, Painting, 45. Smith-Hald, F., Painting, 108. Smits, E., Paintings, 93, 94, 95. Sneff, C. H., loans Painting, 19. Snowden, T. W., Wood carvings, 59. Snowe, Francis, Painting, 43. Soanes, Temple, loans Painting, 65. Sociedad Economica de Amigos del Pais, Photographs, 132. Sodar, F., Paintings, 93, 94. Sodergren, Miss Sofia, Painting, 107. Soeterick, T., Painting, 100. Sojo, Statuary, 124. Sokoloflf, P., Painting, 134 ; Water colors, 136. Sola y Roca, R., Lithographs, 131. Soler, F., Monuments, 132. Solmi, Prof. V., Paintings, 114, 115, 116. Sommaruga, Napoleone, Paintings, 115. Sonntag, W. L., Painting, 24. Sophje, L., Photographs, 145. Sorensen, C. F., Painting, 104. Soria, Ferrando Ricardo, Statuary, 127. Soubre, Charles, Painting, 92. Souchon, W., Paintings, 83, 85. Southwick, M., loans Painting, 18. Souza, Silveira, Miniatures, 144. Spalding, H. M., Household art, 59. Spangenberg, G., Painting, 84. Spangenberg, L., Water colors, 86. Spanish National Mint, loans Medals, 131 ; Photographs, 132. Speeckaert, Gustave, Painting, 95. Spencer, Mrs. Lily M., Paintings, 39, 44. Speroni, J. L., Engravings, 55. Spertini, Giovanni, Sculpture, 113, 117, 119. Spreafico, J., Album, 132. Springer, C, Painting, 101. Stacpoole, F., Engravings, 68. Staigg, R. M., Paintings, 23, 40, 41. Stainer-Knittl, Anne, Painting, 90. Stallaert, J., Paintings, 93, 94, 95. Stanfield, Clarkson (dec'd), Painting, 64. Stanford, L., loans Painting, 22. Stanghi, Carolina, Painting, 115. Stanley, D. M., Painting, 45. Staples, Mrs. M. E., Painting, 64. Starck, Jules, Painting, 93. Starkenborgk, I. N. T. von, Paintings, 84,85. Starr, -Miss Louisa, Painting, 64. Stayner, G. N., loans Painting, 31. Stearns, J. M., loans Paintings, 24. Steele Bros., China and glass, 58. Steens, Edmond, Painting, 92. Stefteck, C, Paintings, 84. Stenellaar, J., Painting, 102. Stehlin, Jos.. Altar carving, 57. Steinhaus, William, Drawings, 48. Stengel, G. A., Drawings, 48. Stereoscopic Co., Photographs, 141. Sterling, Mrs. C. H., Drawings, 49. Sterling, W. I., loans Painting, 71. Stevenson, A. S., loans Paintings, 62, 64. Stewart, J. L., Paintings, 20, 46. Stewart, W. S., loans Paintings, 20, 38, 46. Stillfried, R. B., Photographs, 144. Stillfried & Anderson, Photographs, 145. Stillman, Mrs. M., Water color, 66. Stock, J., & Bro., Apparatus, 139. Stocker, Francis, Paintings, 88. Stockier, Emanuel, Water colors, 90. Stockwell, N., Camera, 141. Stoddard, S. R., Photographs, 137. Stokes, A. P., loans Painting, 22. Stokes, John, Drawing, 54. Stoll, J. A., Decorative bas-reliefs, 55. Stone, Mrs. A. B., loans Painting, 28. Stone, Dr Horatio (deceased), Sculpture, 51. Stone, Marcus, Painting, 64. Stone, W. O. (dec'd), Paintings, 19, 29. Storey, George A., Paintings, 64. Storrow, Mrs. C, loans Painting, 54. Storrows, T. W., loans Portrait, 19. Stortenbeker, P., Painting, 100. Story, Annie B., Drawings, 48. • Story, G. H., Paintings, 17, 23. Story, W. W., Sculpture, 50, 51. Stroebel, J. A. B., Paintings, 100, 102. Stroefer & Kirchner, loan Paintings, 54 ; Engravings, 55. Strong & Dotterer, Photographs, 140. Stroobant, F., Paintings, 92, 93. Strugnell, F. W., loans Water color, 66. Strutt, A. T., Painting, 116. Struzza, Giovanni, Sculpture, hi, Stuart, G. (dec'd), Paintings, 18, 19, 42, 52, 64. Stuart, R. L., loans Paintings, 17, 18, 20, 25, Sturgis, Mrs. D. C, loans Painting, 21. Sturgis & Brigham, Designs, 32. Sturm, F., Paintings, 85. Subirat, Ramon, Wood carving, 127. Sully, Miss, loans Paintings, 23, 39. Sully, Thomas, Portraits, 21, 23, 39, 50. Sufiol, G., Bronze, 126. Suydam, J., loans Painting, 31. Suydam, J. A. (dec'd), Paintings, 22, 23, 30. Svenson, F., Painting, 107. SvertchkofF, N., Painting, 135. Swain, Drawing, 54. Swain, Jos., Engravings, 68. Swank, J. W., Penmanship, 56. Swayne, W. M., Sculpture, 45. Sweeny, T. T., Photographs, 138. Swieszewski, A. von, Painting, 83. Swoboda, Edward, Painting, 89. Sword, J. B., Painting, 45. Symington, J., Painting, 26. T. Taanman, J., Painting, 100, 102. Tadema, L. Alma, Water colors, 64, 66. Taft, Mr., loans Painting, 23. Tait, A. F., Painting, 22. Tait, J. R., Painting, 40. Talarn, D., Sculpture, 125. Talarn, Pelegrin, Painting, 128. Tampinco, Isabello, Sculpture, 130. Tantardini, Antonio, Sculpture, ill, 114, 116, 118, 119. Tassara, Sculpture, 52. Tayler, F., Water colors, 66. Tayler, Fred., Engraving, 68. i68 DEPT. IV.— ART. Taylor, Thomas, loans Painting, 62. Taylor, W., Photographs, 138. Tedesco, Prof. Michde, Painting, 111. Telford, J. M., loans Painting, 23. Temple, Cowper, loans Water color, 66. Tempra, Quirino, Sculpture, 11S. Tenney, U. D., Painting, 48. Tepa, Francis, Water colors, 90, 91. Testas, W. de Famars, Painting, 101. Thaulow, Fritz, Paintings, 108. Thayer, S., Designs, 32. Thayer, S. J. F., Designs, 32, 36. Thiersch, L., Painting, 83. Thorn, J. C., Paintings, 19, 31. Thomas, Mrs., Paintings, 26. Thomas, Emile, Wood engravings, 80. Thomas, Percy, Engravings, 68. Thomas, W. L., Water color, 66. Thompson, A., Paintings, 18, 25. Thompson, A. Wordsworth, Paintings, 19. Thompson, H. I., Painting, 22. Thompson, Harry, Painting, 21. Thompson, J., Painting, 29. Thompson, J. C, Engravings, 58. Thomson, A. W., Painting, 30. Thorburn, A., Water color, 66. Thoren, Otto von, Painting, 88. Thorn, G. W., Photographs, 138. Thouron, H., Painting, 39 ; loans Painting, 43- Thurman, P., Painting, 108. Thurston, J. O., loans Painting, 27. Tidemand, A., Painting, 108. Tiffany, L., loans Painting, 20. Tiffany, L. C, Paintings, 25, 28. Tilden, G. T., Designs, 32. Tilton, J. R., Paintings, 39, 40. Titoff, A., Painting, 135. Toberenz, R., Sculpture, 86. Tom, J. B., Painting, 101. Tomashefky-Hontcha, J., Painting, 135. Tomkins, Chas. A., Engraving, 68. Tompkins, Clementina, Painting, 39. Topham, F. W. W., Paintings, 65, 67. Torelli, Lot, Sculpture, 113, 114. Torna, O., Paintings, 107. Torrecassana, Francisco, Painting, 128. Torrini, Giocondo, Mosaic tables, 112. Tortez, V., Painting, 78. Totti, Prof. Carlo, Painting, 114. Tourteau, E., Decorated faience, 97; Deco- rated earthenware, 98. Tovar, Manuel, Models, 127. Townsend, Chas. E., Painting, 17. Townsend, John C, loans Painting, 27. Tracey, C, loans Painting, 30. Train & Bundy, Photographs, 139. Trapp & Munch, Photographs, 143. Travers, W. T. K., Painting, 52. Trend, Girolamo, Paintings, in, 116. Tresling & Co., Chromo-lithographs, 103. Trezzini, Angelo, Painting, 116. Trigt, H. A. van. Painting, 101. Trinity Chapel, N. Y., loans Painting, 39. Trist, George, loans Painting, 62. Trojani, G. B., Sculpture, 113, 119. Trombetta, Sculpture, no. Trotter, N. H., Painting, 46. Trouillebert, P. D., Painting, 74, 78. Truman, E., Painting, 48. Trumbull, G., Painting, 30. Trumbull, John, Painting, 50. Trupheine, A. J., Painting, 73. Tschaggeny, Charles, Paintings, 92, 93. Tuckerman, S. S., Paintings, 41, 42. Turini, G., Sculpture, 32. Turner, H. J., loans Painting, 62, 63. Turner, J. M. W., Painting, 65. Turner, J. V. P., loans Painting, 43. Turner, W. G, Sculpture, 51, 52. Twibill, G. W., Painting, 19. Tyson, I. G., Photographs, 138. Tyszkiewicz, Count, Photographs, 145. Tzyroolnikoff, P., Carving, 135. U. Ugolini, Giov., & Co., Mosaic tables, 112. Uhlrich, H. S., Engraving, 68. Ulke, Henry, Paintings, 43. Ulmann, B., Painting, 72. Ungar, J., Photographs, 144. Unger, W., Etchings, 91. Union Club, N. Y., loans Paintings, 19, 29. Union League Club, loans Sculpture, 44. (Unknown;, Paintings, 38, 48, 126, 128; Sculp- ture, 117, 118. Unterberger, F. R., Paintings, 92, 94. Upjohn, Richard M., Designs, 33. Urgell, Modesto, Painting, 128. Vaini, P. (deceased), Painting, 29. Valadon, J. E., Painting, 77 Valandon, I., Painting, 78. Valaperta, Francesco, Sculpture, 117. Valentine, J., Photographs, 142. Valera, J. D., Painting, 129. Valkenburg, H., Painting, 100. Van den Broeck, Miss C, Paintings, 93, 95. Vanderbilt, W. H., loans Painting, 29. Vandervelde, Painting, 71. Vanderlyn, J., Paintings, 21, 50. Van Deventer, J. H., Painting, 100. Vandusen, R., Chromo-lithographs, 56. Vandyck, Paintings, 70. Vandyke, Anthony, Painting, 37. Van Elten, K., Paintings, 17, 18, 24, 27, 28. Van Everdingen, A., Painting, 101. Van Hove, J. H., Painting, 100. Van Hove, Victor, Painting, 93. Van Kcirsbilck, Jules, Paintings, 92, 94, 95. Van Lil, Joseph, Painting, 93. Van Lockhorst, D., Painting, 100. Van Loo, L., Photographs, 141. Van Luppen, G. Joseph, Paintings, 93, 94. Van Reuth, E., Painting, 52. Van Schendel, P., Painting, 38. Van Seben, Henry, Paintings, 94, 95. Varin, Eugene, Engravings, 80. Vasselot, A. de, Sculpture, 75, 76. Vazquez, Painting, 124. Vazquez, Ignacio, Painting, 124. Vedder, Elihu, Painting, 39. Vega, Federico de la, Painting, 123. Vega, Joaquin de la, Painting, 124. Vela, Prof. Vincenzio, Sculpture, 115. Velasco, Jose Maria, Painting, 123. Velazquez, Painting, 126. Vely, A., Painting, 78. Veneroni, Sculpture, in, 119. Venino, Franz, Drawings, 49. Verboeckhoven, E., Painting, 38. Verestchaghin, P., Paintings, 135. Verhas, Jean, Painting, 92. Verheyden, Francois, Painting, 95. Verheyden, Isidore, Painting, 95. Verhoeven-Ball, Paintings, 92, 95. Verner, F. A., Paintings, 69, 71. Vernet, Jos., Painting, 38. Veron, A. R., Paintings, 72, 75, 77. Verranzo, L., Photographs, 144. Verschuur, W., jr., Painting, 101. Verveer, Elchanon, Painting, 101. Verveer, S. L., Painting, 101. Vester, W., Painting, 101. Vichi, Ferdinando, Mosaic tables, 112. Vidal, L., Prints, 143. Vidal y Roger, A., Music, 131. Vigdal, A. G, Painting, 109. Viger, H. J. L., Paintings, 72, 73. Villa, E., Painting, 77. Villa, Federico Gaetano, Sculpture, 114. Villa, J. G., Sculpture, 118. Villalpando, Carlos de, Painting, 123. Villamil, Leopoldo, Paintings, 128. INDEX. 169 Villebesseyx, G., Painting, 74. Vinck, Franz, Paintings, 92, 94. Vincotte, Thomas, Statuary, 93. Virgin, J. G., Paintings, 107. Virtue, Jas., loans Paintings, 62, 64. Vogel, J. G., Paintings, 101, 102. Vogt, A., Paintings, 69, 71. Voklns, Messrs., loan Water colors, 65. Volk, Douglass, Paintings, 38, 47. Volkaerts, F. X., Earthenware, 98. Volkenburg, P. van, loans Painting, 24. Volkmer, Charles, Etchings, 59. \ olkmer, Charles, jr. , Painting, 44. Yos, Miss M., Paintings, 100, 101. Vuagnat, F., Painting, 75. w. Wade, Carlos, Painting, 128. Wagner, A., Painting, 54 ; Sculpture, 90. Wagner, Jules, Paintings, 92, 94. Wagner, S., loans Painting, 48. Wahlberg, H. A. L., Painting, 107. Wahlquist, E., Paintings, 107. Walckiers, Gustav, Paintings, 92, 94. Waldo, Painting, 50. Walery, Photographs, 143. Wales, G. W., loans Painting, 54. Walker, Major, loans Paintings, 69, 70. Wallander & Torslow, Paintings, 107. Wallander, W., Painting, 107. Waller & Schrader, Photographs, 137. Waller, Frank, Painting, 23. Waller, Mrs. M., loans Painting, 23. Wallis, H., Paintings, 65. Walraven, Jean, Painting, 92. Walton, F., Painting, 65. Ward & Co., Glass, 9. Ward, E. M., Paintings, 31, 65. Ward, Geo. R., Engraving, 68. Ward, Mrs. Henrietta, Paintings, 65. Ward, James, Painting, 65. Wardell, J., loans Paintings, 63, 64. Ware & Van Brunt. Designs, 32. Warner, A., loans Painting, 30. Warner, Miss \V., Painting, 30. Warren, J. H., loans Painting, 40. Warren, O. L., Sculpture, 52. Wassenvogel, S., Photographs, 144. VVastfelt, C. C, Wood carvings, 105. Waterman & Hall, Photographs, 139. Waterman, M., Painting, 21. Waters, Horace, loans Painting, 27. \V iters, Mrs. Horace, loans Painting, 26. Waters, Mrs. S. C, Palming, 47. Watkins, E. C., Photographs, 137. Watts, George F., Paintings, 65. Waugh, Ida, Paintings, 23, 47, 53. Waugh, S. B , Paintings, 18, 21, 24, 45,47. Way, Paintings, 70. Way, A. J. H., Painting, 47. Way, C. Granville, Painting, 43. \\ ay, C. I., Paintings, 70, 71. Weaver, Mrs. A. K., Photograph, 140. Weber, Carl, Painting, 43. Weber, P., Painting. 85. W ber, Philip. Painting, 24. Weber, Theodore A., Paintings, 93, 95. Webster, W. P., loans Painting, '52. Weeks, E. L., Painting, 41. Weigall, Henry, Paintings, 65. Weir, J. F., Paintings, 23 3J 40, 47. Weir, R. W., Painting, 31. Weisman, W. H., Painting, 18. Weissenbruch, Jan, Painting, 101. Welling. H. J., loans Painting. 28. Wells, Henry Tan worth. Painting, 65. Welsh, John, loans Painting, 38. Wenderoth & Co., Photographs, 137. Wenderoth, F. A., Photographs, 145. Werner, G., Painting. 107. Wcrthcimer, Gustavus, Painting, 90. Wertmuller (dec'd), Painting, 48. West, Benjamin, Paintings, 38, 50, 65. West, P. B., Painting, 39. West, Samuel, Stained glass, 53, 57. Westham Granite Co., Stonework, 9. Westminster, Duch. of, loans Water color, 66. Westminster, Duke of, loans Water color, 66. Weston, I., Paintings, 70, 71. Weston, N., Photographs, 137. Wetherby, Mrs., Photographs, 140. Wexelsen, Chr., Painting, 108. Wharncliffe, Earl of, loans Painting, 64. Wharton, P. F., Painting, 24. White, Edwin, Paintings, 18, 20. White, G. H., Painting, 69. Whitechurch, R. (dec'd), Engravings, 58, 59 Whitney, Annie, Sculpture, 42, 44. Whitney, George, loans Paintings, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 30. Whitney, L. W.. Design, 37. Whitten, Charles V., loans Painting, 28. Whittredge, W., Paintings, 17, 18, 20, 23, 30, 31. Wider, W., Paintings, 84, 85. Wiener, Charles, Medals, 96, 97. Wiesehahn, F. W. H., Penmanship, 59. Wiggleworth, T., loans Paintings, 20, 43. Wiklund, O., Photographs, etc., 144. Wilberg, C, Painting, 85. Wild, H., Painting. 45. Wild, H. G.. Painting, 43. Wilde, Joseph, loans Painting, 25. Wilde, Samuel, loans Paintings, 26, 28. Wilkeson, Mrs. W., loans Paintings, 30, 45. Wilkie, Sir DavH, Paintings, 65. Willard, A. M., Painting, 40. Willard, W., Painting, 43. Willcox, W. H., Painting, 44. Willenick, M., Paintings, 76. Williams, I. L., Paintings, 22, 47. Williams, I. T., loans Paintings, 26, 27, 28. Willich, C, Painting, 83. Willis, H. B., Paintings, 67. Willmore, A., Engravings, 68. Wilson, G. W., Photographs, 141 : Album, 141. Wilson, Hood, & Co., Lenses, 139. Wilson, J. J., Magic lantern, 137. Wilson, Oregon, Paintings, 43, 45. Wilson, Richard, Painting, 65. Wilson, W. A., loans Paintings, 43, 45. Windt, P. P., Painting, 101. Winge, E., Paintings, 107. Winge, Mrs. H., Paintings, 107. Winge, M. E., Cartoons, 144. Winner, W. E., Paintings, 22, 47. Winters, Miss Anna, Paintings, 44. Witteman & Bros., Centennial memorial. ^5. Wittkamp, Jean Bernard. Paintings, 95, 99. Wolf, G., Painting, 38; Photographs,' 143. Wollrabe, H. W., Photographs, 103. Wood, G. B., jr., Painting, 47 ; Drawings, 4 j. Wood, Marshall. Sculpture, 60. Wood, T. W., Paintings, 18, 23. 28. Woodgate, T., loans Water color, 66. Woods, R. S., loans Painting, 71. Woodville, R. C, Paintings, 19, 21. Woodward, D. A., Photographs, 140. Workum, L. J., loans Sculpture, 40. Worthington Sons, Pedestal, 59. Wortly, S., Pnotographs, 141. Wouvermans, Painting, 38. Wright, Geo., Painting, 20. Wright, H. Smith, loans Painting, 63. Wright, J. H., loans Painting, 42. Wulrfaert, Hippolyte, Painting, 95. Wyant, A. H., Painting, 28. Wynrield, D. W., Paintings, 65. Wyon, J. S. & A. B., Sculpture, 60. X. Xylander, W., Painting, 84. 170 DEPT. IV.— ART. Yeames, Wm. F., Paintings, 65. Yon, Edmond C , Paintings, 72, 84. Yooravleff, F., Paintings, 134. York, F., Photographs, 142. Young, Alfred, loans Sculpture, 50. Yvon, A., Paintings, 75, 78. Zagorsky, N., Painting, 134. Zannoni, Cav. Ugo, Sculpture, 118. Zetterstrom, Mrs. M., Painting, 107. Zettler, F. X., Chromos, 86; Stained glass, 87. Zicr, Edouard, Painting, 79. Zimmerman, T., Photographs, 139. Zengler, F., Statuary, 135. Zocchi, E., Sculpture, 114, 115, 116, 117, 119. Zoellner, L. , Cameos, 55. Zoffany, Johann, Painting, 65. Zuber, Buhler, Painting, 77. Zuber, H. J., Painting, 74. Zuccoli, Luigi, Paintings, 113, 114. Zumbusch, Caspar, Sculpture, 90. Zurbaran, F., Painting, 128. IE. P. BAUGH'S! PATENT SECTIONAL MILLS IFX-VE SIZES, FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AND PULVERIZING Raw Bones, Phosphate Rock, Plaster, Cement, Fire Clay, Dye Woods, Minerals, Ores of various kinds, Shells, Lime, AND ALL HARD SUBSTANCES. Mills can be seen in operation at No. 3609, Sec. A 8, Columns Nos. 61 and 62, Machinery Hall, " International Exhibition." Patented in the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium. MANUFACTURED BY PHILADELPHIA. TZRZEItTTOISr, USTIEW JEESEY. (ESTABLISHED 1843.) Sole Manufacturers of these celebrated Anvils, and of the DOUBLE-SCREW PARALLEL LEG VISES, Warranted of Hardened Cast Steel Face, welded in one piece, not to come off or to " settle." Also all articles requiring welding of hardened Cast Steel to masses of Cast Iron by process of its original inventor, the late Mr. Mark FlSHER, viz. : — Anvils for Saw Makers, File Makers, Axe Makers, &c, Coppersmiths', Silversmiths', and Tinmen's Stakes and Blocks, with hardened and polished cast steel faces, &c, &c, at 10 cents per pound. Steam Hammer Dies, Drop Forging Dies, Machinists' Surface Plates, 12 cts. Fisher's Stamp Shoes fur Ore Mills, 7 cts. Wanamaker's NEW Establishment. This House, in connection with OAK HALL, is the Largest in the "World, for the Manufacture and Sale of Men's Wear, embracing READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS, YOUTHS, AND CHILDREN, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND FURNISHING GOODS, With everything necessary to the complete Wardrobe of a Gentleman, at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. THIRTEENTH AND MARKET AND SIXTH AND MARKET STS., Orders Received by Mail. PJULADELPECIA ESTABLISHED, 1821. MORRIS, TASKER & CO., Limited, PASCAL IRON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. D1LAWA8K IE0I COXFAIt, ZlSTZEW CASTLE, DEL. (" 209 South Third Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES: ] 15 Gold Street, New York. (. 36 Oliver Street, Boston. MANUFACTURERS OF •Wm®W®?WT IROZf 'WmisWWW T J TJBEl^ f Plain, Galvanized, and Rubber Coated, FOE G--A-S, STEAM, A1TX) 'V7ATEE. Lap+welded Charcoal Iron Boiler Tubes, Oil Well Tubing and Casing, Gas and Steam Fittings Brass Valves and Cocks, Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, Cast - Iron Gas and Water Pipe, Street Lamp Posts and Lan- terns, Improved Coal Gas Appara- tus, Improved Sugar Machinery, etc. WE WOULD CALL SPE- CIAL ATTENTION TO OUE PATENT VULCANIZED P.UBBE2-C0ATED TUBE. BOILER TUBE TUBE To guard against misrepresentations and insure buyers of TUBE and BOILER TUBE their obtaining the standard article, we stamp each length of our manufacture with Registered Trade Mark, as shown above, and would call especial attention to our weights as we still ADHERE TO THICKNESS ADOPTED BY US FORTY YEARS AGO. BUILDING No. 41, OCCUPIED JOINTLY BY THE S. O^C. Fettesa-g-ill c£s Co., ITeTwspapei ^.a.-crertis3jn.gr -&.g-exa.ts, South of East End of Machinery Hall. Auverttsements taken at this office for the Official Catalogue and all newspapers of the United States and Canadas. The principal papers of the country kept on file for inspection and use of exhibitors and visitors generally. Centennial Catalogue Co. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Library Sis., Philadelphia, PUBLISHERS OF THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. This Company owns the exclusive right to publish, sell, and distribute the "Official Catalogue of the International Exhibition of 18/6," the work being printed under the direction of, and com- piled from manuscript furnished by, the "U. S. Centennial Com- mission." Advertisements taken on application to S. M. Pettengill & Co., Advertising Agents. JOHN S. MORTON, President. MORDECAI D. EVANS, L. L. HYNEMAN, Treasurer. Secretary. S. HENRY NORRIS, JOHN R. NAGLE, Solicitor, Publishing and Advertising Manager, 524 Market St., Philadelphia. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, No. 37 Park Row, New York, No. IO State Street, Boston, Exhibition Grounds — South of East end of Machinery Hall, Building No. 41. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, Limited, Sole European Agents, No. 3 Castle St., Holborn, London. DIEECTOBS : John S. Morton, Wm, II. Pennell, M. Rosenbach, Stephen F. Whitman, George T. Jones, John R. Nagle, Joseph Heilbrun. Office of the Company on Exhibition Grounds, Building Ho. 41, South of East end of Machinery Hall. .'. SUttited gtntas WtnttnuisA ®immi$#im. International Exhibition. 1876 Official Catalogue. IF J± K> T III. MACHINERY HALL, ANNEXES, AND SPECIAL BUILDINGS. DEPARTMENT V.-MACHINERY. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: Published for the Centennial Catalogue Company By JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY. |jimtd> at \\t glibErsibe ^rcss, Cambrtbge, glass, I876. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. CONTENTS. List of Buildings and Special Exhibits 6 Subject Index, National Exhibits 8 Machinery Hall g Key to the Notation 10 Ground Plan of Machinery Hall n Synopsis of the Classification 12 Classification of Department V., Machinery 13 Catalogue of the Department of Machinery 17 United States Government Buildings ' 71 Catalogue of the United States Government Exhibition 73 Women's Pavilion 84 Catalogue of the Women's Exhibition 87 Shoe and Leather Exhibition Building 104 Catalogue of the Shoe and Leather Exhibition 105 Special Buildings and Exhibits, Descriptions and Catalogues 117 BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [Note Building The buildings bear the numbers prefixed to them in this table, being the numbers adopted by the Centennial Guide Book Co. (Limited).] South of the Avenue of the Republic. Part Page I. *3 No. 1. Main Exhibition Building, 2. Machinery Hall, III. 3. Machine Shop, III. 4. American Boiler House, III. 5. Corliss Boiler House, III. 6. British Boiler House, III. 7. Shoe and Leather Exhibition Building, III. 8. Office Centennial Board of Fi- nance', III. 9. Office U. S. Centennial Com- mission, III. 10. Centennial National Bank, III. 11. Weimer Machine Works, III. 12. Barlholdi Fountain III. 13. Catholic Total Abstinence Union Fountain, III. 14. Fuller, Warren, & Co., Heating Apparatus, III. 15. Gillender & Sons, Glassware Manufactory, III. 16. Camp of West Point Cadets, III. 17. Iron Pipe, III. 18. Liberty Stove Works, III. 19. Annex, Saw Mill, III. 20. Boiler House, III. 21. Railway Engine House, III. 22. St. Cecilia Organs, III. 23. Automatic Railway, III. 24. Monument — American Soldier, III. 25. Gunpowder Pile-Driver, III. 26. Jesse Star & Son, Iron Works, III. 27. West End Railway Offices, III. 28. Pneumatic Tubes, III. 29. New England Granite Co.'s Ex- hibit, III. 30. Railroad Crossings, III. 31. State of Nevada Quartz Mill, III. 32. Store House, III. 33. Friction Drum, III. 34. Stokes & Parrish, U. S. Hoist- ing Machine, III. 120 35. Chilean Amalgamating Ma- chinery, III. 36. Campbell Printing Press, III. 37. Old Locomotive and Car, III. 38. Car House, III.. 39. Police Station, III. 40. Averill Paint Co., III. 41. Centennial Catalogue Co., III. 42. Stokes & Parrish, Boiler House, III. 43. Ehret's Waterproof Roofing, III. 44. Tombstones, III. 45. Terra Cotta Pipe, III. 46. Mineral Annex, 1 and 2, III. 47. Fireproof Ventilated Buildings, III. 48. Swings, III. ^9. Ornamental Stone Work, III. 9 117 117 117 117 "7 "7 118 146 146 118 118 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 122 122 122 122 122 122 Buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. No. Part Page 51. United States Government Building, III. 73 51 J^. Bartholdi Electric Light, III. 122 52. United States Hospital, III. 73 5254. Howe Monument, III. 122 53. United States Hospital Tent, III. 73 53 X A- Jerusalem Bazaar, 111. 122 54. United States Laboratory, III. 73 54%. Office Philadelphia "Times," III. 123 55. Pennsylvania State Building, III. 123 55/4- Hungarian Wine Pavilion, III. 123 56. Ohio State Building, III. 123 56^. Police Station, III. 124 57. Indiana State Building, HI. 124 57%. Sponge Fishers of Turkey, III. 124 58. Illinois State Building, III. 124 58^. Bethlehem Bazaar, III. 124 59. Wisconsin State Building, III. 124 59^. Fog Horn and Bell, III. 124 60. Michigan State Building, III. 124 61. New Hampshire State Build- ing, III. 125 62. Connecticut State Building, III. 125 63. Massachusetts State Build- ing, III. 125 64. Delaware State Building, III. 125 65. Maryland State Building, III. 125 66. Arkansas State Building, III. 125 67. Japanese Dwelling, III. 125 68. West Virginia State Building, III. 125 69. Canadian Log House, IV. 134 70. Missouri State Building, III. 130 71. British Government Building, III. 130 72. British Government Building, III. 130 73. British Government Building, III. 130 74. New York State Building, III. 130 75. Lienard's Relief Plans, Paris, 87. Jerusalem, Italy, etc., Pop-corn Stand, Cigar Stand, Soda Water Stand, Tunisian Cafe and Bazaar, Columbus Monument, Drinking Fountains, Restaurant " Trois Freres Provencaux," III Office New York " Tribune," III World's Ticket Office, Cook, Son, & Jenkins, Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Com pany, Spanish Government Build- ings, United States Signal Office, Tennessee State Building, Mississippi State Building, George's Hill Restaurant, Bishop Allen Monument, III. III. III. III. III. III. III. III. III. 13° 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 J 3* III. 132 III. 141 III. 141 III. 142 III. 142 III. 142 BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [Note. Descriptions of the Buildings will be found at the indicated part and page of the Official Catalogue.] No. 92 III. 142 III. 142 III. 142 III. 143 III. 143 III. J 43 III. J 43 III. M3 Buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. Part Page Office of the Boston "Ad- vertiser " and Boston " Her- ald," HI- 142 93. Rowell's Newspaper Exhibi- tion Building, 94. California State Building, 95. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1, 96. Turkish Cafe, 97. Office Frank Leslie's Publi- cations, 98. Iowa State Building, 99. Rhode Island State Building, 100. Vermont State Building, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and South of Fountain Avenue. 101. Art Gallery, 102. Art Gallery Annex, 103. B'nai B'rith Monument of Re ligious Liberty, 104. Photographic Art Building, 105. Vienna Bakery and Coffee House, III. 106. Principal Annex to Main Ex- hibition Building, I. 107. Swedish Government Building, III. 108. Japanese Bazaar, III. 109. The Judges' Hall, III. no. Centennial Photographic Co., III. in. Sheet-metal Pavilion, III. 112. German Government Building, III. 113. Railroad Ticket Office, III. 114. Office United States Centen- nial Commission, III. 115. Brazilian Government Build'g, III. II. 9 II. 10 III. i43 II. 137 116. The Dairy, III. 117. Restaurant " La Fayette," III. 118. House of Public Comfort, III. 119. Empire Transportation Co., III. 120. French Government Building, III. 121. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2, III. 122. Penn'a Educational Building, III 123. Telegraph Office, III. 124. American Fusee Company, III. 125. Klautscheck, Thomas, & Stew- art's Glass Magazine, III. 126. Moorish Villa, III. 127. American Bible Society, III. 128. Hunter's Camp, III. 129. Office Water Department, III. 130. Soda Water Stands, III. 374 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 146 147 147 147 147 147 147 148 Part Page III. 148 III. 148 III. 148 III. 148 III. 148 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 HI. 149 III. 149 IV. 147 IV. 9 III. 85 III. 150 III. 150 III. 150 No. 131. Cigar Stands, 132. Singer's Sewing Machines, 133. Centennial Medical Departm't, III 134. Portugal Government Building, III 135. Bankers' Building, 136. French Glass Exhibit, 137. Kindergarten, 138. Centennial Police Station, 139. Philadelphia City Building, 140. Music Pavilion, 141. Burial Caskets, 142. Perforated Metal Building, 143. Rubber Roofing, 144. Cuban Acclimation Office, 145. Naval Group, 146. The Dying Lioness, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and North of Fountain Avenue. 151. Horticultural Hall, 152. Agricultural Hall, 153. The Women's Pavilion, 154. The Women's School House, 155. New Jersey State Building, 156. Restaurant of the South, 157. Kansas and Colorado State Building, 158. New England Farmer's Home 100 years ago, and Modern Kitchen, 159. Great American Restaurant, 160. German Restaurant, 161. Tea and Coffee Press, 162. Butter and Cheese Factory, 163. Soda Water Stand, 164. Cigar Stand, 165. Farm Wagon Building, 166. Pomological Building, 167. Brewers' Building, 168. Model House Apiary, 169. Guano Company, 170. Special Flower Exhibit Build- ing. 171. Wind Mills, 172. Office " Ohio Farmer," 173. Hay Press, 174. Police Station, 175. Elevated Railroad, 176. Boiler House, 177. Virginia State Building, 178. Protective Fire Apparatus, 179. Pop-corn Stands, 180. J. L. Mott Co. Fountain, III. 150 III. 150 III. 150 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 IV. 135 IV. 135 IV. 136 IV. 140 III. 151 III. 170 IV. 140 IV. 140 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 SUBJECT INDEX, NATIONAL EXHIBITS. DEPARTMENT V.— MACHINERY. c -i u M bO p. -*" M u T3 V s s* y < rt S S*r7i c 6 5 V « w j2 1 W ■5 rt Si c 2 If 5 « .£<= c '5 «t/a .55 .5.3 bH B B B « it; fa ^ $• .£•- -c ■g " .5 £ B< .fee -1 B S W rt u c *c G E 15 s a s s s 34 55 K a S «: A X «7 00 »7 '9 ?8 32 55 4« 5« s6 s6 116 98 Jamaica 99 57 57 57 57 58 5« ■5H 59 59 99 100 130 Tasmania 60 6? 60 6? 60 6? 60 6? 60 fffl 60 62 61 6? 61 6? 61 6? 61 6? it6 100 M5 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 Switzerland 64 64 6S 64 64 64 64 64" 64 100 6s 6s 100 Denmark 100 6S f>'s 66 66 66 66 66 66 100 144 67 67 67 67 67 67 ^7 100 Tunis 101 '3* Japan 68 68 69 69 68 68 69 68 68 69 101 144 145 Argentine Republic... 120 Spain 132 Portugal 148 Turkey M3 69 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 ITfi U. S. Government 72 Women's Centennial ) Executive Com ) 1 8 * * Railway plant, cars, etc., are largely exhibited in the Annex (No. 106) to the Main Building, Catalogue, Part I., page 374. Note.— The Machinery of the following countries is installed wholly or in part in the Main Building, and catalogued in Part I., viz. : Page New South Wales 340 Victoria 162 Bermuda 174 Gold Coast 177 Queensland 179 Tasmania 182 India 186 Canada 191 Page Austria 211 Denmark 224 Netherlands 361 Norway 230 Hawaii 251 Chili , 262 Mexico 267 No. 20. MACHINERY HALL. Size, 360 by 1402 feet ; annex, 208 by 210 feet. Engineers and Architects, HENRY PETTIT, JOSEPH M. WILSON, Philadelphia. Contractor, PHILIP QUIGLEY, Wilmington, Del. Wrought and cast iron furnished by PUSEY, JONES, & Co., Wilmington, Del. Machinery Hall is located west of the intersection of Belmont and Elm ave- nues, at a distance of 542 feet from the west front of the Main Exhibition Building, and 274 feet from the north side of Elm avenue. The north front of the building is upon the same line as that of the Main Exhibition Building, thus presenting a front- age of 3824 feet from the east to the west ends of the exhibition buildings upon the principle avenue within the grounds. The principal portion of the structure is one story in height, showing the main cornice upon the outside at 40 feet from the ground, the interior height to the top of the ventilators in the avenues being 70 feet, and in the aisles 40 feet. To break the long lines upon the exterior, projections have been introduced upon the four sides, and the main entrances finished with facades, extending to 78 feet in height. The east entrance forms the principal approach from street-cars, from the Main Exhibition Building, and from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. Along the south side are the boiler houses and other buildings for special kinds of machinery. The west entrance affords the most direct communication with George's Hill, which point affords the best view of the entire exhibition grounds. The arrangement of the ground plan shows two main avenues 90 feet wide by 1360 feet long, with a central aisle between, and an aisle on either side. Each aisle is 60 feet in width ; the two avenues and three aisles making the total width of 360 feet. At the centre of the building is a transept of 90 feet in width, which at the south end is prolonged beyond the Main Hall. This transept, beginning at 36 feet from the Main Hall and extending 268 feet, is flanked on either side by aisles of 60 feet in width, and forms the annex for hydraulic machines. The promenades in the avenues are 15 feet in width, in the transept 25 feet, and in the aisles 10 feet. All other walks extending across the building are 10 feet in width, and lead at either end to exit doors. The foundations consist of piers of masonry. The superstructure consists of solid timber columns supporting roof trusses, constructed with straight wooden principals and wrought iron ties and struts. As a general rule, the columns are placed length- wise of the building, at the uniform distance apart of 16 feet. The columns are 40 feet high to the heel block of the 90 feet span roof trusses over the avenues, and they support the heel of the 60 feet spans over the aisles at the height of 20 feet. The outer walls are built of masonry to a height of five feet, and above that are com- posed of glazed sash placed between the columns. Portions of the sash are movable (9J IO DESCRIPTION OF THE MACHINERY HALL. for ventilation. Louvre ventilators are introduced in continuous lengths over both the avenues and the aisles. The building is lit entirely by side light. The motive power is furnished by a Corliss engine of 1400 horse power. There are eight main lines of shafting, extending almost the entire length of the structure, and countershafts are introduced into the aisles where needed. The hangers are attached at the height of 20 feet from the floor. The annex for hydraulic machines contains a tank 60 feet by 160 feet, with depth of water of 10 feet. In this hydraulic machinery is exhibited in full operation. At the south end of this tank is a waterfall 35 feet high by 40 feet wide, supplied from the tank by the pumps upon exhibition. The contract in the erection of Machinery Hall was made January 27th, 1875, and the building was begun fordiwith, and finished October ist, 1875. The cost was £542,300. The exhibition area covers about 14 acres. KEY TO THE NOTATION. THE location of objects in the Machinery Building is shown by a letter and figure, indicating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to F — designate the successive ranges of columns, proceeding northward from the southern wall across the width of the building ; the figures, the number of the column in each range, counting westwardly from the eastern wall, the entire length of the building, from 1 to 88. Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the south, and the fifth from the eastern end of the building. The northwesternmost column is F 88. The class of the classification (see page 13) to which each exhibit belongs is in- dicated by the small figures at the end of the line. MACHINERY HALL Scale, 320ft. to 1 in. S> ->N 4 3 ! -h Li. J{ — ■p^.-.j.^j ^¥-,rg ]fe || It || 1 1! ! i 1 11 _JI II '_JL LJLi j] 11 [J 1 i| j II M II || 1 " ■ 11 I 1 i 7 1r =f= lr = — !! — = -jL..y - iL_.y ulB =0 ra iid g\ lie # £ B ^^.i^— ^J?^ A United States. B Austria. C German Empire. D Canada. E France. F Spain. G Great Britain. H Belgium. J Sweden. K Denmark. P Brazz7. Q Russia. R Switzerland. S Restaurants, etc. T Ladies' Waiting-room. U faa/V. i. English Boiler-house. 2. Corliss Boiler-house. 3. Boiler-houses. 4. Machine Shop and Annex. 5. Shoe and Leather Shop. Length, 1402 ft. Width, 360 ft. Height of Avenues, 70 ft. Height of Aisles, 40 ft. SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. LOCATION. DEPARTMENTS. I. Mining and Me- tallurgy. Main Building. Art Gallery. II. Manufactures. III. Education and Science IV. Art. ioo — 109 no — 119 120 — 129 200 — 305 206 — 216 217 — 227 228—234 235— 24 1 242—249 250 — 257 258—264 265—271 272 — 279 280—284 285 — 291 292 — 296 310—319 320—329 33°— 339 340—349 Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. Metallurgical Products. Mining Engineering. Chemical Manufactures. Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. Furniture, etc. Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. Silk and Silk Fabrics. Clothing, Jewelry, etc. Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. Weapons, etc. Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- braries. Institutions and Organizations. Scientific and Philosophical Instruments and Methods. Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. Sculpture. Painting. Engraving and Lithography. Photography. Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. Machinery Building. V. Machinery. 500—509 510—519 520 — 529 530—539 540—549 550—559 560 — 569 570—579 580—589 590—599 Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- istry, etc. Machines and Tools for working Metal, Wood, and Stone. Machines and Implements of Spinning, Weaving, etc. Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making Clothing, etc. Machines for Printing, Making Books, Paper Working, etc. Motors, Power Generators, etc. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- tural Products. Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. Machinery, and Apparatus, especially adapted to the requirements of the Exhibition. Agricultural Building. VI. Agriculture. Horticultural V II. Horticulture. Building. 600 — 609 610 — 619 620—629 630—639 640 — 649 650 — 662 665 — 669 670 — 679 680—689 690 — 699 700 — 709 710—719 720 — 729 73°—739 Arboriculture and Forest Products. Pomology. Agricultural Products. Land Animals. Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. Animal and Vegetable Products. Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal origin. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- tration. Tillage and General Management. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. CLASSIFICATION. Department V— Machinery. MACHINES; TOOLS, AND APPARATUS OF MINING, METALLURGY, CHEMISTRY, AND THE EXTRACTIVE ARTS. CLASS 500. — Rock drilling. Class 501. — Well and shaft boring. Class 502. — Machines, apparatus, and implements for coal cutting. Class 503. — Hoisting machinery and accessories. CLASS 504. — Pumping, draining, and ventilating. CLASS 505. — Crushing, grinding, sorting, and dressing. Breakers, stamps, mills, pans, screens, sieves, jigs, concentrators. Class 506. — Furnaces, smelting apparatus, and accessories. Class 507. — Machinery used in Bessemer process. Class 508. — Chemical manufacturing machinery. Electroplating. Paint and pow- der mills. Blacking and soap-making machinery. CLASS 509. — Gas machinery and apparatus. MACHINES AND TOOLS FOR WORKING METAL, WOOD, AND STONE. CLASS 510. — Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, cutting, moulding, stamping, carving, and cask-making machines, etc., cork- cutting machines. CLASS 511. — Direct acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws. Bark mills. CLASS 512. — Rolling mills, bloom squeezers, blowing fans. Rivet, nail, bolt, and tack making machinery. Class 513. — Furnaces and apparatus for casting metals, with specimens of work. Class 514. — Steam, trip, and other hammers, with specimens of work, anvils, forges, bellows. CLASS 515. — Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, punching, stamping, cutting, and coining machines. Wheel cutting and dividing machines, emery wheels, drills, taps, gauges, dies, etc. Grindstones. CLASS 516. — Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping, and polishing, sand blasts, Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding machines, etc. CLASS 517. — Brick, pottery, and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone. Class 518. — Furnaces, moulds, blowpipes, etc., for making glass and glassware. Class 519. — Tools, implements, etc., for working metal, wood, and stone. MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS OP SPINNING, WEAVING, FELTING, AND PAPEE MAKING. Class 520. — Machines for the manufacture of silk goods. CLASS 521. — Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods. CLASS 522. — Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods, carpets, and tapestrv Class 523. — Machines for the manufacture of linen goods. 13 14 CLASSIFICATION. Class 524. — Machines for the manufacture of rope and twine, and miscellaneous fibrous materials. CLASS 525. — Machines for the manufacture of paper and felting. Class 526. — Machines for the manufacture of india-rubber goods. Class 527. — Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics. Class 528. — Machines for the manufacture of wire cloth. MACHINES, APPARATUS, AND IMPLEMENTS USED IN SEWING AND MAKING CLOTHING AND ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS. CLASS 530. — Machines used in the manufacture of lace, floor-cloths, fancy embroid- ery, hair, ribbons, etc. CLASS 531. — Sewing and knitting machines, clothes, corset, hat, and bonnet making machines. CLASS 532. — Machines for preparing and working leather. Class 533. — Machines for making boots and shoes. Class 534. — Machines for ironing, drying, scouring, and cleaning. Class 535. — Machines for making clocks and watches. Class 536. — Machines for making jewelry. Class 537. — Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, etc. Class 538. — Pipes for smoking. MACHINES AND APPARATUS FOR TYPESETTING, PRINTING, STAMPING, EMBOSS- ING, AND FOR MAKING BOOKS, AND PAPER WORKING. CLASS 540. — Printing, stamping, embossing, and lithographing presses. Class 541. — Typecasting machines, apparatus of stereotyping. Class 542. — Types and typesetting machines. Type-writing machines. Class 543. — Printers' furniture. Class 544. — Bookbinding machines. Class 545. — Paper-folding machines. CLASS 546. — Paper and card cutting machines, paper box machines. Class 547. — Envelope machines. MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER. Class 550. — Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive purposes. Class 551. — Water-wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams, windmills. Class 552. — Steam, air, or gas engines, electro-magnetic engines. CLASS 553. — Apparatus for the transmission of power, shafting, belting, cables, transmission of power by compressed air, etc., gearing, cables. CLASS 554. — Screw propellers, wheels for the propuls! :>n of vessels, and other motors. Class 555. — Implements and apparatus used in connection with motors, steam gauges, manometers, etc. Anti-friction metals. HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC APPARATUS, PUMPING, HOISTING, AND LIFTING. CLASS 560. — Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids. Class 561. — Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas. Class 562. — Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus. Class 563. — Hydraulic jacks, presses, elevators, lifts, meters, cranes. CLASS 564. — Fire engines, hand, steam, or chemical, and fire extinguishing appa- ratus, hose, ladders, and fire-escapes, etc. CLASS 565. — Beerengines.soda-watermachines.bottlingapparatus, corking machines. Class 566. — Stop valves, cocks, pipes, etc. Class 567. — Diving apparatus and machinery. Class 568. — Ice machines. RAILWAY PLANT, ROLLING STOCK, AND APPARATUS. Class 570. — Locomotives, models, drawings, plans, etc. Class 571. — Carriages, wagons, trucks, cars, etc. Scale*.. CLASSIFICATION. 15 Class 572. — Brakes, buffers, couplings, and snow-plows. Class 573 Class 574 Class 575 Class 576 Class 577 — Wheels, tires, axles, bearings, springs, etc. — Permanent ways, ties, chairs, switches, etc. — Station arrangements, signals, water-cranes, turn-tables. — Miscellaneous locomotive attachments. — Street railways and cars. MACHINES USED IN PREPARING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. CLASS 580. — Flour mills. Class 581. — Sugar refining machines. Class 582.- — Confectioners' machinery. Class 583. — Oil-making machinery. CLASS 584. — Tobacco manufacturing machines. Class 585. — Mills for spices, coffee, etc. Class 586. — Machines for preparing fancy goods. CLASS 587. — Machines for preparing malt and spirituous liquors. AERIAL, PNEUMATIC, AND WATER TRANSPORTATION. Class 590.— Suspended cable railways. Class 591. — Transporting cables. Class 592. — Balloons, flying machines, etc. Class 593. — Pneumatic railways, pneumatic dispatch. CLASS 594. — Boats and sailing vessels. Sailing vessels used in commerce. Sailing vessels used in war. Yachts and pleasure boats. Rowing boats of all kinds. Life boats and salvage apparatus, with life rafts, belts, etc. Submarine armor, diving bells, etc. Ice boats. Models and drawings. CLASS 595. — Steamships, steamboats, and all vessels propelled by steam. Class 596. — Vessels for carrying telegraph cables and railway trains, also coal barges, water boats, and dredging machines, screw and floating docks, and for other special purposes. Class 597. — Steam capstans, windlass, deck-winches, and steering apparatus, fans. MACHINERY AND APPARATUS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE EXHIBITION. Boilers, engines, cranes, pumps, etc. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE American Newspaper Union 44 Automatic Fire Extinguisher and Alarm 54 Asbestos Materials Facing third page of cover. Bridesburg Manufacturing Co 17 Baldwin Locomotive Works 41 Baeder, Adamson & Co 71 Baugh's, E. P., Patent Sectional Mills Third page of cover. Drown, W. A., & Co 40 French Restaurant. 55 Gloucester Iron Works 17 Greenwood & Batley 54 Harrison Boiler Works 40 Haseltine Galleries 40 Lawson, Samuel, & Sons tc Morris, Tasker & Co Facing second page of cover. McKay's Equilibrium Drill 1-4 Pancoast & Maule 2S Pritchett, Baugh & Co 29 Pennsylvania Railroad 70 Rue's Little Giant Injector 29 Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance Co 71 Sun Newspaper ^r Scanlan, Jr., & Co 1-4 West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company Second page of cover. Wiedershiem, John A. & Co 71 NOTICE TO COTTON AND "WOOLEN MANUFACTURERS. THE BRIDESBURG MANUFACTURING COMPANY Offices, 65 and 67 North Front Street, Philadelphia, IS THOEOUGHLY EEOEGANIZED. It builds none but tbe best machinery. It builds machinery strictly to specifications. It puts any of its machinery in on competition. It furnishes machinery in contract time, under forfeiture. It furnishes repairs promptly and at moderate prices. It can build ten Looms a day. It can build ten Spinning Frames a week. It can build five sets of Cards in a fortnight. It can build five self-acting Mules in a month. It can build Hand Mules, Cotton Cards, Twisters, Drawing Frames, Railway Heads, Pickers, Feeders, Renovators, Bobbin Winders, Beaming Machines, Warping Mills, Spreaders, Reels, &c, in any quantity required. It asks no pay until efficiency is demonstrated. It quotes low prices, and uniform to all. David S, Brown, Pres't. BenJ. Chew, Treas hi. P. Michellon, Sec'y. rfmHE&l^ A^U'i? I^^Wm. Sexton, Sup't. ^OV>CE8TER^ CITY, NEW JEftseyf |j Cast Iron Gas k Water Pipes, Stop Valves, Fire Hydrants, Gas Holders, k Office, Philadelphia, No. 6 North Seventh St. UNITED STATES. 17 Dept. V —Machinery. UNITED STATES. Mining Machinery, Drills. Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and the Extractive Arts. 1 Waring Rock Drill Co., New York, N. Y. — Mining, quarrying, and tunnel- ing drills. A 54. 500 2 Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Co., Pottsville, Pa. — Prospecting drill, quarry drill, and samples of cores, continuous cylindrical sections of rock and mineral strata, bored out to any depth, and fur- nished : therefore, is a perfectly reliable method of proving mineral lands. Arte- sian wells bored of any size and depth. A 55. 500 2a Beamisdarfer & Eby, Campbells- town, Pa. — Rock-drilling machine. (An- nex 2.) 500 2b Union Rock Drill Co., New York, N. Y.— Rock drills. A 60. 500 2c American Diamond Rock Boring Co., Providence, R. I. — Diamond-pointed rock drills. A 54. 500 S Gardiner Drill Co., New York, N. Y. — Rock-drilling machines and appliances for operating in mines and quarries. A 55- 5°o 4 Weaver, W., Phcenixville, Pa.— The Victor rock drill. Two men with this machine will do the work of six by hand. It 'drills holes from half an inch to six inches in diameter to any depth and at any angle required. Price for machine driven by hand, $250 ; by steam, $750. A 55. 500 5 Ingersoll Rock Drill Co., New York, N. Y. — Steam or compressed air rock- drilling machine. A 60-61. 500 6 Bolles, J. N., Baltimore, Md.— Ma- chinery for boring artesian wells, in oper- ation. (Outside of building.) 501 Qa Mowbray, George M., North Adams, Mass. — Electric batteries and ex- ploders. A 59. 501 Qb Randolph, Theodore F., Morris- town, N. J. — Ditcher and excavator. C 77- 5°i 6c Roberts, E. A. L., Titusville, Pa.— Oil well torpedo. C 78. 501 Qd Robinson, John E., Boston, Mass. — Sand and air chamber and artesian well. (Annex 3.) 501 7 Bolles, Jesse N., Baltimore, Md. — Boring machinery for artesian wells. A 56. 501 8 Melvin & McMorris, Philadelphia, Pa. — Artesian well, drilling and pumping. ( Outside 0/ building.) 501 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 9 Pierce, Charles D., Peru, La Salle Co., 111. — Well boring and prospecting machine. One man and horse can bore 20 feet per hour. Bores any size or depth. Boulders, hard-pan, and quicksand easily handled. Has an established reputation in every State and Territory. £25 per day is made with one machine. Agents wanted in every county, also in foreign countries. Illustrated catalogue sent free on applica- tion. Address as above. (Outside 0/ building.) 501 10 Monitor Coal Cutter Co., Brazil, Ind. — Compressed air coal-cutting machine. A 58. 502 11 Hunt, Chas. W., New York, N. Y.— Machinery for unloading vessels and storing cargoes. A 56. 503 12 Sternbergh, James Hervey, Reading, Pa. — Surface emery-grinding machine. B 37- 5°5 13 Blake Crusher Co., New Haven, Conn. — Machine for crushing ores, stones, etc. Extensively used for breaking stone for MacAdam roads, ballasting railroads, and for concrete. In mining operations, for the rapid and economical crushing of ores of all kinds, it has a world-wide repu- tation. A 58 and A 63. 505 14 Fulton Foundry Co., Cleveland, O. — Turn-table. A 58-59. 505 14" Krom, S. R., New York, N. Y.— Ore and laboratory separator ; ore crush- ers. A 60. 505 15 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — E 50-51. a Mineral mill. 505 /' Paint mills, paint mixer. 508 16 Coxe Bros. & Co., Jeddo, Pa.— Work- ing model of coal breaker. A 63. 505 17 Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.— Mills for crushing and grinding minerals, bones, etc. A 61-62. 505 18 State of Nevada, Gold Hill, Nevada. — Quartz mill. (Southof Machinery Hall.) 505 19 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— Fertilizer and paint mixer. C 79. 505 20 Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Coal and ore separator. This machine separates all solid substances that differ in specific gravity, and from the smallest particles to four inches in size. For sale by H. Bradford, room 26, Merchants' Ex- change, corner Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. A 73. 505 21 Albright & Stroh, Mauch Chunk, Pa. — Coal jig for separating slate from coal, etc. B 19. 505 at end of e:itries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. i8 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Mining, Chemical, Gas Machinery. 22 Ball, Edwin P., Chicopee, Mass.— Steam stamping machine for crushing ores and minerals. (Anne.r J. ) 505 23 Bowron, William M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Waste house, fire grates, blast fur- nace, hot blast stoves. A 57. 506 24 Koenigsberg, J., Lock Haven, Pa. — Model of coke oven and discharging ma- chine. A 57. 506 25 Weimer, P. L., Lebanon, Pa. — Charging apparatus for blast furnaces, blast furnace fixtures. B 69. 506 26 Edgemoor Iron Co., Edgemoor, Del. — Rotary puddler, hydraulic forged eye-bars, wrought and cast iron work for Main Exhibition Building. C 22. 506 26" Caldwell & Mather, Philadelphia, Pa. — Melting furnace. (Aunc.v 1.) 506 26'' , Manes, James, sr., New Haven, Conn. — Revolving globe furnace for smelt- ing gold and silver ores, etc. A 57-58. 506 26' Baker, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Self-gauging Bessemer tuyeres. (An- nex 2.) 5,, 7 27 Tully, John W., Industrial Paint, Varnish, and Filler Works, Twentieth and Parrish streets, Philadelphia, Pa. — Paints and varnishes, scraper filling, Belgian var- nish filler, American paint filling, Roman filler, iron priming and finishing paint, lu- bricating paste, wood filling, and French washing blue. A 67. 508 28 Bryan & Snyder, Philadelphia, Pa — Manufacture of silver-plated ware. A 66. 5 „S 29 Zindgraf & Hohenadel, 215 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Machine for grinding and mixing paint. Manufacturers of machinery for grinding and mixing paint. Also mills for grinding drugs, spices, etc. Our mills are made with an improved stand for adjusting upper stone. A 66. 508 30 Fichtenberg, Werner, New York, N. Y. — Insect powder, exterminating pow- ders and papers, powder bellows, bird lime. A 66. 508 31 Reeves, John W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Soap cutting machine. A 67. 508 31" Condit, Hanson, & Van Winkle, Newark, N. J. — Electro-plating machine. Condit, Hanson & Van Winkle, 236 Mar- ket street, corner Mulberry, Newark, N. I, exhibit the " Weston-Dynamo Elec- tric Machine," doing electro, nickel, silver, gold, and copper plating. The machine is simple, easy to manage, requiring scarcely any attention. It is strong, durable, com- pact, reliable, powerful, and requires but little force to run it. It is a self-regulator, automatically adjusting the current to the amount of work done. From the great force obtained from a small amount of material, and the simplicity of its construc- tion, the machines are sold at very lo*v prices, $75 and upwards. The conversion of motion into electricity and its use for the electro deposition of the metals, etc., is of great importance, as it not only avoids the use of expensive materials and the dele- terious and corrosive fumes produced by batteries, but saves a great deal of time, and the current is more uniform than can be obtained by the use of batteries. B 73. 508 32 King, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Soap press. A 66. 508 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 33 Hagner Drug Milling Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Double run flaxseed chasing mills. A 64. 508 34 Mosser.W. F., & Co., Allentown, Pa. — Bark mill, with independent grinding segments. A 48 and Pump annex. S"3 35 Carr Calvin, & Co., Cleveland, O. — Galvanized iron circular cornice ma- chinery. Owners of all circular machine and nearly all the brake and folding ma- chine patents. See circular. B 68. 508 35" Averill Chemical Paint Co., New York, N. Y. — Paint, all colors, ready for use. [Outside of building.) 508 35^' Wyman, L. A., Boston, Mass.— Ink and paint mill. A 66. 508 36 Wallace & Sons, Ansonia, Conn.— Magneto-electric machines, for deposition of metals and for electric light, proprietors ol brass and copper rolling mills, Ansonia, Conn., office and warehouse 89 Chambers and 71 Reade streets. New York. Manu- facturers of brass, rolled and in sheets, copper rivets and burs, brass and copper tubing, brass and copper wire, brass door rail, brass and iron jack chains, stair rods, copper tacks and nails, braziers, In ilt and sheathing copper, etc., kerosene burners and trimmings. Price lists, with discount, furnished on application. A 67. 508 36" Towsley, L. D., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Gas utilizer for manufacturing illuminating gas. A 65. 500 36^ Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Co., Springfield, Mass. — Gas machine. A 77- 509 36' Eichholt, John H., Greenpoint, L. I., N. Y. — Gas generator. A 67. 509 36? Patton.J. Desha, Norristown, Pa. — Cylinder, governor, etc. C 27. 509 36<' Mcllhenny, George A., Washing- ton, D. C. — Door for gas retorts. C 27. 5-9 36/ Hickman, Towsley, & Swan, St. Louis, Mo. — Gas utilizer for manufactur- ing illuminating gas. A 65. 509 36? Thomsen, Alexander, Worcester, Mass. — Governor for gas. C 27. 509 36/' Day, George H., Haverhill, Mass. — Lime hurdles and screens. C 27. 509 38 Goodwin, Wm.W.,& Co., 1016 Fil- bert street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Gas meters of all descriptions, station meters, standard cubic foot measures and provers, photo- meters of all kinds, candle scales, pressure registers and gauges, pressure and vacu- um registers, apparatus for determination of sulphur and ammonia in coal gas, den- sity and specific gravity apparatus, etc. A 80. 5"9 38" Walker, James H., Milwaukee, Wis. — Model of gas works. C 27. 509 38/' Towsley, L. D., Cincinnati, O.— Gas utilizer for manufacturing illuminating gas, and for saving one-half the coal-gas of cities. It is automatic, safe, durable, simple, and cheap. A 65. 5°9 39 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Gas-works machinery. A 70 and C 27. 509 40 Harris, Griffin, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Gas meters, registers, gauges, photo- meters, provers, pumps, exhaust gover- nors. A 78. 5^9 , see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. ii. UNITED STATES. 19 Gas Machines, Wood-working Machinery. 41 Mervine, Samuel P., jr., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Gas regulator. A 73. 509 41<* Automatic Gas Governor Co. of the U. S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic gas governor. A 73. . 5°9 41 ij -t.?. 22 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Wood and Metal-working Machinery. 101 Houston, Smith, & Co., Montgom- ery, Pa. — Outside bearing moulder, door tenoncr, door mortiser. A 31. 510 102 Goodall, Braun, & Waters, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Panel planer, planer and matcher, surfacer and matcher, band saw. B 77-78. 510 102" Gould, RoscoeJ., Newark, N. J.— Dovetailing maphinc. A 33. 510 103 Mussot, A., Cincinnati, O.— Gen- eral wood-working machinery. A 29. 510 104 Greenwich Machine Works, Green- wich, N. Y. — Weavers' wood-working machines, driven by hand, foot, or power. A 37. 510 105 Knapp Dovetailing Machine Co., Northampton, Mass. — Machines for cab- inet dovetailing. A 35. 510 106 Combined Power Co., New York, N. Y. — Geared machinery for all powers. A 34. 5'o 107 Colloday, Jos. O., & Bro., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Jointing machine, band saw machine, etc. P> 56. 510 108 Gleason, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Spoke and handle turning lathe, etc. P> 64. 510 109 Babbitt, F. S., Taunton, Mass.— Combination foot lathe. B 61. 510 110 Howard Manufacturing Co., Bel- fast, Me. — Mitring machines, easily ad- justable in all the different parts, cuts all angles, used by cabinet makers, carpen- ters, picture frame makers, car builders, etc. A 28. 510 111 Earle.Benj. A., Philadelphia, Pa.- Wool-oiling machine. D 48. 510 112 Whitney, Baxter D., Winchendon, Mass.— Wood-working machines. B 79-80. 510 113 Benson, A. M., Cleveland, O.— Stave machinery dresser and jointer, A 29. 5>o 114 Goulding, Johnston, & Co., Louis- ville, Ky. — Hoop and splint machine. B 66. 510 115 Hart, Roswell, Rochester, N. Y.— Machines for making half-round hoops for barrels, etc. B 46. 5'° 116 Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — l.athe scroll saw. Acme lathe #9.00 : scroll saw, $5.00 and $7.00; darning machine, $10.00. C 64. 5 ID 117 Buck, Martin, Lebanon, N. H.— Single, double, and triple tenoning ma- chines, blind mortising and boring ma- chine, slat planer, wedge and pin ma- chine, band saws, etc. B 64. 510 118 Bustin, Robert, St. Johns, N. B.— Fire escape. Bustin's portable fire es- cape is one of the many new inventions that deserve special notice for its sim- plicity, cheapness, durability, and almost certain security to life. It is simple in its construction, easily adjusted, and can be carried in a small valise, thus insuring the traveler that, no matter how high in a hotel, he can in a moment rescue his own life, and if he has others in the room in the same perilous situation, save them at the same time. It can be used in many w»ys, as it is so ingeniously made that it is always ready for use. There is no ma- chinery connected with it. It cannot get out of order. In case the lower part of the building is so enveloped in flames an to render a direct descent impossible, the parties can make a descent across the street. It is now on exhibition at the north end of Machinery Hall, where prac- tical illustrations of its workings can be seen. The fire escapes, all complete, cost from $.10.00 to f 15.00. -In every case you can save your apparatus. 564 119 Lane & Bodley, Cincinnati, O. — Stationary portable circular saw mill. (A 50, Saw mill.) 511 120 Eureka Bark Mill Co., Lancaster, Pa.— Bark mills. A 28. 511 121 Harbert & Raymond, Philadelphia, Pa. — Portable saw mill. {Sawmill.) 511 122 Ross, E. W.,& Co., Fulton, N.Y.— Automatic circular saw mill. F 64 and outside. 511 122" Scholfield, Socrates, Providence, K. I. — Logging saw. (Saw mill, B 12.) 5" 122/' Meiners, C, & Sons, Philadelphia. Pa. — Band, saw mill and head blocks. B 13- 5" 122c Harvey, Easton, & Co., Lock Ha- ven, Pa. — Gang lathe mill. B 15. 511 122'/ Stearns Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa. — Circular saw mill, double edging machine, log jaeker, log turner, steam engine. (Saw mill, A 3, B 3.) 511 122f Allis, Edward S., & Co., Milwau- kee, Wis. — Saw mill machinery. (.Saiv mill, A 10-11.) 5" 123 Flint, Saw mill C. M., Fitchburg, Mass.— B 1.?. [Sam mill.) 5" 124 Noyes, Frank G., Clinton, Iowa.— Gang edger with four circular saws. B 12. (Saw mill.) 511 125 Duncannon Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Nail-cutting machines. B 25. 512 126 Pennsylvania Tack Works, Norris- town, Pa. — Tack machines and their pro- ducts. B 26. 5 12 127 Garrison, A., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. —Chilled rolls for rolling metals. Manu- facturers of chilled and sand rolls, ore ami clay yulveri.'ers, rotary squeezers, Haskin's patent double spiral pinions, and rolling mill castings of every description. B27. 5" 128 Middleton, John W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cast and wrought iron, and steel ready for the planer. C 77. 512 128" Lattimon, D. I., Philadelphia, Pa. —Suction and blast fan. B 64. 5 12 128- 7 Hyslop, John, jr., Abington, Mass. —Machine for making tacks and shoe nails. Hill, Clarke, & Co., selling agents, Boston, Mass. B 35. 5' 2 128c Morris, Wheeler, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Nail machine in operation, boiler ami ship plates, nails, puddled bars, ores, etc. B 24. 5'3 129 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Malleable gray iron and steel castings. A 41. 5' 3 130 Midvale Steel Works, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Bar steel, steel forg— castings. C 23. 5'3 (See also classification 573.) nd For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 10 ; ground plan, p. 1 1 . UNITED STATES. 23 Metal-working Machinery. 131 Dick, C.J. A., Philadelphia, Pa., Phosphor Bronze Smelting Works, 2038 Washington avenue. — Phosphor bronze ingots, axle bearings, castings, bells, wire, sheets, tubes, etc. A 6, 42. 513 132 Eames, Charles J., New York, N. Y. — Petroleum iron boiler plates, forge blooms, billets, jack plates, horseshoes, etc. {Annex 1.) 5 J 3 132" Roberts, E. A. L., Titusville, Pa. — Compound metal. C 78. 513 133 Reed, S. G., Boston, Mass.— Appa- ratus for heating locomotive and carriage tires with gas ; portable gas attachment for lighting streets. E 69. 513 134 Malleable Iron Fittings Co., Brawford, Conn. — Malleable iron steam and gas fittings and castings. A 4. 513 135 Lawrence, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cupola and trier. {In building of C. Noble &* Co.) 513 135" Phosphor Bronze Smelting Works. C. J. A. Dick, Philadelphia, Pa. — See No. 131. 513 1351 7 ' H arris, Samuel, Springfield, Mass. — Sifting machines. (Adjoining . In- nex 2.) 513 136 Keystone Portable Forge Co., 120 Exchange Place, Philadelphia, Pa.— Por- table forges and pressure and exhaust blowers; forges, portable or stationary, for hand or power, forty-seven styles and sizes, for every class of work from lightest to heaviest, and patented and sold in all leading countries. English, French, and Belgian patents for sale. Also blowers for every purpose requiring either pres- sure or exhaust; all shown in operation. (Annex No. 1, Machinery Hall.) 514 137 Carnell, F. L. & D. R., 1844 Ger- mantown avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam hammers. See illustrated cata- logue. (Annex 1 and 3.) 514 137" Kacy, Robert F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hand fan-blower. {Adjoining An- nex 2.) 514 138 Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Manchester, N. H. — Abbe bolt forging machine, spring hammers. E 39 and annex. 514 139 Ferris & Miles, Philadelphia, Pa.— Machine tools and 'steam hammers. B 31 and 32. 514 140 Merrill, Chas., & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Drop hammer, parallel vises, differential blocks. C 4 and An- nex 2. 514 141 Hammond, H., & Co., Hartford, Conn. — Cast steel hammer, anvil, and drop forgings. A 41. 514 142 Metz, George W.,& Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bellows. (Annex 1.) 514 143 Bayliss, John, New York, N. Y.— Hot blast water tuyere and forge, black- smiths' bellows, portable forge and bel- lows. {Annex 1.) 514 144 Bradley Manufacturing Co., Syra- cuse, N. Y. — Cushioned helve hammers. B 29. 514 145 Tubular Barrow & Truck Manufac- turing Co., New York, N.Y. — Self-acting steam hammer. (Annex 1.) 514 146 Empire Portable Forge Co., Troy, N. Y. — Portable fan-blowing forges. (An- nex 1.) 514 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 147 Bullock, T. H., & Co., Cleveland, O. — Blacksmiths', moulders', hand, and coopers' bellows. (Annex 1.) 514 148 Hull & Belden Co., Danbury, Conn. — Power forging hammer, samples of drop forgings. C 72. 514 148" Mason, John L., Camden, N.J. — Tire shrinker, blacksmiths' tuyere and pinch bar. (Annex 1.) 514 148/' Schierloh, H., Jersey City, N. J.— Heat welding compound, with samples of iron and steel welded. (Annex 1.) 514 148' Stiles & Barker Press Co., Mid- dletown, Conn. — B 34, and Annex 1. a Drop hammers. 514 b Sheet metal presses. 515 148'/ Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilmington, Del— D 33. a Riveting machine. 514 b Sheet iron cleaner. 515 149 Howard, George C, 13K S. Eight- eenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Grind- stone box, hacker, for truing and sharpen- ing the stone, drill-press, boring and sap- ping machine. B 31. 515 150 Cooper, John H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model of mechanical movement. C 31- 515 151 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. Founded, 1810. — Column of 38 varieties of grindstones; two thousand tons in stock; seven sizes of machinists' grindstones in iron boxes. Send for descriptive pamphlet. J! 28 and 29. 515 152 Sternbergh, J. H., Reading, Pa.— Surface-grinding machine, bolls, nuts, washers, rivets, wood screws, etc. B 37- 515 153 American Twist Drill Co., Woon- socket, R. I. — Automatic knife-grinders, emery wheels, and machinery. C 3 2 - 515 154 Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Lathes. B 19. 515 155 Wattis, Edward, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent pocket flasks, with metallic collars secured without cement. B 34- 515 155" Laurence, Benjamin, Lowell, Mass. — Index and plain milling machine. B29. 515 \§§b Sawyer, J. A., & Son, Worcester, Mass. — Combined hand and power iron planer, Hill, Clarke. & Co., selling agents, Boston, Mass. C 40. 515 155^" Galligher, Bernard, Lynn, Mass. — Emery grinder; drills. C 39-40. 515 155^ Weed & Co., Boston, Mass.— File cutting machine. G 30. 515 156 Stevens, W. X., East Brookfield, Mass. — Centre cutting shears for iron, to cut old steamboat shafts, rails, chain links, bolts, angle and merchant iron, cold ; power unlimited. B 34. 515 157 Ferris & Miles, Philadelphia, Pa.— Planing, shaping, slotting, drilling, cut- off, turning, boring, punching, and shear- ing machines. B 31-32 and Annex 1. 515 158 Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co., Providence, R. I. — Machinery and tools. Manufacturers of universal and plain milling machines, grinding, screw, and tapping machines, screw finishing and at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 24 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Metal-working Machinery. polishing machines, reels, assorters, scales, and testers for roving and yarn, for cotton and woolen manufacturers' use, patent cutters for gear wheels, and for taps, bea- mers, twist drills, irregularly formed sew- ing machine and gun parts, milling and screw slotting cutters. B 38. 515 159 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Solid die rivet machine. E 65- 5'5 159a Richards, I. P., Providence, R.I. — Punches for metal. A 42. 515 159''' Hendey Machine Co., Walcott- ville, Conn. — Planer and shaper. D 35. 515 159c Howard, William H., Philadel- f>hia, Pa. — Loom frame with automatic et-offs. B 31. 515 159'^ Cosmopolitan Emery Wheel Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Emery wheels for grinding saws, tools, etc. (Annex 1.) 515 160 American Saw Co., Trenton, N.J. — B33 a Movable tooth circular, perforated, and solid saws. ■ 510 b Eccentric-geared power punching and shearing machines. 515 161 Cornell University Machine Shop, Ithaca, N. Y. — Foot lathe, magneto-elec- trical machine, measuring machine, tools, and gauges. B 68. 515 162 Chase Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Portable pipe and bolt cutting and threading machine. B 28. 515 163 Smith, Oberlin, & Bro., Bridgeton, N. J. — Upright or inclined foot and power presses, for cutting or drawing tinware, and can makers' tools, pipe tools, special drills, etc. C 27. 515 1 64 Lovegrove & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Pipe threading and cutting machine. B 75 and Boiler House 4. 515 165 Thorne, De Haven, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Drilling machines. B 3°- 5'5 166 George & Du Laney, New York, N. Y. — Screw machinery. C 55 and B 29. 5i5 166« Clough & Williamson, Newark, N. J. — Wire corkscrews and handles ; machine for manufacturing same. B 38. 5i5 166^ Edwards, E. B., Columbia, Pa.— Axle rolls. B 40. 515 166^ Cushing, N. B., Jersey City, N.J. — Shears, and punching machines. B 26. 5i5 167 Merriman, A. H., West Meriden, Conn. — Power punching press. B 29- 5i5 168 Jones, Lamson, & Co., Windsor, Vt. — Engine lathes, screw machines, gang drills, etc. B 36. 515 170 Sellers, William, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — C 18 to 25 and Annex 1. a Steam hammers. 514 b Machine tools, punching and shearing machines. 515 171 Washburn Machine Shop, 'Worces- ter Free Institute, Department Mechani- cal Engineering, Worcester, Mass. — Lathes with hardened steel bearings ; grinding machines and drawing stands. C 38. 515 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 172 Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Cin- cinnati, (J. — Machinery for making up- holstering springs. E 70. 515 173 Worcester, E.J. & Co., Worcester, Mass.— Vertical drills for metals, black- smith's lathe. C 32. 515 174 Schon, Mathias, Englishtown, N.J. — Tire upsetting machine. (An- nex.) jjj 175 Nichols, Pickering,'* Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Portable rail punches. D 6 7- 5'5 176 Prentice* Co., Worcester, Mass. — Lathes, slide rests, drills. C 31. 515 177 Van Hagen, C, & Co., Philadelphia. Pa. — Rotary shapers, iron planers, drill sharpeners, drills, and boring tools. C 30. 515 177" Vitrified Wheel and Emery Co., Ashland, Mass. — Emery and emery wheels. (Annex.) 515 117b Long, Allstater, & Co., Hamilton, O. — Punching and shearing machines. B 36. 5 '5 177^ Broadbooks & Co., Batavia, N.Y. — Folding chairs. C 43. 515 177resses, for making bottles, jars, lamps, antern globes, and for all kinds of pressed and blown glass ; also private moulds for patent medicine bottles. E 75. 518 248 Chase, B. F., E. Stroudsburg, Pa. — Glass-blowing machines. E 74. 518 249 Steele Bros., 209 South Eleventh street, below Walnut, Philadelphia, Pa. — Glass engraver at work. Decorated china and engraved glass. Dinner, dessert, and tea sets decorated, to order, in any color or design. Monograms, crests, iai- tials engraved on glass. E 75. 518 249'' Bevington & Winters, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Glass furnace ; china furnace ; printing press and mineral cases, belong- ing to the art of porcelain printing. (An- nex 1.) 519 250 McCaffrey & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hand-cut files and rasps. A 41. 519 251 Krumbhaar, Alexander, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Hand-cut files and rasps. A 43- 5IQ 252 Barnett, G. & H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Files and rasps. A 39-4 j. 519 253 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Carriage hardware, A 4 1 - 519 253* Knight, Edward H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Monkey wrench. A 41. 519 253/' Coe, A. G., & Co., Worcester, Mass. — Screw wrenches. B 41. 519 254 Hoopes & Townsend, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Bolts, cold-punched nuts, washers, chain links, wood screws, rivets. C 32. 519 255 Stephens Patent Vise Co., New York, N. Y— Parallel vise, with swivel, taper, table, woodworkers, and pipe at- tachment. B 6. 519 256Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, Conn. — Drop forgings for guns, pistols, sewing machines, and machinery gener- ally ; screw plates and dies, Packer ratchet drills, Barwick pipe wrenches, clamp, die, and common lathe dogs, marlinspikes, and calker's tools. B 40. 519 257 Brainard Milling Machine Co., Bos- ton, Mass.— Standard, universal, index, and plain milling machines, for working metals in all shapes, cutting key seats, spur and bevel gears, twist drills, fluting taps and reamers, and making tools of all kinds. Are universally used in American establishments. C 38-40. a Grinding machines for sharpening the milling cutters, without drawing the tem- per. 5I5 b Set screw machine, new design. 515 c Steel bar vises, combining strength with* lightness and convenience. 519 258 Bedell, Otis T., New York, N. Y.— Screw wrench. B 40. 519 259 Monk, Chas., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Iron moulders' steel-finishing tools. B 40- 519 260 Silver & Deming Manufacturing Co., Salem, O. — Blacksmiths' post and table drills. F 54. 519 261 Morse Twist Drilland Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass. — Patent in- crease twist drills, beach chucks, ma- chine relieved taps, screw plates, tap For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers wrenches, adjustable dies, solid and split dies, pipe, solid, and shell reamers, ad- justable and centre drill chucks, milling cutters, drill grinding machines, special tools. All tools to standard gauges. B 40. 519 262 Plumb, Burdict, & Barnard, Buf- falo, N. Y. — Bolt-forging machines, with forge. (Annex.) 519 263 Clark Bros. & Co., Milldale, Conn. — Bolts, rivets, nuts, washers, etc. B41. 519 264 Parker, Chas., Meriden, Conn.— Vises. B 41. 519 265 Fisher & Norris, Trenton, N. J.— Parallel double screw vises, hardened cast steel faced steam and drop hammer dies, steel faced ore stamp shoes, and all arti- cles requiring hardened cast steel welded to cast iron. Warranted. B 41, and Annex. 519 266 Western File Co. (limited), Beaver Falls, Pa. — Machine-cut files. A 41. 519 267 Haase, John A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Floor and door clamps, ratchet drills. B41. 519 268 Simonds Manufacturing Co., Fitchburg, Mass. — Knives and sickles for mowers and reapers, planing machine knives, circular saws. B 41. 519 268.' Flanagin, W. J., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wrenches. B 41. 519 268^ Bailey Wringing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Adjustable parallel vises. A 42. 519 268^ Barnett, Oscar, Newark, N. J — Malleable and gray iron castings, brass founders' flasks, etc. A 39. 519 268./ Russell, Wm. C, New York, N. Y. — Adjustable wrench. D 73. 519 288<; Cleveland Screw & Tape Co., Elyria, O. — Milled set and cap screws, taps and nuts. B 43. 519 269 Rutschmann Bros., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Self-feeding hand drill. B 39. 519 270 Mudge Hook, Tooth, File, & Rasp Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Machine files and rasps. A 40. 519 271 Russell, Burdsall, & Ward, Port Chester, N. Y. — Bolts for manufacturers' use. A 40. 519 272 Clark Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Eccentric or cam rivet pipe tongs. B 4°- 519 273 Pool, A. Alex., & Co., Newark, N.J. — Steel arbors for machinists and jewelers. B 40. 5ig 274 Wood, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Self-adjusting flooring clamp and lifting jack. A 41. 519 275 Orum, Morris L., Philadelphia, Pa. —Flexible mandrels for bending metal pipe. B 40. 519 276 Eaton, Cole, & Burnham Co., 58 John street, New York, N. Y. — Brass and iron goods for steam, water, and gas ; cast iron radiators, tools, etc. B 41. 519 277 Shaw, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. — Lathe tools. D 69. 519 278 Nicholson File Co., Providence, R. I. — Files, finished, ground, and forged; file steel. C 34- ^19 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-is. 28 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Metal-Working Tools, Silk and Cotton- Working Machinery. 279 American File Co., Pawtucket, R. I. — Files, tile-testing machine. C 34. 519 280 Hey, Henry T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Measuring gauge. A 41. 519 281 Spiral Tubing Co., Boston, Mass. — Machine for making spiral seam pipe. B 34- 519 282 Hewitt & Follensbee, Washing- ton, D. C. — Machines for filing and set- ting saws. A 29. 515 283 Wilkinson, A. J., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Foot-power lathe, bench lathes, small-power planer, hand-planer. C 38- ¥>■ 519 284 Wyman,J. Dana, Boston, Mass. — Self-heating soldering iron. B 49. 519 285 Backus, Q. S., Winchendon, Mass. — Bit braces, ratchet braces, tack ham- mers, etc. A 40. 519 286 Johnson, Wm., Lambertville, N. J. —Universal lathe chuck. C 77. 519 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Felting, and Pa- per Making. 287 Cutter, John D., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Jacquard silk loom in operation; mechanism for measuring silk while spool- ing it. D 31. 520 288 KnowlesS Bro., Worcester, Mass. -D51. a Looms for silk dress goods, ribbons, webbings, etc. 520 b Looms for plain and fancy woolen goods. 522 290 Wrigley, John, Paterson, N. J.— Jacquard loom, changeable for power or hand. 1> 31. 520 291 Danforth Locomotive & Machine Co., Paterson, N. J. — Silk machinery. D 29. 520 292 Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence, Mass. — Machinery for throwing and finishing organzine, sewing silk, twist, and embroi- dery ; machine for printing spools. D 41. 520 293 Holland Manufacturing Co., Willi- mantic, Conn. — Machines for winding, measuring, and testing the strength of sewing-silk and other threads. D34. 520 294 Lawson, Peter, Lowell, Mass. — Drawing or roving can. B 58. 521 294" Sullivan Machine Co., Claremont, N. H. — Papier-mache roving cans. D 46. 521 294^' Davis, Caleb S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cotton goods finisher. D 46. 521 295 Avery, John G., 'Worcester, Mass. — Thread, twine, and cord machinery. D 54- 521 298 Butterworth, H. W., & Sons, Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Drying machines for mus- lins, prints, tickings, etc.; dyeing and sizing machines, calenders and finishing machinery of all kinds. Tinned sheet iron cotton cans, etc. D 44 to 48. 521 299 Willimantic Linen Co., Hartford, Conn. — Spool cotton thread-winding and ticketing machines ; ring spinning frame. C 52, 53- 521 300 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J.— Self-acting spool-winding machine; show case. C it, and A 34. 521 301 Dutcher Temple Co., Hopedale, Mass. — Dutcher's patent self-acting power loom temples. May be seen in operation upon the looms of Geo Crompton, Esq Messrs. J. & W. Lyall, and Messrs. L. J. Knowles & Bro., at the Centennial. C 37- 5" 302 Kitson Machine Co., Lowell Mass. u Cotton openers and lappers. 521 b Shoddy pickers and rag dusters. 52a c Leather needle-pointed card clothing, for carding hemp, flax, jute, and tow. C 4, 33 and 34. 527 303 Prouty, A. B Worcester, Mass.— Card-setting machine. D 59. 521 305 Gibbs Loom Harness & Reed Co., Clinton, Mass. — Loom harness and reeds used for weaving. C 50. 521 305" Fales, Jenks, & Son, Pawtucket, R. I. — Combined fly frame and speeder; ring spinner frame. D 34-35. 52: 305^ Saco Water Power Machine Shop, Biddeford, Me. — Cotton machinery. C 35-37- 53' 305t Long, Jas., Bro., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Power looms. C 57. 521 305 J? 3 ° x 3 3 IN USE ON 120 RAILROADS---SEND FOR CIRCULAR. RUE MANUFACTURING CO., 523 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES. 29 Cotton, Woolen, Paper-working Machinery. 315« Smith, J. A. V., Manchester, N. H. — Steel spreader flies. C 66. 521 31 5^ Wolfendon, Shore & Co., Card- ington, Pa. — Narrow loom. D 45. 521 316 Eaton & Ayer. Nashua, N. H.— Bobbins, spools, shuttles, skeivers, etc., for spinning and weaving textiles. C 60. 521 317 Leonard & Silliman, Bridgeport, Conn. — Mill spindle with driver, sLep and points. E 56. 5 21 318 Jenckes, E., & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. — Ring travelers, cotton binding belt holes, spinning rings, cotton and woolen mill supplies. C 35. 5 21 319 Foss & Pevey, Lowell, Mass. — Under-flat cotton card. C 38. 521 320 Cleveland Machine Works, 'Wor- cester, Mass. — Double-acting gig. D 47- 52i 320" Corner & Cooper, Lowell, Mass.— Cotton stamps for cotton and woolen mills. D 50. 521 321 Howard, George C, 13H South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Folding, rolling, and measuring, strength- testing, shearing, and brushing machines, for carpets or cloths. B 31. 522 322 Avery, John G., Worcester, Mass. — Continuous wool spinner. D 53. 522 323 Lyall, J. & W., New York, N. Y.— Positive motion looms, weaving various fabrics. C 46 and 49. 522 324 Smith, James, & Co., 137 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Machinery for manufacturing fabrics; manufacturers' supplies. Manufacturers of card clothing, oak leather belting, Garnett machines, wool washers, barring machinery, etc.; also, dealers in manufacturers' supplies. Factory .corner of Race and Crown streets. D 62. 522 325 Furbush^ M. A., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Carding machines, self-acting spinning mule. D 52. 522 326 New England Col, Rockville, Conn. — Spooler, warp dresser, reel, beamer. D 46. 522 327 Thames River Worsted Co., Nor- wich, Conn. — Spinning frame with ring and transverse bar. L) 48. 522 328 Parks & Woolson Machine Co., Springfield, Vt. — Cloth-shearing machine, cloth-brushing machine, etc. Manufactu- rers of cloth finishing machinery, consist- ing of improved shearing machines for shearing all kinds of broad and narrow woolen goods, carpet rugs, shawls, etc.; also, double-acting brushing machine and teasling gigs, etc., etc. D 60. 522 329 Naylor & Jeffries, Philadelphia, Pa. — Carpet rag looper; adjustable clamp. D 50. 522 329" Rhodes, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. — Yarn beam. D 49. 522 329<^ James, B., Worcester, Mass.— Leather head spools for silk, wool, and cotton manufacturers' use. D 50. 522 329^ Dienelt & Eisenhardt, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Carpet loom, bobbin-winder, and Jacquard machines. C 55. 522 330 Short, James, New Brunswick, N. J. — Positive motion loom for all kinds of carpets. This motion is a differential For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers duplex motion, and is a mechanical mo- tion not before known ; all dead centres are obviated by the use of this motion ; in looms twenty-five per cent, less power is required and a speed of twenty per cent. increase is gained. The motion is adapt- able to all kinds of looms. D 47. 522 331 Crabb, William, Newark, N. J., branch, Twentieth and Filbert streets, Philadelphia, Pa. — Hackles, wood and leather card clothing, wool combs, picker teeth, comb pins. Manufacturer of wood and leather card clothing, hackles, gills, picker teeth, wool combs, and all kinds of hackle, gill comb and card pins, and gen- eral mill furnishing. C 58. 522 332 Butterworth, James, & Son, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Rag, waste, and shoddy picker. D 58. 522 333 Dornan Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Power loom for weaving without shuttles. Dispensing with complicated " box or shuttle motion," and thereby making great saving in waste. Having almost unlimited capacity for shading colors into the fabric, by means of mails, controlled by the Jacquard machine, cheapness and simplicity of construction, diminished expense in running, by reason of lessened wear and tear, also saving in cost of production, inasmuch as two or more looms can be run by one attendant; lessened service required from loom fixer, and consequent reduction in expense of production, by reason of fixer giving atten- tion to double the quantity of shuttle looms now in use. Cone bobbin-winder. — Winding direct from skein ; can be adjusted to wind bobbin from one and a half to eight inches in diameter, having a compensating traveling rod and friction barrels, opera- ting so as to give equal tension on the yarn at all times. Power loom shuttles. — So constructed that the bobbin is prevented from flying up and tearing the warp whilst in operation. Carpet fabric, original de- signs. D 46. 522 334 Silcott, Millikan, & Gold, Washing- ton C. H., O. — Cloth-measuring and roll- ing machine. D 52. 522 336 Hillman, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic measuring machine. D 43- 522 337 Draper, George, & Son, Hopedale, Mass. — Spinning frame, spooler, warper, and creel ; twister, spinning rings. C 51. 522 338 Whitney, Baxter D., Winchendon, Mass. — Wool-spinning machine. D 53- 522 340 Atlas Manufacturing Co., Newark, N. J. — Burr picker, to extract foreign substances from wool ; single and double burr machine. C 34, 35. 522 341 Crabb, William, Newark, N. J.— Rope-makers' pins, gills. C 63. 524 342 Kuh, Sol., Grand Junction, Iowa. — Straw-twister, etc. C 63. 524 343 Gavit Machine Works, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Paper-making machine and adjuncts. F 65-73. 525 344 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Chilled-iron callender rolls for paper. E 65. 525 345 Holyoke Machine Co., Holyoke, Mass.- — Web callender ; beating-rag en- gine. F 74. 535 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 13-15. 3° DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Paper-working, Clothing-making, Sewing Machines. 346 Entrekin, William G., Philadel- phia, Pa. — tnamder for burnishing photo- graphs, paper, etc. C 41. 525 347 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton, N. Y.— Paper mill. F 64, and outside. 525 347« Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilmington, Del. — Wire guides for paper machinery. D 33- 525 Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Cloth- ing and Ornamental Objects. 348 Butler Braider Co., Clinton, Mass. — Braiding machinery. C42. 530 349 Wimpfheimer, Mrs. C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Loom for manufacture of hair- ribbon. C 42. 530 350 Suplee Needle Co., New York, N. Y. — Needles for hand and sewing ma- chines. C 8. 530 351 Oppenheimer, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent process for curling hair by steam or hot water. Manufacturer of real and imitation hair goods. C 43. 530 352 Howard, George C, \%\{ South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Forming and pressing machines for straw, felt, leather, and buckram. We also make machines for drawing sheet metal. P. 31. 53' 353 American Buttonhole, Overseam- ing, & Sewing Machine Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Sewing machines. C61. 531 354 Franz & Pope Knitting Machine Co., Bucyrus, Ohio. — Automatic knitting machines, seamless hosiery knitting ma- chines ; samples of work. C 64. 531 355 Wheeler & 'Wilson Manufacturing Co., Bridgeport, Conn.— Sewing machines and attachments ; samples of work. C 44- S3' 356 Washburn Machine Shop, Wor- cester, Mass. — American drawing models, adjustable drawing tables. C 38. 531 357 Wensley. James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Improvement in buttonhole sewing ma- chines. C 46. 531 358 Lamb Knitting Machine Manufac- turing Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. — C 64. a Knitting machines. 531 b Egg beaters. 224 359 Howe Machine Co., Bridgeport, Conn. — Sewing machines and attach- ments; samples of work. C 52. 531 860 Rex & Bockius, Philadelphia, Pa.— Sewing machine. C 69. 531 361 Bartlett, Joseph W., New York, N. Y. — Reversible sewing machines. C 45- 53i 362 Wilson Sewing Machine Co., Chi- cago, 111. — Sewing machines. C 47. 531 363 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford, Conn. — Sewing machine shuttles, drop- forged and cold-pressed, from barsteel. B 4°. 53i 364 Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing ma- chines with automatic tension, etc. C 50. 53 1 365 Warth, Albin, Stapleton, N. Y — Cutting machines for clothing, notching implement for patterns, folding machine. C 70. 531 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figur 366 United States Corset Co., New York, N. Y. — Corset-weaving power loom. C 46- 53 1 367 DuLaney, G. L., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machine. C 55 and B 29. S3' 368 Florence Sewing Machine Co., Florence, Mass.- — Sewing machines. C 5»- 53' 369 Davis Sewing Machine Co., Water- town, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 5'- 53' 369" Robinson, L. W., Champaign, 111. — Treadle for sewing and other machines. B 77. 531 370 National Suspender Co., New York, N. Y. — Loom for manufacturing suspen- ders ; process of weaving suspenders with the name in ; samples of work. C 67-69. 53 ' 371 St. John Sewing Machine Co., Springfield, O. — Sewing machines. C 54- 531 372 Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 55- 53' 373 McLean & Bennor Machine Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Sewing machines. C 60. 531 374 Johnson, Clark, & Co., Boston, Mass — Sewing machines. Home, Shut- tle, National, and Union sewing ma- chines are furnished for domestic or ex- port trade, at very low prices. The " Home" runs with treadle only ; the others by hand or treadle. C 59. 531 375 Campbell & Clute, Cohoes, N. Y.— Double table knitting machine, yarn winder, turning-off machine. C 64. 531 376 Hart, Wm., jr., 127 North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.— Appa- ratus for mould ing, curving, or round- shaping, pasteboard, brass, and other flex- ible substances. Patented May 23, 1876. C 65. 53' 377 Yule, George, Newark, N. J.— Wool forming machine, sizing, stiffening, body stretching, etc. ,forhatters" use. C67. 531 378 Victor Sewing Machine Co., Mid- dletown. Conn.- — Sewing machines, ad- justable drill chuck .compensating journal. C 58. 531 379 Wagener,Jeptha, Holtsville, N. Y. — Sewing machines, carriages, and at- tachments. The great advantages of this machine are its simplicity, general utility, velocity and perfection of work. It is mounted upon a carriage, which is easily thrown on or off the wheels by a child, and is as easily moved from room tc room as a child's toy. It makes all the stitches of all the other well-known machines, and is easily changed from one stitch to another by the operator, and, by a new feed de- vice, the ordinary fault of fulling the under layer in a seam is entirely obviated. The especial excellence and superiority of this machine are shown by even a brief in- spection of its work. The Wagener has a manufacturing capital of $2,000,000. C 62. 53« 380 Whitney Manufacturing Co., Pat- erson.N.J. — Sewing machines. C58. 531 re, see Key to Notation, p. 10: ground plan, p. n. UNITED STATES. 3i Clothing-making, Sewing, Washing Machines. 381 Singer Manufacturing Co., Eliza- bethport, N. J. — Sewing machines, sam- ples of work, and case of machine twist. (Special building.) 53 1 382 Home Knitter Co., Alliance, O. — One-needle knitter for stockings. C 64. 5.3 1 382" Decrow, A. W., Bangor, Me.— Sewing machine treadle. E 69. 531 384 New York Needle Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Needles, shuttles, and sewing ma- chine attachments. C 66. 531 385 Shutt, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa.— Machine-needle threaders. C 64. 531 386 Lathrop Anti-frictionate Co., New York, N. Y. — Anti-frictionate sewing ma- chine. I) 68. 531 387 Dyson Needle Co., New Britain, Conn. — Spring-needles and points for knit- ting machines. C 63. 531 388 Carpenter, Mrs. Mary P., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machine. C 59. 531 389 Haas, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ancient knitting machine. C 64. 531 390 Hinkley, Jonas, Norwalk, O.— Carpet and floor sweeper, knitting ma- chines. C 62. 531 392 Pearson, William, Philadelphia, Pa. — Hosiery-seaming machine. C 62. 531 393 Taft,J. C, Providence, R. I.— Sew- ing machines. C 7. 531 394 Hull & Belden Co., Danbury, Conn. — Machine for forming fur hats. C 72, and annex. 531 395 Domestic Sewing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 57- 53i 396 Bickford, Dana, New York, N. Y. — Automatic knitting machines. C73. 531 397 Willis, Charles E., Oyster Bay, N. Y. — Sewing machine feed. C 65. 531 398 Secor Sewing Machine Co., Bridge- port, Conn. — Family sewing machines. C 59- 53 1 398" Boles' Universal Feed-machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines and attachments. C 42. 531 399 Wardwell Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Family sewing machine. Makes a perfect lock-stitch, direct from two store spools ; dispenses with the shuttle, bobbin, and tiresome rewinding of under-thread ; its needle is self-setting and self-fastening; feeds in any direction ; is noiseless, simple, light-running, always in order, and its use saves much valuable time and labor. Ladies should examine it before buying. C 67 and 6S. 531 400 National Hat-Pouncing Machine Co., New York, N. Y.— Machinery to shear the surface of fur and wool hats C 70. 531 401 Eickmeyer Hat-Blocking Machine Co., New York, N. Y.— Machinery to stretch, block, iron, and sew sweats into fur and wool hats. C 70. 531 402 Cuming, M. A., New York, N. Y.— Hand -power hydraulic hat press. C 62 " 53i 403 Fish, Warren L., Newark, N. J.— Sewing machines. C 46. 531 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 404 McCloskey, John, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 59. 531 404" Hawley & Branson, Chicago, 111. — Knitting machines. C 66. 531 404< / ' Weed Sewing Machine Co., Hart- ford, Conn. — Sewing machines and sam- ples of work. C 45. 531 404'' Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N. Y. — Sewing machines; samples of work. C 49- 53i 404" 1 United States Sewing Machine Co., New York, N. Y. — Sewing machines. C 62. 531 404<' Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilmington, Del. — Morocco glazing machine. D 33- 53i 405 Oakley & Keating, New York, N. Y. — Washing machine. E 80. 534 408 Buck, Isaiah D., Conshohocken, Pa. — Suction washing machine. E 77- 534 407 Woods, George, & Co., Cambridge- port, Mass. — Drying process. E 78. 534 408 Lewis, Rufus S., New Hampton, N. H. — Ironer and polisher for laundry use. E 77. 534 409 Sternberger, Leopold, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Steam starching, ironing, and polishing machines for laundries. Patent right of starching machine for sale. Ad- dress L. Sternberger, 503 Market street, Philadelphia. E 76. 534 410 Calkins Champion Washer Co., Chicago, 111. — Washing machine. E 77- 534 410" Barnard, A. B., West Fitchburg, Mass.— Mangles. E 78. 534 410^' Howland, W. Penn, Auburn, N.Y. —Mangles. E 78. 534 410^ Short, S., Cincinnati, O.— Mangle and ironer; blanket washing machine. E 77- 534 410"' Pratt, Jas. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— Laundry washer. E 78. 534 411 York Manufacturing Co., York, Pa. — Washing machine. D 78. 534 411" Standard Laundry Machinery Co., Boston, Mass. — Washing, starching and wringing machines. E 77. 534 412 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Mangle. E 77. 534 413 Walker, W. B., Boston, Mass- Machine for pressing garments ; smooth- ing-iron and sad-irons. E 79. 534 414 Briggs, Nicholas A., Shaker Vil- lage, N. H. — Shaker washing machine. E 79- 534 415 Burt & Putnam, Rockville, Conn. — Washer for scouring cloth. E 78. 534 415" Uhlinger, W. P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Centrifugal hydro-extractor. (Pump Annex 8-10.) 534 416 Felder, Charles, New York, N. Y. — Plaiting, pinking, fluting, and crimping machines. C 62. 534 417 Storrs, Levi B., Canton, N. Y.— Pressing machines for tailors' use. E 79- 534 418 American Watch Tool Co., Wal- tham, Mass. — Watch lathes and attach- ments, with all modern improvements, as used in the best American watch factories ; model and astronomical instrument mak- at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 32 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Watch-making, Printing Machines. ers' lathes. Hill, Clarke, & Co., agents, 131 Milk street, Boston, Mass. C 41 and D 4°- 535 419 Hopkins, C.Waltham, Mass. —Ma- chinery and tools for making and repairing watches. C41. 535 420 Stilwell & Bierce, Newark, N.J.— Jewelers' lathes, foot-press for rolling- mill, gold ingot. D 80. 536 421 National Needle Co., Springfield, Mass. — Machine for making hand and sewing-machine needles. C 40. 537 422 Pyramid Pin Co., New Haven, Conn. — Machine for sticking pins in pa- per. Also the processes of rolling, boxing, and finishing, in a pyramidal iorm, the same number of pins 1 360) usually sold on papers. This company make no cheap pins, but manufacture exclusively from the best spring-tempered brass wire, thus offering to consumers fine pins, in compact and convenient form for toilet, office, and work-basket. C 4^-43. 537 Machines and Apparatus for Type Set- ting, Printing, Stamping, Emboss- ing, and for Making Books, and Paper Working. 424 Howard, George C, 13^ South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Plate press for steel, copper, or zinc plate burnishers; power machines, ink, wipe, polish, and print twelve per minute. Screw printing, embossing, punching, and cutting press. Perforating or cutting ma- chines for stamps, checks, sheet metal. Rotary and direct acting, heavy punching, cutting, and bending machines for metal. B 540 425 Kelsey, W. A., & Co., Meriden, Conn. — Portable printing presses. F 32. 540 426 Hickok, W. C, Harrisburg, Pa.— Paper-ruling machines, head-striking ma- chine, book-binders' standing press, and board cutter. F 34. 540 427 Gordon, George P., New York, N. Y. — Printing presses. F 34-36. 540 428 Potter, C, jr., & Co., 12 and 14 Spruce street, New York, N. Y. — Build- ers of book, job, newspaper, printing, and lithographic presses. Warranted perfect in every respect, and with all the latest improvements of the age. F 28-29. 54° 429 Rex & Bockius, Philadelphia, Pa. ■ — Printing presses. C 69. 540 430 Hoover, H., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Printing presses. E 45. 540 431 Lent, A. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— Press for printing steel and copper plates. E 27. 540 432Degener & Weiler, New York, N. Y. — Printing machines. F 30. 540 433 Golding & Co., Boston, Mass.— Printing presses, printers' tools. E 3 1 - 540 434, Rosenthal, Isador, New York, N. Y. — Apparatus for stamping patterns of ladies' garments. E 32. 540 435 Hammett, L. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Printers' rollers and composition. E 40. 540 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure 436 O Shea, Andrew J, Jersey City, N. J- — Devices for registering printing. E 20 - 54° 437 Bagger, Louis, 'Washington, D. C. — Printing press using compound litho- graphic stones. E 31. 540 438 Gaily, M., New York, N. Y.— Two printing presses. E 31. 540 439 Bullock Printing Press Co., Phila- delphia, Pa.— Printing presses and stereo- typing machinery. E 25. 540 440.Cottrell & Babcock, New York, N. Y. — Stop-cylinder press, roller-drum cyl- inder press, perfecting press for illustrated cut work. F 26-27. 540 440" Kneass, N. B.. jr., Philadelphia, Pa. — Press, type, and plates for printing literature and music for the blind. Speci- men work. E 32. 540 441 Child, C. C, Boston, Mass.— Print- ing presses. F 32. 540 442 Daughaday, J. W., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Printing press, self-feeding attachment. E 31. 540 443 Woods, B.O.,& Co., Boston, Mass. — Amateur printing presses, improved type cases. E 30. 540 444 Dickson, John, & Co., Philadelphia, J'a. — Engraving on vulcanized rubber for printing on letter-press. E 32. 540 445 Ferre, Samuel P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Chromotype cylinder printing press, prints five colors at once. E 32. 540 446 Rose & McDondald, Philadelphia, Pa. — Roller-combs and rollers. E 40. 540 447 Kurtz, H. I., Philadelphia. Pa.— Process of manufacturing lithographic pictures, with specimens. E 34. 540 448 Hoe, R. R., &Co., New York, N.Y. — Printing presses. E 30 to 37. 540 449 Maclachlan, Hopkins, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Paging and numbering ma- chine. D 25. 540 450 Campbell Printing Press & Man- ufacturing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Print- ing presses and auxiliaries, printers' ma- terial. E 28. 540 451 Parks, John A., New York, N. Y.— Hand and scraper pattern power litho- graphic printing presses. F 25. 540 452 Boston & Fairhaven Iron Works, Fairhaven, Mass. — Newspaper and job printing press. F 25. 540 453 Loag, Samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. — Designs and specimens of color printing from blocks and plates; plate engraved by acid process. E 30. 540 454 Howell & Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cutting off and rolling machine, hanging up and hardening machines. F 55-80. 540 454" Waldron, J. E., New Brunswick, N. J. — Wall paper printing machine and turn-around racks. F 80. 540 455 Gorham, W. B., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Rotary, lever, and treadle presses. E 26, 28. 540 456 Mann, Wm. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam paging and numbering machine. E 32. 54° 457 Newbury, A., & B., Coxsackie, N, Y. — Printing press. F 33. 540 , see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. 11. UNITED STATES. 33 Printing, Book-making, Paper-working Machines. 457" Nelson, M., New York, N. Y.— Printing machine. E 31. 540 457/' Johnson, Charles E., Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic paper-feeding machine. E 35. 54° 457i Pusey, Jones. & Co., Wilmington, Del. — Forming cylinder; calender rolls. D 33. 540 4 5 Id Burgess Proof Press Co., Belfast, Me. — Proof press. F 32. "540 457«- Gaily, Merritt, New York, N. Y.— Job printing press ; magneto-mechanical perforator. E 28. 540 458 Globe Manufacturing Co., Palmyra, N. Y — E 28. a Printing presses. 540 b Paper cutters. 546 459 Mackellar, Smiths & Jordan, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Type founding machinery for casting and finishing types, types and printing materials. E 28, 29-33. 541 460 Armstrong, John M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Electrotyped music plates; books and sheet music. E 40. 541 461 Grant, Geo. B., Boston, Mass. —Cal- culating machines. E 44. 542 462 Bain, John W., 532 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Type-writer ; super- sedes the pen, faster, manifolds, keys like a piano ; children, blind, and aged, print at once. C. O. D., $125. John W. Bain, general agent (to whom all orders must be sent). E 40. 542 463 Pratt, John, Centre, Ala.— Type- writing machine. E 40. 542 484 Standard Laundry Machinery Co., Boston, Mass. — Telegraph copying ma- chine. E 77. 542 465 Page, Wm. H., & Co., Greenville, Conn. — Wood type, specimen books of wood type. E 40. 542 466 Bruce's, Geo. Son, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Book of printing types, and cases of samples of printing types. E 5. 542 467 Hoffman & Hoyt, New York, N. Y. —Copying presses. E 40. 542 468 Westcott, C. J., New York, N. Y.— Machine for casting, dressing, and setting type. E 29. 541 469 Brainard, Charles R., Boston, Mass. — " Bank" and copy distributor for printing office. E 40. 542 470 Novelty Paper Box Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Book stitching and sewing ma- chines. D 23. 544 471 Marshall, Son, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Bookbinders', printers', and paper-box manufacturers' shears and machinery. E 26-27. 544 472 Automatic Book-Sewing Machine Co., Milford, Conn. — Book-sewing, pam- phlet wire-stitching, and magnetic lasting machines. F a. 544 473 Standard Machinery Co., Mystic River, Conn. — Steam rounding and back- ing machine, automatic book trimmer, and power paper cutter. E 40. 5 44 474 Semple, Mary H., Lowell, Mass.— Steam cutter for bookbinders' use. F 33- 544 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 475 Wm. F. Murphy's Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa.— F 34-36. a Blank-book manufactory and printing office. 54 4 b Paper-cutting machine. 5 4 6 476 Francis & Loutrel, New York, N. Y. — Folding machine for blank-book makers and paper mills. F 34-36. 545 477 Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Manchester, N. H. — Newspaper folding machine. E 39, and Annex 1. 545 478 Chambers, Bro., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Newspaper folder, paster, and trimmer ; book-folder ; periodical folder, paster, and coverer. D 23. 545 479 Clagne, Randall, & Co., Rochester, N. Y. — Machine for covering pamphlets. 13 2 3- ' 545 480 Jaeger, Gustav L., 69, 71 Woos- ter street, New York, N. Y. — Machine for pasting and combining any kind of pa- per, pasteboards, or textile fabrics ; fin- ishes fifteen thousand sheets a day. Pa- tent-rights for sale. D 24. 546 481 Brown & Carver, Philadelphia, Pa. — Card and paper cutters. E 26-27. 54^ 482 Beck, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa.— Machinery for making paper boxes and cutting paper. D 25. 546 482" Sanborn, Geo. H., New York, N. Y. — Paper cutters, knife grinder, em- bosser, stabbing, and backing machines. D 24. 546 483 Child, C. C, Boston, Mass.— Paper cutter. F 32. 546 484 Cleveland Paper Box Machine Co., Cleveland, O. — Sole manufacturers of machine lor making' paper boxes ; also, cutting press, nicking machine for blanks, and box knives. This machine glues, folds, makes, dries, and discharges the box, having a capacity of fifteen thou- sand a day. D 25. 546 485 Riehl, M.,& Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Self-clamping book-cutting machine and paper-cutting machine. D 25. 546 486 Kerr, Norman M., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Manufacture of paper boxes. D 25. 546 487 Boomer & Boschert Press Co., Syracuse, N. Y. — Copying press, paper presses, glue press, leather-binding press, cloth-b?.ling press. Packer's press for tank refuse — power, three hundred tons ; standing and bookbinders' presses, Nos. o, 1,2, and 3 — power; 30, 80, 120, and 200 tons. Cloth-baling press — power, 250 tons. Copying press for banks, freight, and post- offices — power 20 tons. (For presses for cider or lard, see Agricultural Hall, S and T12.) £ 39. 546 487" Bass, Joseph P., Bangor, Me.— Burnisher for polishing photographs. B 30. 54 6 488 Curtis & Mitchell, Boston, Mass.— Paper cutters, self-inking printing presses, card cutters, etc. D 24. 546 489Sheridan, E. R. & T. W., New York, N. Y. — Paper cutters, book trim- mer, shears, presses, sawing machine, etc. D 25. 546 490 Packer, Charles W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Machines for cutting card board. D 25- 546 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 34 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Paper-working Machines, Engines, Boilers, etc. 491 Vanhorn & Cranston, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Paper-cutting machines. E 28. 546 492 Lockwood, W. E. & E. D., 255 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent automatic envelope machine, which cuts, folds, gums, and counts 120 envelopes a minute. Automatic self-feed- ing envelope printing machine; capacity 6,000 an hour. Paper collar machine, which cuts, stamps, button-holes, and fin- ishes 30,000 collars a day. Seed-bag en- velope machines ; envelope cutting press ; small drug envelope machine. (Section D 3, post 27, centre aisle.) 547 493 Hoole, John R., New York, N. Y.— Perforating machine for checks, stamps, tickets, etc.; paging and numbering ma- chine, for paging blank books and num- bering bank notes, checks, coupons, tick- ets, etc. F 34-3f 547 494 Cohen, Chas. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Machine for folding, gumming, and finishing self-sealing envelopes. I) 26. M7 494" Raynor, Samuel, & Co., New York, N. V.— Envelope machine. I) z 5- 547 Motors and Apparatus for the Genera- tion and Transmission of Power. 495 Williamson Bros., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Portable and stationary hoist- ing engines, with spur and frictional gear- ing. D 7p, and boiler house 4. 550 496 Tupper, Lorenzo B., New York, N. Y. — Furnace grate bars. D 76. 550 497 Connery, James W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Concave calking for steam boilers, iron ships, and metallic vessels. D 76. 55o 498 Tupper, W. W., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Grates for steam boiler furnaces, etc. D 78. 550 499 Frick & Co., Waynesborough, Pa. — Portable farm and stationary engines. T) 75, and boiler house 4. 550 500 Bigelow, H. B., & Co., New Haven, Conn. — Combined and independent en- gines and boilers. D 71. 550 501 Steam Generator Manufacturing Co. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sectional boiler. (Boiler house 4.) 550 502 American Engine Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Engines and thresher locomotive. D 75- 550 503 Shaw, Thomas, 915 Ridgeavenue, Philadelphia, Pa.— Steam and vacuum gauges, test pumps, air chamber feeder, hydraulic valves and gauges. Cushion- seated valves, exhaust nozzles, planer bar. Gauge is free of springs, and measures by weight alone ; has been adopted by United States Government and principal estab- lishments as standard of pressure. Test pumps are of superior make and finish, adapted to pressure in small quantities, to every pressure desired. Air-chamber feeder, a useful invention ; utilizes vibra- tions of water in pump to supply air- chambers with air. Hydraulic stop-valve; controls the highest pressure without leak- age ; has threaded seat. Cushion-seated valve ; uses face of valve as dash-pot ; prevents pounding. Exhaust nozzle ab- sorbs noise of exhaust steam, and arrests For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure sparks in locomotives. Planer bar, doubles the capacity, of iron planers; reaches through work. D 69. 550 504 Reed, John A., New York, N. Y.— Tapering corrugated sectional boiiefs 1> 77- 550 505 Steigert, Leopold, Cincinnati, O. — Meal-chopping machines, with engine attachments, horizontal engine. D 78. 550 506 Bent, Samuel S., New York, N. Y. —Shaking grate bars for steam boilers, etc. E 75- 550 507 Harrison Boiler Works, Philadel- phia, Pa .—Sectional safety steam boiler. First class bronze medal, London, 1862; first class bronze medal, New York, 1869 ; gold and silver Rumford medals, Boston, 1871; first class silver medal. Philadel- phia 1874. Section D yj, ami boiler house No. 4. 550 508 Babcock & Wilcox, New York, N. Y. — Sectional safety steam boiler. (Boiler house j.) 550 509 Meissner, Julius H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Shelving grates and furnaces. E 76- 550 510 Shore Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Boiler feed, belt pumps, steam pump. E 75- 550 511 Houghton, R. J., New York, N. Y. — Boiler and tube compound for removing and preventing scale ; specimens of st ale. E 76. 55 o 512 Snyder, Ward B., New York, N.Y. — Steam engine. Snyder's Little (liant steam engine, one-horse power complete, with tubular boiler, $150 ; two-horse pow- er, £200 ; three-horsepower, $250. Send for circular. Factory, 84 Fulton street, N.Y. B71. 550 513 Howard Safety Boiler Manufactur- ing Co., Boston, Mass.— Safety sectional wrought-iron nine-inch tube boiler. (Boiler house 3.) 550 514 Ames Iron Works, Oswego, N. Y. — Portable steam engines. B 74, and loiter house. 550 516 Erie City Iron Works, Erie, Pa.— Horizontal tubular boiler, portable en- gines, farm engine with vertical boiler and horizontal engine. C 76. 550 516" Springfield Iron Works, Spring- field, Mo. — Turbine water wheel. D 80. 55o 517 Ryder Reciprocal Grate Associa- tion, Taunton, Mass. — Reciprocal grates. Books on grates, combustion, and results of tests, sent free. D 68. 550 518 Lowe & Watson, Bridgeport, Conn.- — Steam boiler. Lowe's patent steam boiler, made entirely of steel plates ; proved by eight years' use, under all con- ditions, to be safe, durable, reliable, and very economical of fuel. Great and uni- form steaming capacity. Process of com- bustion (smokeless with any fuel) obtained in construction and setting. (Boiler house 3-) 55o 519 Chalmers Spence Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Composition boiler and steam pipe covering; tube cleaner. I) 7S. 550 520 Shuster, John T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Boiler ana pipe covering. I) 78. 550 ,see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. 11. UNITED STATES. 35 Engines, Boilers. 521 Murrill & Keizer, Baltimore, Md. — Automatic damper regulator for steam boilers. D 64, and Pump annex. 550 522 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, Pa. — Horizontal tubular boiler. D 38 to 40. 55o 523 Exeter Machine Works, 140 Con- gress street, Boston, Mass. — Sectional in- dependent expansion and contraction boiler. Following is extract from report of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1875, as to its safety qualities : " The Exeter Sectional Boiler" comes very near to it, if it does not solve that difficult problem of uniting small com- partments composing a boiler of consid- erable size, and at the same time provide for the free escape of steam without lifting the water. Many sectional boilers are so constructed in combining their parts as to cause the steam generated in the lower portion of the apparatus to force its way in zig-zag courses through a whole neigh- borhood of narrow passages, or through a number of long, comparatively small and nearly horizontal tubes, into which it is quite impossible for the water to promptly follow, as it should do, in order to maintain perfect circulation and take up all the transmitted heat before effecting its escape. The water in the " Exeter" section ex- ists in vertical masses about 3^ inches square and 28 inches high, a form favor- able to the ready liberation of the steam to and from the surface of the water, and securing at the same time prompt circula- tion and supply of water to the heated surfaces of the boiler. * * * We find, on careful and extended inquiry, diat the " Exeter boiler," thus far in its existence and service, has an excellent record suffi- cient to justify us in making the assertion that it is equally as safe as any sectional boiler in the market known to us. We have not found any evidence, whether de- rived from the severest experimental tests to which a boiler can be subjected, or from long continued daily use, under the ordinary working conditions in the fac- tory, which would prove it to be danger- ous as a generator of steam. {Boiler house 3-) 55° 524 Hoadley Co., J. C, Lawrence, Mass. — Portable steam engines, with or without wagons, various sizes, 9 to 100 horse power ; automatic variable cut-off, giving uniform speed and great economy of fuel, requiring only 21 to 30 pounds of feed water, and 3 to 3^ pounds of coal per horse power per hour. Cheap, light, compact, durable, safe, convenient, eco- nomical. D 80. 550 525 Kelley, Wm. E., New Brunswick, N. J. — Sectional safety boiler. (Pump annex, and boiler house.) 550 525<< Smith, S. Decatur, Philadelphia, Pa. — Skeleton grate bar. E 77. 550 25^' Potts Bros., Pottstown, Pa.— Flanged boiler iron, and boiler flue iron. B 24-25. 550 525c Wilson, Benj. F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Shuttle and stop valves. B 70. 550 525^ Hoyt, J. B., New York, N. Y.— Steam generating furnace, for the perfect combustion of all the gases in bituminous coal, thereby preventing smoke. (Boiler' house 6.) ' 550 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 525^' O'Hara, Charles M., Boston, Mass. — Ash felting for steam pipes. B 69-71. 55° 525/ Winans, H. N., New York, N. Y. — Boiler powder, compounds and liquids ; anti-incrustators ; boiler cleaner. 1) 78. 55o 526 Lovegrove & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Vertical tubular boilers. B 75, and boiler house 4. 550 527 Armstrong Heater Manufacturing "Co., Toledo, O. — Improved heater, lime extractor, condenser, adjustable feed pump for steam boilers. D 74. 550 527<' Hanmore, Jno. W., Newburgh, N. Y. — Comb felting, blast pipes, vaMium pans, etc. B 71. 550 527/' McConn, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Radiators, for steam or water, and boiler. E 76. 550 527' Miller, Charles B., Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam generator. (Boiler house 4.) 55o 528 Firmenich, J., Buffalo, N. Y.— Steam boiler. (Boiler house 4.) 550 529 Ellis, Charles R., New York, N. Y. — Hot-water apparatus for heating build- ings. D 75. 550 530 Haskins Steam Engine Co., John F. Haskins, Fitchburg, Mass. — Inter- changeably-made vertical steam engines. C 10-74, and boiler house 4. 550 531 Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Horizontal steam engine. E 5°- 55o 532 American Road SteamerCo., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Road steamer. E 80. 550 533 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn. — In- crustation, scale, and defective iron from steam boilers, fragments of exploded boilers. D 76. 550 534 Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing Co., Hartford, Conn. — Steam en- gines, steam cylinder in boiler, inter- changeable parts. D 74, and boiler house 4, and quartz mill. 550 535 Sample, McElroy, & Co., Keokuk, Iowa. — Semi-porta%le steam engine and boiler. This firm makes a specialty of manufacturing these engines, and are pre- pared to fill orders promptly, if addressed as above. D 77. 550 536 Payne, B. W., & Sons, Corning, N'. Y. — Vertical engines with safety boilers; 3 to 4 horse power; impossible to explode ; price, #250, complete, except smokestack. 1 Boiler house 4.) 550 538 Vail, S. S., Keokuk, Iowa. — Re- versible steam boiler, with automatic fuel feed. To remove scales, reverse ends. Convenient to clean or repair. Rights for sale. C 77. 550 539 Lynde, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— Safety boiler. B 71 , and boiler house 4. 550 540 Peirce Rotary Tubular Boiler Co., New York, N. Y. — Rotary tubular steam boiler. (Boiler house jr.) 550 541 Smith, Charles D., Boston, Mass. — Steam tubular boiler, steam boiler fur- nace and setting grate bars ; glass water gauge. C, and boiler house J. 550 542 Gillis & Geoghegan, New York, N. Y. — Boiler feeder and steam trap. (Boiler house b. ) 550 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 36 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Engines, Boilers, Water- Wheels. 543 Harrold, George W., Rochester, N. Y. — Automatic steam trap. D 64. 550 544 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— F64. a Asbestos roofing, asbestos cement felt- ing, lined hair felt. 228 b Asbestos steam packing. 555 545 Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa.— C 78. a Horizontal return flue boiler ; variable grate surface for wood or coal. 550 b Portable engine, stop motion governor, self-oiling connecting rod, combined check, stop, and relief valve. 552 545<* Starr, William M., Tyler, Texas. — D 78. a Water wheel, car starter, glass cutter, etc. 581 b Road engine. 552 546 Sellers, William, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — C 18-25, and Annex 1. a Injectors. 550 b Three cylinder engines. 552 c Shafting, hangers, couplings. 553 547 Haworth, James, Philadelphia, Pa. — Turbines, driven by hydrant-water power. D 73. 551 548 Lane Manufacturing Co., Montpe- lier, Vt. — Monitor turbine water-wheel. Sets in open flume or in a closed curb ; perfectly balanced cylindrical gate ; water applied upon the entire periphery of wheel. A 4, 35-36. 55" 549 Grier, W. W., Hulton, Pa. — Hy- draulic ram sentinel. D 79. 551 550 Stout, Mills, & Temple, Dayton, O. — Turbine water-wheels with and without flumes. Thousands of these wheels are in successful operation, driving all kinds of machinery. They have been introduced into nearly every civilized country in the world. They produce a very high percentage of power, are com- pact and durable. Call at Machinery Hall, and get descriptive catalogue, or address proprietors as above. D 80. 551 551 Stilwell & Bierce Manufacturing Co., Dayton, O. — Double turbine water- wheel, simple, durable, and powerful. D 80. 551 552 Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa.— Carriage spring, in connection with fifth wheel. D 79. 551 553 Leffel, James, & Co., Springfield, 0.,and 109 Liberty street, New York. — Double turbine water-wheel. D 77. 551 554 Chase Turbine Manufacturing Co., Orange, Mass. — Turbine wheels. {Pump annex.) 551 555 Wolf, Abraham N., Allentown, Pa. — Turbine water-wheel and flume. {Pump annex.) 551 556 Buzby, Albert G., Philadelphia, Pa. — Water motor from hydrant pressure ; model of centripetal railway. D 79. 551 557 Bodine Manufacturing Co., Mt. Morris, N. Y. — Brass turbine water- wheel. D 79. 551 558 Valentine, Wm. J., Fort Edward, N. Y. — Turbines, with and without regis- ter gates : hydraulic motor. D 79. 551 559 Wright & Rogers, Minneapolis, Minn. — Stationary, portable, locomotive, and marine steam engine. D 79. 551 For location of objects, indicated by letter and figu 560 Mosser, Wm.F.,& Co. .Allentown, Pa. — Turbine water-wheel. A 48, and Pump annex. 551 561 Wright, James, Minneapolis, Minn. — Cylinder meter motor. D 79. 551 562 Springfield Iron Works. Spring- field, Mo. — Turbine wheel. D 80. 551 563 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— Turbine water-wheel. E 77. 551 564 Poole & Hunt, Baltimore, Md.— Turbine water-wheels and gearing. C 79- 55' 565 Cox & Sons, Bridgeton, N.J. —Tur- bine water-wheels. C 32. 551 566 York Manufacturing Co., York, Pa. — Turbine water-wheels. D 78. 551 567 National Water-Wheel Co., Bris- tol, Conn. — Turbine water-wheels. D 77. 551 568 Barber & Son, Allentown, Pa.— Globe flume, with turbine wheel. D 77- 55i 569 Brown, Son, & Co., Brookville, Pa. — Turbine water-wheels. D 78. 551 570 Cope, E. T., & Sons, West Chester, Pa. — Turbine water-wheel, with water- tight gates opening separately. {Pump annex.) 551 571 Bollinger, O. J., York, Pa.— Tur- bine water-wheel. {Pump annex.) 551 572 Risdon, T. H., & Co., Mount Holly, N. J. — Turbine water-wheel. Many sizes of this wheel, ar tests by different engineers, and under different conditions, have given over 90 per cent, of the power of the water consumed. {Pump annex.) 55i 573 Walton, Silas, Moorestown, N.J. — Turbine water-wheel. {Pump an- nex.) 551 574 Alcott, Thos. J., Mount Holly, N. J. — Turbine water-wheel. D 78. 551 575 Tait, Thomas, Rochester, N. Y.— Water-wheel. The guides form wedge- shaped openings under all degrees, cutting water off at periphery of wheel ; coun- terpoising under any hydrostatic pressure. Surface joints prevent water escapement between curb and wheel. {Pump annex ) 55i 576 Knowlton & Dolan, Logansport, Ind. — "Little Giant" turbine water- wheel, noted for economy in the use of water, and durability. I Pump annex.) 551 576« Howobin, W. T., Cohoes, N. Y.— Water-wheel governor ; rollers. D 78. 551 576< 7 ' Burnham, N. F., York, Pa.— Tur- bine water-wheel. 1. Pump annex.) 551 576'" Capron Water-Wheel Manufac- turing Co., Hudson, N. Y. — Water- wheels. D 77. 551 576^ Rodney Machine Co., Orange, Mass. a Double-acting turbine water-wheel. (Pump annex.) 551 b Rotary fulling mill. D 45. 552 577 Folsom, Andrew, Barrington, R. I. — Wheel constructed to operate in the direction of wind or water. {Pump an- nex.) 551 578 Peirce, Milton P., Wenonah, N.J. a Turbine water-wheel. C 80. 551 b Portable steam engine. D 78. 552 re, see Key to Notation, p. 10 ; ground plan, p. n. UNITED STATES. 37 Engines, Boilers. 579 Abendroth & Root Manufacturing Co., 96 Liberty street, New York, N. Y. — Wrought iron sectional safety boiler. These boilers were introduced to the public in 1867. There is now over forty- five thousand horse-power in use in all parts of the world. {Boiler house 3.) 552 580 Fields, Wm., Wilmington, Del. — Motor-power model-dumping coal wagon. B 79. 552 581 Bolles, J. N., Baltimore, Md.— Steam engine. {Outside.) 552 582 Cobb, Z., & Sons, Wilmington, Del. — Water engine for sewing machines, etc. E 68. 552 583 Wetherill, Robt., & Co., Chester, Pa. — Steam engine, with self-packing piston. B 69. 552 584 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam engines. D 38-40. 552 585 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Portable steam engine and boiler. E 65. 552 586 Cornell University Machine Shop, Ithaca, N. Y. — Steam engine. B 68. 552 587 Rider, Wooster, & Co., Walden, N. Y. — Compression engines, operating without valves, using compressed and heated air. B 80. 552 588 Lovegrove & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam engine. B 75, and Boiler house 4. 552 589 Jerome, William R., Philadelphia, Pa. — Electro-magnetic motor, for running sewing machines, etc. B 69. 552 590 Dudgeon, Richard, New York, N. Y. — Rotary engine. C 27. 552 590'* Murray Iron Works Co., Burling- ton, Iowa. — Steam engine. E 60. 552 590''' Brayton, George B., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hydro-carbon engine. A 71. 552 591 Wardwell, George J., Rutland, Vt. — Stationary and portable valveless steam engines. B 77. 552 592 Moorhouse, R. O., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Steam engine, with gear for variable expansion adjusted by the gov- ernor. B 73. 552 593 Hawley, Henry Q., Albany, N. Y. -C75. a Water motors. 551 b Gas heating and cooking furnaces. 552 594 Buckeye Engine Co., Salem, O. — Automatic cut-off and throttling steam engines. B 70. 552 595 Hussey, Charles A., New York, N. Y. — Electro-magnetic engines. E &}• 552 596 Gladwin, Charles P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Plain-slide valve steam engines with governor and automatic stop and speeder. B 71, and C 77. 552 597 Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Hoisting and elevat- ing engines. B 79, and Annex 3. 552 598 Carlisle, Mason, & Co., Chicago, III. — Chain elevating machinery. C 7 6 - 532 599 Shapley & Wells, Binghamton, NY. — Steam engines. D 80, and Boiler house 4. 552 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 599" Russell, William D., New York, N. Y. — Engines. {Outside of building') 552 d9db Butterworth, H. W., & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sheet iron ; tin cans. D 44 to 48. 552 599<; Baxter Steam Engine Co., New York, N. Y. — Steam engines; in use in Gillinder & Sons' glass-house and in Ne- vada State building. 552 599^ Wisner & Strong, Pittston, Pa.— Horizontal engine. B 71. 552 599<- Forbes, J. W., Chicago, 111.— Quartz battery for crushing quartz. A 73. 552 600 Mitchell, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Steam engines. B 80. 552 600" Hampson, Whitehill & Co., New York, N. Y. — Stationary engine. B 73. 552 601 New York Safety Steam Power Co., New York, N. Y. — Launch engines, sta- tionary engine, combined engine and boiler. E 38-40. 552 602 Lynde, J. D., Philadelphia, Pa.— Duplex engine. B 71, and Boiler house 4. 552 603 Naylor, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.— Engines, horizontal and vertical boiler feed pump, and combined feed pump and heater. D 71-73. 552 604 Roberts, E. A. L., Titusville, Pa.— Exhaust engine; exhaust crank. C 78. 552 605 Ervien, Charles W., & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam engines. B69, and Pump annex. 552 606 McCutchen,John F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Block for eccentric hooks of steam engine. B 77. 552 607 Meeker, D. M., & Sons, Newark, N. J. — Part of cylinder of the first steam engine used in America. B 76. 552 608 Griffith & Wedge, Zanesville, O.— Vertical portable engine, and centrifugal drying machine. C 74 and D 77. 552 609 Klein, Chas. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Eccentric piston engine. C 79. 552 610 Jeffery, Thos. B., Chicago, 111.— Rotary steam engines. B 77. 552 611 Hartford Foundry & Machine Co., Hartford, Conn. — Automatic and variable cut-off non-condensing steam engine. These engines, formerly known as the " Woodruff & Beach" iron works en- gine, have acquired a very wide reputation on account of their excellent performances. They are a type of steam motor, com- bining the prime essentials of solidity, durability, and great economy. There are now in daily use over three hundred, practically demonstrating their merits. [Annex J.) 552 612 Twiss, Nelson W., New Haven, Conn. — Vertical engine, yacht engine. C 79- 552 613 Blandy, H. & F., Zanesville, O. — Portable, agricultural, and saw-mill engines, and stationary engine. B 68. 552 613" Lewistown Brass & Engine Co., Lewistown, Pa. — Upright and horizontal engines. C 74. 552 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 38 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Engines and Appliances, Belting, Shafting, etc. 613^ Allis, Edward P. & Co., Milwau- kee, Wis. — Steam engine. (Saw mill. A IO-IJ.) 552 614 Erie City Iron Works, Erie, Pa.— Stationary engine, horizontal engine. C 76. 552 615 Otis Bros. & Co., 348 Broadway, New York, N. Y. — Furnace engine lor hoisting purposes. The blast furnace hoisting engine, is adapted for operating two platforms; store hois.'ing engines, small size, lifting power and gear com- binations, lifting power with screw com- binations, for use in factoric^, mills, etc., and safety platforms for freigru purposes, with corner and side upright; liercing truck for piling up heavy boxes or pack- ages. B 38. 552 616 Bastet Magnetic Engine Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. — Magnetic engines for sew- ing machines, organs, lathes, pumps, etc. fc 75- 552 617 Wells Balance Engine Co., New York, N. Y. — Double piston engine. C 77- 552 618 Niagara Steam Pump Works, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Miniature engine. Direct acting piston, pressure, and fire pump, direct acting plunger mining pump, crank pump and engine; direct acting organ engine ; direct acting agitator and oil pump; direct acting plunger, on boilers in saw mill, loaned Centennial Commis- sion. {Pump annex.) 552 619 Brown, C. H., & Co., Fitchburg, Mass. — Automatic regulating cut-off steam engine. [Sawmill.) 552 620 Howard, George C, 13^ South Eighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent belt gearing for operating machines of variable speed, sewing machines, etc. B 3 1 - 553 621 o +-» > . CD > © E o < o "3 o cC 1 , > 8 % CD b co s; H c ■■ c g» r Ph CO o CO CO o CO o UNITED STATES. 39 Motors and Appliances. 645 Fowler, F. G., Bridgeport, Conn.— Propeller. B 72. 554 645" Neafie & Levy, Philadelphia, Pa. — Propeller wheels and blade. C 77. 554 645^ Lane Bros., Millbrook, N. Y.— Motor for driving light machinery. C 77. 554 645c Rhett, Roland, Baltimore, Md.— Spring motor for sewing machines. C 71, 554 645^ Harper, William, jr., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Screw propeller. C 76. 554 646 Brown, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pyrometers for blast furnaces, bakers' ovens, tempering steel, etc. ; revolution in- dicators. D 68. 555 647 Woodruff, Joseph, Rahway, N. J.— Balanced steam damper regulator. D 76- 555 648 Wickersham & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Oil feeder, brass and glass oil cups. D 76- 555 649 Pancoast & Maule, Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam and hot water house heating apparatus, vertical tube radiators, pipe cutter. D 75. 550 650 New York Belting & Packing Co., New York, N. Y. — Rubber belting, packing, hose, tubing, car springs, vulcan- ite emery wheels, etc. D 75. 555 650" Ashcroft, E. H., Boston, Mass.— Steam and vacuum gauges ; safety valves ; oil testing machine. D 72-73. 555 650^ Allis, E. P., & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. — Boiler feed regulator. (On boiler in Campbell Press Building.) 555 650^ Katzenstein, L., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Metallic packing for piston rods and valve stems. E 40. 555 650^ Potter & Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam packing. B 30. 555 651 Parshall, C. H., Detroit, Mich.— Lubricator. D 71. 555 652 Belfield, H., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Brass and iron valves, cocks, steam gauges, whistles, gongs, steam heating ap- paratus, etc. D 74. 555 652" Rue Manufacturing Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Boiler feeders ; injectors. (Boiler house 4, and Pump annex, Sec. 4, Col. 13.) 653 Allen's Sons, Josiah J., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Anti-lamina, for preventing and removing scale from boilers. D 7 6 - 555 654 Stilwell & Bierce Manufacturing Co., Dayton, O. — Lime extracting heater and filter combined. Removes all impurities from feed-water for steam boil- ers ; indispensable to an economical use of steam. D 80. 555 655 Richards, Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. — Piston packing. D 69. 555 656 Waters, C, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Steam engine governors. D 74. 555 657 Buffalo Steam Gauge & Lantern Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— D 72. a Steam gauges. 555 b Locomotive head light with patent burner, hand lantern. 576 658 Lehman, B. E., Bethlehem, Pa.— Gauge cocks, water gauges, oil cups, gate valves. D 70. 555 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 659 American Oil Cabinet Co., Boston, Mass. — Safety oil cabinets. D 72. 555 660" Vulcanized Fibre Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Fish-bolt and carriage washers. D 6 S . 555 660^ Brown, Aug. P., New York, N. Y. — Boiler fixture and engine governor. D 7°- 555 660c McShane, Henry, & Co., Baltimore, Md. — Bells. (Northeast tower.) 555 660 Ritter, J. R., Reading, Pa.— Model of hoisting apparatus. (Pumpannexj.) 563 767 Jones & Holmes, Providence, R. I. — Water elevators for open wells. (Outside of building. ) 563 768 Bates, James, Baltimore, Md. — Hand elevator. (Pump annex.) 563 769 Yale Lock Manufacturing Co., Stamford, Conn. — Safety hoisting ma- chinery, friction clutches and brakes, differential pulleys, drilling braces, stud end cutter. C 78. ( Outside ) 563 770 Foulds, Thomas, jr., Trevorton, Pa. — Water elevator. (Pump annex.) 563 773 Otis Bros. & Co., 348 Broadway, New York, N. Y. — Passenger elevator, including engine, safety drum, etc. Man- ufacturers of brewery elevators, which are generally in use and with great satisfac- tion in many of the large breweries through- out the country. Their specialty in this line is the elevators, including independ- ent hoisting engine, safety platform, with galvanized iron work, to prevent rust, with lifting ropes and safety ratchets, etc. B 38. 563 774 Leonard & Silliman, Bridgeport, Conn. — Grain elevator. E 56. 563 774" Sweetland, I. B., Pontiac, Mich. a Brick and mortar elevator. (Annex 3-) . 563 b Self-packing faucet, rubber packing. (An- nex 3.) 566 775 Desper, W. E., & Co., Worcester, Mass. — Water meters. (Pump annex.) 563 776 Tatham & Bros., New York, N. Y. — B 21. a Safety apparatus for hoisting machines. 563 b Drop and buck shot, lead and tin-lined lead pipe, tin-lined iron pipe, sheet lead. 566 777 Silsby Manufacturing Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y. — Rotary steam fire engines, horse hose carriage and hand hose reel. Also, in charge of the Centennial Fire Brigade, two rotary steam fire engines and horse hose cart. Illustrated and descrip- tive circulars, English, Spanish, French, and German, may be had on application. A 6. 5 6 4 778 Street, E. A., New York, N. Y — Portable fire pump. B 45. 564 778" Halloway, Charles T., Baltimore, Md.- — Chemical self-acting fire engine ; portable fire extinguisher. A 40. 564 778/' Birkinbine, H. P. M., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Apparatus for operating hy- draulic valves at a distance. B 46. 564 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 778c Fairbrother, H. L., & Co., Paw- tucket, R. I. — Leather belting. D 9, 7 2 - 564 778^ Babson & Dwight, New York, N. Y. — Self-regulating fire-escapes. (West end of Machinery Hall, opposite column 82. 564 778*" Heywood, C. L., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Iron safety folding fire-escape ladder. B68. 564 779 Straw, E. A., Manchester, N. H.— Steam fire engine. (In use on grounds. 1 564 780 Schanz, C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Hook and ladder truck for firemen. B 54-56. 564 780" Falk, Louis, New York, N. Y.— Portable fire escape. A 5. 564 780/' Wilson, W. H., New York, N. Y. — Firemen's hats and helmets. B 62. 564 781 Champion Fire Extinguishing Co., Louisville, Ky. — Chemical engines, with hook, ladder, and hose attachments, hand fire extinguishers. B 56. 564 782 Babcock Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Chemical engines, hook and ladder trucks, truck and engine com- bined, fire extinguishers. B 57-60. 564 783 Piatt, Wrn. K., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fire extinguishers. B 49. 564 784 Vose, Wm. T., Boston, Mass.— Hy- dropult, for extinguishing fires, washing and watering purposes. A 4. 564 784" Eureka Fire Hose Co., New York, N. Y. — Seamless cotton and linen fire hose. E 68. 564 784/ Gutta-Percha & Rubber Manu- facturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Rubber belting, hose, and packing. B 44. 564 785 Spawn, A. F., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Chemical fire engines, hose car- riage, hook and ladder truck, firemen's supplies. B 64-66. 564 787 Nichols, B. S., & Co., Burlington, Vt. — Steam fire engine. (Pump an- nex.) 564 788 Gomersall, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa. — Engines, pumps, model of hose car- riage. C 79. 564 789 Greer, Samuel Y., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hand hose carriage, leather fire hose, leather fire buckets. B 50. 564 791 Rumsey & Co. (limited 1 , Seneca Falls, N. Y. — Hand fire engine. B 45. 564 794 Dennisson, J. N., Newark, N. J. — Steam fire engine, portable waterworks. B 48. 564 795 Lamm, John, Port Deposit, Md. — Fire extinguisher. Permanent for dwel- lings, factories, etc.; useful to gardeners. Rights for sale by patentee. B 66. 564 796 Lindlaw, John E., New York, N. Y. — Fire escape. B 56. 564 797 Holmes, Horatio L., Providence, R. I. — Cap-bar and stand, combination tool post, with samples of work. (Pump annex 1-5.) 564 798 Daniels, T. E., Detroit, Mich.— Fire escape and ladder. (Annex.) 564 799 Wannalansett Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — Linen fire hose, hose reels, pipes, couplings, etc. Ross Turner & Co., selling agents, 159 Devonshire street, Boston, Mass. A 41. 564 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 44 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Hydraulic and Pneumatic Machines and Appliances. 800 Clapp & Jones Manufacturing Co., Hudson, N. Y. — Piston steam fire en- gines. B62. 564 801 Button, L., & Son, Waterford, N. Y. — Steam hand and fire engine. B 42- 43- 564 802 Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis. — B 25. a Chemical fire extinguisher. 564 6 Soda- water apparatus, beer preserver, etc. 565 803 Lippincott, Charles, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Apparatus for manufac- turing and dispensing soda-water and other aerated beverages. A 27, D 3, and B 61. 565 804 Bates, Benjamin, Baltimore, Md. — Copper and silver carbonaters, with attachments. A 20. 565 806 Matthews, John, New York, N. Y. — Apparatus for making, bottling, and dispensing soda-water and aerated bev- erages. A 24. 565 807 Puffer, A. D., Boston, Mass.— Beer apparatus, soda, syrup and mineral-water apparatus. A 22. 565 808 Postens, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa. — Soda water and aerated beverages in bottles ; apparatus and accessories. A 2 5- 565 809 Tufts, James W., Boston, Mass.— Soda water apparatus, generators, foun- tains, tumbler washers, etc. A 19 and B 23- 565 810 Chapman & Co., Madison, Ind. — Portable soda fountain. A 28. 565 811 Fergus, James, & David, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Machine for bottling and cork- ing liquors. A 22. 565 812 Hey, Michael, Philadelphia, Pa — Beer pump, with bar fixtures, water pres- sure machine, beer cooler, air bung and regulator. Manufacturer of all kinds of beer pump bar fixtures, patent water pressure machine, patent beer coolers, patent air bung and patent air regulator, and all kinds of beer spigots and coup- ling, etc. E 68. 565 813 Lalance & Grosjean Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Seamless soda water fountains. A 21. 565 814 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wrought iron tubes, tools, and brass work. A 70, and C 27. 566 815 Kirk, Geo. R., Philadelphia, Pa.— Patent regulating cylinder lubricator, with gauge showing contents, brass cocks, and valves. B 19-20. 566 815'J Carpenter, J. M., Pawtucket, R. I. — Machinists' and blacksmiths' taps, pipe fitters' dies, and die stocks. Hill, Clarke & Co., selling a*gents, Boston, Mass. C 38-40. 566 815/ Birkinbine, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Fire hydrant and case. B 46. 566 815c Powell, Wm., & Co., Cincinnati, O. — Valves and lubricators. B 22. 566 815"' Talley, James, jr., Kansas City, Mo. — Liquid faucet, automatic bung. B 29. 566 815^ Powell, Wm., & Co., Cincinnati, O. — Regrinding globe valves ; automatic lubricators, etc. B 22. 566 816 Woodruff& Beaumont, Kankakee City, 111. — Stop valve. B 19. 566 817 Flower, James, & Bro., Detroit, Mich. — Stop valve, fire hydrant, machine for squaring nuts, oil cups. D 20. 566 818 Evans, Dalzell, & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Boiler, oil-well, radiator, artesian and hydraulic tubing; wrought iron pipe, coils, sockets, nipples, and fancy designs, B 25. 566 81 8<* Basshor, Thos. C, & Co., Balti- more, Md. — Automatic relief valve for steam fire engines. A 6. 566. SIS^' Porter, Charles E., Washington, D. C. — Fountain nozzle — prevents clog- ging. B 19. 566 819 'Warren Foundry & Machine Co., Phillipsburg, N. J. — Gas and water pipe. ( Outside of Machinery Bui/ding.) 566 820 Mohawk & Hudson Manufactur- ing Co., Waterford, N. Y. — Straightway valves, garden hydrants, fire hydrants. B 21. 566 822 Bridgewater Iron Co., Bridge- water, Mass. — Forgings. seamless copper and brass tubes, and bolts, chilled soft rolls, spikes, roll plates, metal sheathing, etc. B 22-23. 566 823 Gloucester Iron Works, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Cast iron pipes, fire hydrants, stop valves, and lamp posts. B 26. 566 825 National Tube Works Co., Boston, Mass. — Iron boiler tubes, iron hydraulic, steam, gas, water, and sewage pipes, en- ameled pipe, injector. E 74, and I) 10. 566 826 Meyer, Henry C, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Faucets, anti-freezing hydrants, street washers, combined hitch post and street washer. B 27. 566 827 Crosby Steam Gauge & Valve Co., Boston, Mass. — Steam gauges and safety valves, hydraulic and vacuum gauges, etc. D 67. 566 827'* Wood, R. D., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hydrant. {Pump annex 4-q.) 566 827^' Shedd.J. Herbert, Providence, R. I. — Hydrant box, taps, stops, gates, cover and valve. C 27 ', and Pump annex 4. 566 827^ Douglas, W. & B., Middletown, Conn. — Pumps, hydraulic rams, garden engines, etc. (Pump annex.) 566 827'^ American Tube 'Works, Boston, Mass. — Brass and copper tubes. B 20-21. 566 828 Cook & Pulver, New York, N. Y.— Lubricating cups, and lubricating com- pound. D 69. 566 829 Peet Valve Co., Boston, Mass.— Brass and iron steam valves. B 22. 566 830 Merrill & Keizer, Baltimore, Md.— Gauge cocks for steam boilers. D 64. 566 831 Wood, R. D.,& Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fire hydrants, cast iron pipe, Eddy valves, lamp posts, turbine wheels, duplex turbine. Cast iron pipe for gas and water from one and a half to seventy-two inches diameter. Fire hydrants ; Mathew's pat- ent anti-freezing sliding frost case ; waste opened by positive motion, without springs, weights, or levers. All working parts removable from ground without dig- For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. 11. iUN HEW! Is printed and published every day in the year, at 1G6, 168, and 170 Nassau Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) averages about 140,000 ; its weekly edition over 88,000 ; and its Sunday issue is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase In proof of this, let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of The Sun printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1870. WEEK ENDING COPIES PRINTED. March 20 849,382 27 845,802 3 857,956 10 863,556 17 855,076 24 858,270 1 869,542 8 867,550 15 877,450 22 874,946 29 866,276 5 873,782 12 869,769 19 , 880,348 26 883,846 3 898,862 10 867,574 17 877,400 24 876,282 31 874,216 7 865,558 14 875,982 21 880,488 28 870,502 September 4 872,211 11 860,755 April May June July August WEEK ENDING COPIES PRINTED. September October 18 860,358 25 858,778 2 863,935 9 870,820. 16 878,082 • 23 874,625 30 876,160 November 6 908,580 13 852,372 20 847,815 27 836,248 4 845,378 11 1,042,716 18 956,294 25 933,864 1 933,987 8 952,201 15 953,019 22 969,910 29 967,850 5 993,030 12 1,024,647 19 1,027,209 26 1,014,766 4 1,014,993 11 1,028,951 December January February March Total 40,799,769 In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. ADVERTISING RATES. Daily and Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising; large type, 80 cents; and preferred positions, 50 cents to #2.50, according to classification. Weekly, 50 cents a line ; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, from 75 cents to #2.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; with Sunday edition, $7.70. Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Address, THE STJ^T", THE American Newspaper Union. A. J. AIKENS, President. New York Newspaper Union, 1 QIK *„„,.___«_- « n n „«.. ii„» „«.. ...„„!, ™, uc M «■ , J 315 Newspapers, $3.00 per line, per week. 148 and 150 Worth St., New York. ) r r r Chicago Newspaper Union, \ 35Q „ j 3 5Q (( „ 114 Monroe St., Chicago. ) Milwaukee Newspaper Union, \ | 2 n 365 East Water St., Milwaukee. j Aikens Newspaper Union, > 2 nn 143 Race St., Cincinnati. I I / \ 73 $1.25 " $2.00 " " $1.50 " $ .75 " " E ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. Southern Newspaper Union, \ (45 227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. J St. Paul Newspaper Union, 17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago. It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December, 1S46, the idea of co-operation, with advertisements , occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office. Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the cost of ready-printed paper, as it is now termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure. This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, Milwaukee. It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc- cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub- lishers. The American Newspaper tJnion Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union and in nearly five hundred county scats. They circulate over the whole area of the country from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to each square mile 0/ the settled portions of the United States. Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South. The distribution of the papers is as follows : New England 78 New York 101 New Jersey 27 Pennsylvania 65 Virginia 24 No. and So. Carolina . . 24 Ohio 122 Indiana 81 Illinois 117 Michigan 86 Wisconsin 98 Tennessee 29 Kentucky 29 Minnesota 79 Iowa 85 Nebraska 15 Missouri 17 Georgia 10 Alabama 32 Louisiana n Mississippi 29 Other States 46 AGGREGATE CIRCULATION. The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir- culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand seven hundred and thirty copies (700,730). SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR. UNITED STATES. 45 Machinery Fittings, Valves, Tubes, etc., Locomotives. ging. Valves ; Eddy's patent straight way double gated gates, hung on univer- sal joint ; perfectly adjustable duplex turbine so arranged as to develop full power from variable quantities of water ; lampposts ; turbines ; heavy machinery. B 18, and Pump annex. 566 832 Roots, P. H.& F. M., Connersville, Ind. — Tuyere irons and fire bed, bye pass, gas valves. Patentees and manufacturers of hand blowers for blacksmithing of all kinds ; also, portable forges adapted to every variety of work ; also, improved Tuyere iron and fire bed combined. {Pump annex.) 566 833 Allison, W. C, & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Boiler tubes, oil-well tubing, steam pipe, rivets, bolts, nuts, washers, carriage bolts, forgings. B 24. 566 834 Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Supplies for plumbers, steam fitters, and machinists, etc. B 19. 566 835 Merchant & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Seamless brass and copper tubes, sheet and planished copper, brass wire and tubing, tin plates. B 19. 566 836 Patent Water & Gas Pipe Co., Jersey City, N. J. — Wrought ironasphal- tee cement water pipe. B 22. 566 837 Flagg, Stanley G., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Fittings for gas, steam, and water pipes. A 41. 566 838 Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., Troy, N. Y. — Sliding stop valves for water, gas, and steam, fire hydrants, etc. B 26. 566 839 Lunkenheimer, Fred., Cincinnati, O. — Automatic cylinder lubricators and glass oil-cups for steam engines ; steam valves, with regrinding device ; untrimmed brass castings. 11 21 and 22. 566 840 Stileman, R. T. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Water gates, fire hydrants, and sta- tion valves. B 19 and 20. 566 842 Lewistown Brass & Engine Co., Lewistown, Pa. — Brass goods. C 74. 566 843 Walworth Manufacturing Co., Boston, Mass. — Steam heating apparatus ; steam and gas fitters' tools, etc.; laundry apparatus, etc.; pipe and fittings for steam, gas, and water. A 76, E 73 and B 4i- 566 844 Radde, William, 548 Pearl street, New York, N. Y. — Patent glass-lined iron pipe; keeps water, chemicals, and all liquids perfectly pure; prevents poisoning by metallic water pipes ; is a safe pipe for aquaria; resists frost, and gives full satis- faction. Patent underground telegraph system ; secures perfectly reliable tele- graphic connections, under all circum- stances, and, thereby, life and property ; is composed entirely of inorganic sub- stances. Naked copper wires are drawn through very small glass tubes (3 to 18 and upwards), which are held in the required position in an iron pipe by paraffine wax. Both articles are cheap; need no repairs. B 3-20. 5 66 ' 44-47. 570 864 Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scran- ton, Pa. — Locomotive and mining ma- chinery. E 49-53- 57° 865 Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Al- toona, Pa. — Locomotive built iii 1831, baggage and passenger car combined (old style). {Outside of building.) 570 866 Mason Machine Works, Taunton, Mass. — Narrow gauge locomotive. 1 In use on West End Railroad.) 571 866" Johnson, Chas. E., & Co., Lansing, Iowa. — Sell-coupling railway car. F 35. 57i %§§l< Lebanon Manufacturing Co., Le- banon, Pa. — Coal cars. (Outdoors, ivest of Machinery Hal!.) 57 i 867 Riehie Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Scales, testing machines, beams, rope- twisters; sand-sifters. E 54. 571 868 Fairbanks & Ewing, 715 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Manufactur- ers. E. & T. Fairbanks & Co., St. Johns- bury, Vt.) — Railroad track, weigh lock, hay, coal, platform, and counterscales of all descriptions ; fine gold and druggists' scales; also improved testing machines for ascertaining the strength of metals, etc. Principal warehouses, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, S.m Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago, Louis- ville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts- burg, Albany, Montreal, and London, England. E 56-60. 571 869 Brandon Manufacturing Co., Bran- don, Vt. — Railroad, merchandise, post- office, and other scales, beams and trucks. E 61-63, and D 8. 571 870 Dell, John C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Scales and weights. 1) 62. 571 871 Buffalo Scale Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— Platform, counter, and combination beam scales. D 54. 571 872 Crossman, M., Marshall, 111.— Hand car. (Outside of Machinery Hall.) 571 873 Becker& Sons, 232 E. 128th street, New York, N. Y. — Becker's construction of improved balances and weights of pre- cision for druggists, chemists, assayers, and for all purposes where accuracy is re- quired. D 51. 571 874 Meyers, F., Newark, N.J. —Scales. D 53- 571 875 Hitchcock, S. S., Des Moines, Iowa. — Scales. D 47. 571 For location of objects, indicated by letter and rigur 877 Gilly, John L., Columbus, O.— Freight «;ars ; car wheels. {West of Machinery Hall.) ^1 878 Ball, C. A., & Co., Midland Park, N.J. — Trucks. C9-71. 571 879 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Notifying scales, frictionless scales. Xi Zand 51.. 1571 880 Chatillon.John, & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Spring balances, self-adjusting scales, counter scales, scale beams. 1) 5°- 571 881 Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Co., Harrisburg, Pa.— Eight-wheeled box freight cars. B 1-0, tuu/ A 5-9. 571 883 Price, Lipsett, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Railroad track scale, platform scales. E 76. 57 j 885 Robidoux, Joseph, & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Scale beams, frames, hooks, etc. D 1 9. 57 i 886 Steinv/ay & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Metal Irames for pianofortes, piano- forte actions. I) 49. 571 887 Automatic Scale Co., Boston, Mass. — Automatic scales. L> 51. 571 888 Reinhardt, Chas., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Druggists', gold, and diamond scales. D 62. 57 i 889 Henderson Hydraulic Car Brake Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Car brake, by steam or hydraulic pressure. D 64- 66. 57 2 889" Singer, Jacob, Harrisburg, Pa. — Automatic car coupler ; brakeshoe. E 72. 572 889/' Welch, Robert R., Frankford, Pa. — Automatic car coupler. E 74. 572 890 Lahaye, J. J., Reading, Pa.— Model cars with automatic couplings. In suc- cessful operation on the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, by which company it was adopted after more than a year's trial. D 64. 572 891 Barton, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— Railway station indicator, operated from engine by compressed air or by hand. 1) 64- 57'-' 892 Haase, John A., Philadelphia Pa. — Model of safety car-step. B 41. 57 z 892" Eames Vacuum Brake Co. .Water- town, N. Y. — Injector, valve, vacuum, brake, etc. D 69. 572 892^' Decrow, A. W., Bangor, Me.— Smoke conductor ; railroad concussion brake. E 69. 572 894 Kline, Aaron K., Somerville, N.J. — Model of car coupling. D 69. 572 895 Nelson, Nels, Minneapolis, Minn. — Steam and air car brake, car coupler. 1 1 65. 572 896 Bing, James, Philadelphia, Pa.— Brake shoe. E 76-77. . 572 897 Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Automatic brakes, vac- uum brakes, air compressors, speed indi- cators, engine governors, engine. D 67. 572 898 Cobb, Z., & Sons, Wilmington, Del. — Elliptic steel springs, for car seats and upholsterers, door springs. E 68. 573 ;,see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. n. UNITED STATES. 47 Railway Plant, Wheels, Springs, Trucks, etc. 899 Cayuta Wheel & Foundry Co., Waverly, N. Y.— Chilled wheels for cars and engines ; specimens and tests. E 64. 573 900 Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Wilming- ton, Dei. — New and old railroad 'car wheels, tires, castings, etc. K 65. 573 901 Ramapo Wheel & Foundry Co., Ramapo, N. Y.— Railroad car and engine wheels. E 71. 573 902 Culmer Spring Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Springs for railway purposes. Spiral draft, bolster, journal, equalizing bar, tender, brake release, switch, and valve springs. Spiral springs of all descrip- tions, made to order. E 69. 573 903 Bryant, George B., Pottsville, Pa. — Self-oiling car wheels, loose pulleys, cups, car journals ; vehicle and carriage wheel hubs ; independent car axles. E 66. 573 904 French, A., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Elliptic springs for cars and locomo- tives. *E 7 i. ' 573 9^5 Miltimore Car Axle Co., New York, N. Y. — Railroad car truck, with com- bined, stationary, and revolving axles, loose, independent wheels, and oscillating boxes. Six sets narrow gauge railroad car trucks, fitted with the Miltimore axles and wheels, are in use on the West End Passenger Railway. D 69-70. 573 906 Tryon, Geo. K., Son, & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Car and other bearings and articles of phosphor-bronze, composition, Babbitt, and type metal. E 71. 573 907 Davenport, Fairbairn, & Co., Erie, Pa. — Engine and car wheels. E 70. 573 908 Miles, W. A., Copake Iron Works, Copake, N. Y.— Car wheels. E 68. 573 909 Middleton, N. & A., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Railroad car springs with section of trucks. E 66 and 70. 573 910 Barnum Richard son Co., Lime Rock, Conn. — Salisbury iron ore, char- coal pig iron, cast chilled car wheels. E 71. 573 910'' Ewart Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y.— Drive chains. E 62. 573 910/' National Car Spring Co., New York, N. Y. — Elliptic, spiral, rubber, volute and rubber centre spiral car springs. E 68. 573 911 Standard Steel Works, Philadel- phia, l'a. — Crucible steel locomotive and car wheel tires, castings, and forgings. E 72. 573 912 Midvale Steel Works.— Works and Office, Nicetown, Philadelphia, Pa. C 23. a Cast steel tires, all sizes and sections ; record of trial in hydraulic press of Bald- win locomotive works, April, 1876. 573 b Cast steel axles, guaranteed to stand five blows of seventeen hundred pounds' drop, falling twenty-five feet upon four-inch section, bearings three feet apart; axle reversed between blows. 573 c Same, bent, cold. 573 d Rails, twisted, cold. 574 e Solid cast steel forging, diameter thir- teen inches: length, twelve feet. Tensile strength per square inch, 83,824 pounds; elastic limit, per square inch, 50,000 pounds; elongation under strain, 16.5 per cent. 513 y Solid steel castings; railroad crossing; For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers planed a n v i 1 - f a c e, weighing 3280 pounds. 5 X 3 g Miscellaneous ingots. 513 h Ingots of open-hearth steel, broken, show- ing solidity and characteristics of same. Elastic limit per square inch, 65,018 pounds ; tensile strength, per square inch, 123,220 pounds ; elongation under strain, 16.5 per cent. 513 i Tool, machinery, and spring steel, all shapes, with fractures and evidences of quality. 5 J 3 j Forgings. 5'4 913 Lang, Wm., Bailey, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Cast steel locomotive tires. F 70. 573 914 Whitney, A., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Car wheels and axles. K 72. 573 915 American Paper Car Wheel Manu- facturing Co., Hudson, N. Y.— Coach, truck and car wheels, of paper, steel and iron combined. E 65. 573 916 Washburn Car Wheel Co., Hart- ford, Conn. — Steel-tired car wheels, cast iron centres. E 70. 573 916 Cumbie & Donald, New York, N. Y. — Mechanical oven model. . E 66, 67. 580 944t- St angelan d, Elias, Rockdale, Minn. — Grain steaming machine. E 60. 580 944 37. .,6. 594 994" Bird, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Glass moulding press. {Annex 3.) 594 995 Adams, John & Co., Gloucester, N. J. — Life preserving mattress, self- righting life boat. D 33. 594 995" Lyman, W., Middlefield, Conn.— Rowing gear. D 31, and on lake, 504 995/" Jackson, James L., New York, N. Y. — Steering apparatus ; prqeess and ap- paratus lor making patterns. C 35-36. 594 996 Waters, E., & Sons, Troy, N. Y.— Paper boats, barrels, packages, cylinders, etc. D 35-36- 594 997 Bryant, John L., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Double life boat. D 33. 594 998 Von Behren & Shaffer, Stryker, O. — Boat oar, handspike. D 38. 594 999 Smith, D.S., Philadelphia, Pa.— Canoe, " Dolphin," of Queenstown, Md. D 38. 594 1000 Jones, John McA., Philadelphia, Pa.— Boat-detaching apparatus. D32. 594 1001 Begin, Peter N., Detroit, Mich.— Revolving head light for vessels. D 30. =04 1002 Hook, Gilman, West Harwich, Mass. — Toy yacht. D 32. 594 1003 Rider Life Raft Co., New York, N. Y. — Life rafts. D 40. 594 1004 Miles, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Single scuil shell. D 40. 594 1005 McGilvery, S. W., Belfast, Me. — Model for clipper ship. D 40. 594 1006 Powell, Richard, Washington, 1). C. — Improvement in building iron ves- sels. D 39. 594 1006" Bradlee&Co., Philadelphia, Pa. —Cable and rigging chains. I> 38. 594 1006^ Fearon, Thomas, Yonkers, N. Y. — Shell boats, composite planking. E 40. 594 re, see Key to Notation, p. 10; ground plan, p. 11. UNITED STATES. 5i Boats, Vessels, and Appliances. 1006' Roach, John B., Chester, Pa.— Models of vessels, shaft and froggings. E 40. 594 1006^ Glass, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa. —Race boat. D 36-37. 594 1006«' Englis, John, & Son, Greenpoint, N. Y .^-Steamship models. D 34. 594 1006/ Flower, Wm., Bangor, Me.— Life saving apparatus, boat lowering, and detaching apparatus, etc. E 35. 564 1006a' Goldie, George, Princeton, N.J. — Rowing machine. D 40. 594 1006/' Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Photographs and models of steamboats and steamships. C 74. 594 1006' Harrington, Charles B., Bath, Me. — Schooner yacht. D 32. 594 1006/ Parcels, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. — Full-rigged schooner sailing yacht. D 49. 594 1006* Mallory, W. H., Bridgeport, Conn. — Steam yacht. On Schuylkill river. 594 1008/ Cort, Mrs. C. A. van, New York, N. Y. — Torpedo boat. D31. 594 1006'" Francis, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.— Model of bark. D 36. 594 1006" Johnson, Hilary C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Miniature model of a full rigged ship. D 40. 594 1006o Kahnweiler, David, New York, N. Y. — -Cork jacket. D 40. 594 1006/ Ormsbee, M., Brooklyn, New York. — Sleeve life preservers and collar rescuer. " The Sleeve Life Preservers" are used to great advantage in pleasure- swimming, and, as a teacher of the novice, learning the art. To skaters they afford comfort, keeping the arms warm and the body harmless from falling, besides saving life should the ice break, preventing cramp in the arms, however cold the weather. Cricketers also wear them. They make two excellent pillows for traveling on the cars, boats, etc. They can be placed side by side for a cushion, and are easily car- ried in the pocket, and can be put on very quickly. "The Collar Life Preserver" rescues persons from drowning; is used also as a cushion for the house, counting- room, or traveling in the cars or boats, and as a cabinet invalid chair cushion. It can be put on instantly for life saving, even by a child two years of age; is used as a seat in the parks to prevent colds and sickness from sitting upon the damp ground. Bathing-house proprietors can be furnished with life preservers at prices that must assure them a handsome income from their sale or rental, with bathing- dresses, and by keeping the Collar Life Preservers always ready, none of their patrons can possibly be drowned, as they can be rescued in less than a minute by any of the assistants. Either of the pre- servers costs $5 ; or $1 , to hire for a trip to Europe, or elsewhere. For particulars, address Capt. M. Ormsbee, patentee and manufacturer, 52 Willow street, Brook- lyn, New York. D 40. 594 1006? Tipton, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Model of boat. D 36. 594 1006'- Rowland, T. F., Greenpoint, N. Y. — Steam launch, metallic life boat. A 69 and D 31. 594 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1006-r Roach, John, & Son, New York. — Models, armor plate, and marine engine work. E 40. 594 1007 United States Bunting Co., Low- ell, Mass. — Bunting and flags. F 40. 594 1008 Massachusetts State Commis- sion, Leverett Saltonstall, Commission- er, N. E. Tower Main Building, Phila- delphia, 18 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass. — Water craft, old and new, and articles which take part in their construc- tion and use, — being an historical exhibit of the growth of the marine interests of Massachusetts, from the earliest periods to the present time. F 38-40. 594 1009 American Life-Saving Suit Co., New York, N. Y. — Life-saving suit for ocean travel, surf belt for river travel. 1) 33- 594 1010 Wyatt, John L., Yonkers, N. Y.— Full-rigged clipper South Sea whale ship. E 38. 594 1011 Gildersleeve, S., & Sons, Gilder- sleeve's Landing, Conn. — Working models of wooden, steam, and sail vessels, for pro- fitable freighting business. Largest car- rying capacity on light draft with good sailing qualities. D 40. 594 1012 Poillon, C, & R., New York, N. Y. — Model of schooner yacht "Sappho" and pilot boats " Thomas S. Negus," of N. Y., and " E. C. Knight," of Phila- delphia. E 39. 594 1013 Webb, Wm. W., New York, N. Y. — Models and plans of celebrated naval and other vessels. D 31. 594 1014 Cannon, John D., New Castle, Del. — Hooped skiff boat, without timbers or knees. D 31-32. 594 1015 Baird & Huston, Philadelphia, Pa. — Steam yacht. D 38-40. 595 1016 Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., Wilmington, Del. — Ships, models, draw- ings, and plans of vessels and machinery, paintings of ships and steamboats. D 29. 595 1017 Griffiths, John W., New York, , N. Y. — Model of ocean steamship; "The Progressive Ship Builder." D 40. 595 1018 Zantzinger, Dan'l W., Washing- ton, D. C. — Model and section of steam- ship, improvement in construction of iron vessels. The above improvement consists in providing small watertight compart- ments entirely surrounding the hull of the vessel. D 40. 595 1019 Grant, D. Conrad, Houghton, Mich. — Adjustable ice plow and naval ram, or submarine mortar, attached to miniature boat. D 40. 594 1020 New York Safety Steam Power Co., New York, N. Y. — Steam launch. E 38-40. 595 1021 Crowell, J. W., & Co., Cambridge, Md. — Models for steam and sail vessels. Builders of all classes of wooden vessels. Frames furnished of best quality of Chesa- peake white oak. We invite inquiry as to our facilities. D 40. 595 1022 Thwait, Charles, Astoria, N. Y.— Model of steamship, with working machi- nery. D 35. 595 1022* Suiter, Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa. — Propeller screws, models and draw- ings of boiler, etc. D 78. 595 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 52 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Vessels and Appliances, Machinery in Use. 1022<' , American Steamship Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Models and paintings of the steamers of the company. C 41. 595 1023 Pennsylvania Combined Iron & Steel Association, Philadelphia, Pa. — Combined iron and steel armor plate, steel bore wrought iron guns. D 28-30. 594 1024 American Dredging Co., 10 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Improved grapple and dipper dredges, and machinery for river and harbor im- provements. E 40. 596 1024-2 Hawley, Abel, Washington, D. C. — Rotary dredge. E 40. 596 1024/' Eau Claire Lumber Co., Eau Claire, Wis. — Sheer rudder loom and pontoon bridge. (Sawmill.) 596 1025 Cox, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.— Model lor cotlcr dam for removing pro- pellers from ships. E 39-40. 596 1026 Coffin & Woodward, Boston, Mass. — Capstans, chain-stopper, si reu- steerer, and rudder-supporter, elastic- traveler, portable wincn, windlasses, pumps, etc. Best modern improved arti- cles. D 39. 597 1026 Scott-Uda, Mrs. M., New York, N. Y. — Aerial ladder. (In fire station I.) 564 1093 Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Manchester, N. H. — Fire engine and hose carriage, for use. 564 1094 Silsby Manufacturing Co., Seneca Falls, N. Y. — Two engines and hose car- riages, for use. 564 1095 Nichols, S. B., Burlington, Vt.— Fire engine and hose carriage, for use. 564 1096 Hoyt, J. B., New York, N. Y.— Three driving belts, for main driving pul- ley. 564 1098 Gutta-Percha Co., New York, N. Y. — Hose and two driving belts. 1099 Lansing, H. S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Safety railroad gate. 575 1 100 Cook & Pulver, New York, N.Y.— Lubricators, for use in annexes. 576 1101 Hanmore, J. W., New York, N. Y. — Felting, covering steam pipe in Ma- chinery Hall. 576 1102 O'Hara, O. M., Boston, Mass.— Felting, covering steam pipe in Machi- nery Hall. 576 1103 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.— Felting, covering steam pipe in Machinery Hall. 576 1104 Chalmers, Spence & Co., New York, N. Y. — Felting, covering steam pipe in Machinery Hall. 576 1105 Sleuster, John T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Felting, covering steam pipe in Ma- chinery Hall. 576 1106 Snider, D. M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Felting, covering steam pipe in Machi- nery Hall. 576 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 54 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. GREAT BRITAIN. {South of North Avenue, Columns 16 to ij A to E ; also in Pump Annex. ,) Metal, Wood, Stone, Cloth, Paper-working Machinery. Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and the Extractive Arts. 1 Holmes, Joseph E., Payton, Walter, & Taylor, Fenner B., London. a Rock boring machine. 500 b Coal and rock culling machine. 502 2 Baird, William, & Co., Gartsherrie Iron Works, Coatbridge, Scotland. — Coal- cutting machine. 502 3 Hurd, Frederick, & Co. .Wakefield.— Coal-cutting machine; ratchet wedge shovel. 502 4 Macdermott, Martin, London. — Rock and coal perforators ; machines for un- dercutting coal ; screw wedge for break- ing down coal. 502 5 Hardy Patent Pick Co. (limited), Sheffield. — Implements for coal, ironstone, gold, and silver mining, for quarrying and excavating; cast steel picks. 502 8 Pickering, Jonathan, Globe Works, Stockton-on- lees. — Pulley blocks, hoists. 503 9 The Dunston Engine Works Co., Gatcshead-on-Tyne, lhirha in. — S tone breaker; combined stone breaker and bone cutter. 505 10 Kimberley, Nathan Gold, London. — Centrifugal pulverizing mills. 505 11 Siemens, Charles William, London. — Models of furnaces for metallurgical operations, glass melting, etc. 506 12 Smith, Dillwyn, Liverpool. — Me- chanical stokers and fire bars. 506 13 Sugg, William, Vincent Works, Lon- don. — Gas burners ; a new illuminating power meter. 509 Machines and Tools for working Metal, Wood, and Stone. 14 Roberts, William, Bootle, near Liv- erpool. — Self-acting painting machine for Venetian blinds, laths, hoop iron, etc. 510 15 Massey, B. & S., Openshaw, Man- chester. a Circular saw for cutting hot iron and steel. 511 b Steam hammers ; steam stamps ; models of steam hammers ; samples of forgings. 514 16 Wright, Peter, & Sons, Constitution Hill Works, Dudley, Worcestershire. — Anvils ; vises ; tools of various kinds ; hammers. 514 17 Brooks & Cooper, Mousehole Forge, Sheffield. — Anvils, vises, hammers, shear steel, etc. 514 \1a Fairbairn, Kennedy & Naylor, Leeds. — Quadruple boring machine. 515 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 18 Beesley & Sons, Abbey Road Boiler Works, Barrow-in-Furness. — Punching, shearing, and angle-cropping machine for iron, steei, or other metals. 515 18" Greenwood & Batley, Albion Works, Leeds. — Bolt forging machines. 5'5 19 Heap, Joshua, & Co. (limited), Old- ham. — Tools and machines, taps, hobs, pipe; bolt-screwing and nut-tapping ma- chines. 515 21 Shearer, Hugh, London. — Machine for dressing stone. 516 22 Lavers, Alfred Hamilton, London. — Testing machine to show strength of ce- ment. 517 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper Making. 23 Fleming, Thomas, & Son, West Grove Mill, Halifax. — Card clothing for carding machines, etc. ; needle-point teeth. 520 24 Ambler, William, Bradford, York- shire. — Machine for making paper cop tubes used in spinning ; machine for clean- ing the teeth cf wheel castings. 520 25 Mackenzie, Duncan, London. — Self- acting reader for the Jacquard loom. 520 26 Ingham, John, & Sons, Croft Head Works, Thornton, near Bradford. — Case of shuttles, etc., for weaving; tacking, shuttle pikes, stocks, and bowls for weav- ing. 520 27 Piatt Bros., & Co. (limited', Hart- ford Works, Oldham, Lancashire. — Cot- ton gin. 521 28 Gadd, Thomas, Manchester.— Print- ing machine for large size garment rollers, angular engine ; combined engraving and punching machine ; setting-out table, with micrometer; combined varnishing and ruling machine ; machine for setting out ; ruling machine, cams, engravers' block, and lathe. 521 29 Lancaster, William, Willow Iron Works, Accrington, Lancashire. — Yarn- sizing dressing machine ; self-stopping beaming machines ; loom. 521 30 Booth, H., & Co., Preston, Lanca- shire. — Cotton-spinning machinery. 521 31 Carter, John, Halifax, Yorkshire.— Spinning frame. 521 31" Greenwood & Batley, Albion Works, Leeds. — Machine for tying in warps for looms. 521 32 Coats, J. & P., Ferguslie Thread Works, Paisley. — Spooling machine; thread-winding machine; machine fo r ticketing. 531 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS. GREENWOOD & BATLEY, ALBION WORKS, LEEDS, ENGLAND, Machinists to the British War Department, the Council of State for India, and all the principal Foreign Governments, EXHIBIT AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876, PATENT BOOT SEWING MACHINE, PATENT BOLT FORGING- MACHINE, I See PATENT PRINTING PRESS, and ( Catalogue. PATENT MACHINE FOR TIEING IN WARPS, ) MAKERS OF Special Machinery for the manufacture of Guns and Gun Carriages, Small Arms and Ammunition of all descriptions, including Cartridges, Shot and Shell, Fuzes, Rockets. Bullets, Percussion Caps, &c. ; also of Gunpowder and Powder Cask Machinery, as well as of **A1 kinds of Machinery used in the production of War Material and Implements. IIVTAIKEIFIS OP 1 Machinery on the latest system for Dressing, Preparing, and Spinning Silk, Silk Waste and China Grass; and of Special and General Tools for Engineering and Railway Work, and Wood-Working Machinery. Agent for China and Japan— Mr. JAMES DAVIDSON, Shangkae. PARIS, 1867. SCANLAN, JUNE., & CO., WALSALL, STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, Proprietors of the Patterns and Goodwill of Messrs. Best & Co.'s PLUMBING AND ENGINEERING FOUNDRY WORK, from Birmingham (Trade Mark as above). MANUFACTURERS OF PATENTED NOVELTIES. I1VIPORTERS OF SPECIAL AlVEERICAKT TOOLS. Contractors for Rail-way, Telegraph, Colliery, & Iron Works Stores, Gas <& Water Pipes, Apparatus, Metals. MACHINERY INSPECTED. MANUFACTURED IRON EXPORTED. IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS. FOR. SALE, THE AMERICAN PATENTRIGHT OF THE AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHER & ALARM A MOST VALUABLE INVENTION— IS ENTIRELY SELF-ACTING. t SANDERSON & PROCTOR, at the EXHIBITION (MACHINE&Y BUILDING); Sole Patentees or SANDERSON & PROCTOR. Electric Engineers and Lightning Conductor ( Manufacturers. SHORE WORKS. HUDDERSFIELD ENGLAND. Gold Medal, MORAY'S EQUILIBRIUM DRILL, For Boring Tube Plates, Drilling Rivet Holes, and every descrip- tion of Engine Work with perfect accuracy, without skilled labour. Only requires true centre pop to guide cutters. MENZIES &c ZBIi.A.G-IB'CrPiTXr, NEWCASTLE- ON-TYNE, ENGLAND. Paris, 1875. A. JS.X EHICAN F.A-T' ENT S-A-I-.E. SAMUEL LAWSON & SONS LEEDS, MACHINEKY FOE PKEPAPIM AID SPOTIM PLAX, TOW, EEMP, AND JUTE. LOOMS and PREPARING MACHINERY for FLAX and JUTE WEAVING. SPECIAL MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF TWINES. SOLE JVEAKiEXtS OF GOOD'S PATENT COMBINED HACKLING and SPREADING MACHINE, PATENT AUTOMATIC SPINNING FKAMES, And other special Machinery for the manufacture of Rope Tarns. COUNCIL MEDAL, London, 1851. l PRIZE MEDAL, Moscow, 1872. GRAND MEDAL, Paris, 1867. DIPLOMA OF HONOUR, Vienna, 1873. Corner of Belmont and Fountain Avenues, NEAR THE LAKE. FRENCH RESTAURANT, LES TROIS FRERES PROVENCAUX. The same -which had such a great success in the Vienna Exhibition, in 1873. CH. VERDIER, of the MAISON DOREE, of Paris, Proprietor. Near the Lake, opposite the U. S. Government Building. GREAT BRITAIN. 55 Cloth and Paper-working Machinery, Motors, Pumps. 35 Nussey & Leachman, Leeds. — Hy- draulic cloth pressing and finishing ma- chine. 522 36 Lawson, Samuel, & Sons, Hope Foundry, Leeds. — Machinery for carding, preparing, and spinning jute ; cop-wind- ing machine. 524 37 Fairbairn, Kennedy, & Naylor, Leeds. — .Machinery for preparing and spinning jute, hemp, flax, tow, and sim- ilar fibres. Carding engine; drawing, roving, and spinning frames. 524 38 Marshall, T. J., & Co., Campbell Works, Kingsland. — Dandy rolls and wire cloth, for paper making, and pulp strain- er. 525 Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Cloth- ing and Ornamental Objects. 39 Gimson & Coltman, Leicester. — Knitting machines; rip top and circular machines. 531 40 Wilson, Newton, & Co., London. — Sewing machines, their appliances and apparatus. 531 41 Kimball & Morton, Glasgow. — Sewing machines ; machines for sewing sails and sacks over-edge. 531 43 Sanson, Robert Bell, London.— Spring arm endless band knife ; cloth- cutting machine ; parallel pressing ma- chine for tailors' use. 531 44 Air Burning Co. (limited 1, Glasgow. — Ironing table. 534 45 Broadbent, Thomas, Chapel Hill, Huddersfield. — Hydro extractor, for ex- tracting water from wool, cotton, etc. 534 Machines and Apparatus for Type- setting, Printing, Stamping, Em- bossing, and for Making Books, and Paper Working. 46 Beatty, Francis S., Dublin.— Litho- graphers' manifold transfer machines, for the reproduction of printed matter of en- larged or reduced dimensions from that of the original. 540 46'' Greenwood & Batley, AlbionWorks, Leeds. — Printing machine. 540 47 Lilly, John, & Co., London. — Per- fecting and single cylinder printing presses. 540 48 Walter, John, London.— Printing press. 540 49 Shaw, William, London. — Logo- types and cases, shown in operation ; printing press. 540 Motors and Apparatus for the Gener- ation and Transmission of Power. 50 Green, Edward, & Son, Manchester. — Fuel economizer for heating the feed water for steam boilers. 550 51 Davey, Paxman, & Co., Colchester, Essex. a Vertical boiler and water heater. 550 b Portable steam engine ; vertical engine ; steam corn dryer. 552 52 Galloway, W. & J., & Sons, Knott Mill Iron Works, Manchester.— Steel boilers, for use in the British section. 550 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 55 Wright, William, Vulcan Foundry, Coatbridge. — Hot water boilers for heat- ing dwellings, conservatories, etc. 550 56 MoncriefLJohn, North British Glass Works, Perth, Scotland. — Steam boiler water gauge glasses. 551 57 Wier, Marshall Arthur, London.— Pneumatic motor, water meter, hydro- gyrometer, locomotive speed indicator, pneumatic gyroineter, reciprocating counter. 551 57'' Holmes, Joseph E., Payton, Walter, & Taylor, Fenner B., London. — Cyl- inder engine; revolving steam engine and air compressor. 552 57^ Hurd, Frederick, & Co., Wakefield. — -High-speed air compressor. 552 57c- Smith & Starley, Trafalgar Works, Coventry. — Electric motors. 552 58 Thermo-Electric Generator Co. (limited^, London. — Thermo batteries worked by gas, charcoal, or coke, in na- ture approaching the appearance of a gas stove. 552 58'' Moy, Thomas, London. — Small steam engines for tramways, etc. 552 58fi King, F. L.— Steam engines. 552 59 Turner, Charles, Southampton. — Couplings for propeller shafts and other purposes. 554 60 Hewitt, William, Bristol. a Model of improved screw propellers ; model of an improved principle for driving machinery. 553 b Breech-loader gun ; gun carriage. 266 61 Vansittart, Henrietta, Mrs., Twick- enham. — Screw propeller. 554 62 Hicks, James Joseph, London. — Enamel water gauges for steam boilers. 555 63 MoncriefLJohn, North British Glass Works, Perth. — Gauge glasses for indi- cating height of water in steam boil- ers. 555 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, Pumping, Hoisting, and Lifting. 63<* Pickering, Jonathan, Globe Works, Stockton-on-Tees. — Steam and water cylinder ; steam pump. 560 64 Gwynne, John & Henry, Ham- mersmith Iron Works, London. — Model of compound surface - condensing en- gines with centrifugal pumps made to J/& scale. s6o 64<' Haynes, Thomas, & Sons, Lon- don. a Platform pump ; garden syringe. 560 b Water bringer, for overcoming friction caused by drawing water through long lengths of hose; self-acting hose coiler. 564 65 Gwynne & Co., London. a Centrifugal pumps and engines. 560 b Gas exhauster and engine. 561 68 Ellis, William Irlam, Manchester. — Blower or exhauster for air or gas. 561 67 Appleby Bros., London. — Steam cranes. 563 68 Wallace & Tucker, Belfast.— Fire annihilator. 564 70 Needham & Kite, Phoenix Iron Works, London. — High pressure filter press. 565 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 56 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Railway Plant, Agricultural Machinery, Vessels. 71 Lawrence & Co., London.— Refrig- erators ; mashing machines, spargers, etc. 5 6 5 72 Dennis, T. H. P., & Co., Anchor Iron Works, Clemsford. — High pressure valves for steam, hot or cold water, or gas. 566 Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and Apparatus. 73 Welch, Alfred, London.— Railway cattle wagons. 571 74 Williams, Richard Price, London. — Continuous railway crossings ; switches for doing away with facing points on rail- ways. 574 75 Brierley, Sons, & Reynolds, London. — Railway signal model of railway junc- tion. 574 76 Seaton, William, London.— Saddle rail and permanent way construction. 574 77 Saxby & Farmer, London. a Models of railway switches; junction, with switches and signals. 574 b Railway signals, and level crossing gates. 575 Machines used in preparing Agricul- tural Products. 78 Sutcliffe, Tames S., Bacup, Lanca- shire. — Middlings flour separator. 580 79 Mirlees, Tait, & Watson, Glasgow. — Machinery in motion, consisting of sugar mills, valveless engine working an air pump for a vacuum pan, and driving centrifugal machines. 581 80 Collier, Luke, Rochdale.— Confec- tioners' machines. 582 8? Andrew, J. E. H., Stockport.— Ma- chines for spinning tobacco; samples of twist tobacco from Europe. 584 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 82 Siebe & Gorman, London. — Diving apparatus for two divers ; figure of diver in diving suit, with the helmet and speak- ing apparatus. 594 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 82<* Wallace & Tucker, Belfast.— Model of turret system of life preservation, in case of shipwreck. 1:04 83 Cruickshank, A. B., Dundee, Scot- land. — Self-acting safety cleats for boats and yachts. 594 84 Logan, John Maxwell, Cambridge.— Model of four-oared racing boat, to take to pieces for convenience in traveling. 594 85 In man Steamship Co. (limited, Liverpool. — Full rigged model and oil painting of the steamer "City of Berlin." 594 86 Hill & Clark, London.— Boat disen- gaging hooks. 594 8G<« Bradford, William Henry, Great Saughall, near Chester. a Model of life boats, lateen rig, life or sal- vage boat. 594 b Model of a ship's course indicator. 597 87 Clark, Standfield, & Co., London.— Models of floating and gridiron deposit- ing docks. 596 88 Roby, George, Wigan. — Hydro-pneu- matic and other vessels for the storage of gunpowder, etc. 596 90 Wood, John William, Harwich, Essex. — Iron self-adjusting shothole, rivet hole, and leak stopper. 597 91 Martin, Claude, London.— Self-cant- ing anchors; chain cables; model of H. M.'s turret ram " Alexandra." 597 92 Gtimpel, Charles Godfrey, London. — Ship's rudder. 507 92" Cooke, Joseph, & Co., Midland Davy Lamp Works, Birmingham. — Miners' safety lamps. 120 92^ Bainbridge, Emerson, Duke of Nor- folk's Collieries, Sheffield. — Miners' safety lamp. 120 (N.B. — Certain exhibits of machinery from Great Britain are installed in the Main Bititding, and catalogued in Part I. at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15 CANADA. 57 CANADA. {Central Aisle, Columns I to 7.) Metal, Wood, Stone, Cloth, Clothing-working Machinery. Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, and the Extractive Arts. 1 Hannahan, Joseph, Ottawa, Ont. — Rock-drilling tits. 500 3 Symonds, W.S.,& Co., Halifax, N.S. — Gold quartz crushing machine. 505 4 Freeland, R., Toronto, Ont.— Soap- making machinery. 508 Machines and Tools for Working Metal, "Wood, and Stone. 9 Kennedy, W., & Son, Owen Sound, Ont. — Facing and jointing planer. 510 11 Machine Co., Bowmanviile, Ont. a Turning lathe for wood, moulding ma- chine, planing and notching machine. 510 b Metal turning lathe, planing machine. 515 14 Waterous Engine Works Co., Krantford, Ontario, Canada. — Twenty- horse power portable saw mill; capacity, six to ten thousand feet per day ; shipping weight, eight tons. A strictly portable saw mill, practical, efficient, economical, and durable ; obtained first medal and diploma at Exposition Santiago Chili, South America, September, 1875. 510 1 5 Mitchell & Teeple, Harriston, Ont. Wood-sawing machine. 510 18 McKecknie & Bertram, Dundas, Ont. — Wood-moulding machine. 510 20 Harris, James, & Co., St. John, N. B. a Shingle machine. 510 b Register grates. 513 21 Lordly, Howe, & Co., St. John, N.B. — Turning lathe. 510 22 Nelson, Thomas, & Co., Dundas, Ont. — Cast iron water pipe. 513 23 Campbell, George, Toronto, Ont.— Portable saw forges. 514 24 Mitchell, R., & Co., Montreal, Q.— Lead tube bending machine. 515 26 McKecknie & Bertrand, Dundas, Ont. — Iron turning lathes, radial drill, slotting and iron shaping machines. 515 27 Tool Co., Hamilton, Ont. — Engine lathe, bolt cutter, drilling machine, por- table radial drill, steam hammer. 515 29 Stephenson, M., Stratford, Ont.— Hand-drilling machine, for drilling both the fish holes in railroad iron at the same time in their exact position and without measuring, effecting a great saving in labor. 515 56 30 Smark, J., Brockville, Ont.— Drilling machines. 515 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15 31 Fisher, J., & Co., Kincardine, Ont.— Clipping "boiler plate machine. 515 32 Mitchell, R., & Co., Montreal, Q. — Lead tube bending machine. 515 33 Dunn, P., Cote St. Paul, Q.— Wire nail machine. 515 34 McFarlane, Thum, & Co., Freder- icton, N. B. — Vertical power drill. 515 35 Coore, E. R. N., & Co., St. John, N. B. — Nail machine. 515 37 Bulmer & Sheppard, Montreal, Q.— Brick machine. 517 37<* Tiffany, Geo. S., London, Ont.— Tile and brick machine. 517 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper Making. 38 Powers, S. H., Woodstock, N. B.— Self-acting hand loom. 521 39 Becker, A., Montreal, Q.— Sample of card clothing. 522 40 Boeck, Chs., Toronto, Ont.— Comb- ing machines for brush makers. 524 Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Cloth- ing and Ornamental Objects. 44 Wilkie 4k Osborne, Guelph, Ont.— Sewing machines. 531 45 Wanzer & Co., Hamilton, Ont. — Sewing machines. 531 48 St. Amand, O., Quebec, Q.— Sewing machine. 531 49 Lawlor, J. D., Montreal, Q.— Sewing machines. 531 51 Williams, C. W., Manufacturing Co., Montreal, Q. — Sewing machines. 531 52 Harris, Th., Montreal, Q.— Sewing machine needle sharpener. =531 55 Pop ham, James & Ebenezer, Montreal, Ca. — Popham steam peg breaker — now being patented both in Canada and the United States — will cut off and entirely remove the peg-ends that have so long troubled manufacturers and dealers in boots and shoes, and leaves the inside of the sole as free from peg-points and nails as the outside. Attached to the machine will be found samples of the work done, a close inspection of which will conclusively demonstrate the reality of the improvement. 533 Clarke, R., St. John, N. B.— Lasts. SJS3 58 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Engines, Boilers, Pumps, Railway Plant and Appliances. Motors and Apparatus for the Gener- eration and Transmission of Power. 62 Tandy, G. J.„ Kingston, Ont.— Steam boiler. 550 63 McKay, Adam, Dartmouth, N. S.— Model steam boiler. 550 64 Kennedy, Wm., & Sons, Owen Sound, Ont. — Water-wheel. 551 65 Tuerk, F. W., Berlin, Ont— Work- ing model water-wheel. 551 66 Barber & Harris, Meafcrd, Ont.— Water-wheel. 551 67 Goldie & McCulloch, Gait, Ont. a Turbine water-wheel. 551 b Steam engine. 552 . 69 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B — Water-wheel. 551 70 Fleck, A. ,Ottawa,Ont.— Oscillating steam engine. 552 71 Thomson Williams' Manufacturing Co., Stratford, Ont. — Stationary engine. 552 72 Martin, Chs., Belleville, Ont.— Ver- tical steam engine. 552 75 Piper, Thos., Hamilton, Ont.— Model four-cylinder engine. 552 77 Brush, Geo., Eagle Foundry, Montreal, Ca. — Portable steam hoisting engine, for use on wharves, in mines, quarries, coal yards, etc., and erection of buildings ; is very compact and easily handled ; all levers and working parts be- ing within easy reach of the driver, with- out moving from his post. 552 83 Fleming, Geo., & Sons, St. John, N. B. — Oscillating engine. 552 85 Smith, J. G., Dartmouth, N.S.— Min- iature steam engine. 552 88 Dixon, Smith, & Co., Toronto, Ont. —Belting. 553 87.Sandall, John, Moncton, N.B.— Valve link motion. 553 91 McKeough,J.W., Chatham, Ont.— Brass dome. 555 92 Morrison, James, Toronto, Ont. — Steam, vacuum, hydraulic gauges. 555 93 Piper, Thos., Hamilton, Ont.— Steam boiler detector gauge. 555 94 Myers, S., & Son, St. John, N. B.— Governor. 555 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, Pumping, Hoisting, and Lifting. 95 Patrick, Rob., Gait, Ont.— Rotary pump. • 560 96 Cox, H. W., Peterborough, Ont.— Rotary force pumps. 560 97 Oakville Manufacturing Co., Oak- ville, Ont. — John Dayer, Andrew J. Bounsall, and George C. Bounsal, foundry and iron pump manufactory; force, well, and cistern pumps. 560 100 Bowes, E., & Son, Stratford, Ont.— Force pumps. 560 101 Webster, Stephen, St. Catherines, Ont. — Oil-storing tank. 560 102 Smart, J., Brockville, Ont. a Cistern, well, and force pump. 560 b Jack screws. 563 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 105 Barnes, C. C, St. John, N. B.— Rotary pump. 560 106 Jones, C. C, Fredericton, N. B.— Barrel pump. 560 107 Wilson, Clarke, & Co., Yarmouth, N. S. — Ship pump. 560 111 Small & Fisher, Woodstock, N. B. — Barrel lifter. 563 112 Dailey, M. E., Ottawa, Ont— Tele- scope trestle. 563 113 Ronald, John D., Chatham, Ont.— Steam tire engine, hose cart and hose. 564 117 Murphy & Harle, Montreal, Q.— Pneumatic fire extinguisher. 564 118 Bustin, Robert, St. John, N. B.— Fire escape. 564 119 Smith, H. F., Toronto, Ont.— Soda water fountain. 565 120 Sells, H., Vienna, Ont.— Cider mill and press. 565 121 Brazil, P., Barrie, Ont— Cider mill and press. 565 122 Date, John, Montreal, Q.— Diving apparatus. 567 123 Pitts, D. H., Halifax, N. S.— Sub- marine armor. 5G7 Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and Apparatus. 124 Meyer, F. W. A., Montreal, Q.— Drawing of engine and tender. 570 127 Knolt, Kennard, Petersville, L., Ont.— Cattle car and refrigerating ten- der. 57I 128 Brydon, Robert, Newberg, Ont. a Grain car. 571 b Grain car door fastener. 573 129 Muir, Thomas, London, Ont.— Rail joint protector and car-coupler. 572 130 McNabb, M.— Car coupler. 572 131 Chrisholm, R. K., Oakville, Ont.— Car coupler. 572 132 Chisholm, R. N., Oakville, Ont.— Car coupling. Apparatus for guiding signal rockets. 205 3 Military Archives of Rio de Janeiro. — Pyrotechnical maps. 205 Weapons, etc. 4 Army Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. a Breech-loading rifle, and sword bayonet ; revolver. 265 b Model of lifted brass field gun, with ac- cessories. 266 c Mounted rifled gun and casemate ; brass rifled gun and accessories ; brass mortars ; shot and shell, canister and grape for heavy ordnance ; apparatus for guiding rockets, used as a projectile. 267 d Spears. 268 5 Arsenal at Bahia.— Drum used by the Brazilian army. 265 6 Arsenal in the Province of Rio Grande do Sul. — Weapons and articles used by the Brazilian army. 265 7 Navy Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. a Leather buckets for artillery service. 266 b Leather cartridge boxes for heavy ord- nance. 267 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 8 Silvino, Tripo di.— Hand tools. 280 9 Province of Minas Geraes.— Hand tools and instruments. 280 10 Arsenal of the Province of Bahia. a Hand tools. 280 b Locks for naval and ships' stores. 284 11 Ipanema Iron Works. a Hand tools. 280 b Imperial crown and cross of cast iron; samples of cast iron. 283 12 Army Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro.— Cast iron ventilator, and samples of cast iron. 283 13 Santos, Cauto dos.— Imperial crown of cast iron ; samples of cast iron. 283 14 Bieunemback & Bro. — Chair of cast iron ; samples of iron grates. 283 15 Slichal, Fabiano.— Horse shoes of different shapes. 284 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 18 Navy Yard at Rio de Janeiro.— Mod- els of dry docks cut into the rock. 330 For classes of exhibits, indicated by number: Machines and Tools for Working Metal, Wood, and Stone. 17 National Mint, Rio de Janeiro. — Stamping machine, edging machine, hand tools and instruments. 510 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper Making. 18 Rezende, Luiz de, Rio de Janeiro. — Machine for reeling and skeining silk, ap- paratus for counting the twist, samples of silk and cocoons. 520 Motors, Power Generators, etc. 19 Navy Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro. a Models of engines for small monitors and mortar ships ; steam engine lo be used as motor at the pyrotechnical laboratory at Rio de Janeiro. 552 b Pulleys, pulley stand shafts, and flying wheels. 553 20 Army Arsenal at Rio de Janeiro. a Iron drums and chairs for transmitting motion. 553 b Iron screw propeller and its cog wheel. 554 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, 21 Costa, T. C. da. a Pumps. 561 b Hydraulic ram. 563 c Nozzle fire plug. 564 22 Neves, F. Candido das, Rio de Ja- neiro. — Stop cocks. 566 23 Russell, B. G., Rio de Janeiro.— Lead pipes and hydraulic syphons, copper valve box. 5 p 6 Machines used in Preparing Agri- cultural Products. 24 Birrenback & Bros., Iron Works, Province of S. Paulo. — Hand mill. 585 Aerial, Pneumatic, aud Water Trans- portation. 25 Navy Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro.— Mod- els of iron clads, casemate and monitor ships, men of war and steam launches; models of corvettes and launches, designed by Trajano de Carvalho. 595 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 26 Navy Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro.— Sam- ples of wood used for ship building. 600 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-i.s. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC— RUSSIA. 69 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. {North of North Aisle, Columns 21 to 2j.) Cloth and Paper-working Machines, Vessels. Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, and Paper Making. 1 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. — Weaving loom. 522 Machines for Printing, Making Books, Paper Working, etc. 2 Estrada, Angel, Prov. of Buenos Ayres. — Samples of printing, types, electrotypes, corners, etc. 542 3 Canarte, Bernardo R., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Album of typographic works. 542 Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 4 Gardella, Luis, Province of Buenos Ayres. - boiler. -Plan of a rotary machine with 57- Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 5 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Oars. 594 6 Office of the Harbor Master, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Model of mixed frigate, with wooden hull and aux- iliary machine ; models of steam lighter, pleasure steam yacht, and whaler. 505 7 Roibon, Federico, Province of Corri- entes. — Model of rafts for crossing the " Paso de la Patria " during the war with Paraguay, in 1866. 59-6 RUSSIA. (North of North Aisle, Columns 22 to 2j.) Metal, Stone, Cloth, Paper-working Machines. Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chemistry, etc. 1 Yevleff, Andrew, Moscow. — Gold- beater's skins and sample of leaf gold. 505 2 Administration of the Mining Dis- trict in Western Poland. — Plan of gas smelting furnace. 506 3 Admiralty Electroplate Establish- ment, Cronstadt. — Specimens of metallic layers by electrotyping. 508 Machines and Tools for Working Metal, Wood, and Stone. 4 Lessner, Gustavus, St. Petersburg. — Planing, drilling, and turning machine. 515 5Popoff, Basil, St. Petersburg.— Workbench. 515 6 Practical Technological Institute, St. Petersburg. — Lathes, planing, shaping, and drilling machines. 515 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 7 Smithery of the Port of St. Peters- burg. — Apparatus for stamping bolts with threads ; specimen of bolts, for armor plates and stamped row locks. 515 Machines and Implements of Spin- ning, Weaving, Paper Making, etc. 8 Tilzoff, John, Moscow. — Weaving slays. 520 Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making Clothing, etc. 9 Rauer, Augustus, Warsaw.— Album of reduced patterns for tailors. 531 Machines for Printing, Making Books, Paper Working, etc. 10 Alissoff, Michael, St.- Petersburg.— Type-writing machine, and new photo- lithographic process of music printing. 542 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. 70 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Machinery, Motors, Railway Plant, Vessels. 11 Goldberg, Isidor, St. Petersburg.— a Printing types and electrotypes, stereo- types. 542 b Pasteboard cutter. 546 12 Lorchetes, Alfred, Liban.— Stegan- ographic apparatus. 542 13 Wolf, Morris, St. Petersburg.— Sample book of typographical types. 542 Motors, Power Generators, etc. 15 Lesser, Gustavus, St. Petersburg.— Section of a steam cylinder with steam distributing apparatus. 550 16 Steam Engine Works, Port of Cron- stadt. — Steam engine and boiler for a barge. 55 o 17 Lilpop, Rau, & Lovenstein, War- saw. — Portable steam engine, ten horse power. 552 18 Pootilof Iron Works Co., St. Peters- burg. — Steam engine. 552 1 %a Imperial Technical School, Moscow. — Model of a steam engine with parallel motion and regulator. 552 19 Admiralty Tyova Works, near St. Petersburg. — Chains and moving tackle. 553 20 Herezinesk, W., Warsaw.— Cordage transmission straps. 553 21 Hofmark, Bruno, St. Petersburg. — \V ire transmission belt. 553 22 Miiek, William, Warsaw.— Cordage transmission straps. 553 23 Tember, K., & Schovede, L., War- saw. — Leather transmission belts. 553 24 Cohnfeld, S., St. Petersburg.— Auto- matic feeding apparatus. 555 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. 26 Admiralty Tyova Works, near St. Petersburg. a Dawnton's ship pump and fire pump. 560 b Diving apparatus. 567 27 Friedland, Michael, St. Petersburg. — Pumps, rotary system. 560 28 Liarsky, Nicolas, Smolensk.— Load roller. 563 29 Tretzer, Adolphus, Warsaw.— Fire engine. 564 30 Lange & Co., Moscow.— Fire engine hose. 564 31 Mick, William, Warsaw. — Fire en- gine hose. 564 32 Hesse, Charles, Riga.— Metal cap- sules. 56^ For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 34 Lilpop, Rau, & Loevenstein, War- saw. a Bolts, screws, and other railway and car fittings. 57I £ Buffer spring and coupling appliance; wheel and spring for railway carriages. 572 35 ShilofT, L. P., Moscow. a Patent railway car lock. 571 b Railway signals. 575 37 Pootilof Iron Works Co., St. Peters- burg—Railway ties, axles, and wheels. 573 38 Abookoff Steel Foundry, near St. Petersburg. — Railway wheels, ties, and axles. 573 39 Russian Rail Manufacturing Co., Government of Riazan , District of Pronsk. — Railway ties, chairs, nails, bolts and nuts. 574 Machinery used in Preparing Agri- cultural Products. 41 Yosefow Sugar Manufacturing Co., Government of Warsaw. — Metallic sugar loaf form. 581 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 42 St. Petersburg River Yacht Club.— Rowing boats. 594 43 Alexandroosky, , St. Petersburg. — Air bags for raising sunken vessels. 594 44 Makaroff, T. R. N., St. Petersburg. ■ — Patent safety mats for instantly stop- ping leakage in ship bottoms. 594 45 Modeling Workshop in the Naval Museum, St. Petersburg. — Models of ships, yachts, and circular iron clads. 595 46 Russian Steamboat & Trade Co., Odessa. — Model of steam schooner for the coal trade. 595 47 Naval Museum, St. Petersburg. it Models of a floating dock and graving dock in Cronstadt. 596 b Model of steering apparatus. 597 48 Engineers' Shop of the Port of St. Petersburg. — Apparatus for lowering boats and boat furniture. 597 49 Steam Engine Works, Port of Cron- stadt. — Admiral's caboose. 597 51 Mast Maker's Shop, Port of Cron- stadt. — Models of masts, etc. 597 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-15. THE Pennsylvania Railroad IS THE Best Constructed and Best Equipped Railway on the American Continent. THE ENTIRE LINE between New York and Pittsburg is laid with a double track of steel rails, weigh- ing sixty-seven pounds to the yard. These rails are secured to oak ties, averaging 2600 to the mile of single track, and are connected between the ties, thus preventing all jarring or jolting. THE ENTIRE LINE is ballasted with broken stone eighteen inches in depth, securing firmness and freedom from dust. OVER ONE HUNDRED MILES of third track is laid at suitable intervals, affording facilities for keeping freight and way trains entirely out of the way of Express Trains. ALL BRIDGES are of iron or stone, and are the most substantial structures of the kind on the continent. THE BLOOK-SIG-NAL SYSTEM, operated by telegraph, extends over the entire line and renders accidents almost impossible. THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES AND PASSENGER CARS run are built according to standards established by the Company, of the very best materials, and are recognized models of efficiency, strength, and comfort. ALL PASSENGER TRAINS are equipped with the West- inghouse Automatic Vacuum Brake, which has been pronounced by competent authorities in Europe and America the best safeguard ever introduced on railways. THE HOTELS AND REFRESHMENT FACILITIES on the line are unexcelled. THE SYSTEM of governing the business of the Com- pany is perfect. THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE of travelers are paramount considerations. FRANK THOMSON, D. M. BOYD, Jr., General Manager. General Passenger Agent. BAEDER, ADAMSON & CO. MANUFACTURERS OP G-LTJE, SAKD PAPEB, EMERY PAPER AND EMERY CLOTH, CURLED HAIR AND STUFFING HAIR, MOSS, COW-HIDE WHIPS, FELT HAIR, AND FELTING-. FACTORIES : PHILADELPHIA, Pa. NEWARK, N. J. WOBURN, Mass. stores: Philadelphia. 730 Market Street. New York, 67 Beekman Street. Boston, 143 Milk Street. Chicago, 182 Lake Street. FIRE AND MARINE ZISrSUIR^IN-CIE] COiMIIP.A.Isr'y SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. Cash Assets, $750,000. Capital Stock, $1,500,000 DWIGHT R. SMITH, President. SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary. ANDREW J. WRIGHT, Treasurer. WESTERN DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO, ILL. A. J. HARDING, General Agent. AGENCY FOR PROCURING UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS. Also, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc. JOHN JL WIEDIBSHEIM & C& s SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, 2fl"o. HO ^OTTZRTIi Street "belo-w CBa.estaa.-CLt. PHILADELPHIA. BRANCH OFFICE IN WASHINGTON, D. C. BUSINESS PROMPT. TEEMS REASONABLE. CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE. CALL OR SEND FOR BOOK OF INSTRUCTIONS. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Scale, TJOfl. to I in. ■&r=3 r —J Q x i-CiiO-i 1. Offices. 2. Water-closets.^^ \r' 3. War Department. *> 4. A'auj/ Department. 5. Post Office. 6. Treasury Department. Total Length, 504 ft. >N -' 7. Agricultural Department. ,■ 8. Interior Department. 9. Smithsonian Institution and Food FSsfo*. 10. United States Hospital. 11. Tent. 12. Laboratory. Width, 360 ft. Height, SO ft. 72 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. EXHIBITION MADE BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. CONTRIBUTING DEPARTMENTS. WAR DEPARTMENT.— Hon. J. Donald Cameron, Secretary of War. NAVY DEPARTMENT— Hon. George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.— Hon. Lor M. MORRILL, Secretary of the Treas- ury. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT— Hon. Z. CHANDLER, Secretary of the Interior. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.— Hon. James M. Tyner, Postmaster-General. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.— Hon. Frederick Watts, Commissioner of Agriculture. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.— Prof. Joseph Henry, Director of Smithso- nian Institution. COMMISSION OF AMERICAN FOOD FISHES.— Prof. S. F. Baird, Com- missioner. BOARD ON BEHALF OF U. S. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. Col. S. C. LYFORD, Ordnance Corps, U. S. Army, Chairman of the Board, and Rep- resentative of the War Department at the Exhibition. Rear Admiral THORNTON A. Jenkins, U. S. Navy, Representative of Navy De- partment. Hon. R. W. Tayler, First Comptroller Treasury, Representative of Treasury De- partment. Hon. John Eaton, Commissioner of Education, Representative of Interior De- partment. Dr. C. F. Macdonald, Superintendent Money Order Bureau, Representative of Post-Office Department. William Saunders, Superintendent Propagating Garden, Representative of Agri- cultural Department. Prof. S. F. Baird, Assistant Secretary Smithsonian Institution, Representative of Smithsonian Institution, and Commissioner of American Food Fishes. Wm. A. De CAINDRY, Secretary of the Board. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. MAIN BUILDING, No. 51. Architect, James H. Windrim. — Size, Floor Area, 102,840 square feet. This structure is situated at the intersection of Belmont and Fountain Avenues, is built in the form of a Latin cross, and is of framed white pine, unplaned, with two tiers of windows. It contains for exhibition contributions from the different Execu- tive Departments of the United States Government. U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 73 ORDNANCE LABORATORY BUILDING, No. 54. Architect, Col. T. T. S. LAIDLEY, Ordnance Corps, U. S. A.— Size, 53 feet by 23 feet. This building is located north of Main Building, and is built of wrought iron, rivetted, covered with a light casing of wood. It is designed with the view of pre- venting the great loss of life that usually results from the demolition of a building of ordinary construction, by the explosion of even a small amount of powder. In the event of an explosion in this building, the roof and sides fall at once, and the iron frame is left standing, in order to shield the inmates from being crushed beneath the ruins. The building, as well as its contents, is on exhibition. UNITED STATES ARMY POST HOSPITAL, No. 52. Size, 35 feet by 39 feet, and Addition of 40 feet by 14 feet. This Hospital is situated north of the Main Building, is two stories in height, and is intended to hold twenty-four beds. It is built of wood, and contains medical appli- ances of all kinds, including medicines, instruments, hospital stores, clothing, books, and furniture, models of hospitals, cars, boats, ambulances, etc., microscopical and other specimens. The construction of the building and its contents are on exhibition. TRANSIT OF VENUS BUILDINGS. This structure is situated southwest of Government Building, consisting of, — 1. Transit House. — Dimensions, 10 feet by 8 feet. 2. Photographic House. — Dimensions, 12 feet by 10 feet. 3. Equatorial House. — Dimensions, 11 feet in diameter. All the instruments employed in observing and recording the phenomena of the late transit of Venus are so placed on exhibition that the various processes will be exemplified by practical workings. WAR DEPARTMENT. Signal Section. SIGNAL SECTION. The instruments exhibited in the Signal Ser- vice Section of the United States Army are all »f American manufacture , and only such as have been devised for the signal serznee of the at my by officers or enlisted men of the corps. METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS. The display of self-recording instruments consists of barographs, anemographs, ther- mographs, rain-gauges, and evaporator. Some of these are worked by electrical batteries, others by mechanical means. Those record- ing the velocity and direction of the wind, the amount of rainfall and changes of temperature, are connected with their respective wind-cups, wind-vanes, rain-receivers, and thermometers, exposed upon an artificial glass roof, beneath which the recording apparatus is placed, each electrical instrument having its own battery. Artificial currents of air and water are used to obtain uninterrupted working. UNITED STATES SIGNAL STATION. This department consists of a model United States signal service station, similar to those established in different sections of the United States. Here are exhibited the meteorologi- cal instruments used on station ; the manner of taking, recording, and transmitting to the central office at Washington the observations upon which the weather reports, storm warn- ings, etc., are based ; the method c-f publish- ing and distributing the predictions forwarded from the office of the Chief Signal Officer of the army, as well as the various means adopted to furnish at the earliest practicable moment all weather information which would be of bene- fit to commerce and agriculture. Specimens of the publications, charts, aad maps of the office of the Chief Signal Officer are also ex- hibited. PRINTING DEPARTMENT. Here are exhibited in detail the printing of " weather maps" and "farmers* bulletins." FIELD WORK. This portion of the exhibition comprises a complete United States fietd-telegraph train, with capacity to erect 50 miles or more of portable telegraph line ; portable signal tower 75 feet high, with its wagon ; semaphore, signal flags, torches, rockets, bombs, and mortars, colored lights, heliographs (for com- municating by means of sun flashing', and international flags, and other apparatus used in communicating with troops in the field or with vessels. 74 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Quartermaster, Medical, Engineer Sections. MODEL DEPARTMENT. The model department comprises models of the different instruments used in field signal- ing, models of station meteorological instru- ments and portable instrument shelter, and a new electrical instrument for transmitting by telegraph the isobarometric and isothermal lines of the Signal Service weather maps. QUARTERMASTER SECTION. Uniforms. — Revolutionary uniforms, and those of succeeding years ; present uniforms of the army. Camp and Garrison Equipage. — Tents, flags, cooking utensils and tools ; field music — drums, bugles, etc. ; bunks, blankets, and bedsacks. Means of Transportation.— Wagon and harness ; ambulance and harness ; aparajo ; pack saddle ; historic wagon ; portable and traveling forges. Machines. — For cutting out clothing; for brass screwing shoes ; for testing fabrics. Farriers' and Saddlers' Tools. Standard Horse Shoes. Veterinary Chest. Kiernan's System of Horse Shoeing. MEDICAL SECTION. This display represents the character of the work of the medical staff of the United States army in peace and war. Four classes of ob- jects are exhibited by the objects themselves, by models, or by photographs. 1 . Hospitals for Sick and Wounded Sol- diers. a Post hospital of 24 beds of full size. b Four full-sized hospital tents, with furni- ture representing the tent ward which served as the unit of the " tent field hospital" used during the civil war of 1861-65. c Models of the barrack " General Hospi- tals" used during the war of 1861-65, viz.: a model of the form of barrack ward for 60 beds, on the scale of half an inch to the foot ; and fourground-plan models showing combinations of such wards in general hospitals. 2. Medical and Hospital Supplies. Samples of articles on the medical supply table ot the army; medicines ; hospital stores; surgical instruments and dressings ; hospital furniture, bedding, clothing, and appliances ; books, blank forms for reports, and stationery; medical panniers and medicine wagons, and samples of the artificial arms, legs, trusses, and other apparatus issued by the medical department to disabled soldiers. 3- Transportation of Sick and Wounded. Stretchers, litters, and ambulances, full size and models ; models of hospital railroad cars, hospital steamboat, and hospital ocean steam- ship, illustrating mode of transporting sick and wounded during the late war. 4 Treatment of Diseases and Injuries of Soldiers. Army medical museum, represented by med- ical, surgical, anatomical, and microscopical specimens, photographs of specimens, and catalogue of museum ; catalogue of Surgeon- General's office; photographed title pages of rare books on military medicine and surgery, etc.; medical and surgical publications of Surgeon-General's office. The Post Hospital, for twenty-four beds, constructed from plans approved by the War Department, contains the greater part of the display of the Medical Department, as fol- lows : Room 1, 45x25, a ward with twelve beds, furniture, bedding, clothing, etc. Room 2 (the other ward, same size), models of hospitals, ambulances, hospital cars, boats, and ships, specimens from museum, etc. Room 3, the dispensary, samples of medical supplies. Room 4, the office, samples of surgical in- struments, medical and surgical books, blanks, etc. Room 5, dining room, table ware, mess furniture. Room 6, kitchen, cooking apparatus. Room 7, office of officer in charge of the dis- play. Rooms on second floor, stretchers, litters, medicine chests, and panniers ; artificial legs and arms, trusses for rupture, and other appa- ratus. Tent ward, full-sized hospital tents, pitched in the rear of the post hospital. Ambulances, medicine wagons, and carts, full-sized, parked near the tent ward. ENGINEER SECTION. Maps and Drawings. Map of the United States, showing work done by corps of engineers, 1776-1876. Drawing of Rock Island bridge. Map of canal and locks, Des Moines rapids. Map of Mississippi river, from Le Claire, Iowa, to Rock Island, Illinois. Drawings of improvements of Mississippi river between mouths of the Illinois and Ohio. Plans of improvements on Hudson river, near Albany. Drawing of iron landing pier, Delaware breakwater harbor. Drawing of foundation of Fort Delaware. Drawing of dynamometer for determining force required to screw down iron piles of Lewes pier. Drawing of Delaware breakwater, with de- tails of breakwater and ice barrier. Map of shore of Delaware harbor, includ- ing Cape Henlopen. Chart of Schuylkill river, from mouth to Chestnut Street bridge, showing improve- ments made by United States in its naviga- tion from 1870 to 1875. Drawing of dredge-boat " Henry Burden." Drawing of mortar mill and concrete mixer. Map of flood plain of Minnesota and Missis- sippi rivers, showing connection with basin of Red river and Lake Winnepeg. Drawings of snag boat. Chart of Galveston entrance. Detailed drawings and photographs, illus- trating experimental works at Galveston en- trance. Chart of Indianola harbor. Detail drawings of end dock. Charts of Lake Survey. Lighthouse drawings, Eleventh district. Drawing of river and harbor works. Plans of cribs and pile pier at Chicago. Maps and hydrographs of Ohio, Mononga- hela, and Great Kanawha rivers. Drawings of crib work for piers on Lake Ontario. Special map of region west of Mississippi river. Special triangulation map of region west of Mississippi river. Detailed topographical sheets of above re- gion. Specimen copies of photolithographic atlas, U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 75 Engineer, Ordnance Sections. crayon topographical atlas, and geological atlas. Models of Harbor Improvements. Work at Hallet's Point, N. Y. (Hellgate.) Northern extremity of Cape Cod. Section of iron landing pier of Delaware breakwater harbor. Iron ice barrier proposed for Horse Shoe of Delaware river. Breakwater at Dunkirk, N. Y. Crib and lighthouse on Spectacle reef, Lake Huron. Angle crib and lighthouse at Harbor of Re- fuge, Lake Huron. Model showing shore lines and breakwater at Harbor of Refuge, Lake Huron. Crib and pier at Chicago, Illinois. Crib work for piers on Lake Ontario. "Mattress" or " apron " used in improve- ments of harbor at mouth of Cape Fear river, N. C. Models of Machinery and Appliances. Steam drilling scow. Capstan-head and machinery for screwing down iron piles at Delaware breakwater landing pier. Derrick for landing shafts. Eccentric clamp or " nipper" for sustaining piles. Snag boat, showing hull. Dredge-boat " McAlester." Large grapple. Photographs. Views of Hallet's Point, N. Y. ; snag boat ; Red river; cribs and piers at Chicago, 111.; country west of Mississippi river (Wheeler expedition). Materials, Specimens, and Samples. Specimens of borings at site of landing pier of Delaware breakwater; of iron used in con- struction of landing pier ; of timber piles taken from between tides at Reedylsland ; ice barrier; of building stone, concrete, and woods, collected from various parts of the United States ; of fossil trees ; of large cypress stump, taken from mouth of Cape Fear river, N. C. Miscellaneous. United States bridge equipage, pontoon wagons, loaded; tool wagon; forge; model of bridge train, wagons, and loads; reserve and advance guard bridges ; siege and mining tools ; field photographic outfit ; reconnois- sance instruments ; bridge model ; models of torpedoes ; models of apparatus for measuring subaqueous explosions, in glass tank ; torpe- does, full size, models, i874-*75 ; ground mine; cable stop ; junction boxes ; torpedo cables, multiple and single ; operating box ; electrical apparatus used with torpedoes ; iron plate from torpedo target, showing effects of thirty pounds of dynamite exploded under water at thirty feet distance ; models of King, De Russy, and Hunt self-depressing gun carriages ; models of mortar carriage and muzzle-pivoting gun car- riage ; surveying, astronomical, an3 barome- trical instruments for field work ; publications of the engineer bureau. ORDNANCE SECTION. Sea Coast Guns. 20 in. Rodman gun, on carriage and chassis, with hydraulic buffer, on platform ; imple- ments. 12 in. Thompson b. 1. rifle, experimental, under Laidley's gun lift. 9 in. Sutcliffe b. 1. rifle, experimental, on carriage and chassis, with Sinclair's friction- brake, mounted on platform ; implements. 10 in. Woodbridge gun, experimental ; in slings, under Laidley sling cart. 8 in. m. 1. converted rifle, experimental, on 10 in. casemate carriage and chassis, with pneumatic buffers, mounted on platform in model of casemate ; implements. Mann's 8 in. b. 1. rifle, wrought iron, ex- perimental, mounted on top carriage and chassis. 8 in. siege howitzer, mounted on wooden siege carriage. Siege Guns. 4.5 in. siege rifle gun, mounted on Benton's experimental iron siege carriage, with limber; implements. Field Guns. Light 12 pdr. gun, 4.62 in. wooden carriage, with limber; implements. Sutcliffe 3.9 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. Hotchkiss 3.9 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. Moffat 3.15 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. Mann's 3 in. b. 1. rifle, experimental. 3 in. wrought iron, m. 1. rifle, mounted on Benton's experimental iron 12 pdr. field car- riage, with limber and caisson ; implements ; model horse harnessed to limber, with mounted driver. 10 pdr. Parrot rifle, mounted on Watervliet arsenal experimental iron field carriage, with limber. 3 in. Whitworth field piece, on carriage. 2.5 in. Woodbridge gun, experimental ; fired 1327 times. Hotchkiss field cannon, experimental. Rebel b. 1. pieces, field and boat, experi- mental skids. Lyman's multicharge rifle, cal. 6 in., experi- mental skids. Bomford and Wade perforated gun, experi- mental ; used to determine experimentally exterior lines of heavy cannon, by means of pressure at different points of bore. Mountain howitzer, mounted on carriage. Mountain howitzer battery, on stands. Volley and Repeating Guns. Gatling gun, short barrel, cal. 45, on cavalry carriage ; model horse in harness. Hotchkiss revolving cannon, on carriage, experimental. Union repeating (coffee-mill) gun, on car- riage, experimental. Regua battery, on carriage, experimental. Guthrie & Lee gun, on carriage, experi- mental. Vandenburgh volley gun, on carriage, ex- perimental. Revolutionary Guns. 6 pdr. French guns, bronze, presented by Lafayette ; forming enclosure around models of modern gun plant. 12 pdr. siege gun, bronze, mounted on wooden carriage, with limber. 8 iri. howitzer, bronze, mercer. 24 pdr. howitzers, Byer's ; cast in Phila- delphia. Anthony Wayne howitzers, intended to be used on horseback ; cast in Germantown, Philadelphia, by D. King. Mortars. 13 in. sea-coast mortars, on bed, with centres, pintles, chassis mounted, on platform; imple- ments. 24 pdr. Coehorn mortars, on beds. Carriages. New cavalry forge cart. Projectiles. Shot, shells, grape, canister, etc., for vari- ous weapons and calibres ; smooth-bored and rifled ; fired and unfired ; hand-grenades, 7 6 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. War and Navy Departments, Ordnance and Appliances. bombs, rockets, torpedoes, etc. Experi- mental projectiles from West Point. Small Arms. Historical collection of muzzle-loaders, wall- pieces, muskets, musketoons, rifles, pistols, flintlocks, percussion, breech-loaders, fixed and movable chambers, revolvers, tip-up barrels, needle guns, cylindered, magazine, chassepot, repeating, coffee-mill, drop-lever, slap-over guns, American and foreign. Bayonets, blades, knives, swords and scab- bards, lances, pikes, halberds, cleaning appli- ances, etc. Accoutrement. Sets of infantry, cavalry, and artillery equip- ments ; cartridge boxes, canteens, metal work on scabbards, etc. ; powder horns and flasks, cartridges, and cases of various materials and calibres ; primers, locks, fuses ; cartridge- making machinery. Models. Minute man. Rifle private, full dress, Hall breech-loading rifle, 1818. Private, mounted rifles, Mexican War, 1845. Infantry private, 1858-1866, regulation equip- ment. Cavalry private, 1865, Spencer, Mann's equipment. Infantry man, full dress, 1876. Infantry man, marching outfit, 1876. Cavalry man, present, full dress, 1876. Light-artillery man, full dress, 1876. Horse, carved in wood, for cavalry equip- ment. Horse, carton pierre, for artillery harness. Horse, stuffed, for Gatling cart. Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois, in photo- relief. Hitchcock gun-plant, with gun in sections, with set test specimen Hitchcock gun ma- terial, showing tensile and torsional strength ; sample forging-disk ; Dank's iron bloom ; Graff, Bennett, & Co., Hitchcock's gun ma- terials ; long turnings H.G. material; and thin turnings H.G. material. Rodman gun-plant, with specimen, showing tensile compression and torsional strength of the American cast-iron used in Rodman gun. Woodbridge gun, with set specimens, show- ing tensile strength of Woodbridge gun con- struction ; reel-wire for Woodbridge gun ; and half-ring, bronzed, Woodbridge gun. Cast of bore in gutta-percha of 8 in. m. 1. converted rifles, with centres for same on trestles. Glass-case specimens, containing small models, relics, etc. Tree, cut in two by musketry at the battle of the Wilderness, Va. Boards of component parts of small arms, and progressive work on scabbards. Rodman guns, mounted in barbette and i» casemate. Mortar, mounted on bed with centre pinrv. chassis. Table with models, field and siege carriages. Lead bullets, joined together by collision in mid-air at the battle of Petersburg, Va. Machines. Casemate gin ; Baxter engines. Cartridge Machinery. Portable gas furnace for annealing cartridge shells ; double-action press ; drawing presses; case' and cup anvil trimmers; header; primer; cup venting, and impression machines; bullet, ball -trimming, and greasing, tapering, and loading machines; cup anvil press; rotary fan ; packing tables and work boxes. Gun-making Machinery. Drop hammer ; forge ; trimming jumper ; barrel-boring lathe, for nut boring and quick boring ; barrel-turning lathe ; straightening stand ; polishing stand ; vises, with machine for bending swivels ; trimming press ; drill press ; rifling, brush, and profiling machines ; milling and screw machines ; clamp milling machine; machine for bending swivels; grind- stone ; engine lathe ; emery mill grinder ; second drilling receiver; first turning stock; lock-bedding with post and spare pulley ; air pump and reservoir; bench for assembling guns. Instruments. Laidley laboratory, showing principles of construction, and illustrating experiments in ballistics ; models pressure ; pendulum eprou- vette ; camera lucida for representation with model of Frankford target; Shukz chrono- scope, with Russel's interrupter; vignotti ma- chine ; Le Boulange chronograph ; Benton thread, and electro-ballistic machines ; target for electro-ballistic machines ; recoil dyna- mometer ; mercurial densimeter; scales for mercurial densimeter; stereometer; collection ot inspecting instruments tor cannon and pro- jectiles for 3 in. rifle and 15 in. gun ; iron tube for firing through with safety ; firing stand. Miscellaneous. Boards showing rifle practice. Publications from ordnance office and artil- lery school. Medal, army target practice; stadia, silver (1 cavalry, 1 infantry); telemetres (1 battery, I infantry, and 1 field). Corrugated iron powder barrels ; copper powder barrel. NAVY DEPARTMENT. ORDNANCE BRANCH. Rifled and Smooth Bore Guns. — 15 in. guns on Ericssen's and Edes's steam carri- ages . [These two guns are mounted on a circular platform and inclosed in a wooden turret, rep- resenting in size and form a monitor's iron turret.] Pieces of heavy ordnance, muzzle and breech loaJing, of antiq lated styles and manufacture. Guns from 11 in. to 3 in. calibre, and 100 pdrs. to 12 pdrs., variously mounted. Torpedoes. — Automatic, stationary, and movable ; electric batteries, wires, fuses, etc. ; illustratirg progress made by the torped* school. Small Arms. — Muskets, rifle and smooth bore, breech- and muzzle-loading; pistols, swords, cutlasses, bowie knives, battle axes, tomahawks, boarding helmets, etc. Ordnance publications. Samples of gunpowder. Inspecting instruments for heavy guns ; im- plements for gauging and inspecting shot and sh jll. Fuse presses ; machines for making percus- sion caps; metallic cartridges; solid head metallic musket and pistol cartridge now used in the navy, showing the different stages oi U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 77 Navigation, Observatory, Docks, Engineering, Etc. manufacture; other musket cartridges and cartridge inventions in possession of the navy. Rifle projectiles for heavy guns ; inventions of Dahlgren, Holroyd, Dana, Parrot, Hotch- kiss, James, Brooks, and other inventors. Sub-calibre and elongated projectiles for smooth bore guns ; solid shot, shell, incendi- ary shell, grape, canister, shrapnel, as used at present, and as previously used or proposed. Projectiles which have been fired at iron targets; models of projectiles; model gun- carriages; war rockets, hand grenades; leather work of navy ordnance; sponges, rammers, and scrapers of different styles and inventions; fuses, cannon primers, and caps, cannon locks, night signals, impressions from guns, vent impressions; gun sights; breech, reinforce, and trunnion. Figures of sailors, showing the dress and arms at different periods. Miscellaneous articles and naval relics. NAVIGATION BRANCH. Navy bunting and navy flags, illustrating the present state of the bunting manufacture in the United States, as shown in the bunting made for the navy and known as " navy bunt- ing," and also the mode of making flags by dyeing in pattern. Bunting testing machine. Navy sounding machines and auxiliary ap- paratus, showing the improvements in Sir William Thomson's sounding machine, and the various devices for detaching sinkers, and bringing up specimens of bottom, water, etc. Navy signal apparatus, showing the colored lights (Coston's), with specimens. Navy compasses and compass-testing in- struments, showing specimens of the navy compass, azimuth circle, tell-tale, boat, and monitor compasses. Portable compass-testing instrument, with specimens to illustrate development of the liquid compass. Specimens of the old dry or air compass of American makers, illustrating the progress of improvement. Adjustable binnacle. NAVAL OBSERVATORY. Publications. Photographs of astronomical and other ob- jects. Chronometers. Objects illustrative of American Arctic ex- plorations. Buildings and instruments used in the ob- servations of the transit of Venus, December 8, 9, 1874. HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE. Nautical charts, books, etc., published by the Hydrographic Office. NAUTICAL ALMANAC OFFICE. Publications of the office. YARDS AND DOCKS BRANCH. Plans of navy yards at Portsmouth, N. H. ; Boston, Mass. ; New York, N. Y. ; Washing- ton, D. C. ; Norfolk, Va. ; Pensacola, Fla., and Mare Island, Cal. Plans of machinery at Boston navy yard ; plans of dry docks at Boston, Mass., and Nor- folk, Va. Photographs of buildings, etc., at Ports- mouth, N. H. ; New York, N. Y. ; Norfolk, Va. ; League Island, Pa. ; Boston, Mass., and Mare Island, Cal. Models of dry docks at Boston, Mass. ; New York, N. Y. ; Norfolk, Va., and Mare Island, Cal. Pyramid of blocks of wood taken from naval vessels. STEAM ENGINEERING BRANCH. Machinery of the " Nipsic." The machinery of the various sizes of steam launches. The engines of the " Epervier." Part of the original machinery of the tor- pedo boat " Spuyten Duyvel," a steam launch, with the first torpedo machinery used in the United States Navy. Detail drawings of compound engines. Photographs of machine shops, foundries, etc., showing improved tools used in the man- ufacture and construction of steam machinery. Two compound boilers. Baird's distiller, illustrating the method of making fresh water on board ship at sea. EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING BRANCH. Young's ship's galley, with utensils for cooking for 500 men. Hemp, manila, and wire rope; cable, blocks, chain cables, etc. CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR BRANCH. Models of the "Constitution;" "Missis- sippi;" "Jamestown;" "St. Mary's;" " PortsmoTj th ;" "Constellation;" "Ni- agara;" "Merrimac;" "New Ironsides;" "Hartford;" "Monitor;" "Kearsage;" " Vandalia ;" " Constitution ;" " President ;" "Ohio;" "Enterprise;" "Washington," and " Fulton." Full-rigged model. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL BRANCH. Medicines and Hospital Stores used in the Navy. Surgical instruments and appliances usually supplied in the service ; additional case of surgical instruments occasionally supplied in lieu of the standard operation case. Cots and stretchers for transportation of wounded in action. Model of a sick bay ; the part of the ship usually allotted for hospital accommodation. Model of hospital ship. Fan for ventilating the hold of a ship in hot climates. Starting funnel arrangement for aerating distilled water. Set of record and account books for a naval hospital. Fracture bedstead, for elevating the patient and changing position. Bed with woven wire mattress. Photographs and plans of naval hospitals. PAY, PROVISION, AND CLOTHING BRANCH. Articles and materials of clothing issued in the navy. Package, showing the manner of packing clothing for sea. Navy rations in glass jars, and packages of the same as prepared for sea. " Small stores," articles for mess use : pans, 78 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Patents, Pensions, Lands, Indians, Education, Census. spoons, knives, etc., tobacco, soap, needles, thread, and other small articles. Packages of tobacco and soap as packed for sea use. Paymasters' books and blanks for a ship with complement of 200 men; paymasters' sta- tionery ; stewards' stores, scales, and tooli used in issuing provisions. Iron safe; locks used on paymasters' store- rooms, three in number. Specimen of candles. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. ( Owing to want 0/ sufficient appropriation by Congress /or defraying the expense 0/ the par- ticipation in the Exhibition by the Treasury Department, no dejinite arrangements have yet been made /or contributions /rom it. — March j/ , 1876.) INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. PATENT OFFICE. Publications. — Annual reports ; official gazette; indexes to patents, general and year- ly; volumes of patents, monthly and weekly; .decisions of Commissioner of Patents ; me- •ciiaiiical dictionary ; official classification. Drawings of Models. — Selected series (60,000), intended to serve in the illustration of the Patent Office work, from the classes given below. Models. — Selected series (5000), intended to serve in the illustration of the Patent Office work, from the following classes : agriculture ; harvesters ; mills and presses ; architecture ; civil engineering ; railways ; navigation ; me- tallurgy; metal working; wood working; steam ; hydraulics ; pneumatics ; mechanical movements ; hoisting ; horse powers ; journals and bearings; vehicles; fire arms; textile printing and stationery ; stone ; clay ; glass leather; light; heat; electricity; household chemistry ; gas ; ice, and fine arts. Miscellaneous Collections of Interest. — The original Declaration of Independence; Gen. Washington's commission from the Con- tinental Congress ; personal effects of Gen. Washington, such as furniture, porcelain, clothing, cane, sword, traveling escritoire, surveying compass, camp equipage, includ- ing tent, mess-kit, money-chest, etc. Weapons of historical interest, such as bayonets from General Braddock's line of march ; muskets presented by the Emperor of Morocco to Mr. Jefferson; war saddle of Baron De Kalb ; sabres of honor presented to United States officers by sovereigns and beys ; model of invention by President Lincoln. PENSION OFFICE. Publications. — Annual reports ; graphic illustrations ; wall maps ; wall charts ; port- folios of diagrams, etc. ; collections of histori- cal interest ; selections from the archives of the office relative to the Revolutionary war. GENEEAL LAND OFFICE. Publications. — Annual reports ; digests, and other documents. Graphic Illustrations. — Maps, charts, and atlas of surveys ; miscellaneous collec- tions ; instruments and processes employed in the land survey. INDIAN OFFICE. Publications. — Reports and other publica- tions. Illustrations. — Portraits, maps of reservations, etc. photographs, Models. — Wigwams, communal houses, canoes, etc. Miscellaneous Collection of Interest. — Costumes, male and female, adult and others; weapons of war and the chase; tents, wig- wams, canoes, etc. ; domestic utensils ; speci. mens of food : toys, games, and festivals . arts and manufactures of the tribes ; ethno- logical collections, etc. EDUCATION OFFICE. Publications by the Office. — Annual and special reports, and circulars of information. Publications by other Offices or Per- sons.— Foreign reports on American educa- tion ; foreign educational reports and docu- ments ; treatises on pedagogy ; and educa- tional journals. Graphic Representations. — Wall maps and charts ; portfolios of engravings, drawings, and photographs ; busts ; paintings, and other portraits. Models of Educational Buildings. — The primitive log school-house; country school- house of to-day ; city graded school-house ; college buildings ; details as to dormitories, ventilative apparatus, school-rooms, etc. ; models of adobe and sod school-houses. Specimens of School Furniture, Appa- ratus, and text-books. — Historic collection, showing progress in text-books ; specimens and models of school desks, seats, black boards, school maps, charts, etc. ; specimens of modern slates, globes, natural history cab- inets, chemical and philosophical apparatus, chemical appliances, etc. Miscellaneous Collections of Interest. — Selected volumes of state and city educa- tional reports ; catalogues of private schools, academies, seminaries, colleges, and profes- sional schools, selected series ; catalogues and reports of orphan, reformatory, and charitable schools for the young, etc. ; catalogues and reports of institutions for the deaf mute, blind, etc. ; catalogues and reports of libraries ; cat- alogues and reports of museums of art, of sci- ence, and of natural history. These miscellaneous collections, some bound and others in their original condition, will be exhibited as showing specimens of the ma- terials for the study of education, which are published by the systems and corporations themselves. Volumes of manuscript returns made to the Bureau of Education by educators and school officials of every grade, and used in the prep- aration of its annual and special reports. CENSUS OFFICE. Publications. — Decennial censuses ; statis- tical atlas, 1870. U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. 79 Surveys, Post-Office, Agriculture. Graphic Illustrations. — Maps, charts, and diagrams. Miscellaneous Articles of Interest. — Original schedules of the census of 1790; se- lected volumes of schedules of subsequent cen- suses. GEOLOGICAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY OF THE TERRITORIES. 1st Division. Publications. — Reports, bulletins, etc. Graphic Illustrations. — Topographical and geological atlases ; wall maps and charts ; panoramic photographs ; stereoscopic views ; photographic portfolios ; photographic trans- parencies ; paintings, landscapes, portraits, etc. Models and Reliefs. — Topographical and geographical relief maps ; relief sections ; models of displacement ; models of ancient ruined cliff habitations ; models of same re- stored. Collections of Interest. — Geological and mineralogical cabinets ; pottery, costumes, weapons, implements, toys, etc. 2d Division. Publications. — Reports; bulletins; mono- graphs, etc. Graphic Illustrations. — Topographical and geological atlases ; wall maps and charts ; panoramic and stereoscopic views ; portfolios, albums, and transparent photographs. Models and Reliefs. — Topographical and geological relief maps ; geological structural sections ; models of displacement. Miscellaneous Collections. — Geological and mineralogical specimens ; arms, clothing, etc. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. The exhibition of this Department is classed under the following general heads ; A MODEL WORKING POST-OFFICE. This is a branch office or station of the Philadelphia office, and shows the practical workings of the following divisions of this Department, viz. : Box and general delivery system ; system of carrier delivery and col- lections ; registered letter system ; money- order system ; foreign mail system, etc. RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE DIVI- SION. Two railway post-offices or postal cars, equipped with mail-bag catchers, and all other first-class appointments of that service, under charge of railway post-office clerks, by whom the mailing and distribution of outgoing mails is performed. Several models of mail catchers are also exhibited under this head. Model mail cars, — small size. — exhibiting the practical working of the mail-bag catcher upon a miniature truck inside the building. STAMPS, STAMPED ENVELOPE, AND POSTAL CARD DIVISION. Machine in operation manufacturing stamped envelopes ; machine in operation manufac- turing postal cards ; specimens of all stamps, stamped envelopes, and postal cards; speci- mens of registered-letter envelopes and post- office official envelopes ; specimens of all United States post-office stamps and stamped envelopes, formerly used and now out of date. MAIL EQUIPMENT DIVISION. Leather pouches for letter mails ; canvas bags for printed and miscellaneous matter ; also registered-letter mail bags ; mail locks, now in use; mail locks, out of use. TOPOGRAPHICAL DIVISION. Railway and general postal-route maps, and money-order office maps. DIVISION OF BOOKS AND BLANKS. Specimens of all books, blanks, etc., used by the Department; letter scales; marking and rating stamps. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. The exhibit from the Agricultural Depart- ment embraces as follows : BOTANICAL DIVISION. A collection of all the timber trees of the United States, in sections, showing interior and exterior surfaces ; specimens of flowers, leaves, and fruits ; herbarium specimens of grasses and other specialties. STATISTICAL DIVISION. Large outline maps of the United States, showing forest areas, extent, and value of farming lands, and amount of production, by counties ; arrangement of charts and diagrams detailing amount of special products, by sec- tions ; statistics of farm animals, and illus- trated statistics of industrial education ; statistical album of miscellaneous details, with charts, diagrams, etc. ENTOMOLOGICAL DIVISION. Collections of fruit and vegetable models ; birds beneficial and injurious to farmers and orchardists ; poultry types, illustrated by stuffed specimens ; collection of grains and cereals ; collection of textile fibres of the Uni- ted States, with specimens of their manufac- ture ; specimens of tobacco, from different tobacco-producing sections of the United States ; mounted collection of beneficial and injurious insects. MICROSCOPICAL DIVISION. Series of water-color drawings illustrating typical genera of microscopic fungi ; prepara- tions illustrating the characteristics of poison- ous and edible mushrooms common to the United States ; illustrations displaying the varied character of the starch granules of plants ; drawings and illustrations explaining method of distinguishing vegetable and ani- mal fibres, their kind and quality; drawings displaying vegetable and animal cellulose and starches, and illustrating methods of detecting them in organizations. CHEMICAL DIVISION. Fertilizer s. — Mineral — including phos- 8o SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Horticulture, Animals, Fish, Ethnology. phates, apatite, coprolites, and all minerals and materials yielding potash, etc. ; vegetable — muck, peat, sea-weed, and other products of vegetable decomposition; animal — includ- ing guanos, bones, refuse from abattoirs, fish- eries, oil manufactures, cancerine, etc. ; agri- cultural products and materials obtained by chemical processes from flour, meal, bran, hominy ; methods of preserving, etc., with special products of manufacture, viz. : starch, dextrine, sago, sugars, gums, glucose; pro- ducts obtained by fermentation : wine, beer, ale, etc. ; products of acetous fermentations ; tanning materials of the United States : barks leaves ; tanning solutions, with modes of manufacture ; dyes of the United States ; resins and products of distillation of resinous materials; oils, vegetable, fixed, and others; products of milk, classified according to meth- ods of production. HORTICULTURAL DIVISION. Specimens of economic and utilizable plants, showing methods of growth, culture, etc., grapes, cotton, tobacco, flax, broom corn, jute, corn, sorghum, yucca fibres, etc. SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, AND COMMISSION ON AMERICAN FOOD FISHES. The Smithsonian Institution makes the fol- lowing exhibits : Publications of the Institution. Smithsonian contributions to knowledge; miscellaneous collections; annual reports, and other publications. Meteorological work of the Institution : Charts showing the mean temperature, rain- fall, and barometric pressure of the United States. International exchanges ; statistics of num- ber of correspondents ; extent of distribution by exchange. General condition ; financial statement. COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE ANIMAL RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. In charge of G. Browne Goode. Animals Beneficial or Injurious to Man — Mammals ; birds ; reptiles ; amphib- ians ; fishes ; elasmobranchiates ; marsipo- branchiates ; leptocardians ; insects ; arach- neans ; crustaceans ; worms ; mollusks ; ra- diates ; protozoans and marine products not of animal nature. Means of Pursuit and Capture. — Hand- implements ; implements for seizure of objects ; missiles ; baited hooks ; angling tackle ; nets, and traps. Apparatus for Wholesale Destruction. — Hunting animals; decoys and disguises; pursuit — its methods and appliances. Means of Utilization. — Preparation and preservation of foods ; manufacture of textile fabrics, felts and stuffings ; preparation of the skin and its appendages ; the hard materials ; oils, glues, drugs, perfumes, chemical pro- ducts, fertilizers and lime ; preservation of the animal for scientific uses. Animal Products and their Applica- tions. — Food; clothing; materials employed in the arts and manufactures. Protection and Culture of Useful Ani- mals. — Investigation ; protection, and propa- gation. COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE FISHERY RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. This is covered to a considerable extent by the preceding group, in connection with which it is arranged. The special features will em- brace the following : Fishing vessels, boats, etc., life size and models. The apparatus and dories used in the whale fisheries. Nets, traps, and pounds. Hooks, lines, baits, etc. Casts, photographs, and drawings of fish and other aquatic animals. Prepared or living specimens of aquatic animals. Products of the waters. Economical applications of the above pro- ducts. E.— COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE ETHNOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES. In charge of Dr. Charles Raw. ( This exhibition is made conjointly with the Indian Bureau of the Interior Depart- ment. ) Objects of Stone. Flaked and chipped stone ; raw material (pieces of flint, etc.) ; flakes and cores of flint, obsidian, etc. ; rude or unfinished imple- ments ; arrow and spear heads ; perforators and scrapers ; cutting and sawing implements ; dagger-shaped implements ; leaf-shaped im- plements ; digging implements, and wedge or celt-shaped implements. Pecked, ground, and polished stone ; wedges or celts ; chisels ; gouges ; adzes ; grooved axes ; hammers ; ceremonial weapons ; cut- ting tools ; scraper and spade-like implements ; pendants and sinkers ; discordal stones, etc. ; pierced tablets and boat-shaped objects ; grinding and polishing stones ; stone vessels ; mortars; pestles; tubes; pipes; ornaments, and sculptures. Objects of Copper. Implements and ornaments. Objects of Bone. Implements, weapons, and ornaments. Objects of Shell. Utensils, implements, and ornaments. Objects of Clay. Mound pottery and terra-cottas. Objects of Wood. Fragmentary objects and carvings of an early date. Ethnological Series. Man. — Skulls, mummies, etc. Culture.— Aliments, food (mineral and vege- table), drinks, narcotics, and medicines. Habitations. — Models of houses, tents, etc., and appurtenances. Furniture. — Cradle boards, mats, etc. Vessels and other utensils of household use. — Earthenware ; carved horn and wooden ware; stone ware; wicker woik; bladders and boxes. Utensils for smoking, etc. — Pipes ; tobacco pouches ; snuff apparatus, etc. Receptacles used as means of transporta- tion. — Pouches, bags, raw-hide cases, burden- nets, etc. U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Ei Ethnology, Minerals. Clothing. — Raw material ; complete suits ; head, body, hand, leg, and foot clothing ; parts of dress. Personal adornment. — Skin ornamentation ; head, neck, breast, body, and limb orna- ments ; toilet articles. Implements of general use of war and the chase, and of special crafts. — Implements for cutting, drilling, etc. ; lances, bows and arrows, clubs, tomahawks, etc. ; shields, body armor, etc. ; implements for fire-making, arrow-mak- ing, pottery, for procuring and manufacturing food ; agricultural implements ; implements used in spinning, weaving, sewing, and em- broidery. Means of locomotion and transportation. — Snow shoes, ice creepers, etc. ; balsas, dug- outs, bark canoes, hide boats, etc. ; saddles, bridles, halters, harness, etc. ; sleighs, etc. Games and pastimes. — Gambling imple- ments; masks, etc., used in dancing ; rackets, balls, etc. ; toys. Music. — Drums, rattles, whistles, flutes, etc. Art.- — Pictorial representations and carv- ings. Superstition. — Charms, mythological fig- ures, etc. COLLECTION TO ILLUSTRATE THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE UNTIED STA1ES. In charge of W. P. Blake. The principal objects of this collection of the useful ores and minerals of the country have been to illustrate : ist. The nature and variety of the mineral resources of the United States; 2d. The geographical distribution and geological associations of the minerals; 3d. The extent to which they have been utilized ; 4th. The mechanical, metallurgical, and chemical processes by which they are ex- tracted or converted into useful products ; 5th. The inherent and comparative qualities of the extractive products. A portion of the collection is arranged according to the nature of the objects, irrespective of locality, but the bulk of the Exhibition is grouped geographi- cally by States. There is also a section de- voted to models and drawings, and one to geological maps and graphic charts. This collection occupies the northeast portion of the Government Building, upon the right of the main aisle. I. SYSTEMATIC SERIES, GROUPED IRRESPECTIVE OF LOCALITY, IN THE FOL- LOWING ORDER : a Crystalline minerals, chiefly for scientific and educational purposes. b Fuels and petroleum. c Ores, metals, and their immediate deriva- tives. d Ornamental stones and gems. e Building stones ; marbles, etc. f Artificial stones ; lime ; mortars ; cement. g Fictile materials and direct products, in- cluding refractory materials, etc. h Pigments ; colors ; detergents. i Grinding, abrading, and polishing sub- stances. k Fertilizing substances. / Sulphur, salts, and minerals chiefly used m chemical manufactures. II. ORES, MINERALS, AND METAL- LURGICAL PRODUCTS, GROUPED BY STATES. Maine. — Iron ores, limestone and pig iron ; granite for buildings and monuments. New Hampshire. — Granitic and meta- morphosed rocks ; granite ; geological map of the State. Vermont. — Marble ; slate of various colors : roofing slate, etc. ; iron ores and limonite ; chilling pig iron ; spiegeleisen ; kaolin and fire brick; sand for glass making; copper ores, copper, and metallurgical products ; scythe stones. Massachusetts. — Iron ore, siderite ; mag- netic iron ore, and steel produced from it : iron and steel wire; emery, massive and as- sociate ; corundum, corundophylite, diaspore, red oxide of titanium, and ilmenite; argen- tiferous lead ore, galenite ; copper ore ; syen- ite and porphyry; porphyry, a series of polished specimens; granite; sand for glass making; glass, cut and pressed; pearl ash and red lead ; kaolin ; potters' clay, brick clay, etc.; potters', paper, and alum clay; marble and limestone ; geological map of the State. Rhode Island. — Granite, for building and monumental purposes; magnetite; anthracite and graphitic coal, in large mass and in lumps. Connecticut. — Granite and building stone ; marble and limestone ; serpentine marble, verd antique; barytes (sulphate of barytes); kaolin, brick clay, and products ; iron ores, limonite, etc. ; pig iron ; iron ore, spathic and associates ; cement steel ; mining picks and hammers ; copper and alloys, nickel silver. etc. ; feldspar, silex, etc., for pottery puposes; geological map of the State. New York. — Magnetic iron ores, building stones, etc. ; fluxes, fuels, and iron ; Bessemer steel; hematite, magnetite, etc.; malleable cast iron ; puddled iron and muck bar ; lime- stone and lime ; hydraulic limestone, hydraulic cement, and cement drain-pipe; kaolin, crude and washed ; " incombustible mineral wool," or nitrous fibre " slag felting;" lead and tin foil ; fire clay and fire clay goods, refractory materials, etc. New Jersey.- — Magnetic iron ores; iron ore ; massive and granular vvillemite ; zinc ores and franklinite ; zinc ; spiegeliron," frank- linite iron"; calamine (silicate of zinc); pot- ters' and brick clay and iron-stone china ware ; refractory furnace materials, fire brick, etc. ; fire-brick clay and fire brick, etc. Pennsylvania. — Iron ore, flux, and fuel ; coal and coke ; kaolin ; limestone ; iron ores, limonite, specular iron, etc.; copper ores, copper and copper products ; petroleum and petroleum products; glass, and materials for its manufacture; window glass and materials ; pig iron and ores ; nickel and cobalt ores and products ; cast steel ; sheet iron ; chromite. Maryland. — Iron ore, flux, and fuel. Virginia. — Zinc ores, calamine; lead ores, galena, cerussite, etc. ; gypsum ; barytes ; kaolin; iron ores, magnetite, hematite, limon- ite, and fossil ore; coal and coke; copper ores ; salt brine, fossil salt, and prepared salt ; gold-bearing quartz; manganese; granite. West Virginia. — Bituminous coal; coke; iron ores, black band, brown hematite, and fossil ores. North Carolina. — Gold and silver ores; copper ores ; marble ; corundum and the asso- ciate minerals ; iron ores and iron ; muscovite (mica); geological map of North Carolina. South Carolina. — Phosphatic fossils, min- eral fertilizers, etc. ; minerals and ores. Alabama. — Ores and coal ; spiegeleisen and ores; geological map of Alabama. 82 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Minerals, Geological Maps and Publications Tennessee. — Iron ores, coal and mineral products; copper pyrites and vein stone; re- fined copper ; geological map of Tennessee. Georgia. —Auriferous gravel ; gold-bearing quartz, etc. Kentucky. — A series of specimens illus- trating the mineral resources of the State. Louisiana. — Rock salt; sulphur. Ohio. — Open hearth steel ; iron ores, flux and fuel ; pig iron ; potters' clay and pottery; crude and manufactured plaster ; building stone. Indiana. — Specimens of block coal, and iron ores; potters' clay; " Indianite." Missouri.— Lead ores, galena, cerussite, etc. ; pig lead ; zinc ores ; barytes, associated with lead ores; marble, limestone, and gran- ite; iron ores, magnetite, specular iron, hematite ; pig iron ; copper ore ; coal and coke ; fossil plants, etc. ; porphyry. Michigan. — Iron ores, flux, and Bessemer pig iron ; specular and magnetic ; native copper, crystallized; mass and stamp work, with silver and associate minerals, and in amygdaloid and "ash bed;" building stone ; native silver ; copper and " copper conglom- erate." Colorado. — Gold and silver ores ; gold, and ores containing tellurium ; silver and copper ore. Utah. — Silver ores. Idaho. — Gold and silver ores. Montana. — Silver ores; argentiferous ga- lena. Arizona. — Copper ores; gold quartz, and other minerals. Nevada. — Silver and gold ores. California. — Gold and silver ores ; aurif- erous gravel, "cement" with go'.i ; quick- silver ores, cinnabar and native quicksilver; copper ores ; tin ores and tin. III. MODELS AND DRAWINGS. IV. GEOLOGICAL MAPS AND GRAPHIC CHARTS. Geological Map of the United States and Territories. Geological and other Maps of the State of New Hampshire. Geological Reports and Publications. WOMEN'S PAVILION. Scale, Soft, to I in. zfHto f - Art Gallery. \. D A □ D c ^Li* BELMONT AVENUE. Section A. — Art, Industrial Art , Educatiou. " B. — Manufactures, etc. " C. — Foreign Exhibits— Great Britain, Canada, Brazil, Norway, Sweden, Japan, Franee, Egypt, Tunis, Italy, Spain, Netherlands. " D .— Needlework, inventions, patents, etc. E. — Library. F\ — Benevolent Institutions. G .—Editorial Office of "The New Century for Women." H — Committee Rooms. I. — Dressing Room. J . — Kindergarten. Total Length, 208 ft. Width, 208 ft. Height of Nave, 41ft. Height of Dome, 67 ft. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 85 No. 153. WOMEN'S PAVILION. Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 26,368 square feet. THIS pavilion was erected by money raised through the exertions of the women of the United States, and is devoted exclusively to the results of women's labor. It is built of wood, and is situated on Belmont avenue, adjacent to the Horticultural grounds. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S CENTENNIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. President, MRS. E. D. GILLESPIE, Philadelphia. Vice-President, MRS. JOHN SANDERS, Philadelphia. Secretary, MRS. RICHARD P. WHITE, Philadelphia. Treasurer, MRS. FRANK M. ETTING, Philadelphia. Members. Mrs. John W. Forney, Philadelphia. Mrs. Richard P.White, Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Cohen, Philadelphia. Mrs. Aubrey H. Smith, Philadelphia. Mrs. Matthew Simpson, Philadelphia. Mrs. Emily R. Buckman, Philadelphia. Mrs. A. H. Franciscus, Philadelphia. Miss Elizabeth Gratz, Philadelphia. Miss McHenry, Philadelphia. Mrs. Crawford Arnold, Philada. Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Philadelphia. Mrs. John Penn Brock, Philadelphia. Mrs. Theodore Cuyler, Philadelphia. Mrs. Robert K.Wright, Philadelphia. Mrs. L. C. Hughes, Arizona. Mrs. Fred. MacCrellish, California. Mrs. M. E. P. Bouligny, Dist. of Col. Mrs. J. M. Washburn, Dakotah. Mrs. Ellen Call Long, Florida. Mrs. F. R. West, Iowa. Mrs. W. S. RAND, Kentucky. Mrs. F. W. Crowell, Kansas. Mrs. M. C. Ludeling, Louisiana. Mrs. Bion Bradbury, Maine. Mrs. James T. Fields, Massachusetts. Mrs. K. S. Minor, Mississippi. Mrs. S. B. Bowen, Montana. Mrs. W. L. Dayton, New Jersey. Mrs. Edward F. Noyes, Ohio. MRS. F. W. Goddard, Rhode Island. Mrs. M. J. Young, Texas. Mrs. C. J. Faulkner, West Virginia. Mrs. J. B. Thorp, Wisconsin. Mrs. Worthington Hooker, Conn. Mrs. W. O. Rockwood, Indiana. Mrs. Wm. Geo. Reed, Maryland. Miss E. S. Stevens, New Hampshire. Mrs. Gen. G. W. Cullum, New York. Mrs. J. Gregory Smith, Vermont. Mrs. J. M. Heck, North Carolina. Mrs. Aaron V. Brown, Tennessee. Miss Eliza R. Snow, Utah. Mrs. Gov. Beveridge, Illinois. 86 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. CHAIRMEN OF WARDS CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. WARD. Second Mrs. C. M. PETERSON. Third Mrs. B. MORTON. Fifth, Miss Forney. Sixth, Miss Bomeisler. Seventh Mrs. R. L. ASHHURST. Eighth Mrs. TUNIS. Ninth Miss Louisa E. Claghorn. Tenth, Miss Magee. Eleventh Mrs. Alex. H. Newitt. Twelfth Mrs. William Conn. Thirteenth, Mrs. T. W. Baily. Fourteenth, «. . . . Mrs. I. Hyneman. Fifteenth Mrs. A. W. Rand. Sixteenth Mrs. Dr. Knorr. Eighteenth Mrs. Dr. Claridge. Nineteenth Mrs. T. W. Swain. Twentieth Mrs. Abner Lincoln, Twenty-first, Mrs. W. B. STEPHENS. Twenty-second Miss Zell. Twenty-fourth Mrs. E. F. Hardie. Twenty-fifth, Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Twenty-sixth Miss Carr. Twenty-seventh Mrs. C. McIlvaine. Twenty-eighth Mrs. T. J. Davis. Twenty-ninth Mrs. W. B. Mann. Thirty-first, Mrs. E. H. Ryan. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 87 Furniture, Laundry Appliances, Woven Goods. Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 1 Hoopes, Ellen C, Soho Pottery, Pittsburg, Pa. — Ironstone china toilet set. Sec. B. 210 Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 2 Olson, Christine, Chicago, 111.— Or- gan and table made of three thousand pieces of wood. Sec. D. 217 3 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Combination desk and book paper file. Sec. D. 217 4 Chapman, Miss Laura M., Friend- ship, N. Y. — Lap table. Sec. D. 217 5 Spofford, Mrs. Jennie H., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Mattress supporter, mosquito bar. Sec. D. 217 7 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass.— Holly wood chess table. Sec. A. 217 8 Page, Mrs. Elizabeth M., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Dirt catcher. Sec. D. 217 9 Steele, Mrs. M. W., Woodbury, N.J. — Toy set, quill furniture. Sec. B. 217 10 Dickerson, Mrs. Y. G., Belfast, Me. — Embroidered camp chair, foot rest, and sofa pillow. Sec. D. 217 11 Mountain, Mrs. H. B., New York, N. Y. — Life-preserving mattress. Sec. D. 217 12 Cowen, Mrs. S. J., Hartford, Conn. — Book case. Sec. D. 217 13 Williams, Mrs. G. A., Baltimore, Md. — Leather table with checker board. Sec. D. 217 14 Phillips, Mrs. Richmund L., New York, N. Y. — Table painted in water colors. Sec. D. 217 15 Ladd, Miss Gertie, North Hero, Vt. — Student's book-frame. Sec. D. 217 16 Allen, Mary W., Cambridge, Mass. — Chess table, with pen and ink sketches. Sec. D. 217 17 Story, Miss Mary, Cambridge, Mass. — Chess table, with etchings. Sec. D. 247 18 Women's Executive Committee of Wisconsin. — Easel. Sec. D. 217 19 French, Julie Blanche, Boston, Mass. — Bedsteads containing drawers, interior safe, etc. Sec. D. 217 20 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt.— Slate stand tops and panels. Sec. A. 217 21 Mitchell, Mrs. Carrie, Normal, 111.— Combined bureau, table, cupboard, and sink. Sec. D. 217 22 Bulfinch, Miss Ellen S., Cambridge, Mass. — Book rack, with pen and ink etchings. Sec. A. 220 23 Smith, Mrs. O., Chicago, 111.— Range. Sec. D. 222 24 Sherwood, Amanda S., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Griddle greaser. Sec. D. 224 25 Fox, Jane Ann, Stamford, N. Y.— Dish drainer. Sec. D. 224 26 Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Oakland, Cal. — Kettle and pan scraper. An indispen- sable article for kitchen use. State rights for sale. Sec. D. 224 For location of objects 27 Boynton, Mrs. E. E., Evanston, 111. — lea kettle one hundred years old. Sec. D. 224 28 Kelsey, Phoebe M., Philadelphia. Pa. — Meat tenderer. Sec. D. 224 29 Steiger, Mrs. Hannah, Laurel, Md. — Lock barrel cover. Sec. D. 2-4 30 Hunkins, Mrs. D. Grace, Allegheny, Pa. — Rolling pin, containing ten articles used in cooking. Sec. D. 224 31 Sterling, Mrs. Charlotte, Gambia, O. — Dish washer. Sec. D. 224 32 Wells, Miss Glory Anna, Luzerne, Pa. — Dish washer. Sec. D. 224 33 Inesly, Susan V., New York, N. Y.— Reversible sad iron stand. Sec. D. 225 34 Short, Mrs, S., Cincinnati, O.— Blanket washer, mangle, ironer, paint cleaner, and stretcher for drying curtains, etc. Sec. D. 225 35 Ball, Mrs. S. P., Philadelphia, Pa.— Gas smoothing iron. Sec. D. 225 36 Tremper, Miss Marietta, New York, N. Y. — Window-washing machine. Sec. D. 225 37 Colvin, Margaret P., Battle Creek, Mich.— Triumph rotary washing ma- chine, combining three principles : 1st, forcing steam through the goods — a pow- erful detergent; 2d, revolving in hot suds, with a constant change of position; 3d, the alternate elevation and falling of the goods is equivalent to light pounding. This machine is the successful result of years of experiment by a practical woman, to accomplish the perfect cleansing of all fabrics, from carpets to laces, without rubbing. With this machine, a child of twelve years can do more work, and do it better, than two women by ordinary meth- ods. Sec. D. 38 Bancroft, Sarah H., Media, Pa.— Bathing chair. Sec. D. 226 39 Griswold, Mrs. Ellen D., Hagers- town, Md. — Sash fixture. Sec. D. 227 40 Reibert, Babetta, Montgomery, S.C. —Bell pulls. Sec. D. 227 41 Anderson, Miss Ellen D., Fred- erick, Md. — Shutter fastener. Sec. D. 227 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 42 Collignon Bros., New York, N. Y. — Cane-seat work, made by women. Sec. D. 229 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 43 Wilkinson, Mrs. James A., Provi- dence, R. I. — Yarn from the hair of an Esquimaux dog. Sec. D. 235 44 Bates, Mrs. Edward, Newport, R. I. — Hand-spinning and carding of wool and flax. Sec. D. 235 45 Shapleigh, Mrs. E. B., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hand-made rug. Sec. D. 239 46 Ham, Miss Amanda S., Rochester, N. Y.— Rag rug, Sec. D. 239 47 Wingate, Mrs. J. F., Hampton, N. H. — Rag rugs. Sec. D. 239 Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ; Traveling Equipments. 48 Drury, Mrs. L., Springfield, O.— Dress cutting system. Sec. D. 258 see ground plan, p. 83. 88 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Clothing, Embroideries, Laces, Fancy Articles. 49 Brooks, C. S., Philadelphia, Pa. — System for cutting clothing. Sec. D. 250 50 Union Benevolent Society, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Infants' clothing. Sec. D. 250 51 Jones, Mrs. M. A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Children's clothing, dress-cutting sys- tem. Sec. D. 250 52 Tardy, Mrs. C, Paterson, N. J.— Infants' exercising corset. Sec. D. 250 53 Brosse, Madame S. C, San Fran- cisco, Cal. — Models for self-measurement. Sec. D. 250 54 Keyser, Mrs. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— Misses' clothing and infants' outfits. Sec. D. 250 55 Harman, Mrs. E. F., New York, N. Y. — Dress and pattern designer. Sec. D. 250 56 Cornwell, Mrs. Elmira, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Self-fitting chart, and patterns for cutting ladies' and children's clothing. Sec. D. 250 57 Overend, Rebecca C, Fairlee, Md.— Tippet and muff from pod of wild cotton. Sec. B. 250 58 Livingston, L. M., New York.— Gar- ment cutting, tailors' system. Sec. D. 250 59 Flynt, Mrs. Olivia P., Boston, Mass. — Weather protector, linen duster, skirts, and under garments. Sec. D. 250 60 Stearns, Mrs. A. B., Woburn, Mass. — Diagrams for cutting dresses and shirts. Sec. D. 250 62 Dyer, Miss Fannie E., Providence, R. I.— Child's apron. Sec. D. 250 63 Merritt, Mrs. Jane E., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Cape made from the silk of the milk weed pod. Sec. B. 250 64 Gardiner, Miss Mary Jane, Warwick, R. I. — Trimming cutter. Sec. D. 250 65 Blauvelt, Mrs. Mary, New York, N. Y. — Marking and cutting gauge for tailors and dressmakers. Sec. D. 250 66 Kellogg, Mrs. D. G. M., Keokuk, la. — Hosiery. Sec. B. 250 67 Forsyth, Mrs. S. M., Manchester, la. — Hosiery. Sec. B. 250 68 Champney, Mary H., Billerica, Mass. — Stockings knit at ninety-eight years of age. Sec. D. 250 69 Lovering, Mrs. Abigail F., Oxford, Me. — Mittens knit at the age of one hundred years and four months. Sec. D. 250 70 Women's Centennial Committee of Lowell, Mass. — Lowell hosiery. Sec. D. 250 2 5° 254 71 Robbins, L. E., Boston, Mass. — Dia. gram for cutting dresses. Sec. D. 250 72 Employment Society, Providence, R. I. —Sec. D. a Infant's shirt, child's skirt, and afghan. 250 6 Embroidered flannel skirt. 252 73 Bonney, Sarah E., Sterling, Mass.— Sec. B. a Muff, boa, and cap. b Feather fans. 74 Shaw, Mrs. James, jr., Providence, R. I. — Infant's socks. Sec. D. 251 75 Summer, Mrs. Sallie O., Providence, R. I. — Mittens. Sec. D. 251 For location of objects, ff 76« Conant, Mrs. Orpha, Dwight, 111.— Hat of common grass, gathered, bleached, and sewed in her eighty-fourth year. Sec. D 251 76 Todd, Miss Lizzie, Columbus, O.— Embroidery. Sec. D. 252 77 Marsh, Mrs. Charles P. .Woodstock, Vt. — Embroidery for camp chair. Sec. D. 252 78 Bach, Jennie & Flora, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Embroidered table cover. Sec. 252 79 Lucas, Mrs. Mary, Charlotte, N. C. — Lace trimmed and embroidered hand- kerchief. Sec. D. 252 80 Paul, Mrs. C. F., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — Honiton collar and lace. Sec. D. 252 8 1 Beach, Edith, West Hartford, Conn. — Child's rug. Sec. D. 252 82 Brush, Miss Jennie, New York, N. Y. — Embroidered lambroquins. Sec. D. 252 83 Todd, Miss Lizzie, Columbus, O. — Embroidered shawls and sacque. Sec. D. 252 84 Ladies of Immanuel Church, Bel- lows Falls, Vt. — Needlework. Sec. D. 252 85 St. John'sGuild, New Haven, Conn. — Ecclesiastical embroidery. Sec. D. 252 86 Burton, Susie, Laurel, Md.— Tapes- try picture : Joseph presenting his Father to Pharaoh. Sec. D. 252 87 Jones, Anna S., Worcester, Mass. — Tatted cushion cover. Sec. D. 252 88 Luce, Miss Caroline, Washington, D. C. — Honiton lace. Sec. D. 252 89 Weld, Mrs. William G., Boston, Mass. — Embroidered panels ; imitation of antique lace. Sec. D. 252 90 Skuse, M.J. & F. A., Boston, Mass. —Irish point lace. Sec. D. 252 91 Shepherd, Mrs. Emeline, North- ampton, Mass. — Embroidered handker- chief. Sec. D. 252 92 Jones, Miss Anna, Worcester, Mass. —Cushion cover. Sec. D. 252 93 Leonard, Miss Louise, New Bed- ford, Mass. — Lace ends for necktie. Sec. D. 252 94 Fay, Sarah R., Lancaster, Mass. — Embroidered blanket. Sec. D. 252 95 Hathaway, Mrs. Mary, New Bed- ford, Mass. — Embroidered scarf. Sec. D. 252 96 Nye, Mrs. Clement D., New Bed- ford, Mass. — Lace necktie. 252 97 Women's Executive Committee of Wisconsin. — Seal of Beloit College, em- broidered on white satin. Sec. D. 252 98 Brown, Nettie, Keokuk, la.— English point guipure. Sec. D. 252 99 Leigerot, Mrs. Marie, Keokuk, la. — Thread lace. Sec. D. 252 100 Clothier, Miss Minnie J., Nevada, la. — Honiton point. Sec. D. 252 101 Scott, Mrs. T. R., Burlington, la. — Point lace bertha ; handkerchief of Honiton point. Sec. D. 252 102 Scott, Mrs. John, Keokuk, la.— Guipure barb. Sec. D. 25 see ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 89 Embroideries, Laces, Fancy Articles. 103 Young Ladies' Society, Grinnell, Pa. — Baby blanket ; Bible cushion. Sec. D. 252 104 Little, Miss, Hagerstown, Md. — Old Spanish lace. Sec. D. 252 105 Larkum, Mrs. Edward, Providence, R. I. — Crochet tidy. Sec. D. 252 106 Arnold, Mrs. John H., Pawtucket, R. 1. — Pincushion cover and tidies in an- tique lace. Sec. D. 252 107 Bradley, Mrs. N. M., Providence, R. I. — Embroidered suspenders. Sec. D. 252 i08 Kelley, Miss Lina, Providence, R. I . — Pincushion cover in antique lace. Sec. D. 252 109 Torrey, Miss, Baltimore, Md.— Guipure luce tidies. Sec. D. 252 110 Whitehead, Mrs. C. E., New York, N. Y. — White lace. Sec. D. 252 111 Reynolds, Mrs.W. H., Providence, R. I. — Embroidered flannel skirt. Sec. D. 252 112 Jessop, Mrs. Henry, Brooklyn, N. V. — Honiton lace; English and Irish point lace. Sec. D. 252 113 Hassam, Miss Harriet A., Fred- erick, Md. — Embroidered ribbon. Sec. D. 252 114 Mordecai, Miss Rosa, Philadelphia, Pa. — Parasol cover, tatted to imitate Irish lace. Sec. D. 225 115 Taylor, Miss, Baltimore, Md. — Darning on cloth. Sec. D. 252 116 Ralston, Miss Florence,Providence, R. I. — Tatted tidy. Sec. D. 252 117 Hoard, Mrs. John W., Providence, R. I. — Netted tidy. Sec. D. 252 118 Congdon, Miss C. A., Providence, R. I. — Children's afghans. Sec. D. 252 119 Carroll, Mrs. Andrew J., Provi- dence, R. I. — Netted shawl, afghan, and embroidered handkerchief. Sec. D. 252 120 Walker, Mrs. Victoria, Providence, R. I. — Embroidered carriage robe and child's skirt. Sec. D. 252 121 Whittemore, Miss Jennie, Charles- ton, S. C. — Worsted picture of General Washington. Sec. D. 252 122 Cheeny, Miss Daisy, East Green- wich, R. I. — Tatted tidy. Sec. D. 252 123 Wiggin, Mrs. Abby N., Provi- dence, R. I. — Button holes in silk. Sec. D. 252 124 Brown, Miss Fanny G., Providence, R. I. — Embroidered sofa pillow. Sec. D. 252 125 Fuchs, Heiene, St. Louis, Mo.— Embroidered lace dress. Sec. D. 252 126 States, Mrs.E. J., Boston, Mass.— Embroideries and infants' dresses. Sec. D. 252 127 Bravo, Miss Sofia, St. Augustine, Fla. — Pincushion cover and Spanish needle work. Sec. B. 252 128 King, Mrs. Henry, Georgetown, D.C. — Embroidered cashmere shawl. Sec. D. 252 129 Weiller, Julia, Philadelphia, Pa.— Embroidered picture. Sec. D. 252 130 Noot, L., New York, N. Y.— Hand- made laces. Sec. C. 252 131 Whitesides, Mrs. E. G., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Braiding and embroidery. Sec. D. 252 132 McCarthy, Miss Eva, Washington, D. C. — Piano cover. Sec. D. 252 133 American Button Hole, Overseam- ing, & Sewing Machine Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Sewing machine work. Sec. D. 252 134 Anthony, Mrs. Sarah E., Smyrna, Del. — Embroidered picture. Sec. D. 252 135 Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Embroidery and lace mending. Sec. D. 252 136 Auerbach, Mrs. Annie T., Troy, Ala. — Embroidered white satin spread. Sec. D. 252 137 Stansbury, Mrs. J. C, Jersey City, N. J. — Thread lace. Sec. D. 252 138 Shepherd, Mrs. E. M., Northamp- ton, Mass. — Embroidery and lace. Sec. D. 251 139 Heubel, Miss Melanie, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Embroidered picture. Sec. D. 252 140 Huston, Mrs. A. B., Cincinnati, O. — Embroidered motto. Sec. A. 252 141 Purkis, Miss E. W., Providence, R. I.— Sec. B. a Tatting in thread and silk. 252 b Cross in spatter work. 254 142 Palmer, Mrs. John S., Providence, R. I.— Sec. D. a Tidy and barb in tatting. 252 b Tidy in spatter work ; cross made from pith of Japan rose. 254 143 Welsh, Mrs. A. S., Ames, la.— Embroidered dressing gown, fire screen, and toilet cushion. Sec. D. 252 144 Plaisted, Miss Anna D., Dubuque, la. — Sachet and needlework. Sec. D. 252 145 Toole, Mrs. I. C, Dubuque, la.— Embroidered table cover. Sec. D. 252 146 Sheffield, Mrs. S. K., Dubuque, la. — Embroidered footstool. Sec. D. 25a 147 Smythe, Miss Dora A., Dubuque, la. — Embroidered pin cushion. Sec. D. 252 148 Parrott, Mrs. Natt, Waterloo, la. — Pillow shams. Sec. D. 252 149 Guilbert, Mrs., Waterloo, la.— Hand sewing, Sec. D. 252 150 Gray, Mrs. John H. — Chenille work. Sec. D. 252 151 Lovejoy, Mrs. Perley R., Mt. Washington, Md. — Sec. D. a Handkerchief, transferred work. 252 b Sachet and wild flowers embroidered on satin. 255 153 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt. — Sec. A. a Jewelry. 253 b Paper weights. 254 154 Walcott, Eloise B., Boston, Mass. — Indian basket work. Sec. D. 254 155 Nye, Miss Mary, New Bedford, Mass. — Mats for finger bowls. Sec. D. 2 53 156 Abbe, Mrs., New Bedford, Mass.— Toilet cushions and mats. Sec. D. 25. For location of objects, see ground plan, p. 83. go SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Fancy Articles, Stationery, Medicine. 157 Kesiah, Margaret, Saratoga, N. Y. — Indian work. Sec. B. 254 158 Scott, Miss S., Nevada, la.— Toilet box. Sec. D. 254 159 Dodge, Mrs. A. C, Dubuque, la.— Counterpane with India ink designs. Sec. D. 254 160 Sisters of the Visitation, Ottawa, la. — Chenille flowers and toilet cushion in fish scale work. Sec. D. 254 161 Burdie, Mrs. A. S., Des Moines, la. — Moss roses. Sec. D. 254 162 Iowa College for the Blind.— Fancy work by pupils. Sec. D. 254 163 Ward, Hetta L. H., Newark, N.J. — Violet pin and ear rings. Sec. B. 254 164 Jacquemin, Mrs. Eliza F., St. Louis, Mo. — Artificial flowers. Sec. B. 254 165 Kohn, Miss Annetta, New York, N. Y. — Autograph album. Sec. B. 254 166 Candee, Mrs. Charles T., New Ha- ven, Conn. — Pansies in wool. Sec. D. 254 167 Vogel, A. C, Washington, D. C— Crimping and curling pin. Sec. D. 254 168 Vanderpool, Mrs. Emily N., New York, N. Y. — Fan in Japanese style. Sec. D. 254 169 Wilhelm, Mrs. A. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Screw button for shoes, gloves, etc. Sec. D. 254 170 Parkhill, Miss Harriet R., Jack- sonville, Fla. — Ornaments and flowers made of fish scales. Sec. D. 254 171 West, Miss Julia M., Bristol, R. I. —Cross in spatter work. Sec. B. 254 172 Atwater, Miss Carrie A., New Ha- ven, Conn.— Paper cut with scissors in imitation of lace. Sec. B. 254 173 Bailey, H. F., Walworth, Wis.— Ornamental paper cuttings. Sec. B. 254 174 Schmidt, Josephine, Baltimore, Md.— Satin tidy, painted in oil. Sec. A. 254 175 Dunning, Miss, Canaan, Conn. — Wooden tray, decorated. Sec. A. 254 176 Pierce, Mrs. Mary R., Philadelphia, Pa. — Thread and needle bank. Sec. C. 254 177 Requa, Emma M., New York, N. Y. — Miniature Independence Bell. Sec. B. 254 178 Bacon, Mrs. L. C, Boston, Mass. — Decorated lamp shades. Sec. B. 254 179 Jenkins, Mrs. R. E., Bordentown, N. J. — Dolls' shoes. Sec. B. 254 180 Martin, Mrs. J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Feather flowers. Sec. B. 254 181 Harley, Elizabeth G., Haddonfield, N. J. — Complete darner. Sec. D. 254 182 Yohe, Mrs. Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa. — Lamp mat. Sec. D. 254 183 Schmitt, Madam Katherine, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Hairjewelry. Prize medals of 1854 and 1874. Sec. B. 254 184 Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Oakland, Cal. — Buttons that require no needle or thread. Sec. D. 254 185 Newberry, Miss Rose, New York, N. Y. — Silk scent bags, painted in water colors. Sec. D. 254 For location of objects, 186 Brush, Miss J., New York, N. Y.— Satin lambroquins. Sec. D. 254 187 Tremper, Miss Marietta, New York City. — Shawl strap and bag combination. Sec. D. 255 188 Laumonier, Mrs. Celine, New York, N. Y. — Combined traveling bag and chair. Sec. D. 255 189 Merckell, Mrs. J. H., Chicago, 111. — Faded mink, sable, and seal furs re- stored to original color. Sec. B. 256 Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery. 190 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Revolving ink stand. Sec. D. 258 191 McNair, Linda H., Oakland, Cal.— Book marker, pencil holder, and paper cutter combined. Sec. D. 258 192 Jay, Miss Elizabeth C, New York, N. Y. — Postage stamp moistener. Sec. D. 258 193 Miller, Harriet G., Springfield, Mass. — Specimens of job printing. Sec. D. 261 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 194 Marshall, Clara, Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania. — Materia med- ica cabinet and pharmaceutical prepara- tions. Sec. C. 272 195 Blake, Mary J. S., Boston, Mass.— Surgical instrument. Sec. C. 276 196 Treadwell, Mrs. F. C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Dental work. Sec. B. 277 197 Ramborger, Annie D., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Dental work. Sec. B. 277 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 198 School of Design, Cincinnati, O.— Original metal work ; hinges, lockplates, handle plates, etc. Sec. A. 284 199 Goldsborough, Mrs. G. R., Queens- town, Md.— Lock. Sec. A. 284 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 200 Spofford, Mrs. Jennie H., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Spring saddle. Sec. D. 296 201 Ruth, Mrs. Sarah, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sunshade for horses. Sec. D. 296 202 Jones, Mrs. D. S., Washington, D. C. — Carriage afghan. Sec. D. 296 Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 203 Fitts, Ellen E., Boston, Mass. — Geographical globes. Sec. D. 300 204 Covell, Miss Adelia C, New York, N. Y. — Perspective outline models for schools. Sec. D. 300 205 Bradley, Miss Anna J., Boston, Mass. — The thirteen primary forms of crystallization, made of mica. Sec. A. 301 206 Ladd, Miss Gertie, North Hero, Vt. — Music. 302 207 Woman's Art School, Cooper Union, New York, N. Y. — Normal School Work. Sec. A. 302 see ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 9* Education, Science, Sculpture. 208 Sill, Miss Anna P., Rockford, 111.— History, catalogues, programmes, and magazine, of Rockford Seminary. Sec. E. 304 209 Women's Centennial Committee, Providence, R. I. — Volume of Herald of the Centennial. Sec. E. 304 210 Ladd, Miss Marion, North Hero, Vt. — Manuscript tale and poem. Sec. E. 306 211 Willard, Mrs. Harriet J., Chicago, 111. — Books and pamphlets written by Chicago ladies. Sec. E. 306 212 Cowen, Mrs. S. J., Hartford, Conn. — Mrs. H. B. Stowe's works. Sec. E. 306 213 Larned, Ellen D., Thompson, Conn. — History of Wyndham county, Conn., from 1600 to 1760. Sec. E. 306 214 Caulkins, Frances M., New Lon- don, Conn. — Histories of Norwich and New London ; Literary remains of Mar- tha Day. Sec. E. 306 215 Barrett, Elizabeth G. B., New Ha- ven, Conn. — Poems. Sec. E. 306 216 Hillhouse, Mary, New Haven, Conn. — German Songs in English Rhyme; Hymns from the Latin. Sec. E. 306 217 Porter, Rose, New Haven, Conn. — Miscellaneous literature. Sec. E. 306 218 Smith, Julia E.,Glastenbury, Conn. — Translation of the Bible. Sec. C. 306 219 Harbert, Elizabeth B., Evanston, 111. — Books. Sec. C. 306 220 Women's Centennial Committee of Massachusetts. —Books edited, compiled, and translated by Massachusetts women. Sec. C. 306 221 Hale, Sarah Josepha, Philadelphia, Pa. — Books. Sec. C. 306 222 Stone, Lucy, Boston, Mass. — " Women's Journal" and pamphlets. Sec. C. 3°6 223 Brotherson, Mrs. H.B. M., Peoria, 111. — A poem. Sec. C. 306 224 Beach, Mrs. John S., New Haven, Conn. — The Spirit of Seventy-Six. Sec. C. 3° 6 225 James, Mrs. T. P. .Cambridge, Mass. — ^The Potts Memorial. Sec. C. 306 Institutions and Organizations. 226 Richards, Margaret C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Work of Indian women. Sec. C. 312 227 Janvier, Mary R., Northam, India. — Curiosities from India. Sec. B. 312 Scientific and Philosophical Instru- ments and Methods. 228 Whitner, Mrs. Mary A. E., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Multiscope. Sec. D. 324 229 French, Elizabeth J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Electro-magnetic appliances. Sec. D. 325 230 Tuckerman, Mrs. Lucius, New York, N. Y. — Descriptive tablet of New York Infirmary and Medical College for Women. Sec. E. 346 For location of objects 231 Women's Centennial Committee of Massachusetts. — Photographs of New England Hospital, New Bedford Orphans' Home, New Bedford Mariners' Home, Lowell Old Ladies' Home. Sec. A. 346 Sculpture. 232 Guild, Mrs. Emma C, Waltham, Mass. — Sketch in plaster. Sec. A. 400 233 Nevin, Blanche, Philadelphia, Pa. — Plaster models : Eve ; Cinderella. Sec. A. 400 234 Whitney, Anne, Belmont, Mass. — Bronze bust. Sec. A. 400 235 Massachusetts State Normal Art School. — Casts: historical ornaments, flowers in relief, medallion portraits, bas- relief of antique figure. 400 236 Freeborne, Sarah M., New York, N. Y.— Sec. A. a Sculpture, Vision of St. Christopher. 400 b Bas-reliefs in silver. 401 237 Ward, Emily Winthrop, New York, N. Y. — Bas-relief in plaster, Gates of Life. Sec. A. 401 238 Perkins, Mrs. E. W., Boston, Mass. — Sec. A. a Bas-relief on stone jug. 401 b Carved cabinet and footstool. 405 239 Wilsey, Mrs. A. W., Syracuse, N. Y. — Little old folks and chair, cut with a penknife. Sec. A. 405 240 Hewett, Mrs. Milwaukee, Wis. — Carved ebony book form. Sec. E. 405 241 Patterson, Mrs. S. C, Baltimore, Md. — Wall clock, cut with a penknife; salad fork and spoon. Sec. A. 405 242 Cutler, Misses N. M. & M. A., Providence, R. 1. — Carved wall pocket, glove box, hanging cross, and frame. Sec. A. 405 243 Herrick, Lizzie A., Tilton, N. H.— Carved Easter eggs. Sec. A. 405 244 Women's State Centennial Com- mittee, Wisconsin. — Memorial shrine of carved ebony. Sec. A. 405 245 Schools of Drawing and Design, Lowell, Mass. — Carved frame. 405 246 Brainard, Miss M. M., Worcester, Mass. — Wood carving. Sec. A. 405 Collective Exhibit of Carved Work, Painting, etc., from Ladies of the Cincinnati School of Design, Cin- cinnati, O. (Sec. A.) 247 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise. — Bust of female head : The Pleasing Thought. 400 248 Banks, Miss Fannie M. — Carved Estey organ. 405 249 Pitman, Miss Agnes. — Carved piano. 405 250 Pitman, Mrs. & Miss. — Carved oak door, ebony inlaid and black walnut door. 405 251 Johnson, Misses H. & M.— Carved black walnut bedstead, ebony in- laid. 504 252 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Carved dining- room mantel. 405 see ground plan, p. 83. 92 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Wood Carvings. 253 Pitman, Mrs. & Miss.— Carved dining-room shelves. 405 254 Barrett, Mrs. T. M.— Carved cabi- net. 405 255 Pitman, Mrs. Agnes.— Carved hanging cabinet, ebony inlaid. 405 256 Tidball.Miss Flora.— Child's carved bedstead. 405 257 Pitman, Miss Agnes.— Carved chest of drawers, and mantel bracket, ebony inlaid. 405 258 Pack, Miss Mary L.— Carved oak secretary cabinet. 405 259 White, Mrs. A.— Carved dressing bureau. 405 260 Caldwell, Miss Hattie D.— Carved altar cross. 405 261 Johnson, Misses Hattie & Mary.— Carved hanging cabinet, picture frames, wall pocket. 405 262 Cooper, Miss Alice.— Carved "prie-dieu." and stool. 405 263 Jordan, Miss Laura B.— Carved mahogany hanging cabinet. 405 264 Abbott, Mrs. E. F.— Carved dress- ing stand. 4 o 5 265 Rice, Miss Julia H.— Carved parlor table. 4 o 5 266 Laws, Miss Lizzie T.— Carved goth- ic flower stand. 405 267 Gurley, Miss Clara.— Carved writ- ing desk. 4 o 5 261 ^ollord, Miss Helen.— Carved eoony prayer book covers. 405 270 Hirst, Miss Claude R.— Carved par- lor easel and jewel casket. 405 271 Banks, Miss Fanny M.— Carved flower stand. 405 272 DePilgrom, Miss V.— Carved black walnut bedstead. 4^5 273 Barrett, Mrs. S. M.— Carved chess table and picture frame. 405 274 Pitman, Miss Agnes.— Carved hanging secretary, walnut and ebony. 405 275. White, Mrs. A.— Carved picture frame. 4 o 5 276 Collard, Miss Isora.— Carved book racks and casket. 405 278 McDowell, Miss W. H.— Carved gothic stand. 40 c 279 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Carved dog kennel frame. . - 280 Dominick, Mrs. G.— Carved cherry wall pocket and casket. 4 o 5 281 Tidball, Miss Flora J.— Carved flower stand. ,„, 405 282 Collard, Miss Helen.— Carved pic- ture frame. .„ 405 283 Vallandingham, Miss N.— Gentle- man's carved dressing stand. 405 284 Collier, Miss Lizzie M.— Carved tea pot rest. 40J 285 Hesser, Mrs. C. F.— Carved flower stand. 286 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Carved bread P late - 405 "287 Stern, Miss Jessie.— Carved wall pocket and card receiver. 4 o 5 For location of objects, 288 Donnelly, Miss A.— Carved flower stand and picture frame. 405 289 Drake, Miss Ada P.— Carved jar- diniere. 435 290 Swift, Miss Mary P.— Carved writ- ing desk. 405 291 McCloskey, Miss Lizzie. — Carved wall pocket and photograph frame. 45 292 Collard, Miss H. A.— Carved trencher, picture frame, and flower stand. 4 qc 293 Pitman, Miss A.— Carved fruit plate and card receiver, library stool, lamp stand, and picture frame. 405 294 Dunlap, Miss Sarah.— Carved wall pocket. 4 , 5 295 Hollingshead, Miss H. — Carved casket and picture frame. 4 os 296 Kidd, Mrs. N. R.— Carved flower stand. 47,5 297 Metcalf, Miss Flora.— Carved shield. 405 298 Newell, Miss Emma. — Carved fruit jate. 405 299 Caldwell, Miss Hattie D.— Carved picture frame. 405 300 Dodd, Mrs. William.— Carved cas- ket. 405 301 Rice, Miss M. — Carved picture frame. 405 302 Menzies, Miss R. N. — Carved cor- ner bracket. 405 303 Brashear, Miss Lillie.— Carved parlor easel. 405 304Scudder, Miss Tillie. — Carved medicine cupboard. 405 305 Doherty, Miss Clara.— Carved fruit plate. 4J5 306 Tazzer, Miss Augusta. —Carved rocking chair. 4 oj 307 Moore, Miss A. G.— Carved flower stand. 405 308 Kemper, Mrs. Theodore.— Carved fay. 405 309 Shaler, Miss Minnie. — Carved chess board and picture frame. 405 310 Merrill, Miss Susie. — Carved flower stand and carved and painted bracket. 405 311 Temple, Mrs. O. H.— Carved pic- ture frame and wall bracket. 405 312 Brashear, Miss Lillie.— Carved flower stand. 405 313 Stribley, Miss May.— Carved pic- ture frame and casket. 405 314 Tatum, Miss Lizzie. — Carved flower stand. 405 315 Huston, Mrs. A. B.— Painted slate panels. 4to 316 Barrett, Mrs. S. M— Silver bronze panels and oil painting. 410 317 Hirst, Miss Claude R.— Oil paint- ing. 410 318 Drake, Miss Ada P.— Painted tiles. 410 319 Dominick, Mrs. G.— Illumination and medieval lettering. 411 see ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 93 Paintings. 320 Ladies' Centennial Committee, Worcester, Mass. — Wood carvings. Sec. A. 4°5 821 Force, Mrs. F. H., Cincinnati, O. — Carved black walnut corner cabinet. Sec. A. 4°5 322 Dodd, Mrs. Wm., Cincinnati, O. — Carved boudoir table and parlor easel. Sec. A. 4°5 323 Williams, Mrs. E., Cincinnati, O. — Child's carved mahogany bedstead. Sec. A. 4°5 324 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- cinnati, O. — Carved hanging cabinet, walnut and ebony, and jardiniere. Sec. A. 4°5 Painting. 325 Way, Agnes C, Pittsburg, Pa.— Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 326 Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Pa.— Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 327 Linderman, Mrs. Sophia, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Oil paintings : A Turkish Lady; The Laplander's Evening Call; Princess Dornroschen. Sec. A. 410 828 Ferguson, Mrs. Mary L., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Oil paintings: Natural Bridge, Virginia; Sunset over the Blue Ridge. Sec. A. 410 329 Natt, Phebe Davis, Philadelphia, Pa. — Oil painting: "There was an Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe." Sec. A. 410 330 Caller, Alice, Salem, Mass.— Painted panel. Sec. A. 410 331 Taneyhill, Flora, Alliance, O — Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 332 Gilbert, Lucia M., Pittsford, Vt.— Oil painting on slate : Copy of Gustav Richter's Neapolitan Boy. Sec. A. 410 833 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- cinnati, O. — Painted slate panels. Sec. A. 4'° 334 Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth S., Hart- ford, Conn. — Partridges hanging, and game on table. Sec. A. 4 IQ 335 Bell, Lucy A., Exeter, N. H.— Por- trait of Governor Bell. Sec. A. 410 336 Weeks, Caroline, Greenland, N. H. — Portrait of Governor Bartlett. 410 337 Stevens, M. Elizabeth, Jamaica, L. I.— Field daisies on red medallion. Sec. A. 4 J ° 338 Webster, Mrs. S. A., New York, N. Y. — Panels : Wild Roses and Daisies ; Clematis and Woodbine. Sec. A. 410 339 Maxim, Nellie, Plainfield, N. J.— Panel, Daisies. Sec. A. 410 840 Henry, Mrs. Annie M., Boston, Mass. — Oil paintings : Wild Flowers ; Horned Owl. Sec. A. 410 341 Field, Miss E. C, New York, N. Y. — Panel : Apple Blossoms. Sec. A. 410 842 Woodward, Laura, New York, N. Y. — Oil painting: Autumn in the Adiron- dack Mountains. Sec. A. 410 343 Greatorex, Eliza, New York, N. Y. — Oil paintings on panels: The Old Porch ; The Old Bloomingdale Church; The Somerindyke House. Sec. A. 410 344 Schmidt, Josephine, Baltimore, Md. — Landscapes in oil. 410 For location of objects 345 Culver, Mrs. J. O., Madison, Wis. — Art cabinet, with painted panels and medallion. Sec. A. 410 346 Clarke, Kate W., Hyde Park, 111.— Zononia, Mrs. Swisshelm's rustic home; Pine Woods in Autumn. Sec. A. 410 347 Warner, Miss Naidine, New York, N.Y. — Painting : Mackerel. Sec. A. 410 348 Remington ; Elizabeth H., New York, N.Y. — Oil painting: The Two Kings, Corn and Cotton. Sec. A. 410 349 Cook, Miss H. M., Providence, R.I. — Painting : Snow Scene. Sec. A. 410 350 Burt, Miss Helen, New York, N.Y. — Oil paintings : Quiet Ruminations. Sec. A. 410 351 Rose, Adelaide, Port Jervis, N.Y. — Oil painting : The Wreath's Daybreak. Sec. A. 4 IQ 352 Paul, Miss Kate, Providence, R. I. ■ — Beethoven and Quartette, copied in oil from an engraving. Sec. A. 410 353 Keep, Mrs. John R., Hartford, Conn. ■ — Painting : Ear of Corn. Sec. A. 410 354 Rafter, Susan L. Johnson, Brook- lyn, N.Y. — Painting: Fruit; decorated table top : Wreath of Nasturtiums. Sec. A. 4 to 355 Fraley, Miss Mollie E., Marshall, Texas. — Oil painting : Flowers. Sec. A. 410 356 Fraley, Miss Mary E., Marshall, Texas. — Oil paintings : Jephtha; The Murder of the Innocents. Sec. A. 410 357 Conant, Miss C. W., New York, N.Y. — Oil painting: The Charity Scholar. Sec. A. 410 358 Twombly, Mrs. John H., Madison, Wis.— Oil painting: The White Moun- tains, from the Conway valley. Sec. A. 410 359 Talbot, Miss Eleanor W., Provi- dence, R.I. —Oil painting: Children at Play. Sec. A. 410 360 Martin, Mrs. S. L., Rupert, Vt. — Panels, paper weights, rulers, etc., painted in oil on slate, and enameled. Sec. A. 4't> 361 Holbrook, Harriet Jane, New York, N.Y. — Panels : Snowballs ; Cactus ; fruit- piece in oil, and portraits of Lady and Gentleman. Sec. A. 4 10 362 Hine, Franc E., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. — Flowers on slate panel. Sec. A. 410 363 Donaldson, Lucy, Baltimore, Md. — Panels : Wild Flowers ; Roses. Sec. A. 410 364 Williams, Mary E., Salem, Mass. —Oil paintings : Roman Beggar ; An Al- chemist ; Autumn Wild Flowers of New England. Sec. A. 410 365 Anthony, Miss Margaret M., Provi- dence, R. I. —Oil painting: Fruit. Sec. A. 410 366 Studley, Mrs. Thos. E., Provi- dence, R. I.— Child's portrait, in oil. Sec. A. 4io 367 Stephens, Miss Maud, New York, N.Y. — Oil paintings: Autumn Leaves; A Picture within a Picture. Sec. A. 410 368 Porter, Miss Rebecca T., New Haven, Conn.— Oil painting : Absorbed. Sec. A. 4to see ground plan, p. 83. 94 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Paintings. 369 Knowlton, Helen M. .Boston, Mass. — Oil painting: Paper Mills at Newton Lower Falls. Sec. A. 410 371 Wadsworth, Miss A. E., Boston, Mass. — Oil painting: Woman Washing. Sec. A. 410 372 Adams, Miss Elizabeth, Boston, Mass. — Oil painting. Sec. A. 410 373 Osborn, Miss H. Frances, Peabody, Mass. — Oil painting on panel: Apple Blossoms. Sec. A. 410 374 Caller, Miss Alice, Salem, Mass. — Oil painting on panel : Violets. Sec. A. 410 375 Lane, Miss S. M., Boston, Mass. — Oil painting : Flowers. Sec. A. 410 376 Graves, Miss L., New Haven, Conn. — Panels in oil : Pond Lilies ; Fuch- sias. Sec. A. 410 377 Odenheimer, Mrs. B., New York, N.Y. — Oil painting : Guinevere. Sec. A. 410 378 Tolles, Sophie M., New York, N.Y. — Portraits of Linda Gilbert and P. T. Quinn. Sec. A. 410 378<* Joes, Mrs. Arthur C, Brooklyn, N.Y. — Miniature portraits. Sec. A. 410 379 Boyd, Mrs. Kate, Canastota, N.Y. — Oil paintings : Portland Light, Maine ; Old Orchard Beach ; Don ; Brook Trout. Sec. A. 410 380 Morris, Mary Hay, Baltimore, Md. — Oil paintings : Violin, Music, and Books ; Fruit. Sec. A. 410 381 Nicholson, Martha A., Baltimore, Md. — Panels : Autumn Leaves ; Bird. Sec. A. 410 382 Herrick, Caroline K., Orange, N.J. — Panel: Fringed Gentians. Sec. A. 410 383 Ricketts, Miss, Baltimore, Md.— Oil painting: White Grapes. Sec. A. 410 384 Pollock, Miss, Baltimore, Md. — Portrait of Samuel M. Janney. Sec. A. 410 385 Kay, Helena de, New York, N.Y. — Oil painting: Withered Golden Rod; panel: Sun Flowers. Sec. A. 410 386 Porter, Mrs. Susan C, Hartford, Conn. — Study of an Italian Girl. Sec. A. 410 387 Monks, Mary E., New York, N.Y. — Oil paintings : Calla Lilies ; Water Lilies. Sec. A. 410 388 Farnham, Mrs. Sarah A., Hart- ford, Conn. — Oil painting: Camp in the Adirondacks. Sec. A. 410 389 Dixon, Maria R., New York, N.Y. — Oil painting : Catch me if you can. Sec. A. 410 390 Ackerman, Mary, Brooklyn, N.Y. — Oil painting: Hagar and Ishmael. Sec. A. 410 391 Palmer, Addie C, Concord, N.H.— Ebony panels : Roses,Azaleas. Sec. A. 410 392 Scott, Mrs. E. M., Chicago, Ill- Oil painting : Roman Boy ; panel : Roses. Sec. A. 410 393 Perry, Laura C, Poultney, Vt.— Slate panels. Sec. A. 410 394 Thomas, Mrs. Annie N., New York, N.Y. — Oil paintings : Morning Glories and Fuchsias. Sec. A. 410 For location of objects, 395 Perkins, Fanny, New York, N.Y. — Portrait of a young Girl and Water Lilies. Sec. A. 410 e, New York, 396 Brounscombe, N.Y. —Painting e, Jennie : Elsie V enner. Sec. A. 410 EXHIBIT FROM SCHOOL OF DE- SIGN FOR WOMEN, PITTSBURG, PA. — SBC. A. 397 Murtland, Mary M.— Oil paintings: Hanging Basket, Flowers. 410 398 Reed, Annie. — Oil painting, Hang- ing basket. 410 399 Holmes, C— Oil painting: Flowers. 410 399" Loomis, Eurilda. — Oil painting: Flowers. 410 400 Henderson, Annie W. — Water color paintings : Mullein, Roses. 410 401 Kerfoot, Annie. — Water color paintings: Bread and Wine: Florence. 411 402 Spring, Mary. — Water color land- scapes. 411 403 Ferguson, Edith.— Water color painting: Peaches. 411 404 Hazlewood, M. — 'Water color painting : Wild Grapes. 411 405 Darrah, Sophia T., Boston, Mass. — Sec. A. a Oil painting: Stranded Sloop. 410 b Water color painting : Woods in Autumn. 4" 406 Wood, Miss Martha J., Pittsford, Vt.— Sec. A. a Oil paintings : Roman Peasant ; Monk ; German Interior. 410 b Painting on enameled slate : Magdalen. 4'3 407 Sauerwein, Loulie C, Mt. 'Wash- ington, Ind. — Sec. A. a Oil paintings, Indian sketches. 410 b Water color sketches. 411 408 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- cinnati, O. — Sec. A. a Painted panels. 410 b Painted plates, cups, teapot, stands, etc. 413 409 Voster, Sarah H., Portsmouth, N. H— Sec. A. a Oil painting. 410 b Water color painting. 411 c Painted plates. 413 410 Nourse, Mrs., Georgetown, D. C. — Water color painting of flowers. Sec. A. 411 41 1 Dowe, Florence A., Ithaca, N. Y.— Flowers in water colors : Spring Wild Flowers and June Garden Pets. Sec. A. 411 412 Stewart, Alice, Chicago, 111.— Or- chids and ferns in water colors. Sec. A. 411 413 Burt, Martha, New York, N. Y — Water color painting: Homely Flowers. Sec. A. 4" 414 Northam, C. Gussie, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Water color figure : Amateur Theat- ricals. Sec. A. 4 11 415 Bliss, Mrs. Lydia S., Attleboro', Mass. — Panel : Cactus in Blossom. Sec. A. 4" I 415a Nourse, Mrs. J. E., Washington, D. C. — Miniature in ivory. Sec. A. 411 see ground plan, page 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 95 Paintings, Engravings, Photographs. 416 Badger, Mrs. C. M., Madison, Conn. — Water color paintings : Night- Blooming Cereus and Apple Blossoms. Sec. A. 4" 417 Grout, Miss S. A., Uxbridge, Mass. — Water color painting : Flowers. Sec. A. 411 418 Chaplin, Miss Christine, Boston, Mass.— Water color painting, illusttatinga poem. Sec. A. 411 419 Bullard, Miss, Worcester, Mass. — Water color painting : Newport Grasses. Sec. A. 411 420 Washburn, Mrs. H. B., East River, Conn. — Water color painting : Apples. Sec. A. 411 421 Hooper, Mrs. G. W., New Haven, Conn. — Water color design. Sec. A. 411 422 Lockwood, Minnie S., New Haven, Conn. — Water color painting : Grasses and Cardinal Flowers. Sec. A. 411 423 Davenport, Elizabeth W., New Haven, Conn. — Water color painting: Cardinal Flowers and Clematis. Sec. A. 411 424 Ward, Hetta L. H., Newark, N.J. ■ — Water color painting: From the Swamp. Sec. A. 411 425 Olmsted, Mrs. Anna M., Hartford, Conn. — Water color paintings: Dead . Duck, Snow Bird, Flowers. Sec. A. 411 426 Olmsted, Miss Mamie, Hartford, Conn. — Water color painting : Dead Duck. Sec. A. 411 427 Barney, Mrs. Sarah E., Farming- ton, Conn. — Water color paintings : Hol- lyhocks and Fleur de Lis. Sec. A. 411 428 Davis, Georgie A., New York, N. Y. — Water color study : At the Prison Window. Sec. A. 411 429 Bradford, Anne H., West Winsted, Conn. — Water color painting: First Chickens of the Season. Sec. A. 411 430 Lyman, Miss Abby, New Haven, Conn. — Water color drawings : Black- berry Blossoms, Apple Blossoms, Daisies, Crab-apples, Rocks and Ferns. Sec. A. 411 431 Burton, Mrs. Mary H., Hartford, Conn. — Water color drawing : Autumn Field Flowers. Sec. A. 411 432 Dunning, Miss M., Canaan, Conn. — Tile painted on wood. Sec. A. 411 433 Franklin, Mrs. Anna L., Hartford, Conn. — Water color copy : Turin. Sec. A. 411 434 Donlevy, Alice, New York, N. Y. — Illumination: " Light 1 More Light!" Sec. A. 411 435 Porter, Miss Sarah, Farmington, Conn. — Tiles painted on wood. Sec. A. 411 436 Burton, Mrs. Mary H., Hartford, Conn. — Water color copies : Italian Peas- ants. Sec. A. 411 437 Warner, Mrs. George, Hartford, Conn. — Water color painting: Daisies. Sec. A. 411 438 K 1 ippart, Josephine, Columbus, O. — Water color painting. Sec. A. 411 439 Ladies' Centennial Committee, Worcester, Mass. — Paintings. Sec. A. 411 For location of objects, 440 Blakemore, Mrs. J. W., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Water color painting. Sec. A. 41, 441 Gordon, Margaret S. G., Philade'.- phia, Pa. — Water color paintings. Sec. A. 411 442 Robbins, Miss Ellen, Boston, Masa. — Decorated china. Sec. A. 413 443 Marquand, Miss Laura M., Boston, Mass. — Decorated china. Sec. A. 413 444 Shippen, Mrs. R. R., Boston, Mass. — Decorated porcelain table top. Sec. A. 413 445 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass. ■ — Painting on porcelain. Sec. A. 413 446 Homans, Miss S. E., Boston, Mass. — Painted porcelain. Sec. A. 41;: 447 McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, Cin- cinnati, O. — Decorated egg cups, origi- nal design. Sec. A. 413 448 Meredith, Mrs. L. P., Cincinnati, O. — Decorated plates, flowers. Sec. A. 413 449 Russell, Helen A., New York, N. Y. — Decorated china. Sec. A. 411 450 Cunningham, Alice H., Boston, Mass. — Decorated china. Sec. A. 411 Engraving and Lithography. 451 Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie D., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Pastel painting. Sec. A. 420 452 Hopkins, Florence J., Washington, D. C. — Ferns in ink. Sec. A. 421 453 James, Mary I., Cambridge, Mass. — Pen and ink etchings. Sec. A. 42 d 454 West, Elizabeth J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Marking with indelible ink. Sec. D. 420 455 Hubbard, Mabel G., Cambridge, Mass. — Charcoal sketch. Sec. A. 420 456 Bell, Mrs., Philadelphia, Pa.— Colored crayons. Sec. A. 420 457 Landis, Mrs. D. C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pastel painting. Sec. A. 420 458 Phillips, E. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— Marking in indelible ink. Sec. D. 42^ 459 Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Indelible ink marking. Sec. D. 42. 460 Torrey, Martha A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Indelible ink marking. Sec. D. 420 461 Kay, Helena de, New York, N. Y. — Decorative drawings on wood. Sec. A. 420 462 Davis, Georgie A., New York, N. Y. — Pen and ink study : Edwin Booth as I ago ; drawing on wood: Bridge of Sighs. Sec. A. 42c 463 Burt, Martha, New York, N. Y.— Crayon portrait of Sothern. Sc ■ :. A. .1 . 464 Stone, Mary L., New York, N. Y. — Illustration of Hans Andersen's Snow Queen, on wood: block drawing df Italian Girl. Sec. A. 42.1 465 Curtis, Jessie, New York, N.Y.- Pen and ink drawings : Puck ; Sun day Morning; Negro Reading: proofs of drawings on wood. Sec A. 42c. see ground plan, page 83. 9 6 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Drawings, Photographs. 466 Harrison, Mrs. Margarita W., Jersey City, N. J. — Pen and ink sketch : Santa Claus ; drawings on wood : Sun- set ; The Listeners. Sec. A. 420 467 Nourse, Mrs. Cora S., New York, N. Y. — Humming birds drawn on wood. Sec. A. 420 468 Davis, Mrs. J. A., Providence, R. I. — Marking in indelible ink. Sec. A. 420 469 Wilson, Miss Mary, Bellows Falls, Vt. — Penciling : Horses' Heads. Sec. A. 470 Barton, Isabelle, New York, N. Y. — Crayon picture : Little Wide- Awake. Sec. A. 4 2 ° 471 Gay, Miss Alice, West Randolph, Vt. — Crayon picture: Pharaoh's Horses. Sec. A. 420 472 Wilson, Mrs. Robert, Easton, Md. — Crayon drawing: Olympia. Sec. A. 420 473 Atkinson, Lizzie H., Baltimore, Md. — Crayon portrait. Sec. A. 420 474 Phelps, S. Louise, East Orange, N. J. — Crayon portrait. Sec. A. 420 EXHIBIT FROM SCHOOL OF DE- SIGN FOR WOMEN, PITTSBURG, PA. — SEC. A. 47 5 Murtland, Mary M.— Crayon draw- ings : Discobulus, Venus of Milo, Mi- nerva, Cupid. 420 476 Loomis, Eurilda.— Crayon draw- ing : Apollo ; anatomical drawings ; origi- nal drawings by pupils. 420 477 Leavitt, Miss H. J., Boston, Mass. — Crayon portrait of Mrs. Bancroft. Sec. A. 420 478 Humphreys, Miss L. B., New York, N. Y. — Drawing on wood : " My Son's Fair Wife, Elizabeth." Sec. A. 420 479 Willets, Margarita, New York, N. Y. — Proof of drawing on glass. Sec. A. 420 480 Coman, Mrs. C. B., New York, N. Y.— Charcoal sketch: In the North Woods. Sec. A. 420 481 Tu thill, Sarah S., Farmington, Conn. — Pencil drawing: Venus of Milo. Sec. A. 420 482 Lounds, Carrie A., New York, N. Y. — Crayon: My Brother's Portrait. Sec. A. 420 483 Wilson, Linnie R., Philadelphia, Pa. — Crayon head: Romulus. Sec. A. 420 484 Bryant, Miss, New York, N. Y.— Drawing on stone : Morning Glory. Sec. A. 420 485 Clinton, Lucille, New York, N. Y. — Crayon head of E. W. Stoughton. Sec. A. 420 486 Peck, Emma A., Hartford, Conn.— Crayon portraits : A Child ; A Lady in Old Fashioned Costume. Sec. A. 420 487 Messick, Mrs., Providence, R. I. — Ornamental writing : Washington's Fare- well Address ; Declaration of Independ- ence. Sec. B. 420 488 Wallace, Mrs. Mary W., New York, N. Y— Drawings on wood : The Broken Doll, Flower Gathering. Sec. A. 420 For location of objects 489 Chamberlain, Mrs. Agnes H., New York, N. Y. — Drawing on stone : Pitcher Plant ; botanical drawings. Sec. A. 420 490 Greatorex, Eliza, New York, N. Y. — Pen and ink sketches : Homes of Ober- ammergau ; Old New York — from the Battery to Bloomingdale. Sec. A. 420 491 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Education. — Primary, grammar, high, and free evening indus- trial schools: drawings of pupils; Mas- sachusetts State Normal Art School : flowers and fruit. 420 492 Schools of Drawing & Design, Lowell, Mass. — Crayon portraits of Mo- zart, Longfellow, and Lady Moon; Child's Head, Storks. 420 493 Bache, Miss Jennie, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Crayon picture. 420 493" Woman's Art School, Cooper Union, New York, N. Y. — Sec. A. a Drawings from casts, photo-crayons. 420 b Work of engraving by pupils. 421 c Work of normal teachers' class. 421 494 Earls, Rebecca H. C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Crayon portrait of Brahmin Narayan Shesshadri ; crayon study : Giraffe. Sec. A. 420 495 Burt, Miss Helen, New York, N.Y. — Drawing on wood : Little Lone Bird House. Sec. A. 420 496 Bondi, Bianca, New York, N. Y. — Sec. A. a Drawing on stone : Two Shoes. 420 b Wood engravings. 422 497 Wormley, Mrs. Annie E., Colum- bus, O. — Microscopic illustrations on steel. Sec. A. 498 Sartain, Emily, Philadelphia, Pa.— Steel engravings : portrait of R. W. Em- erson ; Christ Walking on the Sea; Raising of Jainis's Daughter. Sec. A. 421 499 Liggett, Miss C. S., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. — Engraved cards, and general engravings. Sec. A. 421 500 Crane, Abby T., New York, N. Y. — Wood engravings. Sec. A. 422 501 Donlevy, Alice, New York, N. Y.— Wood engraving, The Lord's Prayer, proofs of decorative designs, book and newspaper illustrations. Sec. A. 422 502 Zoble, Mrs. Sophia G., New York, N. Y. — Wood engravings. Sec. A. 422 503 Hallock, Mary, New York, N. Y.— Wood engravings, book and newspaper illustrations. Sec. A. 422 504 Sherman, Miss F. M., New Haven, Conn. — Lithograph : Madonna and Child. Sec. A. 423 505 Clapp, Mrs. F. W., Framingham, Mass. — Photograph : Views of Framing- ham. Sec. A. 430 596 Hunt, Mrs. Chas. S., Weymouth, Mass. — Photographs of distinguished Massachusetts women. Sec. A. 430 507 Dayton, Miss M. G., Washington, D. C. — Enameled photographs. Sec. A. 430 508 Luther, Miss M. M., Warren, R. I. — Painted photograph: An Interior. Sec. A. 430 see ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. 97 Designs, Decorations. 509 Tryatt, Miss Fanny, New York, N. Y. — Photographs from life. Sec. A. 430 510 Chapin, Miss, Providence, R. I.— Colored photograph of Commodore Whipple. Sec. A. 430 511 Hare, Miss E. A., Suffolk, Va.— Crystal photograph : l)om Pedro. Sec. A. 430 512 Schools of Drawing- & Design, Lowell, Mass. — Photographs. Sec. A. 430 Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 513 Lowell School of Design of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. — Designs by pupils for laces, silks, Brussels carpeting, oil cloths, printed robes, and calico. Sec. A. 440 514 Schools of Drawing & Design, Lowell, Mass. — Designs by pupils, for car- pets, wall papers, handkerchiefs, etc. Sec. A. 44C , 515 Donlevy, Alice, New York, N. Y.— Design for book covers, drawn on wood, for printing in colors. Sec. D. 440 516 Boyd, Mrs. Kate, Canastota, N. Y. — Designs for wall paper. Sec. D. 440 517 Brownscombe, Jennie, New York, N. Y. — Designs for newspaper illustra- tions. Sec. D. 440 518 Stigale, Mrs. E. M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model of cemetery enclosure. Sec. D. .« Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 519 Drown, Mrs. C. L., New York, N. Y. — Illuminated glass signs. Sec. D. 453 520 Vanderpool, Mrs. Emily N., New York, N. Y. — Monograms. Sec. B. 454 521 Collins, Miss Carrie L., Hartford, Conn. — Case for shaving papers, with pen and ink sketch on cover. Sec. B. 454 522 Hewett, Mrs., Milwaukee, Wis. — Illustrated poem. Sec. E. 454 523 Nourse, Mrs. Cora S., New York, N. Y. — Frame with designs in engraved proof, pencil, and water colors. Sec. B. 454 624 Davenport, Elizabeth W., New Haven, Conn. — Water color painting in silk. Sec. B. 454 525 Sterling, Mrs. E. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Decorated tiles. Sec. A. 454 526 Sweet, Mrs. John E., Ithaca, N. Y. — Wax flowers. Sec. B. 454 527 Ward, Susan Hayes, Newark, N. J. — Fireplace tiles, illustrating British ballads. Sec A. 454 528 Hinds, Mrs. F. B., Providence, R. I. — Hair wreath. Sec. B. 454 529 Sahler, Miss Elizabeth, Kingston City, N. Y. — Spring and summer flowers, and autumn leaves, in wax. Sec. B. 454 530 Shellman, Miss Mary B., West- minster, Ind. — Moss and stone picture of church and graveyard. Sec. B. 454 531 Roberts, Jennie M., Chicago, 111.— Hair wreath, flowers and fruit. Sec. B. 454 For location of objects, 532 Greatorex, Eliza, New York, N. Y. —Illustrated books and albums. Sec. A. 454 533 Whitney, Annie H. & Alice G. Chandler, Lancaster, Mass. — Carved wooden fireplaces with painted tiles, pot- tery and china on the shelves, and paint- ings above. Sec. A. 454 534 Macdaniel, Miss Fanny L., New York, N. Y.— Illustrated hymn in pressed flowers, frame of pressed flowers. Sec. A. ,,54 535 Brothers, Mrs. H., 80 West Sev- enth street, Cincinnati, O. — Wax flowers and materials for making them. Manufac- turer of excelsior sheet wax, wax flowers, and materials for making them. Artist of wax work, in all its branches. Sec. B. 454 536 Jeremias, Triny, Philadelphia, Pa. ■ — Tissue-paper flowers. Sec. B. 454 537 Dickeson, Anna Mary, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Shell work. Sec. B. 454 538 Hoicomb, Sallie N., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hair work. Sec. B. 454 539 Bickerton, Mrs. Anna B., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Preserved and wax flowers. Sec. B. 454 540 McPherren, Hattie E., Millersville, Pa. — Wax cross. Sec. B. 454 541 Kampmann, Mrs. Louise, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Hair work. Sec. B. 454 542 Goodwin, Alice H., Hartford, Conn. — Climbing ferns and autumn leaves. Sec. C - 454 543 Springer, Mrs. L. R., Boston, Mass. — Wax work, preserved flowers. Sec. 1j. 454 544 Heubel, Miss Melanie, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wax work. Sec. C. 454 545 Whittington, Fannie L., New York, N. Y. — Basket of wax flowers. Sec. B. 454 546 Wilson, Mrs. Henry C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Phantom bouquet. Sec. B. 454 547 Martin, Mrs. Edna, Cambridge, Mass. — Oil painting on porcelain and wood panel. Sec. A. 454 548 Judkins, Miss Eliza M., Cambridge, Mass. — Paintings on mica. Sec. A. 454 549 Cook, Miss H. M., Providence, R. I. — Book, with illustrations in birch bark. Sec. A. 41:4 550 Yoster, Sarah H., Portsmouth, N. H. — Frames of paper cuttings. Sec. A. 454 551 Bradford, Anne H., West Winsted, Conn. — Shells containing marine views. Sec. A. 454 552 Terry, Miss Jennie, Hartford, Conn. — Fans painted in water colors. Sec. A. 454 553 Gittings, Mrs. James, Baltimore, Md. — Illuminated poem. Sec. A. 454 554 Alexander, Miss E., Baltimore, Md. — Latin psalm illuminated. Sec. A. 454 555 Smith, Emily A., Baltimore, Md. Fire screen, painted in water colors. Sec. A. 454 see ground plan, p. 83. 9 8 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Fancy Articles, Machines, Needlework. 556 Crichton, Antoinette K., Balti- more, Aid. — Illuminated books : Day- break, The Falling Rain, A Maiden's Toilette, The Maryland Coat of Arms. Sec. E. 454 557 Denroche, Sarah B., New York, N. V. — Illuminated maps, for photo- graphs ; portfolio and lantern. Sec. D. 454 558 Schools of Drawing & Design, Lowell, Mass. — Decorated cups and saucers, and tiles. 454 559 Whittier, Miss H. A., Lowell, Mass. — Decorated box and tiles. 454 580 Hales, Florence, Ridgewood, N.J. — Autumn leaves, in wax. Sec. B. 454 561 Pro ell, Mrs. Gustave, Gastein, Austria. — Pressed flowers, with pictures of Alpine scenery. Sec. B. 454 562 Goddard, Miss Lucy, Boston, Mass. — Glass screen, with pressed ferns. Sec. B. 454 563 Clark, Miss A. F., Worcester, Mass. — Fire screen. Sec. B. 454 564 Upton, Mrs. E. W., Peabody, Mass. — Jewel case, butterfly, and needle book, painted in water colors. Sec. B. 454 565 Graves, Miss L., New Haven, Conn. — Painted candles. Sec. B. 454 568 Lockwood, Minnie S., New Haven, Conn. — Text with illuminated border. Sec. B. 454 567 Robbins, Miss Ellen, Boston, Mass. — Illuminated mirror. Sec. B. 454 568 Hooper, Alice S., Boston, Mass.— Portfolio, box, and tray, with pen and ink sketches. Sec. B. 454 569 Hollowell, Anna D., Medford, Mass. — Illuminated mirror. Sec. B. 454 570 Hendry & Bartholomew, Ansonia, Conn.— Bird cages made by women. Sec. B. 454 Machines used in Sewing, etc. 571 Compton, Geo., Worcester, Mass. — Cotton loom for dress goods. Sec. B. & 572 Bromley, John, & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — The manufacture of ingrain carpets. Sec. D. 530 573 Townsend, Mrs. G. L., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Vertical handle attachment to sewing machines. Sec. D. 5-1 574 White, Mrs. L. S., Philadelphia, Pa. — The manufacture of confectionery. Sec. B. 582 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 675 Edson, Temperance P., Dedham, Mass. — Self-inflating li.e preserver. Sec. 594 Land Animals. 576 Bonney, Sarah E., Sterling, Mass. —Stuffed birds. Sec. B. 635 577 Janvier, Mrs. Mary R., Sabathu, India. — Lammergeir, or bearded vulture. Sec. B. 635 For location of objects Hothouses, Conservatories, Graperies. 578 Lovejoy, Mrs. Carrie P., Columbus, O. — Preserved fern leaves. Sec. B. 579 Ware, Mrs. M. L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Preserved flowers. Sec. B 709 580 Davey, Mrs. Israel, Brandon, Vt.— Trailing arbutus, poppies, leaves, etc. Sec. A. 709. 581 Watson, Jane, Massillon, O.— North American mosses, bee. C. 739 582 Shaw, Miss Emma, Elmwood, R. 1.— Pressed ferns. Sec. B. 7^9 583 Luther, Mrs. B. J., Providence, R. 1. — Mosses from Narraganseit Bay. Sec. B. 709 584 Parkhill, Miss Harriet R.Jackson- v i 1 1 e, F 1 a. — F 1 o r i d a sea-weeds. Sec. B. 709 585 Bray, Maria H., Gloucester, Mass. — Marine algae. Sec. B. 709 586 Hathaway, Mrs. P. V., Stevenson, 111. — Native flora of Illinois. Sec. B. 709 Garden Tools, Accessories of Garden- ing. 587 Pierce, Mrs. Mary R., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Flower stands. Sec. C. 721 588 Williams, Mrs. Jeff., St. Josephs, Missouri. — Terra-cotta hanging basket. Sec. C. 721 589 Slocum, Mrs. Martha E., New York. — Plant protector. Sec. D. 721 GREAT BRITAIN. 590 Rooke, Mrs. Henry A., London. — Couvrette 01 macrame lace. 252 591 Rooke, Miss E. E., Hertfordshire. — Macrame lace. 252 592 Greene, Miss, London.— Needle- work. 252 593 Palmer, Miss H. M., London. — Point-lace parasol cover. 252 594 Hudson, Mrs. M. A., Buckingham. — Point lace. 252 595 Harding, Miss Caroline, Norfolk.— Embroideries. 252 596 Paget, Miss Nina, London.— Needlework. 252 597 Parker, Miss M. E., Dundee.— Lace shawl ; embroidered screen. 252 598 Royal School of Art Needlework, London. — Artistic needlework and em- broideries in applique, crewels, and silk. 252 599 Preble, Miss Mary, London.— Oil paintings. 410 600 Wilkinson, Miss G., London.— Water color paintings. 411 601 Frere, M;ss Catherine F., London. — Water color paintings, and silk fan, with water color designs. 411 Articles contributed by Her Majesty The Queen. 602 Two table napkins spun by Her Majesty. Etchings by H.M. the Queen. A table cloth embroidered and made by see ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. eg Needlework, Laces, Paintings. H.R.H. Princess Louis of Hesse, and H.R.H. Princess Christian of Schleswig Holstein. A banner screen embroidered by H.R.H. the Princess Beatrice. Draw- ings of flowers by H.R.H. the Princess Louise. JAMAICA. 603 Nash, Mrs. Francilla, Kingston.— Dagger plant ornaments. 254 CANADA. 604 Abbey, Loretto, Toronto.— Vest- ments'. 250 604" Beverly, Mrs., Oshawa.— Knitted shawl. 250 605 Grant, Mrs. Joseph, Aberfoyle.— Mitts and gauntlets. 251 606 Webster, Mrs. R. A., Ottawa.— Point lace. 252 607 Scales, Mrs., Toronto.— Berlin wool work. 252 608 Gemmel, Miss A., Toronto.— Em- broidered piano cover. 252 609 Zimmerman, Mrs. D., Toronto. — Bead work. 252 610 Hammond, Mrs., Hamilton.— Needlework. 252 611 Park, Miss, Waterdown.— Tatting and knitting. 252 612 Robertson, Mrs. .Stratford.— Berlin wool work. 252 613 Convent of St. Joseph, Toronto.— Berlin wool work and sola cushion. 252 614 Geddes, Mrs., Montreal.— Tapes- try. 252 614" Roberts, Mrs. James S., Charles- ton, S. D. — Needlework: Scene from Shakspeare. 252 615 McDonald, Mrs. de B., Montreal.— Gobelin tapestry. 252 616 Carrier, Miss, Montreal.— Lace 630 Cramer, Miss, Toronto.— Embroi- dery. 252 631 Brown, Miss, Brampton.— Needle work. 252 632 Strickland, Misses, Oshawa.— Em- broidery. 252 633 Vean, Miss M., Oshawa.— Embroi- deries. 252 634 Hooper, Miss Ellen, Oshawa.— Lace work 252 635 West, Mrs., Ottawa.— Berlin wool work. 252 636 Heslop, Mrs., Toronto. — Fancy wool work. 252 637 Barclay, Mrs., Toronto. — Berlin wool work. 252 638 Norman, Miss, Hamilton. — Lace work. 252 639 Abbey, Loretta, Toronto. — S i! k embroidery. 262 639" Jardine, Miss E., Richibucto, N. B. — Point and net lace. 252 640 Elleson, Annie, Toronto. — Fancy work. 254 641 Epouse, Miss L., Halifax.— Fancy work. 254 642 Hartshorne, Mrs., Halifax.— Fan- cy work. 252 643 Gilpin, Mrs., Halifax. — F a n c y work. 2 54 645 Neville, Mrs., Ottawa. — Leather fork. 255 work. 252 617 Fairbanks, Miss Isabella, Halifax. — Lace. 252 618 Conner, Miss Edith, Halifax.— Lace. 252 719 Sutcliffe, Mrs., Halifax— Needle- work. 252 620 Pierce, Miss C, Halifax.— Needle- work. 252 621 Rutterford, Miss I., Halifax— Lace work. 252 621" Perley, Miss H. A., Fredericton, N. B. — Point lace. 252 622 Romans, Misses, Halifax.— Crotchet work. 252 623 Viell, Miss, Halifax.— Lace. 252 624 Farrell, Misses, Halifax.— Lace. 252 625 Renni, Mrs. C. E., Halifax— Lace. 626 Pryor, Mrs. H., Halifax. — Fancy work. 252 627 Farrell, Mrs. K., Toronto.— Worsted work. 252 628 Crawford, Miss, Toronto.— Tatting flounce. 252 629 Nunn, Mrs., Belleville. — Point lace. 2S2 646 Constant, Mrs., Halifax.— Leather work. 255 647 Mitchell, Miss M. A., Toronto- Leather work. 255 648 Convent of the Sacred Heart, Prov- ince of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 649 Convent of Lachine, Province of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 650 Convent of Joliet, Province of Que- bec. — Plan of the institution. 300 651 Convent of Good Shepherd, Prov- ince of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 652 Convent of Jesus Maria, Province of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 653 Convent of Hochlaya, Province of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 654 Congregation of Notre Dame, Province of Quebec. — Plan of the institu- tion. 300 655 Convent of St. Hyacinthe, Prov- ince of Quebec. — Plan of the institution. 300 656 Asile de la Providence, Montreal. — Plans of buildings. 300 657 Glassford, Mrs., Morrisburg.— Oil paintings. 410 658 Smelan, Mrs., Toronto.— Oil paint- ings. 410 658" James, Mrs. J. A., Richibucto, N. B. — Paintings. 410 65P/' Mazen, Mrs. E. M., Frederickton, N. B. a Oil painting. 410 b Water color painting. 411 659 Chamberlain, Mrs., Ottawa- Water color paintings. 411 For location of objects, sec ground plan, p. 83. 100 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Paintings, Fancy Articles, Embroideries. 680 Whitney, Miss, Montreal. — Pic- tures. 411 661 Harrison, Mrs., Montreal. — Pic- tures. 411 662 Bourne, Miss Bessie, Halifax. — Paintings. 411 663 Kent, Miss, Toronto.— Painting. 411 664 Morrison, Mrs., Opera House. — Photographs of buildings. 430 664" Stephenson, Mrs. E. J., St. John, N. B. a Inlaid table. 452 b Hair pictures. 454 665 Farquhassen, Miss, Whitby.— Painting in velvet. 454 663 Franch, Mrs. B., Prescott.— Cana- dian autumn leaves. 454 667 Tully, Mrs. K., Toronto. — Moss picture. 454 668 Baird, Mrs. A. G., Toronto.— Moss picture. 454 689 Comens, Loretta, Toronto.— Wax flowers. 454 669 ' Warren, Mrs. E. J., St John, N. B. — Bark pictures. 454 TASMANIA. 670 Meredith, Hon. Mrs., Orford.— Oil painting, Tasmanian fish. 410 671 Hull, Mrs. Hugh M., Hobart Town. — Avoca, in Tasmania, by Moonlight. 42 -> 672 Meredith, Hon. Mrs., Orford.— Ta- ble top with flowers. 45 673 Graves, Mrs. John, Woodcock. — Table top with Tasmanian ferns. 454 674 Hope, Miss Mary, Hobart Town. — Table top with Tasmanian flowers. 454 675 Blyth, Miss, Hobart Town.— Ta- ble top with Tasmanian flowers. 434 676 Mitchell, Mrs., Swansea. — Gum from oyster bay pine tree. 603 677 Thompson, Mrs. John, Cormiston. — Native bread. 621 FRANCE. 678 Talhouet, Roy, Mrs., Paris.— Silk embroideries. 225 679 Menon, Mrs. Marie, Directress of the Levailois-Perret School for Drawing and Painting, Paris. — Pupils' work. 300 680 Chateau de Villiers, Young Ladies' Institute, Paris. — Pupils' work. 300 681 Rougier, Miss Jeanne, Paris. — Oil painting: The Animal Merchant. 410 BELGIUM. 682 Everaert, Julie, & Sisters, Brussels. — Laces. 252 NETHERLANDS. 683 Diest, E. van, Arnhem.— Silk bed cover, with mosaic work on border. 252 684 Lok2, Mrs. C. — Footstool, cushion, and embroidered kerchief. 252 685 Suermoudt, Mrs., Amersfoort. — Embroidered cover and counterpane 232 For location of objects 686 Oldenborgh, Mrs. M. J., Dordrecht, — Imitation tiger skin and wax rosts. 254 687 Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Bad- hoeve. — Oratorio — " God's Ubi- quity." 302 DENMARK. 688 Tscherning, Miss, Copenhagen. — Oil painting ol flowers. 41c 689 Rousholdt, Miss, Copenhagen. — Flower painting on terra-cotta vases. 454 SWEDEN. 690 Rappe, Eugenie, Baroness, Skal- snas, Tjureda. — Pasteboard tramps. 220 691 Soderberg, Maria, Stockholm. — Mantle. 250 692 Andersdotter, Margreta, Liillarp, Torscuna. — Embroidery. 252 693 Bagge, Charlotte, Kramfors, Hemo- saad. — Embroidery and frames. 252 694 Ehrenpohl , Charlotte, Enslof, Halmslad. — Embroideries. 252 695 Fiirst, Batty, Upsala.— Needle- work. 252 693 Pahlman, S., Ulexio.— Embroi- dery. 252 697 Segebader, Herminia, Trimethon. — Embroideries. 252 698 Jonsfon, Helena, Stockholm. — Fancy articles, ornamented with moss. 254 699 Klinghammar, Tersa, Landskrona. — Flowers and ornaments made from fish scales. 254 700 Ehrenpohl, Charlotte, Enslof, Halmslad. — Inkstand of burned clay. 258 701 Bianchini, Emerentia, Stockholm. — Carvings in cork. 405 702 Andersson, Amanda, Stockholm. — Oil paintings. 410 703 Ehrenpohl, Charlotte, Enslof, Halmslad. — Oil painting. 410 704 Ramsay, Ebba, Tobsborg.— Water color painting of flowers. 411 705 Ramsay, Ebba, Tobsborg.— Her- barium. 709 ITALY. 706 Carson, Mrs. Caroline A., Rome. — Easel. Sec. D. 217 707 Romani, G., Rome.— Embroideries. Sec. D. 252 708 Regina, B., Rome. — Embroideries. Sec. D. 252 709 Gerosa, Adele, Rome. — Embroi- dery. Sec. D. 252 710 Pozzi, Vittoria, Rome.— Pearl and coral jewelry. Sec. B. 253 711 Crotta, Giamina, Rome. — Music. Sec. D. 302 712 Beceari, Adelaide G., Rome.— " La Donne," a newspaper, edited and written by women. Sec. D. 306 713 Maraini, Madame Adelaide, Rome. —Sec. A. a Marble busts: Sandalphon, Marble Faun, Cupid and Psyche, Innocence. 400 b Bas-reliefs : Angels before and after the resurrection. 401 sie ground plan, p. 83. WOMEN'S PAVILION. IOI Sculpture, Paintings, Embroideries. 714 Freeman, Miss Florence, Rome.— Sec. A. a Marble bust. 400 b Bronze vase. 401 715 Hosmer, Miss Harriet, Rome.— Sec. A. a The African Sibyl. 400 b Lord Brownlow's Gates. 401 716 Foley, Miss M. F., Rome.— Bas re- licts: Charles bumner, Joshua. Sec. 401. 401 717 Fauchinetti, Adelaide, Rome.— Landscape in oil. Sec. A. 410 718 Walker, Miss W., Rome.— Oil paintings. Sec. A. 410 719 Penniman, Miss Ellen A., Rome.— Oil paintings. Sec. A. ■ 410 720 Clark, Miss Sarah A., Rome.— Sec. A. a Oil paintings. 410 b The Dante Album. 411 721 Borzina, Leopoldina, Rome- Water color paintings. Sec. A. 411 722 Wratislau, Miss Matilda, Rome.— Water color painting: Peasant's Head. Sec. A. 4II 723 Conolly, Mrs. Isabella, Rome.— Il- luminations. Sec. A. 411 724 Carson, Mrs. Caroline, Rome.— Painted banner. Sec. A. 411 725 Work of Roman women, exhibited by Mrs. Augustus Hemenway, Boston, Mass. — Sec. B. a Scafati rugs. 239 b Contadina apron. 250 c Roman pearls. 253 d Ornament palm branches. 254 e Oil painting: Templeof Esneh, Egypt. 410 f Water color painting : Peasant Spinning Silk. 411 TUNIS. 726 Raschid, Lilla.— E mbroidered shoes. 232 727 Houssein Bey, Mrs.— Embroidered shashea cover and jacket, embroidered by a Moorish princess. 252 728 Jewish & Moorish costumes worn in Tunis. 256 BRAZIL. 729 Oliveira, Maria de, Province of Rio de Janeiro. — Crotchet shawl. 250 730 Immaculate Conception, School of the, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroidered stole for priest. 250 731 Pereira, F. C, Province of Ceara.— Embroidered and trimmed chemise. 250 732 Hegreville, Paulina, Province of Parana. — Knit woolen shawl. 250 733 Silva, Zulmira Cinitea de, Rio de Janeiro. — Robe de frivolite, for child. 250 734 Mangin.F. H., Province of Parana. a Child's dress. 250 /' Crochet shawl. 252 73 5 Netto, Maria Pinto, Province of Rio de Janeiro. a. Robe de chambre, embroidered. 250 b Linen embroideries 252 73R Orphans' School of SanctaThereza, Rio de Janeiro. a Stole for priest. 2^0 b Embroidered cushions. 2=^.2 For location of objects 736<* Matta, Carolina A. da, Rio de Ja- neiro. — Cushion in tapestry work. 252 738 Neves, Isabel S. das, Rio de Janei- ro. — Cushion in tapestry work. 252 739 Municipal School cf St. Sebasteao, Rio de Janeiro. — Tapestry work by pupils. 252 740 Municipal School of San Jose.— Ta- pestry work by pupils. 252 741 Leao, Maria de, Province of Pa- rana. — Interlacings, and collar of linen thread. 252 742 Costa, M. E. da, Province of Pa- rana. — Collar of linen thread. 252 743 Miro, Osminda, Province of Pa- rana. — Crochet lace for towels. 252 744 Almeida, Anardina B. d', Rio de Janeiro. — Crochet counterpane. 252 745 Assumpcao, M. M., Province of rana. — Crochet handkerchief. 352 746 Ribas,J. S. G., Province of Parana. — Crochet handkerchief. 252 747 Huy, Luiza M., Province of Pa- rana. — Interlacii.gs in crochet; embroi- dered handkerchief and towel ; lace. 252 748 Municipal School of St. Sebasteao, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroideries. 252 749 A. C. C, S. Salvador da Bahia.— Embroidered cushion. 252 750 Dias, H. J., Bahia.— Embroidered cushion. 252 751 Society Amante da Instruccao, Or- phan girls of, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroide- ries on velvet and silk. 252 752 Misericordla School, Orphan Girls of, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroidered cush- ions. 252 753 Luz, F. F. da, Province of Parana. — Embroidered slippers. 252 754 Leao, M. M. de, Rio de Janeiro.— Embroideries. 252 755 Chaves, M. G. M., Rio de Janeiro. — Embroidered cushions. 252 756 Boa Viagem, Baroness da, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroidered pillow shams, towels, etc. 252 757 Pirapitinga, Baroness de, Province ofRiode Janeiro. — Embroidered towels and underwear. 252 758 Gama, D. Eulalia de Salvanha da, Rio de Janeiro. — Towels and pillow shams in labyrinth lace. 252 759 Commission General for the Na- tional Exhibitions, Rio de Janeiro. — Handkerchiefs in labyrinth lace, and laces for borders, by women of the province of Rio Grande do Norte; laces, handker- chiefs, pillow shams, seives, etc., by wo- men of the Provinces of Parahyba, Ala- goas, and Goyaz. 252 760 Rozario, G. M. da. Province of Pa- rana. — Lace made of linen thread. 252 761 Lopez, J. F., Province of Parana. — Embroidered handkerchief. 252 762 Kelim, Clara, Province of Parana. — Embroidered handkerchiefs. 252 763 Aranio, G. M. d', Province of Pa- rana. — Embroidered handkerchief. 252 764 Leao, A. C. de, Rio de Janeiro. — Pillow shams in sieve lace. 252 sec ground plan, p. 83. ro2 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Embroideries, Laces, Fancy Articles. 7 65 Alagoas, Province of. — Towel for toilet table, in embrodiery and slew; lace. 252 783 Jacobina, Theresa D., Rio de Janei- ro. — Tapestry work. 252 7 37 Oliveira, Alzira H. d ', Rio de Ja- neiro. — Cushion in tapestry work. 252 768 Nunes, Henriqueta M., Rio de Ja- neiro. — Cushion in tapestry work. 252 739 Ferreira, Maria, Province of Ceara. — Crochet case. 254 770 Director of the Colony of Parana. — Fringes of linen thread, made by an Indian girl of the colony. 254 771 Alves, M. R., Province of Parana. — Toilet covers. 254 772 Itamaraty, Viscountess de, Rio de Janeiro. — Embroidered pill case. 254 773 Silva, M. M., Province of Parana. — Embroidered watch case. 254 774 Faria, Maria D. de, Rio de Janeiro. — Cushion o! silk remnants 2 ( 775 Vianna, B. R., Province of Parana. — Embroidered watch case. 2=4 776 Province of Ceara, Ladies of.— Feather flowers. 254 777 Province of Bahia, Ladies of.— Feather flowers. 254 778 Silveira de Souza, Sisters, Prov- ince ot Sancta Catnarina. — Artificial flowers ol lish scales, egg-skin, sea shells, etc. 254 779 Sancta Catharina, Province of. — Flowers ot tish scales. 154 780 Natte, Mille, Rio de Janeiro.— Feaiher flowers, fans, coiffures, orna- ments, etc.; ornaments made of bugs. 254 781 Province of Parana, Ladies of. — Bouquet 01 lish scale howcrs, and stand of alum. 254 782 Commission General for the Na- tional Exhibition. — Feather flowers, made by the orphans of the school of the Immaculate Conception. 254 783 Convent das Merces, San Paulo. — Branch made of the pith of the fig-tree. 254 784 Serzidillo, D. Anna M., Para- Frame made of cork. 254 785 Lopez, Emilia, Rio de Janeiro. — Flower stand of leather. 255 786 Leme, Rosalina Paes, Rio de Ja- neiro. — Leather flowers 255 For location of objects, see ground plan, p. S3. s>- ->N V t,_J L ©<3> I"H # •s «• •3 M# ■ 13 »T •3 *>. •s *-• •S we ^CO cot •2 «o« i r 1 1 «o cq> ©CI ^JH« •53 » •3 t~e •S3 <£>♦ ■g 1C» •s •a co* •OJ Barrows &. Boyd, New York, N. Y. — Ladies' and children's fine shoes. D 2- 5- 2 5' 45<^ Shaw, Chas. A., Boston, Mass. — Improved shoe lasts. D 1-5. 251 45^ Prouty, Isaac, & Co., Spencer, Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' boots. D 1- 3. 251 45^ Kent, Edward E., & Co., Spencer, Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' boots. D 2-7. 251 45^ Cooper, R., Ithaca, N. Y.— Centen- nial shoe. D 1-5. 251 ;ure, see Notation, p. 105; ground plan, p. 103. SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. IC7 Boots and Shoes. 46 Gates, Allen, & Bro., 413 Dillwyn slices, Pniladelphia, Pa. — Lauies' nia- chine-SeWed turn bouts, shoes, and slip- pers. Warranted equal in quality and workmanship to hand-made shoes. C i- 14. -5i 47 Sollers, S. D., & Co., Philadelphia, fa. — 1 mants' and children's shoes and slippers. C 1-14. 251 48 Richelderfer, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa. — Over gaiters and leggings. C 1-13. 251 49 Keiley & Moore, Philadelphia, Pa. — Lauies' siloes. C 1-12. 251 50 Targett, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Loot, shoe, anel gaiter patterns. C I— 12. 251 50" Claflin, Waldo M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Men's and boys' boots and shoes, with Lstabrook, Vv ires, & Co. screws. C 1-12. 251 50^ Pratt, Henry J., Abington, Mass. — Lusi-biock fastening. L> 1-6. 251 50c Butterfield, Wm., & Co., New V ork, N. Y.— Button fastener, and plate- lace hook. D 1-6. 251 5Qd Phinney, S. C. & J. G., Stoughton, Mass. — boot and shoe counters, made of sole leather. D 2-4. 251 51 Schmid, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ladies' boots and shoes. C 1-12. 251 52 Benkert, C, & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.— Oentlemen's boots and shoes. C 1-16. 251 53 Zaun, Jacob, & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Men's boots and shoes. C i-ij. 251 54 Dreisbach, Wm., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Shoe bows and wooden heels. C 1-15. 251 55 Heulings, Abram, American Hotel, Chestnut street, opposite Independence Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ice creepers which can be attached to any lady's or gentleman's boot or shoe, and worn alike in the parlor or on icy sidewalks. C 1- 15- 2 5' 56 Meyer, C. Adolph, Philadelphia, Pa. — French call boots, shoes, and gaiters. C 1-12. 251 57 Helweg & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Boots and shoes. C 1-16. 251 59 Mayer & Stern, Philadelphia, Pa.— Ladies', children's, and inlants' shoes. C 1-12. 251 60 Dalsheimer Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — Ladies', misses', children's, and in- fants' shoes. C 1-15. 251 61 Sausser, Dangler, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Women's, misses', and chil- dren's shoes. C 1-13. 251 62 Ziegler Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.— Ladies', misses', children's, and infants' shoes. C 1-14. 251 63 Laird, Schober, & Mitchell, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Boots and shoes. C 1- 15- 251 64 Schiff, W. L., Philadelphia, Pa.— Children's shoes, and ladies' white kid boots and slippers. C 1-15. 251 64« Claflin, Aaron, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Wax, grain, split, kip, and calf boots, brogans, etc. D 1-2. 251 Igor rlasses of exhibits, numbered at end of 644 Gittens, J. K., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Cork and wool insoles. C a-13. 251 64c Sailer, Lewin, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Men's, boys', women's, and misses' boots and shoes. C 1-13. 251 64./ De Haven, A. R., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Ladies' hand-sewed boots and shoes. C 1-12. 251 64c Fontyn, George, Philadelphia, Pa. — Men's boots, shoes, and gaiteis. C 1- 13. 251 64/ Reimel, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa.— Sho^ uppeis. C 1-14. 251 64^ Gray Bros., Syracuse, N. Y. — Laeies' and misses' fine shoes. D 1- 4. 251 65 Simcnds, N. J., Woburn, Mass.— Bevel and moulced heel stiffenings from leather and leather boards. D 2-6. 251 66 Walker, J. H. & G. M., Worcester, Mass.— Boots. D 1-8. 251 67 Hamilton Web Co., Wickford, R. I. — Boot and gaiter webs. D 1-3. 251 68 Lilly, Young, Pratt, & Brackett, Boston, Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' boots and shoes. D 1-3. 251 69 Connolly & Power, Boston, Mass.— Gentlemen's boots, shoes, and gaiters. D 2-6. 251 70 Haskell, B. C, & Dickerman, Bos- ton, Mass. — Shoe findings, buckles, but- tons, laces, button hooks, over gaiters, shoe trimmings, and tools. D 2-7. 521 70« Cushman, Ara, & Co., Auburn, Me. — Men's boots and shoes. D 2-7. 2£I 70^ Henderson, C. M., Chicago, 111.— Men's boots and shoes. D 2-4. 251 70c Krippendorf & Hart, Cincinnati, O. — Ladies', misses', and children's shoes. C 2-12. 251 70^ American Novelty Shoe Co., Mead- viile, Pa. — Wooden shoes. D 2-4. 251 71 Jones, Frederick, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Boots and shoes. D 1-2. 251 72 Batcheller, E. & A. H., & Co., Bos- ton, Mass. — Men's, boys', youths', wo- men's, and misses' boots, shoes, and brogans. D 1-1. 251 72« Be Waru, Laurens E., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Boots and shots showing the (Jordian seam. D 1-3. 251 73 Henshaw, Ed., Boston, Mass.— Shoe findings, tools, store supplies, etc. D 2-7. 251 74 Aub, Hackenburg, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Machine silk for leather work. D 1-5. 251 75 Jenkins, Lane & Sons, Boston, Mass.— Boots, shoes, and brogans. L> 1-1. 251 76 Fogg, Houghton, & Coolidge, Bos- ton, Mass. — Men's, boys', youths', wo- men's, and children's boots and shoes. D 1-1. 2 5I 77 Dane, J. F., Grinnell, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Men's boots, brogans, etc. D 1-3. 251 78 Robbins & Kelloggs, Boston, Mass. — Women's, misses', and children's shoes. D 1-3. 251 entries, see Classification, Part I., pp. 27-45. io8 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Boots, Shoes, Trunks. 79 Emerson's, Thomas, Sons, Boston, Mass. — Men's, boys', and youths' shoes. Manufacturers of hand and machine fine sewed and nailed v/ork ; owners of the pat- ent for the celebrated " Hersome Gaiter." D i— i, 251 80 Sears & Warner, Boston, Mass. — Shoe manufacturers' goods, lastings, and serges. D 1-8. 251 81 Peckert, Charles D., & Co., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 82 Ventilating Waterproof Shoe Co., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 83 The Moulded Heel Stiffening Co., Lynn, Mass.— Moulded rubber counters for boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 83" Wood, W. D., & Co., Haverhill, Mass. — Boot and shoe trimmings. D 1-6. 251 83^ Emerson, R. W., & Co.. Boston, Mass. — Women's, misses', and children's pegged boots and shoes. D 1-1. 251 83<: Mawhinney, H. H., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Boots and shoes. D 1-4. 251 83^ Shaw, John, 2d, & Bro., Lynn, Mass. — Women's boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 84 Tebbetts, Charles B., Lynn, Mass.— Ladies' and gents' boots, shoes, slippers, and fancy ties. D 1-7. 251 85 Woolredge, A. M., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' shoes. D 1-7. 251 86 Bancroft, E. F., & Co., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and shoes, and ladies' and gents' fancy and plain slippers. D 1-7. 251 87 Mower & Bro., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and buskins. D 1-7. 251 88 Sweetzer, C. S., & Co., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 89 Breed, W. F., Dole, & Co., Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 90 Breed, F. W., Lynn, Mass.— Ladies' boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 91 Breed, A. F., Lynn, Mass. — Men's, ladies', and misses' boots and shoes. L) i-7- 251 92 Coffin, C. A., & Co., Lynn, Mass.— Men's boots and shoes. L) 1-7. 251 93 Mudge, W. R., Lynn, Mass.— Leather, straw, and pattern boards, paper soles, stiffenings, etc. D 1-6. 251 94 Sutherland, I. G., Lynn, Mass. — Boot and sho^ patterns, and sample boots and shoes. D 1-6. 251 95 Buffum, Charles, Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots. D 1-7. 251 95" Rogers, Evan T., San Jose, Cal.— Seamless gaiters and shoes. D 1-5. 251 95^ Boynton & Bancroft, Lynn, Mass. — Shoe soles, sole leather and roundings. T> 1-7. 251 95c Dawley & Derby, New York.N.Y.— Shoe lasts, boot trees, crimps, clamps, toe stretchers. D 2-4. 251 95^ Reutzel, P. J., New York, N.Y.— Boot, shoe, and gaiter uppers. D 1-4. 251 For location of objects, indicated by letter and 95 Morgan & Dore, Lynn, Mass. — Ladies' boots and shoes. D 1-7. 251 98c Hawkins.Thos. H.,Vineland, N. J. — Ladies', misses', and children's boots and shoes. L) 1-5. 251 93^Turnbull & Samuels, Philadel- p na, Pa. — Composition heel. D 2-5. 251 98s- Justh, E. L., Washington, D. C— Improved shoes. C 1-15. 251 99 Goodrich & Whitehouse, Haver- hill, Mass. — Misses', children's, and in- fants' boots and shoes. D 1-6. 251 100 Goodrich & Porter, Haverhill, Mass. — Lailies' and misses' boots and shoes. D 1-5. 251 101 How, George C, Haverhill, Mass. — Kid slippers and ties. D 1-6. 251 102 Gardner Bros., Haverhill, Mass. — Ladies' and misses' boots and shoes. D 1-5. 251 103 Farrar, John B., Haverhill, Mass. — Gents' boots and opera and low-cut shoes. D 1-6. 251 104 Johnson, L., & Co., Haverhill, Mass. — Ladies' and gentlemen's shoes and slippers. D 1-6. 251 105 Nichols, George H., & Co., Haver- hill, Mass. — Men's boots and shoes. D 1-6. 251 106 Goodrich, J., jr., Haverhill, Mass. — Ladies' boots. D 1-6. 251 106" Parker, Charles F., & Co., Boston, Mass. — Boots and shoes. D 1-4. 251 106^' Dohle, Henry, Omaha, Neb.— Boots and shoes. D 2-3. 251 106' American Wooden Shoe Co., Chi- cago, 111. — Wooden shoes and slippers. 251 106"' Estabrook, Wires, & Co., Milford, Mass. — Clinching screws for boots and shoes. E 1-14. 251 106s* Foster & Quiggle, Milford, Mass. — Shoes made with Estabrook's clinching screws. E x-14. 2S1 Trunks, Valises, etc. 107 Simon, Edward, & Bro., New York, N. Y. — Trunks, bags, bag frames and trimmings, and fancy brass goods. G2. 255 figure, see Notation, p. 105 ; ground plan, p. 103. SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. 109 Traveling Equipments, Harness, Rubber Goods. 108 Lagowitz, J., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Trunks, traveling bags, and satchels. G2. 255 109 Hacker, J. C, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Pocket books, bill books, card and cigar cases, etc. G 2. 255 110 Lambert, P. W., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Pocket books, belts, toys, and Russia leather goods. C 1-16. 255 111 Gillmore, J. C, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Pine trunks, traveling cases and bags. G 1. 255 112 Thome, John W., New York, N. Y. 1 — Saratoga trunk and trunk clamp. G 1. 255 112.' Pedde.T. B.,&Co., Newark, N.J. — Trunks, valises, traveling bags, and ladies' satchels. G 2. 255 112^ Roemer, William, Newark, N.J. — Trunks, bags, and shawl straps. G 1. 255 112c Rowen, John, Philadelphia, Pa. — Trunks, satchels, and pocketbooks. G 1. 255 112'/ Doughty, S. H., New York, N.Y. — Ladies' belts. D 1-5. 255 113 Crouch & Fitzgerald, New York, N. Y. — Trunks, valises, shawl straps, and leather goods. G 2. 255 115 Simpson, J. F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Trunk closer, lock, strap, and socket. G 1. 255 116 Watt, F. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Trunks, traveling bags, and fancy leather goods. G 2. 255 117 Unruh, John, & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Leather trunks and valises. G 1. 255 118 Waas, H. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— Trunk. G 1. 255 119 Palmer, Lt. George H., Nashville, Tenn. — Army, sportsmen's, travelers', and miners' equipments, adopted by the United States Army. Part proprietorship in foreign patents for sale. Foreign orders solicited. G 1. 255 Saddlery, Hardware. i 20 Albright, Andrew, Newark, N. J. — Hard rubber-coated harness and carriage trimmings. D 2-2. 284 121 Celluloid Harness Trimming Co., Newark, N.J. — Celluloid martingale rings and harness mountings. D 2-1. 284 121 Golcher Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bridle winkers. F 1-1. 296 151 Weaver & Bardall, Western Pen- itentiary, Pittsburg, Pa. — Leather whips. E 1-13. 296 152 Moseman,C.M.,&Bro., New York, N. V. — Single and double harness and saddlery. E 1-1 and 9. 296 153 Korne & Currie, New York, N. Y.— Single and double harness. E 1-5. 296 154 Moore, Thomas, New York, N. Y. — Plain and fancy horse collars. E 1-2. 296 155 Manheim, William, New York, N. Y. — Harness loops and back curtain loops. F 1-2. 296 For location of objects, indicated by letter and 156 American Whip Co., Westfield, Mass. — Driving and riding and leather whips and lashes. F 1-1. 296 1 57 Wilder, J. Lyman, Hartford, Conn. — Patent leather harness work, rosettes, etc. E 1-5. 296 158 Hill, James R., & Co., Concord, N. H. — Single and double harness and collars. " The Concord harness" is made in all styles and of every descrip- tion, from the lightest, finest, and most elegant in use, to the heaviest and strong- est required for any kind of work. Are remarkable for style, workmanship, strength, and durability. Correspondence solicited. Circulars lurnished on applica- tion. E 1-1 and 9. 296 159 Gale, A. D., Pittsfield, Mass- Double coach harness and paper trunk. E 1-6.* 296 160 Motts, George, Washington, D. C. — Gold mounted buggy harness. E1-4. 296 161 Lighthouse, J. C, Rochester, N. Y. — Horse collars and pads. E 1-5. 296 162 Stewart, John P., Rochester, N. Y. — Carriage and draft horse collars. E 1-13. 296 162<* Spencer, Robert, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Saddlecloths. E 1-13. 296 Leather Machinery. 163 Pusey, Jones, & Co., Wilmington, Del. — Tanning apparatus and glazing ma- chine for morocco factory. E 2-3 and u. 532 163'* Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. — Curriers' blocks, clearing and scouring stones. A 2-2. 532 163/ Smith, Wm. M., Philadelphia, Pa. — Device for regulating sewing machines. E 2-2. 532 163^ Stoddard & Fifield, North Brook- field, Mass. — Skiving machines. F 2-1. 532. 163^ Carl, Frederick, Somerville, Mass. — Model of stuffing mill for leather. E 2-9. 532 163^ Lewis, Rufus E., New Hampton, N. H. — Machine for currying leather. F 2-3. 532 163/ Bowser, J. C, Fort Wayne, Ind. — Stationary engine, boiler, and fixtures. E2-1. 532 163.? Newton, E. P., Gloversville, N. Y. — Glove, mitten, and leather cutting ma- chines. F 2-4. 532 164 Walters, G. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Wet-skin sewing machine. E 2-2 and 9- 53 2 166 Horn, W. H., & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Tanners', curriers', and shoe- makers' tools and machinery. D 2-3. 532 167 Osborne, C. S., & Co., 96 Me- chanic street, Newark, N. J. — Saddlers' and harness makers' tools. Manufac- turers of saddlers' and harness makers' tools of superior quality and finish. Es- tablished 1826. Send for catalogue. E 2-4 and 11. S3 2 figure, see Notation, p. 105 ; ground plan, p. 103. SHOE AND LEATHER BUILDING. in Leather- Working Machinery and Tools. 168 Knox, David, Lynn, Mass. — Peb- bling and polishing machine; sole-cutting machine. F 2-4. 532 168" McLaughlin, Grover, & Lloyd, New York, N. Y.— Machine knives, leather, cloth, and paper dies or cutters. D 2-5- 532 168*5 Sturtevant. Benjamin F., Boston, Mass. — Hot blast apparatus for tanneries and curriers' shops. F 2-1 and 2. 532 1G9 Coogan, Owen, Pittsfield, Mass. — Boarding and graining machine. E 2- 9- 532 170 Reed, Harvey, Vineland, N. J.— Combination tannery. F 2-5. 532 171 Lockwood, Frederick A., Fall River, Mass. — Automatic leather-scour- ing machine. E 2-12. 532 172 Baker, George W., Wilmington, Del. — Skin-sewing machine. E 2-9 and 2 - 53 2 173 Fisk, Joseph E., Salem, Mass.— Leather-whitening and buffing machine. E 2-10. 532 174 Lampert, Henry, Rochester, N. Y. — Round beam hide worker. E 2-9. 532 175 Rosensteel, W. H., Johnstown, Pa. — Model of leather-dressing machine. F 2-5. 532 176 Thompson & Nowell, Boston, Mass. — New patent bark-cutting and rossing machine. Tanners are respect- fully invited to examine the machine and obtain circulars of information. E2-3. 532 177 Swain, Fuller, & Co., Lynn, Mass. — Beating-out, moulding, and buffing ma- chines. E 1-6 and 14. 532 178 Plummer, W. E., Boston, Mass.— Leather, buffing, whitening, and skiving machine ; rotary tan press ; round leach for leaching bark. E 2-5 and 11. 532 179 Gibson, F. N., New Ipswich, N. H. — Raising, creasing, and waving machine for harness makers, etc. F 2-6. 532 179" Harkinson, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. — Hooks lor tanners' use. A 2-3. 532 Shoe Machinery. 180 Tapley Heel Burnishing Machine Association, Boston, Mass. — Heel-burn- ishing machine. E 1-7 and 15. 533 180« Stowe, A. F., Worcester, Mass. — Splitting, rolling, boot shaping, and side welt machines. F 2-1. 533 180<$ Morse, Eddy, & Co., Boston, Mass. — Wax thread, tripp sewing, burnishing, leveling, and sole cutting machines. F 2 -'■ 533 180^ Union Edge Setter Co., Lynn, Mass. — Edge burnisher for boots. E 1— 15. 533 180^ Hall, M. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cutting machine for boots and shoes. F 2 "4- 533 180- No. 52;^. HOWE MONUMENT. This monument was erected by the Howe Machine Co., to the memory of Elias Howe, ]r., the first inventor of sewing machines in this country. It was designed by Mr. Ellis, and cast by Wood Bros., of Philadelphia, and is situated at the western end of the lake, opposite northern central entrance to Machinery Hall. No. 53. UNITED STATES HOSPITAL TENT. See Part III., page 73. No. 53^. JERUSALEM BAZAAR. Situated on south side of Fountain Avenue, and due north of Turkish Bazaar. Designed for sale of olive wood. No. 54. UNITED STATES LABORATORY. See Part III., page 73. ; SPECIAL BUILDINGS. I2S No. 54^. PHILADELPHIA "TIMES" PAVILION. Architects, Wilson Bros. & Co., Philadelphia. — Size, 28 feet by 17 feet. A. K. McClure, Editor. The Centennial business office of the " Times," a daily paper, issued morning and evening, and printed on a Hoe perfecting press in Machinery Hall. It is a one- story frame building, located on Belmont Avenue, opposite and east of the lake. No. 55. PENNSYLVANIA STATE BUILDING. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 97 feet by 55 feet. A two-story frame building, with a tower, of Gothic style. It faces the lake, be- tween Fountain Avenue and the Avenue of the Republic ; contains reception-rooms and offices for the use of the State Commissioners and visitors. No. 55;<. HUNGARIAN WINE PAVILION. Architect, H.J. SCHWARZMANN. Jacob Kohn, Manager. This structure is circular in form, situated on State Avenue, north of the Japanese and Mississippi buildings, and devoted to the sale of Hungarian wines exclusively. No. 56. OHIO STATE BUILDING. Architects, HEARD & Sons, Cleveland, O.- — Size, 45 feet by 44 feet, and Annex, 60 feet by 40 feet. A two-story stone pavilion, located at the junction of State and Belmont Avenues. It supplies accommodation for the State Commissioners. 1 Hoffman, A. O., Thompson, Wm., and others, Springfield, O. — Springfield limestone, course No. 16. 102 2 Mc Nally, Wm. G., Cleveland, O.— Coat of arms of Ohio, carved from Berea stone. 102 3 Berea Stone Co., Berea, O. — Berea sandstone, course Nos. 1 and 2. 102 4 Hurst, J. R., Cleveland, O.— Inde- pendence sandstone, course No. 4. 102 5 Ford, O. D., Cleveland, O.— Euclid sandstone, course No. 3. 102 6 Halderman, L., & Son, Cleveland, O. — Amherst stone, course No. 5 and window No. 4. 102 7 Wagner, John, Cleveland, O. — Independence sandstone, course No. 6. 102 8 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, O. — Amherst stone, course No. 7. 102 9 Black River Stone Co., Cleveland, O. — Stone from Grafton, Ohio, course No. 8 and window No. 10. 102 10 Paul, John, & Co., Massillon, O.— White sandstone from Massillon, Ohio, course No. 9. 102 11 Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., Cleve- land, O. — Amherst stone, course No. 10 and window No. 9, and Independence stone, course No. 19. 102 12 Clough Stone Co., Amherst, O — Amherst stone, course No. 11, and one- half front entrance. 102 13 Worthington & Sons. Amherst, O.— Amherst stone, course No. 12, and one- half front entrance. 102 14 Ohio Stone Co., Cleveland, O.— Amherst stone, course No. 13. 102 15 McDermott, J., & Co., Cleveland, O. — Berea stone, course No. 14 and window No. 8. 102 16 Coshocton Stone. Co., Coshocton, O. — Sandstone, course No. 15 and win- dow No. 2. 102 17 Stitt, Price, & Co., Columbus, O.— Columbus limestone, course No. 16. 102 18 Finnegan, M., Cincinnati, O. — Cin- cinnati stone, window No. 3. 102 19 Finnegan, J. H., Cincinnati, O. — Cincinnati stone, course No. 18. 102 20 Montgomery, R. M., Youngstown, O. — Sandstone, part of course No. 20. 102 21 Caldwell & Tod, Youngstown, O. — Stone from Tod quarry, part of course No. 20. 102 22 Byers & Mcllhainy, Youngstown, O. — Stone from Youngstown, part of course No. 20. 102 23 Mauser & Haid, Youngstown, O. — Stone from Youngstown, part of course No. 20. 102 24 Hamilton, Homer, Youngstown, O. — Stone from Youngstown, part of course No. 20. 102 25 Warthcrst & Co., Massillon, O.— Stone from Massillon, course No. 21. 102 26 Stocking, Z. S., Mansfield, O.— — Red sandstone from Mansfield, two ves- tibule windows. rc2 27 Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, O.— Dayton limestone, part of gable end and three windows. io2 124 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 28 Huffman, Wm., Dayton, O.— Dayton limestone, part of front gable and three windows. 102 29 Diamond Glass Co., Ravenna, O. — Co., Cleveland, O. — Section iron roof- ing tile. 227 33 House & Davidson, Cleveland, O.— Pair front doors. 227 Double-thick glass, from ground white 34 champion Fence Co., Kentcn, O.- sandstone, in windows. 214 30 American Inlaid Wood Co., Cleve- land, O. — Inlaid wood floor, ladies' parlor. 227 Wrought and malleable iron fence and gate. 283 35 Buringer Bros., Dayton, O. — Ohio coat of arms of galvanized iron, in 31 Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland, 1 gable. 291 U.-bections of corrugated iron roof. 227 36 Heard & Sons, Cleveland, O.- 32 American Sheet & Boiler Plate I Architectural design of building. 441 No. 56K. CENTENNIAL POLICE STATION. This building is situated immediately north of State Avenue and Hungarian Wine Pavilion, and is used as quarters, etc, of Centennial Guards. No. 57. INDIANA STATE BUILDING. Size, 50 fee.t by 42! feet. A two-story frame building, on State Avenue, opposite the United States Govern- ment buildings, containing accommodations for the State Commissioners and for visitors from Indiana. The exhibit consists of a chair made of one hundred different kinds of wood from one county. Specimens of block and coking and cannel coal ; flag from natural bed of limestone; black walnut; model of Bailey gun, and a painting by Cox, of the Sierra Valley. The walls are occupied with panels, presenting in brief form the growth and industries of representative counties and cities. In the reading-room is a large map showing railroad system, with margin presenting agricultural and manu- facturing statistics. No. 57 'j. SPONGE FISHERS OF TURKEY. This building contains an exhibit of sponge and fruit, situated on south side of Fountain Avenue, and north of Vermont State building and Turkish Cafe. No. 58. ILLINOIS STATE BUILDING. Architects, Wheei.ock & Thomas. — Size, 60 feet by 40 feet. Situated on State Avenue, north of the United States Government Buildings; the headquarters of the Illinois Commissioners. No. 58;<. BETHLEHEM BAZAAR. Located on Fountain Avenue, adjoining Jerusalem Bazaar, and intended for sale of olive wood. No. 59. WISCONSIN STATE BUILDING. Size, 50 feet by 40 feet. For the accommodation of the State Commissioners. Located on State Avenue, north of the United States Government Exhibition Buildings. No. 59'<. SCREW FOG-HORN AND BELL. Situated at northwest corner of Belmont and State Avenues. Exhibit consists of one caloric engine, which pumps air for fog-horn ; tank for air ; and stationary engine. No. 60. MICHIGAN STATE BUILDING. Size, 48 feet by 53 feet. On State Avenue ; built of native woods and stone ; interior with raised panel work; marble wainscoting; parquette floors, all highly finished. Contains recep- tion, Commissioners', dressing, parcel, three reserve rooms, and ladies' parlor. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 125 No. 61. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE BUILDING. Size, 30 feet by 40 feet; two projections, 9 feet by 15 feet each. In the style of an Italian villa, two stories in height, and containing ten rooms, the roof protected by an awning and used for an outlook. This exhibit consists of views of White Mountains scenery, and home of General John Stark, the hero of Benning- ton. No. 62. CONNECTICUT STATE BUILDING. Architect, D. R. Brown, from a design by Donald G. Mitchell. — Size, 30 feet by 40 feet. This cottage is erected in the old Colonial style, somewhat modified, and is de- signed for the use of the citizens and exhibitors of the State of Connecticut. It is situated on State Avenue, not far distant from the United States Government Exhi- bition Buildings. Exhibit consists of the Royal Arms, which, before the revolution, hung above the Speaker's chair in the House of Representatives, at Hartford, painted in 1724. Rustic chess stand, ham, nutmegs, frames, etc., made from the wood of the Charter Oak. Ancient furniture, clock, tile, settee, etc., etc. No. 63. MASSACHUSETTS STATE BUILDING. Size, 85 feet by 56 feet. Situated on State Avenue, opposite the New York State Building; is built of wood, two stories high, and contains offices and rooms for Commissioners and visitors. No. 64. DELAWARE STATE BUILDING. Size, 54 feet by 34 feet. Built in the Swiss-Gothic style, from native woods of the State. It is occupied by the State Commissioners, the first floor being used for reception-rooms, while the 6econd floor is devoted to business purposes. Is situated on State Avenue, north of the British Commission, opposite the New York State Commission. No. 65. MARYLAND STATE BUILDING. Size, 92 feet by 6b feet. For the use of the State Commissioners and visitors. Situated on State Avenue, north of the British Government buildings, and is built of wood, two stories high. This exhibit consists of minerals, woods, building stone, specimens of art by pupils of Maryland Institute and School of Art and Design, portraits of Governors, three engines by Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, models of fish-house and hatching-house. No. 67. JAPANESE DWELLING. Architect, Matsuo-Ehe, Tokio. — Size, 102 feet by 48 feet. This building, usually called the Japanese Government Building, is intended as a dwelling-house for Japanese workmen. The wood and other articles that enter into its composition, and also the vases and flowers in the surrounding garden, were im- ported from Japan, and all the work has been done by Japanese artisans. It is sit- uated south of the British buildings. No. 68. WEST VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING. Size, 115 feet by 40 feet. Northwest of the Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain, built of wood, two stories high. Headquarters for State Commissioners and visitors from West Virginia. The exhibit consists of twenty pyramids of coal, mineral waters, ores, agricultural pro- ducts, oils, tobacco, building stone, veneers, salt, glass, and a memorial shield made of seventy-eight varieties of wood, viz. : 126 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro- ducts. 1 Central Virginia Copper Mine, Vir- ginia. — Copper ores, iron pyrites, and col- lection of minerals found on line of Chesa- peake & Ohio Railroad. ioo 2 Stack, I. I., Virginia. — Hematite ore. ioo 3 Lancaster Furnace & Mining Co., Taylor county, West Va. — Carbonate of iron. ioo 4 McCreery,W., Raleigh county, 'West Va. — Hematite ore. ioo 5 Harvey, R. T., Putnam county, West Va. — Iron ore. ioo 6 Dickinson, H., Pendleton county, West Va. — Hematite ore. ioo 7 Miller, George, Pendleton county, West Va. — Hematite ores. ioo 8 Boggs, J. C, Pendleton county. West Va. — Hematite ore. ioo 9 Davis, Madam, Deneza, Pendleton county, West Va. — Hematite ores. ioo 10 Garloe, A. E., Marion county, 'West Va. — Carbonate of iron. ioo 11 Brown, T. L., Kanawha county, West Va. — Black band iron ore. ioo 12 Hamilton, Jas., Jefferson county, West Va. — Barytes. ioo 13 Melville, A. W., Jackson county, West Va. — Iron ore. ioo 14 Bond, E., Harrison county, 'West Va. — Iron ore. ioo 15 McMechen, S. A., Hardy county, West Va. — Iron ores. ioo 16 Alexander, W. A. .Greenbrier county, West Va. — Calc spar. ioo 17 Lewis, F., & Co., Grant county, West Va. — Calc spar and iron ores. ioo 18 Hill, Wm., Fayette county, West Va. — Iron ore. ioo 19 'Wilson, Lewis, Barbour county, West Va. — Carbonate of iron. ioo 20 Stout, H. L., Phillippi, West Va.— Carbonate of iron. ioo 21 Nickell, G. W., Greenbrier county, West Va. a Iron ore. b Coal. 22 Hovey, W. West Va. a Iron ores. ioo b Coals. 101 23 McLean, J. L.,Putnam county ,West Va. a Carbonate of iron. ioo b Bituminous coal. ioi 24 Great Western Mining & Manu- facturing Co., Ky. a Iron ore. ioo b Coal. ioi 25 Boteler, A. R., Jefferson county, West Va. a Hematite ore. ioo b Marble. 102 26 Ruffner, L., & Lewis, J. D., Kana- wha county, West Va. a Black flint. 100 b Building sandstone. 102 27 Armstrong, A., Taylor county, West Va. a Carbonate of iron. 100 b Building sandstone. 102 100 100 M., Kanawha county, 28 Capon Iron 'Works, Hardy county, Wesl Va. a Iron ores. 100 b Limestone. 103 29 White, C. S., Hampshire county. West Va. a Iron ores. 100 b White glass and sand. 104 30 Bloomery Iron 'Works, Hampshire county, West Va. a Iron ores. 100 b Fire clay. 104 31 Shimp, Jas., Hardy county, West Va. a Iron ores. 100 b Potters' clay. 104 32 Muenchmeyer, H. & L., Wood county, West Va. a Iron ore. 100 b Potters' clay. 104 33 Cantley, R. K., Greenbrier county, Va. a Flint. 100 b Semi-bituminous coal. 102 c Limestone and silicious coral. 103 34 Kingwood Gas, Coal, & Iron Co., Preston county, West Va. a Carbonate of iron. 100 b Coal. 101 c Fire clay. 104 35 Clay, Cecil, Greenbrier county, West Va. a Iron ore. 100 b Building sandstones. 102 c Clay. 104 d Mineral waters. ioi 36 Elk River Iron & Coal Co., Braxton county, West Va. a Iron ore. 100 b Limestone. 103 c Sandstone for furnaces. 104 37 Mendenhall, U., Morgan county, West Va. a Hematite ore. 100 b Limestone. 103 c White glass sand. 104 3 8 Willey ,W. T., Monongahela county, West Va. a Iron ores. 100 b Coals. 101 c Building sandstone. 102 d Limestone. 103 e Fire clay. 104 39 Peterkin, G. G., Greenbrier county, West Va. a Iron ores and black oxide of manganese. 100 b Mineral waters. 107 40 Johnson, J. F., Pendleton county, West Va. a Hematite ores. 100 b Mineral water. 107 41 Dulin, C, Wirt county, West Va.— Petroleum. 101 42 Volcano Oil & Coal Co., Wood county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 43 Hale & Porter, Wirt county, West Va. — Petroleum. 101 44 Aspenwall & Low, Wayne county, West Va. — Cannel coal. 101 45 Ferguson, Wave, 'Wayne county, West Va. — Bituminous and cannel coal. 101 46 Barnes, J. H., Taylor county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 47 McGreggor, Dr., Ritchie county, West Va. — Petroleum and Ritchie min- eral. 101 WEST VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING. 127 48 Beckley, A., Raleigh county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 49 Prince, G. H., Raleigh county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 50 Raymond Coal Co., Putnam county, West Va— Bituminous coal. 101 51 Austen Coal Co., Preston county, West Va. — Coal and coke. 101 52 Hill, M. L, Ohio county, West Va.— Bituminous coal. 101 53 Virginia Coal Co., Mineral county, West Va. — Semi-bituminous coal. 101 54 Hartford City Coal & Salt Co., Mason county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 55 Gaston Coal Mines, Marion county, West Va.— Gas coal. 101 56 Aspinwal! & Low, Lincoln county, West Va.— I o.l. 101 57 Falling Rock Coal Co., Kanawha county, West Va. — Cannel coal. 101 58 Lewis, J. D., Kanawha county, West Va. — Coal. 101 59 Enterprise Coal Co., Kanawha county, West Va. — Splint coal. 101 60 Kanawha Semi-Cannel Coal Co., West Va. — Coal. 101 61 Mill Creek Cannel Coal Co., Kana- wha county, West Va. — Cannel coal. 101 62 Le wist on Coal Co., Kanawha county, West Va. — Coal. 101 63 Monongahela Gas Coal Co., Harrison county, West Va. — Gas coal. 101 64 Despard Gas Coal Co., Harrison county, West Va. — Gas coal. 101 65 Murphy's Run Coal Mine, Harrison county, West Va. — Gas coal. 101 66 Letterman, W. H., Fayette county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 67 Cole, B., Fayette county, West Va.— Bituminous coal. 101 68 Coal Valley Coal Co., Fayette county, West Va. — Gas coal. 101 69 Gauley, , Kanawha Coal Co., Fayette county, West Va. — Coal and coke. 101 70 Longdale Coal & Iron Co., Fayette county, West Va. — Coal and coke. 101 71 Nuttallberg Coal Co., Fayette county, West Va. — Coal and coke. 101 72 Stanton Rock Coal Co., Brooke county, West Va. — Bituminous coal. 101 73 Brown, T. L., Boone county, West Va.- — Cannel coal. 101 74 Peytona Cannel Coal Co., Boone county, West Va. — Cannel coal. 101 75 Ball, A., Boone county, West Va.— Cannel coal. 101 7 6 Corrathers, L., Taylor county, West Va. a Cannel coal. 101 b Fire clay. 104 77 Radcliff, R. S., Marion county, West Va. a Bituminous coal. 101 b Limestone. 103 78 Hall, W.W., Pleasants county, West Va. a Petroleum. 101 b Brine. 107 79 Boggs Run Mining Co., Ohio county, West Va. a Bituminous coal. 101 b Building sandstone. 102 c Limestones. 103 80 Hudson, J. & D., Hancock county, West Va. a Bituminous coal. 101 /; Building sandstone. 102 c Limestone. 103 81 Browse, R. H., Pleasants county, West Va. — Building sandstone. 102 82 Waddle, J. & M., Ohio county,West Va. — Building sandstone. 102 83 Osborne, J., Monroe county, West Va. — Marble. 102 84 Camden, P. B., Lewis county, West Va.— Building sandstone. 102 85 Rail, R., Jefferson county, West Va. — White marble. 102 86 Strider, S. W., Jefferson county, West Va. — Black marble. 102 87 Strider, J. S., Jefferson county, West Va. — Black ana white marble. 102 88 Withrow, Jas., Greenbrier county, West Va. — Marbles. 102 89 Miller. J. H., Fayette county, West Va. — Building sandstone. 102 90 Lanham, Gabriel, Taylor county, West Va. a Building sandstone. 102 b Limestone. 103 91 Laidley, J. B., Cabell county, West Va. a Building sandstone. 102 b Brine. 107 92 Lanham, Zadock, Taylor county, West Va. — Limestone. 103 93 Gwinn, M., Summers county, West Va. — Hydraulic limestone. 103 94 Lang, A. J., Ohio county, West Va. — Hydraulic limestone and cement. 103 95 Thompson, O. D., Ohio county, West Va. — Hydraulic limestone. 103 96 Wells, J., Ohio county, West Va. — Limestone. 103 97 Potomac Cement Mills, Jefferson county, West Va. — Hydraulic limestone and cement. 103 98 Mann, M., Greenbrier county, West Va. — Limestone. 103 99 Donnaghe, A. P., Wood county, West Va. — Potters' clay. 104 100 Pickering, N. A., Wirt county, West Va. — Potters' clay. 104 101 Johnson, D. D., Tyler county, West Va. — Fire clay. 104 102 Glade Fire Brick Co., Marion county, West Va. — Fire clay. 104 103 Wolfe, A., Hardy county, West Va. — White glass sand. 104 104 Wells, N., Brooke county, West Va. — Potters' clay. 104 105 Williamson, J. R., Barbour county, West Va. — White sand for glass. 104 106 Seatt, J., Raleigh county, West Va. — Millstone rock. ic6 107 Sawtall, G.,Ohio county, West Va. — Whetstones. 106 108 Simpson, I.E., Woodcounty, West Va. — Mineral water. 107 109 Sweet Chalybeate Springs county, West Va. — Mineral water. 107 110 Kanawha Salt Co., Kanawha county, West Va. — Brines and bitterns. 107 111 Alexander, E. S. & M. S., Hardy county, West Va. — White sulphur water. 107 128 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 11 2 Duffy, J. W., Hardy county, West Va. — Sulpho-chalybeate water. 107 113 Parrow, N. D., Hardy county, \\ est Va. — Mineral waters. 1^,7 114 Peyton, G. L., & Co., Greenbrier County, West Va.— Mineral water. 107 115 Humphreys, A. R., Greenbrier county, West Va.— White sulphur water. 107 116 McPherson, Joel, Greenbrier county, West Va.— Mineral water. 1^7 117 Williams, J. V., Grant county, West Va.— Calcareous marl. 107 Metallurgical Products. 118 Capon Iron Works, Hardy county, West Va. — Slag, bloom, wrought iron and cold blast charcoal iron. m 119 Bloomery Iron Works, Hampshire county, West Va.— Cold blast charcoal iron. XII 120 Elk River Iron & Coal Co., Brax- ton county, West Va. — Slag and cold blast charcoal iron. m Chemical Manufactures. 121 Kanawha Salt Co., Kanawha county, West Va.— Salt. 2 co 122 Sharp & Staples, Wood county, West Va.— Lubricating and refined oils. 20 1 123 Camden Consolidated Oil Co., Wood county, West Va.— Oils. 201 124 Lerner, H., Mason county, West Va. — Bromine. 2^1 125 Hale, E. W., Wirt county, West Va. — Parmenteroil. 2^1 126 Smith, P. P., Lewis county, West Va.— Yellow ochre. 202 127 Boteler, A. R., Jefferson county, West Va. — Yellow ochre. 202 128 Scott, H., Hardy county, West Va. — Yellow ochre. 202 129 Fisher, W., Hardy county, West Va. — Yellow ochre. 202 130 Wood, A. M., Hardy county, West Va. — Yellow ochre. 232 131 Peters, W. L., Cabell county, West Va. — Mineral paint. 202 Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass. 132 Glade Fire-brick Co., Marion county, West Va.— Fire brick. 207 133 Donnaghe, A. P., Wood county West Va.— Crockery. 2 ' Furniture and Objects of General Use in Construction and in Dwellings. 134 Schafer B., Wood county West Va.— Patent office desks. 217 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 135 Robson, Mary E., Fayette county West Va. -Basket. ^ Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 136 Gray, W., Marshall county, West Va.— Schoolwork of Bunwood Public School, Marshall county. West Va 300 137 Young, J., Mason county, West V a. —Schoolwork of Mason county public schools. - 00 138 McGreggor, Dr., Ritchie county, West Va. — Schoolwork of Ritchie county public schools. 3JO 139 Staley, T.J., Tyler county, West v ^- — Work trom Buckhannon public school. g OQ 140 Radcliff, R. S., Marion county, W est Va. — Scnoolwork of Fairmount pub- lic schools, Marion county. 330 141 Ruffner, L., & Lewis, J. D., Kana- wha county, West Va.— Schoolwork of public schools, Charleston, Kanawha county. 300 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 142 Johnson, H. H., Hampshire county, West Va. — Embossed maps of the United States and West Virginia, for use of the blind. ,,e Sculpture. 143 Crawford, G. B., Brooke county, West Va. — Ornamental bracket of native woods. 405 144 Doddridge Music & Art School, Wheeling, West Va.— Oil paintings. 410 145 Henderson, D. E., Jefferson county, West Va. — Oil painting. 4IO Photography. 146 Donnaghe, A. P., Wood county, West Va. — Photograph of Burning Spring school. 430 147 Pickering, N. A., Wirt county, West Va.— Photograph of Elizabeth High School. 430 148 City of Wheeling, West Va.— Pho- tographic views of free schools. 430 149 Lerner, H., Mason county, West Va.— Photograph of Clifton public school. .^ 159 Kanawha Salt Co., Kanawha county, West Va.— Photograph of Union public school, Charleston, Kanawha county. 430 151 Turner, G. H., Jefferson county, West Va.— Photograph of Shepperd Col- ' e S e . Jefferson county. 430 152 Bloomery Iron Works, Hampshire county, West Va.— Photograph of Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Asylum, Hampshire county. 430 153 Peters, W. L, Cabell county, West Va.— Photograph of Marshall College. 430 154 Wells, N., Brooke county, West Va. — Photograph of public schools. 430 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 155 Young, J., Mason county, West Va. — Model of steamboat. 595 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 155 Kyle, Henry, Wetzel county, West Va. — Sections of woods. 600 157 Peterson, W. F., Wetzell county, West Va. — Sections of wood. 600 158 Johnson, D. D., Tyler county, West Va. — Timber. 600 159 Armstrong, A., Taylor county. West Va.— Timber. 6o« WEST VIRGINIA STATE EUILDING. 129 160 McCreery, W., Raleigh county, West Va. — Samples of timber. 600 161 Beckley, A., Raleigh county, West Va. — Cross sections ot timber. 6_>o 162 Prince, G. H., Raleigh county, West Va. — Woods. 6_o 163 Dall & Callaway, Putnam county, West Va. — Stakes ami hoop poles. 6jo 164 Browse, R. H., Pleasants county, West Va. — Specimens of woods. 500 165 Banjoy, N. I., Pendleton county, West Va. — Laurel wreath and vine. 600 166 Hammer, B., Pendleton county, West Va. — Section of locust wood. 600 167 Hammer, Jacob, Pendleton county, West Va. — Sections of wild cherry and yellow pine. 600 168 Johnson, J. F., Pendleton county, West Va. — Sections of various woods. 6oj 169 Mestrezall, W., Monongahela county, West Va. — Walnut board. 600 170 Fairchild, Lawhead, & Co., Mo- nongahela county, West Va. — Woods used in wagon building. 6x> 171 Ruffner, L., & Lewis, J. D., Kana- wha county, West Va. — Cross sections of twenty-one varieties of timber. 600 172 McKnight & Rohrer, Jefferson county, West Va. — Axe handles and fel- loes. • 600 173 Clay, Cecil, Greenbrier county, West Va. — Specimens of woods. 600 174 Letterman, W. H., Fayette county, West Va. — Samples of woods. 600 175Heald, D , Fayette county, West Va. — Molasses hogshead shook. 600 176 Guard, Jas., Fayette county, West Va. — White oak stave. 600 177 Abbott, I. M., Fayette county, West Va, lolly. 600 178 Cassady, R. B., Fayette county, West Va. — Maple. 6x> 179 Miller, J. H., Fayette county, West Va. — Woods. 6 jo 180 Sinsel.J. B., Fayette county, West Va. — Samples of ash. 6oo 181 Elk River Iron & Coal Co., Brax- ton county, West Va. — Charcoal. 600 182 Brown, S. H., Fayette county, West Va. — Veneers. 601 183 Peters, W. L., Cabell county, West Va. — Poplar boards, polished. 601 Agricultural Products. 184 Leigh, Wm., Berkeley county, West Va. — Corn. 620 185 Downer, J. E., Cabell county, West Va. — Corn on stalk. 620 186 Settle, J. G., Fayette county, West Va. a Wheat, buckwheat, and corn. 620 b Tobacco. 623 187 Marrs, John, Fayette county, West Va. — Oats. 620 188 Robson, H A., Fayette county, West Va. — Corn. 620 189_Blake, L., Fayette county, West Va. — Corn. 620 190 Dickinson, M., Fayette county, West Va — Corn. 620 191 Rice, J. P., Harrison county, West Va.— Wheat. 620 192 Bartlett, P. W., Harrison county, West Va.— Wheat. 620 193 Rider, B. D., Harrison county, West Va.— Corn, wheat, oats and buck- wheat. 620 194 Bartlett & Riley, Harrison county, West Va.— Wheat. 620 195 Green, R. H., Harrison county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 196 Waters, G., Harrison county, West Va. — Corn. 620 197 Hickman, J., Harrison county, West Va.— Corn. 620 198 Bassett, D., Harrison county, West Va. — Wheat and corn. 6:0 199 Morrison, D., Harrison county, West Va. — Corn. 620 200 Sayre, j., Jackson county, West Va. — Corn. 620 201 Hopkins, A. D., Jackson county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 202 Fisher, J. W., Gilmer county, West Va. — Corn. 620 203 Wilson, H., Hardy county, West Va. — Oats. 620 204 Bean, Peter, Hardy county, West Va. — Buckwheat. 620 205 McNeal, R., Hardy county, West Va. — Corn. 620 206 Maslin, Thos., Hardy county, West Va. — Corn. 620 207 Williams, G. P., Hardy county. West Va. — Wheat. 620 208 Bean, J., Hardy county, West Va. — Oats and wheat. 620 209 Handley, H., Greenbrier county. West Va. — Oats, corn, timothy, orchard grass, and orchard grass seed. 620 210 Alexander, W. A., Greenbrier county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 211 Koontz, G., Jefferson county, West Va. — Corn. 620 212 Turner, G. H., Jefferson county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 213 Flemming, R. E., Marion county, West Va. — Corn and wheat. 620 214 Gray, W., Marshall county, West Va.— Corn on stalk. 620 215 Waddle, J. & M., Ohio county, West Va. — Corn. 620 216 Wilson, G. W., Ohio county, West Va. — Corn. 620 217 Dyer, J. P., Pendleton county, West Va. — Corn. 620 218 Cunningham, S., Pendleton county, West Va. — Corn. 620 219 Millar, Wm. C, Pendleton county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 220 Harris, T. M., Ritchie county, West Va. — Corn. 620 221 Browse, R. H., Pleasants county, West Va. — Corn and wheat. 620 222 Williams, J. S., Taylor county, West Va. — Corn and wheat. 620 223 Riley, John, Taylor county, West Va. — Wheat. 620 224 Sheppard, L., Wirt county, West Va. — Corn. 220 225 Settle, W., Fayette county, West Va. a Corn. 620 b Tobacco. 623 130 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 226 Dempsey, J. E., Fayette county, West Va. a Wheat, corn, oats, and timothy. 620 b Tobacco. 623 227 Harvey, 'William T., Fayette county, West Va. a Rye, wi.eat, and corn. 620 b Tobacco. 623 228 Hashbarger, A. P., Fayette county, West Va. a Oats. 620 b Tobacco. 623 229 Sinclair, G. W., Taylor county, West Va. — Beans. 621 230 Keesey, I. B., Fayette West Va. — Laurel root. county, 622 231 O'Neal, Cheuvront, & Co., Dod- dridge county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 232 Crager, Joe, Fayette county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 233 Cassady, R. B., Fayette county. West Va. — Tobacco. 623 234 Nugen, J., Fayette county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 235 Braughan, J. J., Fayette county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 236 Carter, W., Fayette county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 237 Dempsey, J. A., Fayette county, West \ a. — Tobacco. 623 238 Ballard, G. W., Lewis county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 239 Johnson, D. D., Taylor county, W<_st Va. — Tobacco. 623 240 Staley, T. J., Tyler county, West Va. — Tobacco. 623 241 Seamon, H., Wheeling, 'West Va. — Tobacco and cigars. 623 Animal and Vegetable Products. 242 Oschbacher, John, & Son, Wood county, West Va.— Grape wine. 66o 243 Muenchmeyer, H. & L., Wood county. West Va. — Grape wine. 66o Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 244 Browse, R. H., Pleasants county, Wust Va— Flax. 666 245 Settle, J. G., Fayette county, West Va— Flax. 666 No. 69. CANADIAN LOG HOUSE. Size, 75 feet by 56 feet. Canadian Commission. See Part IV., page 134. Is one story high, constructed of logs, and located close by the British Govern- ment buildings. It constitutes an exhibit of the timbers of Canada. No. 70. MISSOURI STATE BUILDING. Architect, L. C. Miller, St. Louis. — Size, 58 feet by 48 feet, with tower. Location, State Avenue, George's Hill. Headquarters of Board of State Centen- nial Managers, organized by State Legislature; President, Thomas Allen; Secretary, J. L. Tracy. Exhibits in Main Hall, Education Department, Mineral Annex, Agricultural Hall. Nos. 71, 72, 73. BRITISH GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. Architect, THOMAS HARRIS, of London. — Size, No. 1, 5000 sup. feet; No. 2, 1200 sup. feet. These edifices have been erected for the use of the members of the Royal Com- mission. The large one is the residence of the Commissioners and delegates, while the smaller furnishes accommodations for the members of the staff. They are built in a picturesque, half-timbered style, essentially English, and are located north of Machinery Hall. A bake-house and laundry are also attached to the above. No. 74. NEW YORK STATE BUILDING. Architects, CROFF & CAMP. — Size, 60 feet by 34 feet. The Commissioners of the State of New York have offices in this building. It is a two-story structure, surrounded by about half an acre of ground. It is situated on State Avenue, north of the British buildings. No. 75. COLONEL LIENARD'S GEORAMA. Designer, CoL. LlENARD, Paris. — Size, area 1250 square feet. An open-air exhibit, models of the cities of Paris and Jerusalem, in gypsum. The contour of the ground is shown, and the streets appear fully delineated. It is in the centre of Fountain Avenue, at the head of the lake. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 131 No. 76. POP-CORN BUILDINGS. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann. HUGH Kafka. — Size, 41 feet by 32 feet each. J. A. Baker, Dayton, Ohio. One of these buildings is situated on Fountain Avenue opposite the northern ex- tremity of the lake ; the other is on Agricultural Avenue, east of and opposite the New England Farmers' Home and Modern Kitchen. They are devoted exclusively to the sale of pop-corn, and are built of wood, one story high. No. 77. CIGAR STANDS. The stands are located at various points north of the Avenue of the Republic, and west of Belmont Avenue. No. 78. SODA WATER STANDS. These stands are situated at various points north of the Avenue of the Republic, and west of Belmont Avenue. No. 79. TUNISIAN CAFE" AND BAZAAR. A decorated pavilion vv ith stained glass windows, designed for the display of Tu- nisian products. Situated on Fountain Avenue, north of Pennsylvania State building. No. 80. CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS MONUMENT. Located at corner of Belmont and Fountain Avenues. It was erected by the Co- lumbus Monument Association. It is of colossal size, and represents the Genoese navigator in a standing posture, with the right hand resting on a globe, and the left holding a chart; an anchor and rope indicating his occupation. No. 81. DRINKING FOUNTAIN. Size, 25 feet in diameter. Erected by the Sons of Temperance of Pennsylvania. This fountain is built of wood, the structure inclosing it being circular in form, and it is situated at the junction of Fountain and Belmont Avenues. The Singer & Talcott drinking fountain is a marble fountain situated between the Bethlehem Bazaar and Tunisian Cafe. No. 82. "TROIS FR^RES PROVEN£AUX" RESTAURANT. Architect, Lehman, of Paris.— Size, 177 feet by no feet. LOUIS GOYARD, Proprietor. A two-story frame structure, situated on the corner of Belmont and Fountain Avenues. It has large garden surroundings, and is a duplicate of the restaurant of the same name in Paris as regards its management. No. 83. NEW YORK "TRIBUNE" BUILDING. Architect, E. E. RATH.— Size, 30 feet by 21 feet. New York Tribune, New York. A small octagonal wooden building, with verandas and a high tower-like roof. It is located close to the French Restaurant and the lake, and is used as an office for the correspondents and reporters of " The Tribune." No. 84. WORLD'S TICKET OFFICE. Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 60 feet square. Cook, Son & Jenkins, London, New York, and Philadelphia. Situated immediately north of the eastern end of Machinery Hall. It is hexagonal in form, and contains a main hall and four private offices. Tickets to all parts of the world are offered for sale, and ornamental articles manufactured in Palestine are exhibited. 132 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. No. 85. PRESSED FUEL COMPANY'S BUILDING. Polygon, 24 feet in diameter. E. F. LoiSEAU, Philadelphia. Constructed of iron and situated in a garden plot on the Avenue of the Republic, west of the lake and opposite tj Machinery Hall. It exhibits the fuel in a state of combustion, to demonstrate its economy and adaptability. No. 86. SPANISH GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Decagonal, 50 feet in diameter. A one-story frame building, situated on the Avenue of the Republic, west of the Catholic Total Abstinence Fountain. Intended as headquarters of the Spanish soldiers. 86',. SPANISH EXHIBITION BUILDING. Architect, ALEXANDER B. Bary. — Size, 80 feet by 100 feet. Constructed of wood, in a style similar to Machinery Hall ; adjacent to Spanish Engineers' Pavilion. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 1 Goig & Co., Jaime, Alcira, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Books for primary in- struction. 300 2 Rodriguez Mafianes, Pedro, Zamora. — Explanation of engravings and patterns for cutting garments. 300 3 Fabregas y Bru, Jose, Havana, Isl- and of Cuba. — Writing desk. 300 4 Superior Normal School, Salamanca. — Programme for children s schools. 300 5 Illera y Maruz, Manuel, Salamanca. — Rational programme for lectures in nor- mal school. 300 6 Rodriguez Martin, Vicente, Se- queros, Province of Salamanca. — Lineal designs. 3.0 7 Sanchez, Pilar, Sevilla. — Objects for the instruction of children. 3^0 8 Board of Primary Instruction, Vi- toiia, Province of Alava. — treatise on primary instruction. 300 9 Azpiazu, Jose Antonio de, Vitoria, Province ot Alava. — Method of penman- ship. 300 10 Solano y Viton, Pablo, Valencia.— Books for primary instruction. 300 11 Aguilar, Simon, Valencia. — Books for primary instruction. 300 12 Solis, Prudencio, Valencia. — Books for primary instruction. 300 13 Perales, Baltasar, Valencia. — Books for primary instruction. 300 14 Montells y Nadal, Jacinto, Sevilla. — Books for primary in.struciion. 300 15 Gazapo y Loma, Juan Manuel, Mad- rid. — Syllable book. 360 16 Collado, Cayetano, Madrid. — Intui- tive instruction, 300 17 Borja y Alarcon, Pedro, Madrid. — Geographical stick. 300 13 Ladies' Seminary, Madrid. — Work by pupils, and writing by the professors. 300 19 Molinero, Enrique, Madrid. — Alpha- bets. 300 20 Gonzalez y Luna, Ildefonso, Jaen. — Specimen of penmanship. 300 21 Diaz y Martinez, Manuel, Jerez de la Front era, Province of Cadiz. — Apparatus for primary instruction. 300 22 College of Messrs. Peffort, Barce- lona. — Work done by pupils. 3^0 23 National Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, and Blind, Madrid.— Method of in- struction. 31/j 24 Nebreda y Lopez, Carlos, Madrid. — Works for the instruction of the deaf and dumb, and blind. 302 25 Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, and Blind, Sevilla. — Documents of the college. 302 26 Campillo y Correa, Narciso, Madrid. — Rhetoric and poetry. 306 27 Cornelias y Grau, Clemente, Madrid. — French grammar, etc. 3.6 28 Escolapios of San Antonio, Madrid. — Bool.s. 3 6 29 Garcia Ayuso, Francisco, Madrid. — Arabian grammar, study of philology, etc. 306 30 Garriga Marrill, Pedro, Madrid. — Tachigraphy. 3,6 31 Giol y Soldevilla, Isidro, Madrid.— Course of photography 3,6 32 Galdo, Manuel Maria Jose de, Mad- rid. — Manual of natural history. 3,6 33 Institute of Secondary Instruction of San isidro, Madrid. — Memoirs. 306 34 Martinez Cubells, Enrique, Madrid. — Lissons in geometry. 306 35 Montero Montero, Antonio, Madrid. — Programmes, catalogues, etc>., of the polytechnic school. 306 36 Monreal y Ascaso, Bernardo, Mad- rid. — Course of geography, and history of Spain. 306 37 Moya, Ambrosio, Madrid. — Lessons in arithmetic. 306 38 National Library, Madrid. — Books published, and awarded works. 306 39 Institute of Secondary Instruction of the Noviciate, Madrid. — Complete col- lection of memoirs. 306 40 Pereda y Martinez, Sandalio de, Ma- drid. — Programme of natural history. 3:6 41 Puerta, Gabriel de la, Madrid. — Treatise on chemistry, medicine, etc. 306 SPANISH EXHIBITION BUILDING. 133 42 Ramos Lafuente, Madrid. — Text- book lor instruction in natural and phys- ico-chemical sciences. 306 43 Salvador y Aznar, Felipe, Madrid. — Manual of book-keeping, etc. 306 44 Suafia y Castellet, Emeterio, Mad- rid. — Course of Latin. 31-6 45 Sanchez Casado, Felix, Madrid. — Bachelor's guide. 306 46 Fernandez Cardin, Joaquin Maria, Madrid. — Elements of mathematics. 3-6 47 Vallin y Bustillo, Acisclo F., Madrid. — Text-books of secondary instruc- tion. 306 48 Vicuna, Gumersindo, Madrid.— Fac- ultative works. 306 49 Institute of Secondary Instruction, Pamplona, Province of Navarra. — Me- moirs, catalogues, plans, etc. 3^6 50 Literary University, Oviedo. — Books. 306 51 Institute of Secondary Instruction, Palencia. —Memoirs and treatises. 3-6 52 Literary University, Salamanca. — Memoirs, catalogues, discourses, etc. 31-6 53 Institute, Santander. — Books, speeches, catalogues, and photographs. 306 54 Menendez & Pintado, Marcelino, Santander. — Geometrical album. 3-6 55 Institute, Segovia.— Text-books. 36 56 Literary University, Sevilla.— Open- ing speeches. 3 6 57 Loscos, Francisco, Castelseras, Province of Teruel. — Herbarium for the study of botany. 306 58 Respaldiza, Domingo, Valladolid. — Books. 306 59 Garcia Arboleya, Jose, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Logarithm tables. 3.6 60 Cerero, Rafael, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Treatise on the science of engi- neering. 306 Gl Nautical School, Barcelona. — Text- books of the Director. 306 62 Fine Art School, Barcelona.— Pro- grammes of instruction. 306 63 School of Industrial Engineers, Bar- celona. — Tables and projects. 3<_6 64 Comet y Mas, Cayetano, Barcelona. — Compendium of Spanish tachigraphy. 306 65 Briz, Francisco Pelayo, Barcelona. — Collection of popular songs. 306 66 Miralles & Peris, Manuel, Barce- lona. — Plan of studies in a mercantile college. 306 67 Veterinary School, Leon.— Me- moirs dedicated to the Exhibition at Philadelphia. 306 68 Faculty of Medicine, Madrid.— Works. 306 69 Mata y Fontanet, Pedro, Madrid.— Medical works and treatises. 306 70 Cabello y Aso, Luis, Madrid. — Architectural essays and works. 306 71 Grande, Jose Maria, Madrid. — Works on singing. 306 72 Master of San Juan, Aureliano, Mad- rid. — Treatise on general anatomy. 306 73 Busto y Lopez, Andres, Madrid. — Chirurgical pathology. 306 74 Q_uijano, Lopez, Carlos, Madrid.— Treatise on chirurgical operations. 306 75 Cortejarena & Aldebo, Francisco de, Madrid. — Manual of obstetrics. 306 76 Sanchez y Merino, Ramon, Madrid, — General treatise on levers. 306 77 Santero y Moreno, Tomas, Madrid. — Medical clinic. 306 78 Fernandez de Figares, Manuel, Granada. — Manual of experimental physics. 3c6 79 Local Institute of Secondary In- struction, Baeza, Province of Jaen. — Pho- tographs of its interior and exterior. 306 80 Mingote, Policarpo, Leon. — Course of geography. 306 81 Ruiz de la Pefia, Francisco, Leon.— Latin translation, grammatical system, etc. 306 82 Prieto, Anastasio, Logrofio. — Reg- ulation for the Normal School. 3-6 83 Saenz Navarrete, Jose, Logrono. — Documents referring to the foundation and progress of his college. 3r,6 84 Royal Academy, Madrid.— Collec- tion of its works. 306 85 Carreras, Mariano, Madrid.— Po- litical economy. 306 86 Fernandez de Castro, Manuel, Mad- rid. — Treatise on electricity, metallurgy, etc. 306 87 Cortazar, Daniel, Madrid.— Treat- ise on mathematics. 306 88 Comeleran, Francisco A., Madrid. — Treatise on the Latin language. 306 89 Chamorro, Rafael, Madrid. — Sys- tem of explaining heat, light, electricity, etc. 3-6 90 Page, Eugenio Roman, Badajoz. — Register of property. 306 91 Graells, Francisco, Barcelona. — Geometric books. 306 92 Magza y Jaime, Juan, Barcelona. — Elementary treatise on physiology. 3 6 93 Superior Normal School of Mas- ters, Barcelona. — Books. 306 94 Fernandez Fontecha, Francisco, Cadiz. — Course, of astronomy and navi- gation. 306 95 Foly y Velasco, Federico, Cadiz. — Text-books. 306 96 Oferrall, Javier, C a d i z.— French selections. 306 97 Moreno y Espinosa, Alfonso, Cadiz. — Compendium of universal history. 3.-6 98 Rubio y Diaz, Vicente, Cadiz. — Elements of mathematics. 306 99 Literary University, Santiago, Province of La Coruna. — Books. 3. 6 100 Pimentel y Donaire, Miguel, Mad- rid. — Legislative collection on primary in- struction. 3 6 101 Vilella y Font, Sebastian, Madrid. — Fables of Fedro. 306 102 Saco y Arce, Juan A., Orense. — Grammar. 3°6 103 Lasala Martinez, Atanasio, Orense. — Elements of arithmetic and al- gebra. 3°6 104 Gaite Nunez, Joaquin, Orense.— Elements of arithmetic and geography. 306 105 Luciro Gonzalez, Juan, Orense. — Works on philosophy. 306 106 Antiguedad, Celestino, Palencia.— Books on primary instruction. 306 134 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 107 Normal School, Palencia.— Books on primary instruction. 306 108 Flores Arrate, Leon, Palencia. — Writing books. 3-6 109 School of Music & Recitation, Madrid. — Memoirs. 3'j6 110 Direction of Customs, Madrid.— Statistics. 3-6 111 Romero y Andia, Antonio, Madrid. — Musical instruction. 306 112 Lopez Almagro, Antonio, Madrid. — Method of playing the harmonium. 306 113 Gil y Justo Mone, Juan, Madrid.— Method of melodies. 306 114 Marzo y Feo, Enrique, Madrid.— Method of playing the hoboe. 306 115 Mata, Manuel de la, Madrid.— Method of playing the piano. 306 116 Nunez Robres, Lazaro, Madrid. — The music of the people. J 6 117 Ayllon, Rafael, Madrid.— Musical works. 3t6 118 Borrell, Mariano, Madrid.— Arts and industry. 306 119 Rebolledo, Jose A., Madrid.— Treatise on construct ion of houses, etc. 306 120 Novoa y Lopez, Angel, Ponteve- dra. — The pontifical infallibility. 306 121 Barrios, Candido, Madrid.— Works on artillery. 306 122 School of Engineers of Highways, Canals, & Ports, Madrid. — Works. 306 123 School of Mountain Engineers, San Lorenza del Escorial, Province of Madrid. — Memoirs of the school. 306 124 Corps of Engineers, Madrid. — Books, memoirs, and projects. 306 125 School of Mining Engineers, Mad- rid. — Books. $ffi 126 Veterinary School, Madrid.— Books and pictures. 306 127 High School of Architecture, Mad- rid. — Books, catalogues, and designs. 306 128 Conservatory of Arts, School of Commerce, etc., Madrid. — Memoirs, books, designs, studies, etc. 306 129 Gonzalez Hidalgo, Joaquin, Mad- rid. — Scientific works on natural his- tory. 306 130 Llorente y Lazaro, Ramon, Mad- rid. — Compendium of the bibliography of Spanish veterinary system. 3-6 131 Ramirez, Conception, Madrid. — Treatise on the penal code. 306 132 Magaz, Juan, Madrid.— Element- ary treatise on human physiology. 306 133 Seco Baldor, Jose, Madrid.— Study of the cholera of past centuries. 306 134 Calleja Sanchez, Julian, Madrid. — Scientific anatomy. 306 135 Bailly Bailliere, Carlos, Madrid.— Catalogues of the museums and laborato- ries of the medical faculty. 3.6 136 Gastaldo, Jose, Madrid.— Cataract and its treatment. 3 .6 137 Jarefio de Alarcen, Francisco, Madrid ■ — Models and plans of the prin- cipal schoois. 3 -.6 138 Calvo y Pereyra, Mariano, Madrid. — Architectural works. 306 139 Elizalde, Jos? Antonio, Madrid.— Course of descriptive geometry. 306 140 Vallin y Bustillo, Acisclo, F., Mad- rid. — Theory of unknown quantities. 306 141 Rodriguez, Eduardo, Madrid. — Manual ot general physics. 306 142 Maldonado Macanaz, Joaquin, Madrid. — General principles of the art of colonization. 306 143 Gonzalez Marti, Manuel, Madrid. — Manual of the infantry service. 306 144 Arsenal, Madrid. — Military works. 306 145 Mechanics'Athenseum, Tarragona. — Rules. 306 146 Society "Centra de Lecturo," Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Memoirs and rules. 306 147 Gonzalez Hidalgo, Joaquin, Madrid. — Works on the mollusks of Spain, Portu- gal, and the Pacific. 306 148 Garcia Maceira, Antonio, Zamora. — Treatise on the sugar cane. 306 149 Literary University, Granada. — Anatomical treatise. 306 150 Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, Oviedo. — Memoirs of the Asturian exhibition, 1863. 305 151 Gonzalez Domingo, Cecilio, Sala- manca. — Invitations ior the Exhibition at Philadelphia. 306 152 Cuevas, Jose Alfonso, Jativa, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Synoptic table of the history of Spain. 306 153 Normal School, Toledo.— Works on teaching. 306 154 Normal School, Valencia.— Works on teaching. 306 155 Casan Alegre, Joaquin, Valencia. — Universal history. 306 156 Ollero, Andres F., Valencia.— De- scriptive geography and domestic econ- omy. 306 157 Hernandez, Agapito, Madrid.— Books on primary education. 306 158 Fraile y Valles, Gumersindo, Sevilla. — Arithmetics. 306 159 Bastida, Puyals de la, Vicente, Madrid. — Books on primary instruction. 306 169Villegas, Enrique, Cordoba.— Books for primary instruction. 306 161 Ollero, Andres F., Cuenca.— Trea- tise on education. 306 162 Normal School, Guadalajara.— School memoirs. 3-6 163 Diego, Pedro de, Madrid.— History of Spain. 306 164 Besson, Eduardo Augusto, Burgos. — Books .o 508 San Bernardo, Count of, Horna- chuelos, Province of Cordoba. — Cork. 600 509 Lopez Seoane, Victor, Coruna.— Collection of woods. 600 510 Giiitoy Vall-llovera, Jose, Romana, Province of Gerona. — Cork. 600 511 Institute of Secondary Instruction, Province of Huelva. — Woods. 600 512 Martin Carnes, Eulogio, Aracena, Province of Huelva. — Woods. 600 513 King, Guillermo, & Co., Higuera de Aracena, Province of Huelva.— Cork. 600 514 Corporation of Bollullos del Con- dado, Province of Huelva. — Cork. 600 515 Chief Engineer of 'Woods & For- ests, Province of 'Jaen. — Wood. 600 516 Tufion de Lara, Mateo, Carolina, Province of Jean. — Natural and prepared cork. 600 517 Provincial Institute, Province of Lugo.— Woods. 600 518 Corps of Forest Engineers, Mad- rid. — Woods, ashes, coal, and barks. 600 519 Iscar, Fernando, Termino de Ca- bac.o, Province of Salamanca. — Cork. 600 520Cataneo, Francisco, Segovia. — Woods. DGO 521 Gonzalez de Salcedo, F., Constan- tina, Province of Seville.— Cork. 600 522 Corporation of Poveda, Province of Soria. — Yew wood. 600 523 Corporation of Gallinero, Province of Soria. — Beech wood. 600 524 Corporation of Villaciervos, Prov- ince of Soria. — Juniper wood. 6.jo 525 Corporation of Talvaila, Province of Soria. — Pine wood. o_u 526 Corporation of Cortos, Province of Soria. — Oak wood. 600 527 Corporation of Navaleno, Province of Soria. — Pine wood. 6jo 528 Corporation of Molinos del Duero, Province of Soria. — Pine and poplar wood. 600 529 Campos, Manuel Maria, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Construction woods. 600 530 Inspection General of Woods & Forests, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Con- struction woods. 600 531 Uria & Pinilla, Navia de Luarca, Province of Oviedo. — Charcoal linget. 600 532 Inspection of Woods & Forests, San Juan, Puerto Rico.— Woods. 600 533 Gonzalez, Manuel, Aquadilla, Puerto Rico.— Ornamental woods. 601 534 Quiroga Lopez, Benigno, Province of Lugo.— Construction and ornamental woods. 601 535 Inspection General of Woods & Forests, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Orna- mental woods. 601 536 Verdii Perez, Joaquin, Monovar, Province of Alicante.— Bastard saffron. 602 537 Monroig, daughter and heir of Ra- mon, Barcelona. — Dye-stuffs. 602 538 Sande Olivares, Jeronimo, Garro- villas, Province of Caceres. — Dyers' weed. 602 539 Aguilera, Francisco, Priego, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Sumac. 602 540 Lozano y Escobar, Romualdo, Bue- nache, Province of Cuenca. — Sumac. 602 541 Gall ego, Domingo, Buenache, Province of Cuenca. — Sumac powder. 602 542 Corporation of Romancos, Pro- vince of Guadalajara. — Sumac. 602 543 Ayuso de las Heras, Angel, Val- dearenas, Province of Guadalajara. — Madder root. 602 544 Acero, Antonio, Jaen.— Sumac. 602 545 Guerra M. de Soto, Anacleto, Por- tillo, Province of Valladolid.— Madder root. 602 546 Velicia, Felix, Traspinedo, Pro- vince of Valladolid.— Sumac. 602 547 Inspection General of Woods & Forests, Havana, Island of Cuba. — Dye woods. 602 548 Medinaceli, Duchess, widow of, Madrid. — Resinous products. 603 549 Gonzalez, Manuel, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Resins. 603 550 Aviles y Merino, Francisco, Cor- doba. — Fennel resin. 603 SPANISH EXHIBITION BUILDING. 141 551 Corps of Forest Engineers, Salas, Province of Burgos. — Resinous products. 603 552 Corporation of Armallanes, Prov- ince of Guadalajara. — Pitch. 603 553 Corporation of Mountain Engi- neers, Madrid. — Renins. 603 554 Ferrandiz, Juan, San Vicente, Province of Alicante— Salt wort. 604 5 55 Gonzalez Conde, Diego, Mahora, Province of Albacete. — Saffron. 602 556 Delgado, Jose, Tarazona, Province of Albacete. — Dried saffron. 602 557 Perez, Albert, & Co., Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Anis. 602 553 Gonzalez, Manuel, Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. — Seeds. 602 559 Castro y Chirino, Alonzo de, Isle of Hierro, Canary Islands. — Seeds. 602 560 Cabezuelas, Count of, Campo de Criptana, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Saffron. 602 561 Rodriguez, Antonio, Manzanares, Province of Ciudad-Real.— Saffron. 602 562 Rodriguez, Luis, Manzanares, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Saffron. 602 563 Gonzalez y Rubio, Maximo, Ciu- dad-Real. — Saffron. 602 564 Mufioz Mendez, Eugenio, Hu- manes, Province of Guadalajara. — Apricot seed. 605 565 Barnuevo, Manuel, Murcia. — Pine seed. 605 566 Onis, Federico, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca.— Flax seed. 605 567 Fernandez, Manuel, Tembleque, Province of Toledo. — Saffron. 605 568 Corporation of Bafios, Province of Caceres. — Chestnut burrs. 605 569 Sanz Pasalodos, Julian, Portillo, Province of Valladolid. — Pine tree cones. - 605 570 Sanz, Mariano, Pedrajaz de San Esteban, Province of Valladolid. — Pine seed. 605 571 Tablares, Felipe, Megues de Iscar, Province of Valladolid. — Pine seed. 605 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. 572 Municipal School for Girls, Prov- ince of Manila. — Programme, etc., and pupils' work. 300 573 College of St. Tomas, Province of Manila. — Tables, designs, etc. 300 574 College of San Jose, Province of Manila. — Books and drawings. 300 575 Municipal Athenaeum for Children, Province of Manila. — Album, programme of instruction, and books. 300 576 Jordana y Morera, Ramon, Inspect- or-General of Woods & Forests, Province of Manila.- — Work on the production of the public forests of the Philippine Islands. 3c 6 577 Vidal & Soler, Sebastian, Chief- Engineer of Woods & Forests, Province of Manila. — Books on forested, woods, and climate of the Philippine Islands. 306 578 Inspection-General of Woods & Forests. — Books on arboriculture. 306 579 Loyzaga & Co., Province of Manila. — "El Comercio" (evening pa- per), " Revista Mercantil " (semi-monthly paper). 306 580 Ramirez & Girandier, Province of Manila. — "El Diario de Manila" (daily periodical). 306 581 Gonzalez & Moreno, Province of Manila. — "Manual del Viajero" (The Travelers' Manual). 306 582 The Future of the Philippines, Province of Manila. — " El Porvenir Filipi- no" (periodical). 306 583 Ramirez & Girandier, Province of Manila. — " La Ilustracion" (semi-month- ly paper). 306 584 Gimenez & Preysler, Province of Manila. — "El Oriente" (semi-monthly illustrated paper). 306 Institutions and Organizations. 585 Prieto, Federico, Tabaco, Province ofAlbay. — Human skulls. 312 586 Sales, Juan, Province of Manila. — Models of negroes, Spanish mestizos, Philippine Indians, etc. 312 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 587 I nspect ion -Ge neral of Public Works, Manila, Province of Manila. — Plans of public works. 330 588 Municipal Athena;um, Province of Manila. — Meteorological observations. 335 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Mar. 589 Nueva Caceres, Bishop of, Prov- ir.o, o. Nueva Caceres. — Books on relig- ious instruction. 348 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. 590 .Inspection-General of 'Woods & Forests. — Models of boats and vessels. 594 591 lackson, Eduard, Province of Ma- nila. — Model of lorcha and life-boat. 594 592 Arsenal of Cavite, Province of Ca- vite. — Models of boats and vessels. 594 No. 87. UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE. This exhibit consists of a field telegraph train, with battery, wire wagons, lance trucks, a portable signal tower, and other signaling appliances. It is situated on State Avenue, opposite the English Government buildings. No.. 88. TENNESSEE STATE HEADQUARTERS. A circular tent, containing specimens of minerals, also a portable charcoal stove patented and exhibited by Rice Moore, of Nashville, Tennessee. Situated on State Avenue, between the Maryland and Iowa buildings. i 4 2 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. No. 89. MISSISSIPPI STATE BUILDING. Size, 42 feet by 25 feet. Situated on State Avenue, opposite and west of the Japanese Dwelling. The wood used in this structure is from the State of Mississippi, and numbers some hun- dred varieties in all. No. 90. GEORGE'S HILL RESTAURANT. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 112 feet by 72 feet. TALMAN & KOHN, Philadelphia. Located in the western portion of the grounds, on George"s Hill, in the vicinity of the State buildings. It is a one-story structure, built of wood, and is also called the Hebrew Restaurant. No. 91. BISHOP RICHARD ALLEN'S MONUMENT. Size, base 6 feet by 6 feet; height, 16 feet. Erected in memory of the Rev. Richard Allen, founder and first bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church ; situated between Fountain and State Avenues, west of the United States Government Buildings. No. 92. BOSTON "DAILY ADVERTISER," AND BOSTON "HERALD." Size, 29 feet by 16 feet. A one-story frame building, situated on Fountain Avenue opposite northwest corner of Machinery Hall ; used as the headquarters of the correspondents and attaches of the newspapers erecting it. No. 93. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER EXHIBITION. Architect, M. J. Morill, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Size, 70 feet by 46 feet. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York City. A two-story frame structure of Swiss architecture, on Fountain Avenue, near the lake. It contains a large hall, and a reading-room supplied with newspapers from all parts of the United States. In April, 1876, the United States published regularly 8129 newspapers, a number which exceeds the combined issues of all the other na- tions of the earth. Regular files of most of these newspapers, and sample copies of all, are alphabetically arranged for exhibition, and a printed catalogue of the whole may be obtained for twenty-five cents. Messrs. George P. Rowell & Co. conduct an agency for the reception of advertisements for all American newspapers, at their office, No. 41 Park Row, New York. No. 94. CALIFORNIA STATE BUILDING. Size, 55 feet by 105 feet. A two-story frame building, situated on State Avenue, opposite the British Govern- ment buildings. It contains accommodations for the State Commissioners and vis- itors, also a large hall for the purpose of exhibiting specimens of the agricultural productions of California. No. 95. CENTENNIAL FIRE PATROL,. No. 1. This building is situated at the corner of Belmont and State Avenues, and con- tains two steam fire engines and one truck. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 143 No. 96. TURKISH CAF£. Architect, PIERRE MoNTANI. — Size, 51 feet by 65 feet. Turkish Commission. An octagonal frame building, with a coffee-room, parlors, and bazaars, situated on a walk between Fountain Avenue and the Avenue of the Republic, near their junction north of Machinery Hall. No. 97. FRANK LESLIE'S PAVILION. This building is situated at eastern end of lake, on Belmont Avenue, adjoining the office of Cook, Son, & Jenkins. It is octagonal in shape, Moorish in design, and highly ornamented. It is used as an office of Frank Leslie's publications. No. 98. IOWA STATE BUILDING. Size, 40 feet by 53 feet. This is a two-story frame building, with portico in front and bay windows on both sides, located on State Avenue between the Missouri and Tennessee buildings, and used as a headquarters for Commissioners from this State. No. 99. RHODE ISLAND STATE BUILDING. Architects, Wm. R. Walker and T. J. Gold, Providence, R. I. A building of combined Swiss and Gothic architecture, situated on State Avenue, north of the Mississippi State building. No. 100. VERMONT STATE BUILDING. Architect, Lamos, Ticonderoga, Vt. A building of Doric architecture, northwest of, Machinery Hall, and near Foun^ tain Avenue. It contains an Estey organ, from Brattleboro', Vt., and files of Ver^ mont newspapers. No. 101. MEMORIAL HALL (ART GALLERY). See Part II., page 9. No. 102. ART ANNEX. See Part II., page 10. No. 103. THE B'NAI B'RITH MONUMENT. Erected by the Israelites to religious liberty, and situated between the Art Gal- lery and its annex. No. 104. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION BUILDING. See Part II., page 137. No. 105. VIENNA BAKERY, OR COMPRESSED YEAST BUILDING. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 146 feet by 105 feet. Gaff, Fleischmann, & Co., Blissville, Long Island, N. Y. Designed to exhibit the advantages of using compound yeast in baking. It also contains a coffee house. No. 106. ANNEX TO MAIN BUILDING (CARRIAGES, STOVES, etc.). See Part I., page 374. 144 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. No. 107. SWEDISH SCHOOL-HOUSE AND METEOROGRAPH. Architects, IS/EUS & JACOBSSON. — Size, 40 feet by 50 feet. Situated in the Swedish Government grounds, north of the Main Exhibition Building. A one-story frame house, containing school -rooms and the interior arrangements-t>f a Swedish school-house. The framework for the building was im- ported from Sweden, and is on exhibition by G. O. Wengstion, of Stockholm. Meteorograph. — A one-story latticed structure east of Swedish school-house, surmounted by semi-globular cups, connected with apparatus in the interior, show- ing the velocity of the wind. No. 108. JAPANESE BAZAAR. This building is situated on Lansdowne drive, immediately north of Department of Public Comfort, and is designed for sale of Japanese wares. No. 109. JUDGES' HALL. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, HUGH Kafka. — Size, 152 feet by 113 feet. A two-story frame building, situated north of the Main Exhibition Building, con- taining ten committee rooms and four private rooms for the judges; also one large hall in the centre, and a smaller hall in the rear. It is intended for the accommoda- tion of the International Board of Judges. The President of the Centennial Com- mission and the Chief of the Bureau of Awards have offices in this building. No. no. CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION BUILDING. Architects, H. J. SCHWARZMANN, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 150 feet by 30 feet. The Photographic Association have erected a one-story frame building, located north of the Main Exhibition Building on the east side of Belmont Avenue. It con- tains one room for the exhibition of photographs, and three rooms for photogra- phers for working purposes. No. in. SHEET METAL PAVILION. Size, 22 feet by 40 feet. Architect, E. C. Ryer. Situated on Lansdowne drive and Belmont Avenue, opposite lake. Marshall Bros. & Co., Girard Avenue below Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa., exhibit the utilization of galvanized and leaded sheets in the construction of this building. American polished, cleaned, and refined sheets, galvanized cemetery and house work, and corrugated iron. The building itself is a specimen of the workmanship of the Kittredge Cornice and Ornament Co., Salem, O., and illustrates the application of sheet metal to archi- tectural purposes. No. 112. GERMAN EMPIRE PAVILION. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, HUGH Kafka. — Size, 83 feet by 33 feet. Constructed of stone, one story high, furnishing accommodations for the Imperial Commissioners as well as German visitors. It is located on Lansdowne drive, between Belmont and Agricultural Avenues. No. 113. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE. Architect, J. M. WILSON, Engineer of Bridges and Buildings, Pennsylvania Railroad Co. — Octagon, 75 feet in diameter. A two-story frame building, situated on the northeast corner of Belmont Avenue and the Avenue of the Republic, adjoining the Judges' Hall. It is designed for the general ticket office of the four great trunk lines, viz.: New York Central, Erie, Baltimore & Ohio, and Pennsylvania Railroads. Tickets are sold to all points, and information is furnished regarding routes of travel. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 145 No. 114. OFFICE U. S. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. The western wing of the Public Comfort Building. It contains offices and com- mittee rooms, and conveniences for newspaper correspondents. No. 115. BRAZILIAN EMPIRE PAVILION. This structure is of wood, situated on Lansdowne drive, adjoining the German Government building, and intended for use of the Brazilian Commission. No. 116. THE DAIRY ASSOCIATION BUILDING. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka.— Size, 76 feet by 25 feet; pavilion, 80 feet by 30 feet. Situated on the north side of Lansdowne Valley, southwest of Horticultural Hall. It is a two-story rustic building, and the surrounding grounds are laid out as a gar- den in which is a pavilion for the additional accommodation of visitors. No. 117. RESTAURANT LAFAYETTE. Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 130 feet by 30 feet. This is a two-story wooden building, located northwest of the Art Gallery, between Lansdowne drive and the brook. It is conducted on the French plan. No. 118. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC COMFORT. Architects, BalderstoN & HUTTON, Philadelphia. — Size, 264 feet by 112 feet. Department of Public Comfort Company, Limited. W. Marsh Kasson, Chairman, Philadelphia. Located on the corner of the Avenue of the Republic and Agricultural Avenue, opposite the northwestern corner of the Main Exhibition Building, and fronting the Esplanade. It is a two-story frame building, containing a reception room and ladies' parlor, free to all, barber shop, coat and baggage room, lunch counter, and lavatories. Tickets for places of amusement are on sale, and a daily register of all visitors is kept. The western section of the building is occupied by the President of the Centennial Commission. Office desk room is afforded to exhibitors. The centre portion of the building is surmounted with an open-air gallery, giving a view of the grounds. No. 119. EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY'S BUILDING. Architects, Wilson Bros. & Co., Philadelphia.— Size, 70 feet by 60 feet. Empire Transportation Co., Philadelphia. This structure is located north of the eastern end of the Main Exhibition Build- ing, and exhibits by models the method of transportation used by the Empire Trans- portation Company and its auxiliaries in the United States. No. 120. FRENCH GOVERNMENT PAVILION. Architect, De Dartein, France. — Size, 100 feet by 50 feet. Department of Public Works, France. Is constructed of brick and iron, and exhibits models in relief and designs of all the public works of France executed during the last few years ; also a collection of books and publications relative thereto. It is situated west of the Art Gallery, on Lansdowne drive. No. 121. CENTENNIAL FIRE PATROL. Architect, H.J. Schwarzmann.— Size: (1.) 60 feet by 58 feet. (2.) 84 feet by 74 feet. The Fire Patrol is accommodated in two buildings, built of wood, one story high, 146 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. containing halls for the engines, stalls for the horses, and dormitories for the firemen. The smaller house is at the northeast corner of the Main Exhibition Building, and the larger at the intersection of Lansdowne drive and Belmont Avenue. They are supplied with steam fire engines, hose trucks, ladders, and patent fire extinguishers. No. 122. THE PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATIONAL HALL, Architects, Peters & Burger. — Size, 148 feet by 100 feet. The object of this Hall is the exhibition of the educational interests of the State 1 of Pennsylvania. It is situated north of the Art Gallery, fronting on the Lansdowne drive. The building is octagonal in shape, and contains thirty-two alcoves for the' display, a large assembly room, and a reception room. The following summary represents the exhibits: 1 Representations of kindergarten, primary, grammar, and high schools, with their appropriate furniture, fittings, text-books, apparatus, and work. Systems of graded schools, with views and models of buildings, charts of statis- tics, specimens of apparatus, and volumes of scholars' work. Schools of counties, with county and township maps of school-houses, photo- graphs of buildings, charts of statistics, and scholars' work ; plans of school build- ings, with systems of heating, lighting, and ventilating, and designs. Department of Public Instruction charts, showing statistics and outline of public school system, reports, forms, certificates, and laws. Text-books, school furniture and mer- chandise, school apparatus and philoso- phical apparatus; school ornamentation, consisting of a fountain, a series of Rogers' groups, vases, hanging baskets, statues, engravings, etc. 300 2 Academies and Seminaries, with pictures of buildings, specimens of appa- ratus, cabinet collections, drawings, and paintings. Universities and colleges, with pictures of buildings, maps of grounds, views of in- terior rooms, charts of history and statis- tics, courses of study, text-books, and pro- ductions of professors and alumni. Technical schools and departments, with drawings, casts, models of bridges, speci- mens of apparatus, etc. 301 3 Normal Schools. — Views of buildings and grounds, models, courses and methods of study, catalogues and reports, charts of statistics, and students' work. Schools of Design. — Drawings, models, etc. Commercial Schools. — Specimens of pen- manship, etc. 302 4 Institution for the Blind. — Apparatus for teaching, intellectual and industrial work done by the blind. Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. — Ap- paratus and methods of teaching. 303 5 Orphan Schools. — Views of build- ings, scholars' intellectual and industrial work, books of record, forms and charts. School for the Feeble-minded. — Text- books, apparatus, methods, etc. 346 6 Sunday-schools. — Collections of Sunday-school material, incentives, maps, charts, forms, and models. 348 7 Peirce's Union Business College, %g South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas May Peirce, M.A., Principal and Proprietor; Rev. John Thompson, Business Manager, Residence, 2002 Brandywine street. Bkief description of the objects on exhibition. I. Penmanship : (A.) Sev- en (7) sets of resolutions engrossed by order of the Philadelphia Board of Public Education, at different times during the past five years, and borrowed from the owners for the purpose of showing the high order of talent employed by the col- lege. (B.) The improvement in writing of fourteen hundred (1400) pupils of the college, showing the success of the pen- man as a teacher. (C.) A " reward of merit" engrossed by the penman, the like of which is given once a month to the pupil who makes the most improvement in writing during the month. (D.) A large piece of " Specimens of Spencerian Penmanship," and a set of resolutions, complimentary of the Principal, written by the penman, anil a "deceiving pic- ture" made with pen, brush, and pencil, by the professor of drawing, each illus- trating the power and ability of the exec- utor. (E.) A piece of ornamental pen- manship with a bouquet in the centre drawn with the pen, which with the drawings in the work done for the Board of Educa- tion, show the penman's skill in pen- drawing. II. Book-keeping : (A.) A case of samples of merchandise used by the pupils of the college in the transaction of business among themselves in the Actual Business Department, thus furnishing each pupil with an original and indepen- dent set of transactions for his books. (B.) Samples of college currency used in the payment of bills, together with copies of the various business papers used by the students. ///. Course of Instruction: (A.) A small piece of lettering naming the subjects taught. (B.) A diploma setting forth the subjects of examination for graduation. IV. Objects 0/ Institution and Classes who patronize it : A large piece of penmanship setting forth the same in detail. Particular Merit which the Exhi- bitor CLAIMS FOR HIS EXHIBIT. 1. The highest order of talent in the penman in all the departments of work done with the pen. II. Superior plans for the improve- ment of the writing of pupils in addition to the excellence of the teacher. III. In- genious and successful plans for teaching book-keeping and imparting a sound, practical, and economical preparation of young men for business life. 343 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. M7 No. 123. TELEGRAPHIC BUILDING. Architects, Balderston & Hutton, Philadelphia. — Size, 80 feet by 75 feet. Department of Public Comfort Company, Limited. W. Marsh Kasson, Chairman, Philadelphia. The reception room of the Public Comfort building opens from the east into the telegraphic department, which furnishes communication with every portion of the world. Is a one-story frame building opposite the northwest corner of the Main Exhibition Building, fronting the Esplanade. All of the instruments and appliances of the latest design are on exhibition and in use. 1 Philips, Wm. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Printing telegraph instrument, combining the bell, dial, and printing telegraph in one instrument. 2 Phillips, Eugene F., Providence, R. I. — Covered wire for telegraphic pur- poses. 3 Gray, Elisha, Chicago, 111.— Electro- harmonic telegraph, including apparatus for transmitting tunes and eight or more messages simultaneously. 4 Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic and du- plex telegraph apparatus. 5 Gray & Barton, Western Electric Telegraph Co., Chicago, 111. — Printing telegraph instrument, with unison attach- ment. 6 Frost & Hanline, Philadelphia, Pa. — Automatic thermostat for fire-alarm tel- egraph . 7 Brooks, David, Philadelphia, Pa.— Underground cables for telegraph wires. 8 Gamewell.J. N., & Co., New York, N. Y. — American fire-alarm telegraph, with non-interference repeaters and sig- nal-boxes, and mechanical gong apparatus. 9 American District Telegraph Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — District telegraph sig- nal-boxes, with self-starting registers for messengers, guides, and interpreters. 10 Philadelphia, Reading, & Potts- ville Telegraph Co., Philadelphia. — Du- plex and Morse telegraph apparatus. No. 124. AMERICAN FUSEE COMPANY'S BUILDING. Size, 14 feet by 14 feet. W. R. Davenport, New York. Situated on Lansdowne drive, north of the Judges' building. No. 125. GLASS MAGAZINE. Architect, H. J. Schwarzmann. — Size, 40 feet by 40 feet. Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stuart, Philadelphia. This magazine is erected adjoining the Photographic Association Building, oppo- site the lake. It is constructed mainly of glass from the factories of the above firm, and contains a full assortment of plate and window glass, and glass shades for the accommodation of exhibitors ; is two stories high, and is connected by a bridge with Belmont Avenue. No. 126. MOORISH VILLA. Constructed in Morocco by native workmen ; exhibited by Dr. Max Schmidl, for the display of native products and fancy articles ; conducted by Abd el Kader ben Katib. It is situated on Lansdowne drive, opposite Sheet Metal Pavilion. No. 127. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY PAVILION. Architect, I. C. Sidney. — Size, 17 feet by 23 feet. Located near Lansdowne Valley, south of Horticultural Hall, close to the bridge ; oval in shape, and surmounted by a carved roof with a projecting cornice. It bears the inscription, "The Bible without note or comment." In front is an open Bible, and over it the text from Jeremiah xxii. 29: " O earth, earth, earth, hear the word of the Lord." Only Bibles and Testaments are sold. No. 128. HUNTERS' CAMP. "Forest and Stream" Publishing Co., N. Y., Wm. C. Harris, Manager. This camp illustrates sportsmen's life in the backwoods, and contains what is known as a permanent camp, built of logs and bark, with all the appurtenances of hunting and fishing, including portable boats, sporting firearms, rods and fishing 148 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. tackle ready for use, portable cooking apparatus, specimens of game birds, a kennel of sporting dogs, etc., etc. An additional feature is a lake or pond stocked with game fish, and a running stream containing brook trout. It is located in the ravine south of Horticultural Hall. No. 129. OFFICE WATER DEPARTMENT. A frame building situated on Belmont Avenue, next to the Glass Magazine. No. 130. SODA WATER STANDS. These are located at various points east of Belmont Avenue and south of Fountain Avenue. No. 131. CIGAR STANDS. These are situated at various points east of Belmont Avenue and south of Fountain Avenue. No. 132. SINGER SEWING MACHINE BUILDING. Architect, James Van Dyke, Elizabeth. — Size, 81 feet by 56 feet. SINGER Manufacturing Co., New York City. Contains an exhibit of every style of machine manufactured by the Singer Manu- facturing Company, and samples of work. It is constructed of wood, and is located ■ on Lansdowne drive, north of the Art Gallery. No. 133. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Architect, H. ]. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 65 feet by 32 feet 6 inches. This department is instituted for the immediate gratuitous relief of accidents and sudden cases of illness occurring within the Exhibition grounds. It is located in Lansdowne ravine, equidistant from the Main Building and Horticultural Hall, and contains two wards of three beds each, for male and female patients. An ambulance is provided for the removal of patients to their homes or to city hos- pitals. Officers. William Pepper, M.D., Medical Director. Theodore Herberte, M.D., Secretary and Resident Physician. Jacob Roberts, M.D., Member of Staff. S. W. Gross, M.D., Member of Staff. H. C. Wood, M.D., Member of Staff. R. G. CURTIN, M.D., Member of Staff. Hamilton Osgood, M.D., Member of Staff. Df. Forrest Willard, M.D., Member of Staff. No. 134. PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Architects, H. J. SCHWARZMANN, HUGH KAFKA.— Size, 55 feet by 51 feet. A one-story wooden structure, with cupola, located on the northeast corner of Agricultural Avenue and Lansdowne drive, and used to accommodate Commis- sioners and visitors from Portugal. No. 135. BANKERS' EXHIBIT. Architect, JAMES H. WlNDRlM. Philadelphia. — Size, 69 feet by 41 feet. Erected by the banks, bank officers, and bankers of the country for the exhibition of coins and currency. It is located east of the Art Gallery, and between the Photo- graphic Gallery and the Vienna Bakery. SPECIAL BUILDINGS. i 4 g No. I3 6. FRENCH GLASS EXHIBIT. R. De Bergne. This building is constructed entirely of glass, and situated on Lansdowne drive, adjoining Moorish Villa. Is designed to show window glass, tiles, marble, onyx, etc. No. 137. KINDERGARTEN. Located north of Carriage Annex on Lansdowne drive, designed to show object teaching. Is a wooden structure, one story high. No. 138. CENTENNIAL POLICE STATION. Situated at northeast corner of Main Building, designed for accommodation of police, with cells for prisoners. No. 139. PHILADELPHIA PAVILION. Architects, H. J. Schwarzmanx, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 88 feet by 66 feet. For the accommodation of the municipal government of the city of Philadelphia. It contains a hall and parlors, and a room devoted to the use of the Park Com- mission. It is a one-story frame building, situated on Lansdowne drive, east of Horticultural Hall. No. 140. MUSIC PAVILION. Pavilion with ornamented dome, situated in Lansdowne Ravine, near the bridge. For use of bands. No. 141. BURIAL CASKET BUILDING. Architect, N. B. GLEASON, Rochester, N. Y. — Size, 42 feet by 22 feet. Schuyler & ARiMSTRONG and S. Stein, Proprietors. The exhibit consists of various designs of funeral caskets, shrouds, etc. It is a one- story frame house with turrets, and is situated on Lansdowne drive near the bridge, and north of Art Gallery Annex. No. 142. PERFORATED METALS. This is a one-story brick building with skylight, located between the Carriage Annex and Lansdowne drive, and designed to show the practicability of using per- forated window blinds in dwellings. No. 143. RUBBER ROOFING. This building is situated on Lansdowne drive, between the Carriage Annex and Pennsylvania Educational Hall. It is octagonal in shape, and surmounted bv a tower ten feet high. The exhibit consists of rubber roofing. No. 144. OFFICE OF CUBAN ACCLIMATION GARDEN. See Part IV., page 134. Architect and Manager, Jules Lachaume. — Size, 12 feet by 25 feet. This structure is designed to show tropical produce, seeds, vegetable physiology, and rustic work, and is situated directly south of Horticultural Hall. No. 145. NAVAL GROUP. This bronze statue is situated on the plaza immediately west of Art Gallery, No. 146. DYING LIONESS. This bronze work of art is in the plaza due east of Art Gallery. i 5 o SPECIAL BUILDINGS. No. 151. HORTICULTURAL HALL. See Part IV., page 147. No. 152. AGRICULTURAL HALL. See Part IV., page 9. No. 153. WOMEN'S PAVILION. See Part III., page 85. No. 154. FROBEL'S KINDERGARTEN. Architect, JAMES P. Sims. — Size, 45 feet by 18 feet. Situated northeast of the Women's Pavilion. Contains specimens of school work, and illustrates the operation of kindergarten teaching. No. 155. NEW JERSEY STATE BUILDING. Architect, Carl Pfeiffer, New York. — Size, 56 feet by 82 feet. A two-story wooden building erected for the accommodation of the New Jersey State Commissioners, containing offices and private rooms. It is situated on Belmont Avenue, adjacent to the Women's Pavilion. Messrs. Hall & Son, of Perth Amboy, N. J., furnished the brick in the chimney, and Messrs. Maurer & Brevier, of Perth Amboy, the tiles used in the roofing of the building. No. 156. THE "SOUTH" RESTAURANT. Architects, H.J. Schwarzmann. — Size, 182 feet by 92 feet. E. Mercer, Atlanta, Ga. Situated on the northwest corner of State and Belmont Avenues, and is a one-story frame building. No. 157. KANSAS AND COLORADO STATE BUILDING. Architect, E. F. Karr. — Size, 132 feet square. This structure is intended for the accommodation of the Commissioners from the States of Kansas and Colorado, and also for exhibition purposes. It is a two-story wooden building, containing an exhibition hall, private rooms and offices, and is situated east of the Southern Restaurant. The Kansas exhibit consists of agricul- tural products, minerals, silk cocoons, building stone, cotton, plaster of Paris, birds and animals. The Colorado exhibit embraces mineral, geological, and ornithological specimens, petrifactions, views of Colorado scenery, the Maxwell cabinets of minerals, birds and animals of the Rocky Mountains, etc. No. 158. NEW ENGLAND FARMER'S HOME AND MODERN KITCHEN. Size, 49 feet by 35 feet. Miss E. B. Southwick, Boston. A representation of a New England farmer's home 100 years ago, combined with a modern kitchen, thus illustrating 1776 and 1876. It is one story high, and situated on the corner of State and Agricultural Avenues. No. 159. THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT. Architects, H. J* Schwarzmann, Hugh Kafka. — Size, 300 feet by 200 feet. Tobiason & Heilbrun, Philadelphia. Situated between Agricultural and Horticultural Halls. The seating capacity is five thousand. The banquet room accommodates six hundred guests. The waiters SPECIAL BUILDINGS. 151 speak various languages. There is a pavilion devoted to ice cream, etc. A bill of fare will be served either a la carte or table d ' hbte. No. 160. GERMAN RESTAURANT. Architect, H. J. Schwarzmann. — Size, 200 feet by 150 feet. Philip J. Lauber, Philadelphia. Contains three acres for garden arrangements, and is situated north of Horticul- tural Hall, on Lansdowne drive. No. 161. TEA AND COFFEE PRESS EXTRACT BUILDING. Architects, Hayes & MclVOR, Elmfra, N. Y. — Size, 100 feet by 45 feet. A two-story frame building, composed of four observatories connected by veran- das. Located opposite the southeast corner of the Agricultural Building, and de- voted to the exhibition of the process of making coffee, tea, and other extracts, by means of pressure caused by the expansion of the materials used. No. 162. BUTTER AND CHEESE FACTORY. Size, 100 feet by 116 feet. A model factory, three stories high, built of wood, and situated east of the Agri- cultural Building, between it and Lansdowne drive. No. 163. SODA WATER STANDS. These structures are located at various points east of Belmont and north of Foun- tain Avenues-. No. 164. CIGAR STANDS. These stands are found at various points east of Belmont and north of Fountain Avenues. No. 165. FARM WAGON ANNEX. See Part IV., page 135. No. 166. POMOLOGICAL ANNEX. See Part IV., page 135. No. 167. BREWERS' BUILDING. See Part IV., page 136. No. 168. APIARY. See Part IV., page 140. No. 169. PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S PAVILION. Mr. John M. Gliddon, Manager. This is, in style, similar to a Moorish kiosk. The exhibit consists of various pro- ducts of the soil, guano in its various processes of manufacture, models of company's works at Wood's Hole and Chisolius Island, fossil remains, etc., while several acres of ground, in close proximity to their pavilion, are planted in cotton, cane, tobacco, etc., to demonstrate the efficacy of their manufacture. The building is situated on Fountain Avenue, east of Women's Pavilion. No. 170. ANNEX TO HORTICULTURAL HALL, OR SPECIAL FLOWER PAVILION. This building is made of glass and iron, located immediately north of Horticul- tural Hall, and is intended for the display of specialties in flowers. i 5 2 SPECIAL BUILDINGS. No. 171. WIND MILLS. See Part IV., page 140. No. 172. "PRACTICAL FARMER" (NEWSPAPER OFFICE). See Part IV., page 140. No. 173. HAY PRESS. One Dedrich portable engine, six horse-power, for running hay presses. The presses take in loose hay, baling and banding 20 tons to the hour, or 280 bales. No. 174. CENTENNIAL POLICE STATION. .A frame building situated east of Hay Press and Agricultural Hall, intended for accommodation of Centennial Guards. No. 175. SAFETY ELEVATED RAILWAY. Roy Stone, Proprietor. This railroad is situated over Belmont Ravine, north of Horticultural Hall. It was designed by Roy Stone, and first erected at Phoenixville, Pa. Examined and fully approved by eminent engineers. Brought here as an exhibit and for convey- ance of passengers under the concession to West End Railroad Co. Intended for rapid transit in cities, or for very cheap country railroad for passengers and freight. No. 176. BOILER HOUSE. Situated east of Agricultural Hall, and furnishes steam for engine in that building. No. 177. VIRGINIA STATE BUILDING. A frame structure one story high, with veranda all around, situated on State Ave- nue east of the Kansas and Colorado building, facing Horticultural grounds. No. 178. THE PROTECTIVE FIRE APPARATUS COMPANY OF NEW YORK. Size, 8 feet by 10 feet. This is a one-story wooden building, situated on Agricultural Avenue, west of Agricultural Hall, and is designed to display fire extinguishers. No. 179. POP-CORN STAND. Situated at corner of Agricultural Avenue, near station of Narrow-Gauge Rail- road. No. 180. FOUNTAIN OF THE JORDAN L. MOTT IRON WORKS OF NEW YORK. Located east of Horticultural Hall. This is an iron fountain 45 feet in diameter and 26 feet high. There are four figures at the base, and the top is surmounted by the design of " Venus Rising from the Sea." In the interior of the different buildings are located several fountains of varied designs. INDEX. 153 INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. DEPARTMENT V. AND SPECIAL BUILDINGS. Abbe, Mrs., Cushions, 89. Abbey, L., Vestments, 99. Abbott, Mrs. E. F., Dressing stand, 92. Abbott, J. M., Holly, 129. Abendroth & Root, Boiler, 52. Abendroth & Root Mfg. Co., Boiler, 37. Abookoff Steel Foundry, Axles, etc., 70. A. C. C, Embroidered cushion, 101. Acero, A., Sumac, 140. Ackerman, Mary, Painting, 94. Adams, Miss Elizabeth, Painting, 94. Adams, J., & Co., Life boat, etc., 50. Adams, J. L., Tobacco cutter, 59. Adams & Keen, Leather, 116. Adams & Shaler, Leather, 113. Adelskold, C, Model, 66. Adler & Clement, Shoes, 106. Administration of Mining District, Plan, 69. Admiralty Electroplate Establishment, 69. Admiralty Tyova Works, Tackle, etc., 70. Agrarian Committee, Machine, 67. Agricultural Department U. S., 79. Agriculture, Board of, Memoirs, 134. Aguilar, Mayor M., Books, 134. Aguilar, S., Books, 132. Aguilera, F., Sumac, 140. Aguileta y Martinez, School books, 136. Aguirre, F., Clock, 138. Aiken, Henry, Hydrostatic machine, 26. Air Burning Co., Ironing table, 55. Alafoozoff& Alexandroff, Leather, 116. Alagoas, Province of, Embroidered work, 102. Alara, Mariano, Book, 137. Alauzet, Printing presses, 60. Albright, A., Harness, 109. Albright & Stroh, Coal separator, 17; Fire plugs, etc., 41. Alcott, T. J., Water wheel, 36. Aldama, L. de, Book, 136. Alexander Bros., Belting, 38, 53. Alexander, Miss E., Illumination, 97. Alexander, E. H., Skins, 114. Alexander, E. S. & M. S., Sulphur water, 127. Alexander, W. A., Calc spar, 126. Alexander, W. A., Wheat, 129. Alexandroosky, Air bags, 70. Alissoft". M., Machine, 69. Allen, Mary W., Chess table, 87. Allen, S. B., Steam governor, 40. Allen, T., President Missouri Com'n, 130. Allen's, Josiah J., Sons, Anti lamina, etc., 39. AUeoud, E., Pumps, 62. Alhs, E. P., & Co., Engine, 3 S ; Boiler feed regulator, 39 ; Separator, 49. Allis, E. S., & Co., Saw-mill machinery, 22. Allison & Bannan, Engines, 41. Allison, W. C., & Sons, Tubing, etc., 45. Almeida, A. B. d', Counterpane, 101. Almela y Vinet, F., Photographs, 139. Almirante, J., Dictionaries, 136. Alonso, Arsenio, Plan, 139. Alsing, J. R., Model, 65. Alter, F., & Co., Boots, 106. Alvarez Carretero, Antonio, Books, 137. Alvarez de Araujo y Cuellar, Angel, Books, 137- Alvarez Gimenez, E., Studies, 136. Alvarez, Romualdo, Books, 135. Alvear y Lara, F., Water supply, 138. Alves, M. R., Toilet covers, 102. Ambler, W., Machines, 54. Amer, Wm., & Co., Leather, 115. American Buttonhole Overseaming & Sewing Machine Co., Machines, 30 ; Work, 89. American Cable Screw Wire Co., m. American Diamond Rock Boring Co., 17. American District Telegraph Co., 147. American Dredging Co., Dredges, 52. American Engine Co., Engines, 34. American File Co., Files, 28. American Fusee Co., Fusees, 147. American Inlaid Wood Co., 124. American Life Saving Suit Co., 51. American Meter Co., Meters, 19. American Novelty Shoe Co., Shoes, 107. American Oil Cabinet Co., 39. American Paper Car Wheel Co., 47. American Road Steamer Co., 35. American Saw Co., Saws and machines, 24. American Sheet & Boiler Plate Co., 124. American Ship Windlass Co., 52. American Shoe Tip Co., Toe protector, n 1. American Steamship Co., Models, 52. American Tube Works, 44. American Tubular Iron & Steel Ass'n, 38. American Twist Drill Co., 23, 52. American Watch Tool Co., Lathes, 24. American Whip Co., Whips, etc., no. American Wooden Shoe Co., Shoes, 108. Amersfoordt, Mrs. H. M., Oratorio, 100. Ames & Frost, Dovetailing machine, 19. Ames Iron Works, Engines, 34. Ames Manufacturing Co., Engine lathes, 25. Amherst Stone Co., Stone, 123. Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., Engines, 53. Andersdotter, M., Embroidery, too. Anderson, Miss Ellen D., Shutter fastener, 87. Anderson, J. P., Graters, 49. Andersson, A., Paintings, 100. Andrew, J. E. H., Tobacco machines, 56. Andrews, E., Saw sharpener, 19. Andrews, W. D., Boiler, 52. Angel Crehuet, widow of, Book, 135. Angus, G., & Co., Leather, 116. Ankarsrums Works, Switches, 66. Annear, J., Blacking, 105. Anthony, Miss Margaret M., Painting, 93. Anthony, Mrs. Sarah E., Embroidery, 89. Antiguedad, C, Books. 133. Appert-Mandart. Hooks and clasps, 61. Appleby Bros., Steam cranes, 55. Appold, G., & Sons, Leather, 113, 115. Aquometer Steam Pump Co., 40. Aramburu, Ricardo, Picture, 139. Aranjo, G. M. d', Handkerchief, 101. Arafio y Majo, Miguel, Books, 135. 154 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Arbel, L., Wheels, etc., 61. Arbey, F., Machines, 60. Arboga Foundry & Machine M'fg Co., 66. Arce, Inocencio, Photograph, 139. Archbold, S., Meter, 42. Archer & Brownell, Machine, 49. Archillas y Lopez, R., Book, 137. Arias, V., Guitars, 138. Ariza y Campano, Jose, Picture, 139. Armallanes, Corporation of, Pitch, 141. Armstrong, A., Minerals, 126, 128. Armstrong, Brother, & Co., Cork cutter, 21. Armstrong Heater Manufacturing Co., 35. Armstrong, J. M., Music plates, 33. Army Arsenal, Rio de Janeiro, Guns, 68. Arnanz, Jose, Engraving, 139. Arnold, Mrs. John H., Pincushion cover, 89. Asbestos Patent Fibre Co., Steam joints, 39. Asensio y Toledo, J. M., Books, 135. Ashcroft, E. H., Gauges, etc., 39. Asile de la Providence, Plans of buildings, 99. Aspinwall & Low, Coal, 127. Association for the Protection of Young Ar- tisans, Madrid, Memoirs, 135. Assumpcao, M. M., Handkerchief, 101. Astronomical & Meteorological Observatory, Madrid, Observations, 135. Astronomical Observatory of San Fernando, Annals, etc., 137; Instruments, 138. Athenauim of Barcelona, Reports, 135. Atkins, E. C, & Co., Saws, 19. Atkinson, L. H., Crayon portrait, 96. Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co., 147. Atlas Manufacturing Co., Burr picker, 29. Atterberg, A. J., Drawing, 66. Atwater, Miss C. A., Paper lace, 90. Atwood Railway Wheel Co., 47. Aub, Hackenburg, & Co., Silk, 107. Aubin S: Baron, Bolting mill, 61. Auerbach, Mrs. Annie T., Embroidery, 89. Auger, E., Ship models, 59. Aultman, Miller, & Co., Dynamometer, 39. Austen Coal Company, Coal and coke, 127. Automatic Book Sewing Machine Co., 33. Automatic Gas Governor Co., 19. Automatic Scale Co., 46. Avela, Eduardo, Almanacs, 135. Averill Chemical Paint Co., Paint, 18, 121. Avery, J. G., Thread, 28; Wool spinner, 29. Avila, Calixto, Book, 137. Avila Normal School, Books, 135. Aviles y Merino, F., Resin, 140. Ayllon, R., Music, 134. Ayuso de las Heras, A., Madder, 140. Azpiazu, J. A. de, Penmanship, 132. Babbitt, F. S., Lathe, 22. Babcock Manufacturing Co., Engines, 43. Babcock & Wilcox, Boiler, 34. Babson & Dwight, Fire escapes, 43. Bach, Jennie & Flora, Table cover, 88. Bache, Miss J., Crayon picture, 96. Bacheller, C. H., & Co.. Boots, 106. Backus, Q. S., Bit braces, etc., 28. Bacon, Mrs. L. C, Shades, 90. Badger, Mrs. C. M., Paintings, 05. Baer, A. P., & Co., Bark, 112 ; Leather, 113. Bagge, C, Embroidery, 100. Bagger, L., Printing press, 32. Baggs, J. T., Sawing machine, 21. Bagley & Sewall, Force pumps, 41. Bahia, Arsenal at, Drum, tools, 68. Bahia, Ladies of Province of, Flowers, 102. Bailey, H. F., Paper cuttings, 90. Bailey Wringing Machine Co., 27. Bailly Bailliere, C, Books, 134, 136. Baily & Co., Elevator, 42. Bain, J. W., Type writer, 33. Bainbridge, E., Lamp, 56. Baird, Mrs. A. G., Moss picture, 100. Baird & Huston, Boiler, 35 ; Engines, 37, 51. Baird, Prof. S. F., Commissioner, 72. Baird, W., & Co., Cutter, 54. Baker, Chas. H., Tuyeres, 18. Baker, G. W., Machine, 111. Baker, J. A., Architect, 131. Balderston & Hutton, Architects, 147. Baldwin, P., Ship model, 59. Ball, A., Coal, 127. Ball, C. A., & Co., Trucks, 46. Ball, Edwin P., Stamping machine, i3. Ball, Mrs. S. P., Smoothing iron, 87. Ballard, G. W., Tobacco, 130. Ballauf, L., Leather, 114. Ballester, Gtlillermo, Memoirs. 137. Baltimore Calfskin Association, Calfskins, 114. Baltimore Car Wheel Co., 47. Baltimore Pearl Hominy Co., 49. Bancroft, E. F., & Co., Boots, 108. Bancroft, Sarah H., Bathing chair, 87. Banister & Tichenor, Shoes, 106. Banjoy, N. I., Wreath, 129. Bankers' Exhibit, Coins, etc., 148. Banks, Miss F. M., Carved organ, 91. Banolas, R., & Co., Fire extinguishers, 64. Bafios, Corporation of, Burrs, 141. Barber & Harris, Water wheel, 58. Barber & Son, Flume, 36. Barcelona, Corporation of, Reports, 137. Barcelona, Normal High School, Books, 135. Barcelona, Society of Friends of Instruction, Memoirs, etc., 135. Barcelona, Society of Industrial Engineers, Publications, 135. Barclay, Mrs., Berlin wool work, 99. Bardes, L. C, Leather, 114. Bare, J., Leather, 113. Barker, E. W., Car coupler, 48. Barnard, A. B., Mangles, 31. Barnard & Leas M'fg Co., Scourers, 49. Barnes, C. C, Pump, 58. Barnes, J. H., Coal, 126. Barnes, W. F. & John, Lathes, 19. Barnett, G. & H., Files and rasps, 27, in. Barnett, ()., Castings, 27. Barney, Mrs. Sarah E., Paintings, 95. Barnuevo, M.,Seed, 141. Barnum Richardson Co., Car wheels, 47. Barr, R. J., Steam trap, 53. Barrett, Elizabeth G. B., Poems, 91. Barrett, Mrs. T. M., Carved cabinet, 92. Barrill, J., Ship model, 59. Barrios, C, Works, 134. Barrows & Boyd, Shoes, 106. Barth, A., & Co., Leather, 115. Bartlett & Doak, Boots, 106. Bartlctt, H. A., & Co., Blacking, 105. Bartlett, J. W., Sewing machines, 30. Bartlett, P. W., Wheat, 129. Bartlett & Riley, Wheat, 129. Bartolome & A. Castelvi, Measures, 138. Barton, C. S., Indicator, 46. Barton, I., Crayon picture, 96. Bary, A. B., Architect, 120. Bass, J. P., Burnisher, 33. Bassett, D., Wheat, 129. Basshor, T. C, & Co., Engine valve, 44. Bastet Magnetic Engine Co., 38. Bastida, P. de la, Books, 134. Bastinos, Antonio J., Books, 137. Batcheller, E. & A. H., & Co., Shoes, 107. Bates, B., Carbonators, 44. Bates, Mrs. Edward, Hand spinning, 87. Bates, James, Elevator, 43. Batley, John, & Co., Shaping machine, 26. Battle Creek Machinery Co., Machine, 20. Bauerfeind, A., Leather, 116. Baugh & Sons, Grinding mills, 17. Baxter, C. M., Band saws, 19. Baxter Steam Engine Co., 37, 53. Bayliss, John, Tuyere, 23. Bay State Shoe & Leather Co., 106. Beach & Dodge, Leather, 113. Beach, Edith, Child's rug, 88. Beach, H. L., Scroll-sawing machine, 20. INDEX. 155 Beach, Mrs. John S., Book, pi. Beamisdarfer & Eby, Rock drills, 17. Bean, H. & B. F., Mail pouch holder, etc., 48. Bean, J., Wheat, 129. Bean, Joseph H., Gas machine, 19. Bean, P., Buckwheat, 129. Beatty, Francis S., Transfer machines, 55. Beautey, H., Dragging apparatus, 59. Beceari, A. G., Newspaper, 100. Bechtel, J. A., & Son, Leather, 113. Beck, C, Paper box machinery, 33. Becker, A., Card clothing, 57. Becker & Sons, Balances, etc., 46. Beckley, A., Coal, 127; Timber, 129. Beckwith Sewing Machine Co., 30. Bede & Co., Machine, 64. Bedell, O. T., Wrench, 27. Beesley & Sons, Shearer, 54. Begin, P. N., Headlight, 50. Beiser, A. & J., Leather, 115. Belfield, H., & Co., Valves, etc., 30. Bell, Lucy A., Portrait of Gov. Bell, 93. Bell, Mrs., Colored crayons, 95. Belle, R., Needles, 62. Benkert, C, & Son, Boots, 107. Bensenson, J., Boot legs, 116. Benson, A. M., Stave machinery, 22. Bent, S. S., Grate bars, 34. Bentel, Margedant, & Co., Machines, 21. Berea Stone Co., Sandstone, 123. Bergstrom, J. W., Screw cutting machine, 65. Bernaldez, E. Books, 138. Bertea, S., Machine, 67. Berthelot, Sabino, Books, etc., 137. Beson, Eduardo Augusto de, Works, 137. Besson, E. A., Books, 134. Beuthner Bros., Carders, 62. Beverly, Mrs. 0., Knitted shawl, 99. Bevington & Winters, Glass furnace, 27. Beyer Bros., Machines, 61. Bianchini, E., Cork carvings, 100. Bibb, B. C., & Son, Fireplace heater, 39. Bibiliom, Jose, Design, 139. Bickerton, Mrs. A. B., Wax flowers, 97. Bickford, D., Knitting machines, 31. Bieunemback & Bro., Chair of cast iron, 68. Bigelow, H. B., &Co., Boilers, 34. Biggs, B. F., & Wells, Pump, 41. Billings & Spencer Co , Hardware, 27 ; Sew- ing machine shuttles, 30. Bing, J., Mangle, 31 ; Water wheel, 36 ; Brake shoe, 46. Bird, J., Press, 50. Birkinbine, H. P. M., Valves, 43. Birkinbine, J., Fire hydrant, 44. Birrenback &; Bros., Hand mill, etc., 68. Bixby, S. M., & Co., Blacking, 105. Bjorkman, C. R., Drawing, 66. Black River Stone Co., Stone, 123. Blaisdell, J. H., & Co., Machine, 21. Blake Crusher Co., Crushers, 17. Blake, G. F., Manufacturing Co., Pump, 41. Blake, L., Can, 129. Blake Manufacturing Co., Pumps, 53. Blake, M. J. S., Surgical instrument, 90. Blakemore, Mrs. J. W., Painting, 95. Blancke, C. W. J., & Co., Gauges, 62. Blandy, H. & F., Engines, 37. Blanke, E. A. R., Packing, 62. Blasquez, E.,Chromos, 139. Blauvelt, Mrs. Mary, Gauge, 88. Bliss, Mrs. LydiaS., Panel, 94. Bliss & Williams, Presses, 25. Block, A., & Co., Skins, 116. Bloomery Iron Works, 126, 128. Blyth, Miss, Table top, 100. Boa Viagem, Baroness da, Pillow shams, 101. Bockius, Geo., Leather, 115. Bodemer, G., Spinning apparatus, 62. Bodine Manufacturing Co., Turbine, 36. Boeck, C, Combing machines, 57. Boese, C, & Co., Capping machines, 50. Boggs, J. C, Ore, 126. Boggs Run Mining Co., Coal, 127. Bolen, Crane, & Co., Press, 42. Bolinders, J. & C. G., Machine M'fg Co., 65. Bolles, J. N., Boring machinery, 17; Engine, 37 ; Models, 50. Bollinger, O. J., Water wheel, 36. Bollullos del Condado, Corporation of, 140. Bond, E., Iron ore, 126. Bondi, B., Drawings on stone, 96. Bonney, Sarah E., Muff, 88 ; Birds, 98. Boomer & Boschert Press Co., 33. Booth, H., & Co., Machine, 54. Borao, Geronimo, Dictionary, 135. Borja y Alarcon, P., Studies, etc., 132, 138. Borrell, M., Arts, 134. Borzina, L., Water color, 101. Bosler, M., Limestone, 123. Boston & Fairhaven Iron Works, Presses, 32. Boston Piston Meter Co., Meter, 42. Boteler, A. R., Ore, 126; Ochre, 128. Bourdin, Motor, 61. Bourne, Miss B., Paintings, 100. Bowes, E., & Son, Pumps, 58. Bowron, Wm. M., Furnace, 18. Bowser, J. C, Engine and boiler, no. Boyd, G., Coffee roaster, 50. Boyd, Mrs. Kate, Painting, 94 ; Designs, 97. Boyer, W. P., & Co., Blacking, 105. Boynton & Bancroft, Soles, 106, 108. Boynton, E. B., Saws, 20. Boynton, Mrs. E. E., Teakettle, 87. Bradford, Anne H., Painting, 95 ; Shells, 97. Bradford, H., Coal separator, 17. Bradford, W. H., Models, 56. Bradlee & Co., Cable chains, 50. Bradley, Miss A. J., Crystallization forms, 90. Bradley, J.,& Co., Excavating apparatus, 41. Bradley Manufacturing Co., Hammers, 23. Bradley, Mrs. N. M., Suspenders, 89. Brainard, C. R., Copy distributor, 33. Brainard, Miss M. M., Wood carving, 91. Brainard Milling Machine Co., 27. Branch, Crookes, & Co. , Saws, 25 ; Hanger, 38. Branche, H., Tools, 60. Brandon Manufacturing Co., Scales, etc., 46. Brashear, Miss Lillie, Flower stand, etc., 92. Braughan, J. J., Tobacco, 130. Braun, F. , Skins, 114. Bravo, Miss Sophia, Pincushion cover, 89. Bray, M. H., Marine algae, 9S. Brayton, G. B., Engine, 37. Brazil Commission, Flowers, 102. Brazil, P., Cider mill, etc., 58. Breed, A. F., Shoes, 108. Breed, F. W., Shoes, 108. Breed, W. F., Dole, & Co., Shoes, 108. Breguet, Machines, 60. Brehmer, E. F. A., Machine, 65 ; Stamps, 66. Bridgewater Iron Co., Forgings, 44. Brierly, Sons, & Reynolds, Signals, 56. Briggs, N. A., Washing machine, 31. Brisbane, A., Pneumatic tubes, 119. Briz, F. P., Songs, 133. Broadbent, T., Hydro extractor, 55. Broadbooks & Co., Folding chairs, 24. Bromley, J., & Sons, Carpets, 98. Bronx Wool & Leather Co., 116. Brooke, H., Glass moulds and presses, 27. Brookes, W., & Sons, Saddlery, 116. Brooks, C. S., Cutting system, 88. Brooks & Cooper, Anvils, 54. Brooks, D., Cables, 147. Brooks, E. A., Shoes, 106. Brooks Locomotive Works, 45. Broosnitzine, N., & Sons, Leather, 116. Brosse, Madame S. C, Models, 88. Brothers, Mrs. H., Wax flowers, 97. Brotherson, Mrs. H. B. M., Poem, 91. Brown, Miss, Needlework, 99. Brown, Aug. P., Boiler fixture, etc., 39. Brown, A. P., & Co., Shoes, 106. Brown, B. F., & Co., Blacking, 105. Brown & Carver, Card cutters, 33. Brown, C. H., & Co., Engine, 38. Brown, Edward, Pyrometers, 39. 156 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Brown, E. T., & Co., Leather, 113, 114. Brown, Miss Fanny G., Sofa pillow, 89. Brown & Fergus, Steam injector, 40. Brown, Nettie, Guipure, 88. Brown, S. H., Veneers, 129. Brown & Sharpe, Milling machines, 23. Brown, Son, & Co., Water wheel, 36. Brown, T. L., Iron ore, 126; Coal, 127. Brownscombe, Jennie, Painting, 94. Brownscombe, J., Designs, 97. Browse, R. H., Sandstone, 127; Wood and iron, 129; Flax, 130. Bruce's, G., Son, & Co., Type, 33. Bruning, H. W., Leather, 116. Brunon Bros., Wheels, etc., 61. Brush, G., Engine, 58. Brush, Miss Jennie, Lambroquins, 88, 90. Bryan & Snyder, Silverware, 18. Bryant, Miss, Drawing on stone, 96. Bryant, G. B., Car wheels, axles, 47. Bryant, J. L., & Co., Life boat, 50. Brydon, R., Car, 58. Bubier, S. M., & Sons, Boots, 106. Buck, C, Leather, 113. Buck, I. D., Washing machine, 31. Buck, Martin, Boring machine, 22. Buckeye Engine Co., Shingle machine, 21, r, 37 " Buerman, A., Saddlery, 109. Buffalo Scale Co., Scales, 46. Buffalo Steam Gauge & Lantern Co., 39. Buffum, C, Boots, 108. Bulfinch, Miss Ellen S., Book rack, 87. Bulkley, J. E., & Sons, Leather, 113. Bullard, Miss, Painting, 95. Bullock, C. K., Machinery, 48. Bullock Printing Press Co.. Presses, 32. Bullock, T. H., & Co., Bellows, 23. Bulmer & Sheppard, Brick machine, 57. Burdie, Mrs. A. S., Moss roses, 90. Burgess Proof Press Co., Proof press, 33. Burgess & Sons, Belting, 38, 53. Burgess, Warren, Blowpipe, 26. Burgos, Province of. Woods, 140. Burgos, Provincial Comn. of, Hoops, 140. Buringer Bros., Ohio coat of arms, 124. Burk, Wm. B., & Co., Cork machine, 19. Burleigh Rock Drill Co., 41. Burnet, William, Lubricator, 39. Burnham, N. F., Water wheei, 36. Burnham, Parry, Williams, & Co., Locomo- tives, 45. Burns & Degnan, Side saddle, no. Burr & Co., Tackle blocks, 50. Burr, Wm. H., Apparatus, 19. Burt, C. S. & S., Shingle-sawing machine, 21. Burt, Edwin C, Shoes, 106. Burt, F. H., & Son, Leather, 112. Burt, Miss Helen, Paintings, 93; Drawing, Burt, Martha, Painting, 94; Crayon, 95. Burt & Mears, Shoes, 106. Burt & Putnam, Washer, 31. Burton, Mrs. Mary H., Drawing, 95. Burton, S., & Son, Engine, 53. Burton, Susie, Tapestry picture, 88. Bush & Howard, Leather, 114. Bush & Smith, Wood-working machinery, 21. Bush, W., & Co., Leather, 115. Buss, Charles, & Sons, Saws, 19. Bustamente & Gallo, Mosaic, 139. Bustin, Robert, Fire escapes, 22, 58. Busto y Lopez, A., Treatise, 133. Butler Braider Co., Braiding machinery, 30. Butler, Brown, & Co., Ring travelers, 28. Butler, Dunn, & Co., Leather, 115. Butterfield, W., & Co., Fastener, 107. Butterworth, H. W., & Sons, Drying ma- chines, 28 ; Iron, 37. Butterworth, J., & Son, Rag picker, etc., 29. Button, L., & Son, Fire engine, 44. Buzby, A. G., Water motor, 36. Buzzell, J. G., & Co., Machines, in. Byers & Mcllhainy, Stone, 123. C. Cabello y Aso, L., Essays, 133. Cabezuelas, Count of, Saffron, 141. Cain, P. O., & Co., Moulds, 49. Caldwell, Miss Hattie D., Cross, 92. Caldwell & Mather, Melting furnace, 18. Caldwell & Tod, Stone, 123. Calkins Champion Washer Co., 31. I Calleja Sanchez, J., Works, 134, 138. Caller, Alice, Panel, 93 ; Painting, 94. Gallery, J., & Co., Leather, 114. Calvo y Pereyra, Works, 134. Camacho de Diaz, S., Paper work, 140. Camara, M. H. de, Periodical, 136. Camden Consolidated Oil Co., 128. Camden, P. B., Sandstone, 127. Cameron, Hon. J. D., Secretary of War, 72. Camilo Jover, Nicasio, Newspaper, 137. Camozzi & Schlosser, Railway switch, 62. Campbell & Clute, Table, 30. Campbell, G., Saw forges, 57. Campbell Printing Press Co., Presses, 32. Campillo y Correa, N., Rhetoric, 132. Campos, M. M., Woods, 140. Canadian Commission, Lumber, 130. Cafiarte, B. R., Album, 69. Candee, Mrs. C. T., Pansies, 90. Canfield, M. B. & I., Shoes, 106. Canfield Manufacturing Co., Packing, 39. Cannon, J. D., Boat, 51. Cantley, R. K., Minerals, 126. Capon Iron Works, Ores, 126, 128. Capron Water Wheel Co., 36. Carderera, M., Books, 134; Dictionary, 136. Carderera y Solano, Iconography, 139. Carl, F., Model, no. Carlile & Elliott, Safety lock, 42. Carlisle, Mason, Si Co., Chain, 37. Carlos, A. de, & Son, Publications, 136. Carnell, F. L. & D. R., Steam hammer, 23; Brick machine, 26. Carnell, Geo., Pug mill, 26. Carpenter, J. M., Taps and dies, 44. Carpenter, Mrs. M. P., Sewing machine, 31. Carr, A., Steam pumps, 41. Carr, Calvin, & Co., Cornice machinery, 18. Carratala & Gadea, Albums, 137. Carre, E., Machine, 61. Carreras, M., Treatise, 133. Carrier, Miss, Lace work, 99. Carrion, B., Cork, 140. Carroll, Mrs. Andrew J., Shawl, 89. Carroll, S., Compass, 59. Carson, Mrs. C. A., Easel, 100; Banner, 101. Carter, J., Frame, 54. Carter, W., Tobacco, 130. Carver Cotton Gin Co., Machines, in. Car Wheel Co. of Toronto, 58. Casals, Miguel, Publications, 137. Casan, Alegre, History, 134. Casifiol, L. J. de la F., Chromo, 139. Cassady, R. B., Maple, 129 ; Tobacco, 130. Castellanos, E., Cork, 140. Castellon, Prov. Board of Agri., Corks, 140. Castelvi, Bartolome, Books, 135. Castro, Chirino A., Wood, 140. Castro y Chirino, A. de, Seeds, 141. Catalanian Agri. Ins. of San Isidro, Rules, 135. Cataneo, F., Woods, 140. Caulkins, Frances M., Histories, 91. Cavite, Arsenal of, Boat models, 141. Caw, A., Pumps, 53. Cayuta Wheel & Foundry Co., Wheels, 47. Cazaubon, D., Siphons, 61. Ceara, Province of, Ladies of, Flowers, 102. Celluloid Emery Wheel Company, 25. Celluloid Harness Trimming Company, 109. Centennial Photographic Ass'n., Photographs, 144. Central Normal School, Books, 134. Central Virginia Copper Mine, 126. Cerero, R., Treatise, 133. Cervera, V., Pamphlet, 138. INDEX. 157 Chadeayne & Christian, Rubber boots, 109. Chairmen of Wards in Phila., 86. Chalmers, Spence, & Co., Felting, 34, 53. Chamberlain, Mrs., Water colors, 99. Chamberlain, Mrs. A. H., Drawings, 96. Chambers, Bro., & Co., Brick machine, 26; Newspaper folder, etc., 33. Chambers, E., Calfskins, 114. Chamorro, R., Book, 133. Champion Fence Co., Iron fence, 124. Champion Fire Extinguishing Co., 43. Champney, Mary H., Stockings, 88. Chandler, A. G., Carved wood work, 97. Chandler, Hon. Z., Secretary of Interior, 72. Chao, Alejandro, Book, 135. Chapin, Miss, Photograph, 97. Chaplin, Miss Christine, Painting, 95. Chapman, H., Hydro extractor, 41. Chapman, Miss Laura M., Lap table, 87. Chapman Valve Manufacturing Co., 45. Chard & Howe, Lubricator, 39. Charland, W., Ship model, 59. Charlton, J., Clamp, 38. Chase, B. F., Glass blowing machines, 27. Chase, F. D., Deck irons, 42. Chase M'fg Co., Pipe cutting machine, 24. Chase, Pliny E., Foot lathes, 25. Chase Turbine M'fg Co., Machines, 20, 36. Chastron, Leon, Books, 137. Chatfield, Underwood, & Co., Belting, 38; Leather, 113. Chatillon, J., & Sons, Scales, 46. Chaudron, J., Apparatus, 64. Chauveau, Engines, 60. Chaves, M. G. M., Embroidery, 101. Cheeny, Miss Daisy, Tidy, 89. Chenailler, Evaporator, 6o. Chesney, R. M., Scroll-saw machine, 20. Child, C. C, Presses, 32 ; Paper cutter, 33. Childs & Bloomer, Leather, 113. Chilian Commission, Machinery, 120. Chisholm, R. N., Car coupler, 58. Chomel, I. A., Swinging berths, 50. Chretien, J., Automatic apparatus, 61. Christoffel, T. B., Tube cleaners, etc., 39. Cicile, Larbre, Bottle cleaners, 61. Cincinnati School of Design, Metal work, 90 ; Wood carving, 91. Cincinnati Shoe Manufacturing Co., 106. Claflin, A., & Co., Boots, 107. Claflin, W. M., Shoes, 107. Clagne, Randall, & Co., Machine, 33. Clapp, Mrs. F. W., Photograph, 96. Clapp & Jones M'fg Co., Fire engines, 44. Clark, Miss A. F., Fire screen, 98. Clark Bros., Pipe tongs, 27. Clark Bros. & Co., Hardware, 27. Clark, John A., Drip pan, 24. Clark, Miss S. A., Paintings, 101. Clark, Rufus F., Cylinder oiler, 39. Clark, Standfield, & Co., Models, 56. Clark Thread Co., Spool machine, 21, 28. Clarke, Kate W., Painting, 93. Clarke, R., Lasts, 57. Claros, J. M., Cork, 140. Clay, C, Minerals, 126; Woods, 129. Cleveland Machine Works, Gig, 29. Cleveland Paper Box Machine Co., 33. Cleveland Patent M'fg Co., Cutters, 25. Cleveland Screw & Tape Co., Screws, 27. Cleveland Steam Gauge Co., Gauges, 39. Clinton, L. , Crayon, 96. Clothier, Miss Minnie J., Lace, 88. Clough Stone Co., Stone, 123. Clough & Williamson, Machine, 24. Coal Valley Coal Co., Coal, 127. Coats, J. & P., Machines, 54. Cobb, Z., & Sons, Engine, 37; Steel springs, etc., 46. Coblence, Electrotypes, 60. Cochrane, J. , Cleats, 48. Codera, F., Treatise, 136. Coe, A. G., &Co., Wrenches, 27. Coe, C. W., Screw cutter, 24. Coello y Quesada, F., Maps, 138. Coffin, C. A., & Co., Shoes, 108. Coffin & Woodward, Pumps, 41, 52. Cohen, C. J., Envelope machine, 34. Cohnfeld, S., Apparatus, 70. Colburn, L. J., Confectionery, 49. Coldbrook Rolling Mills Co., Nails, 59. Cole, B., Coal, 127. Cole, W. D., Stuffing, 105. Colford, H., Spark catchers, 59. Collantes de Teran, F., Book, 138. Collard, Miss Isora, Book racks, 92. College of Messrs. Peffort, Work, 132. Collier, L., Confectioners' machines, 56. Collier, Miss Lizzie M., Teapot rest, 92. Collignon Bros., Cane-seat work, 87. Collins, Miss C. L. , Case, 97. Colloday, Jos. O., & Bro., Lathe, 22. Collodo, C, Instruction, 132. Collord, Miss Helen, Book covers, 92. Colmeiro, M., History, 138. Colt's Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co., Engines and boilers, 35. Columbia Car Spring Co., Car springs, 48. Colvin, Margaret P., Washing machine, 87. Colwell & Bro., Sugar refiner, 49. Colwell Lead Co., Pipe, etc., 45. Coman, Mrs. C. B., Charcoal sketch, 96. Combined Power Co., Geared machinery, 22. Comeleran, F. A., Treatise, 133. Comens, L., Wax flowers, 100. Commission of Naturalists, Madrid, Books, I3 8. Compton, G., Cotton loom, 98. Conant, Miss C. W., Painting, 93. Conant, Mrs. Orpha, Hat, 88. Conceiro, G. M., Treatise, 136. Conde & Co., Pumping engine, 41. Condit, Hanson, & Van Winkle, Machine, 18. Congdon, Miss C. A., Afghans, 89. Conklin, N. A., Mill, 49. Conner, Miss r^., Lace, 99. Connery, J. W., Boilers, 34. Connihan, E., & Co., Preservative, 105. Connolly & Power, Shoes, 107. Conolly, Mrs. I., Illuminations, 101. Conrad, Fabel, & Mooney, Leather, 112. Conservatory of Arts, Books, 134. Constant, Wine press, 61. Constant, Mrs., Leather work, 99. Convent of Sacred Heart, Plan, 99. Coogan, O., Machine, in. Cook, A. B., & Co., Pulleys, 38. Cook, Miss H. M., Painting, 93 ; Book, 97. Cook & Pulver, Lubricators, 53. Cook, Son, & Jenkins, Ornaments, 131. Cooke, J., & Co., Lamps, 56. Cooper, Miss Alice, Prie-dieu, 92. Cooper, John H., Model, 23. Cooper, Jones, & Cadbury, Lathes, 2.3; Pumps, 40; Plumbers' supplies, 45. Cooper, R., Shoe, 106. Coore, E. R. N., & Co., Nail machine, 57. Cope, E. T., & Sons, Water wheel, 36. Copping, G. H., Lozenge machine, 59. Corbin, A., & Co., Leather, 113. Cornell University Machine Shop, Lathe, 24; Engine, 37. Cornelias y Grau, C, Grammar, 132. Comely, £., Machines, 60. Corner & Cooper, Cotton stamps, 29. Cornet y Mas, C, Compendium, 133. Cornwell, Mrs. Elmira, Chart, 88. Corps of Engineers, Madrid, Books, 134. Corral y Pastor, A., Publication, 136. Corrathers, L., Coal, 127. Corrientes, Provincial Com. of, Oars, 69. Cort, Mrs. C. A. van, Torpedo boat, 51. Cortazar, D., Treatise, 133. Cortejarena & Aldebo, Manual, 133. Cortes y Morales, B , Dictionary, 136. Cortos, Corporation of, Wood, 140. Coshocton Stone Co., Sandstone, 123. Cosmopolitan Emery Wheel Co., 24. 158 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Costa, M. E. da, Collar of linen thread, 101. Costa, T. C. da, Pumps, 68. Costello, P. & P., Leather, 113. Cotman, W., Ship models, 59. Cottrell & Babcock, Press, 32. Couture, Machines, 60. Couvrette & Frigon, Stern model, 59. Coux des Roseaux, Oil cups, etc., 61. Covell, Miss A. C, School models, 90. Cowen, Mrs. S. J., Book case, 87; Books, 91. Cox, F., Model, 52. Cox, H. W., Pumps, 58. Cox & Sons, Tools, 25 ; Water wheel, 36. Coxe Bros. & Co., Coal breaker, 17. Crabb, W., Hackles, etc., 29. Crager, J., Tobacco, 130. Craig & Brevoort, Condensers, 40. Cramer, Miss, Embroidery, 99. Crane, Abby T., Wood engravings, 96. Crane Bros. M'fg Co., Engines, etc., 41. Crane & Co., Bits, 109. Crawford, Miss, Tatting flounce, 99, Crawford, G. B., Bracket, 128. Creed, E., Boots, 106. Crespo y Pozas, L., Studies, 136. Cresson, G. V., Pulleys, 38. Crichton, A. K., Illuminated books, 98. Crittenden, L. S., Horse blanket, etc., 110. Croff &Camp, Architects, 130. Croft, Wilbur, & Co., Pans, 49. Crosby Steam Gauge Company, 44. Crossley, Harry A., Stair jointer, 20. Grossman, M., Hand car, 46. Crotta, G., Music, 100. Grouch iv Fitzgerald, Trunks, 109. Growell, J. W., & Co., Vessel models, 51. Cruickshank, A. B., Cleats, 56. Cruz, Ruiz C, Grammar, 136. Cuau, Injector, 61. Cuban Acclimation Garden, Seeds, etc., 149. Cuchi, Tomas, Treatise, 135. Cuenca, H., Books, 134. Cuesta, Pedro, Works, 135. Cuevas, Fernandez Pascual, Pictures, 139. Cuevas, J. A., Table, 134. Gulmer Spring Co., Railway springs, 47. Culver, Mrs. J. 0., Art cabinet, 93. Cumbie & Donald, Model, 49. Cuming, M. A., Hat press, 31. Cummings, Geo. L., Grindstone frames, 25. Cummings, J., & Co., Leather, 115. Cunningham & Co., Leather, 115. Cunningham, Alice H., Decorated china, 95. Cunningham, S., Corn, 129. Curtis & Co., Saw, 19. Curtis, Jessie, Drawings, 95. Curtis & Mitchell, Paper cutters, 33. Gushing, N. B., Punching machines, 24. Cushman, Ara, & Co., Shoes, 107. Cushman, C. S., Stitching attachment, 112. Cutlan Shoe Sewing Machine Co., 112. Cutler, Misses N. M. &M. A, Glove box, 91. Cutter, J. D., & Co., Silk loom, 28. Dailey, M. E., Trestle, 58; Ship model, 59. Dall & Callaway, Stakes, 129. D'Allessandro, B., Life preserver, 67. Dalsheimer Bros., Shoes, 107. Dalsheimer, Leon, & Bro., Shoes, 108. Dane, J. F., Shoes, 107. Danforth Locomotive & Machine Co., Silk machinery, 28 ; Locomotives, 45. Daniels, T. £., Fire escape, 43. Darrah, Sophia T., Painting, 94. Dart, E., & Co., Pumps and engines, 40. Daschback, E. J., Gas machine, 19. Date, J., Diving apparatus, 58. Daughaday, J. W., & Co., Printing press, 32. Dausch, J. G., Watchmakers' tools, 62. Davenport, E. W., Painting, 95 ; Water color, 97- Davenport, Fairbairn, & Co., Car wheels, 47. Davey, Mrs. Israel, Slate stand tops, 87; Jewelry, 89 ; Arbutus, 98. Davey, Paxman, & Co., Boiler, etc., 55. David Bros., Forges, 60, 61. Davidson Rubber Co., 109. Davis, C. S., Cotton goods finisher, 28. Davis & DuBois, Tallow engine cups, 39. Davis, Georgie A., Drawings, etc., 95. Davis, J. B., Water heater, 40. Davis, Madam, Ores, 126. Davis, Mrs. J. A., Marking in ink, 96. Davis & Richmond, Slate machine, 26. Davis Sewing Machine Co., 30. " I lavis, Whitcomb, & Co., Shoes, 160. Dawley & Derby, Lasts, 108. Day, George H., Lime screens, 18. Day, T., Leather, 114. Dayton, Miss M. e Caindry, W. A., Sec. U. S. Ex. Board, 72. Dechamp, C., Boiler apparatus, 61. Decker, D., Leather, 113. Decrow, A. W., Treadle, 31 ; Brake, etc., 46. Dc Dartien, Architect, 145. Deford & Co., Leather, 113. Degener & Weiler, Printing presses, 32. De Haven, A. R., & Son, Shoes, 107. Delgado, F., Wood, 140. Delgado, J., Saffron, 141. Dell, J. C, Scales, 46, 49. De Long Bros., Leather, 112. Delrez, Felix, Cards, 64. 1 lempsey, J. A., Tobacco, 130. Dempsey, J. E., Cereals, 130. Dennis, T. H. P., & Co., Valves, 56. Dennisson, J. N., Steam fire engine, 43. Denroche, S. I!., Illuminated maps, 98. Deny, L. , Refiner, 60. De Pilgrom, Miss V., Bedstead, 92. Deplanque, Son, sr., Emery millstones, 61. Derkx-Schlopfer, I. F., Types, 64. Derriey, C, Typography, etc., 60. Dervaux, A., Feeding apparatus, 64. Desmond, T., Gig, 50. Desmo.'tis, Qucnncssen, & Le Brun, Appa- ratus, 60. Despard Gas Coal Company, Coal, 127. Desper, W. E., is: Co., Meters, 43. Dethiou, Gilles, & Co., Cards, 64. De Tombay, A., Models, 64. Devereaux, A., & Son, Leather, 114. De Waru, L. E., Shoes, 107. Dexter Spring Co., Carriage spring, 36. Diamond Glass Co., Glass, 124. Diamond State Iron Co., Bars, 48. Dias, H. J., Embroidered cushion, 101. Diaz Acevedo, C, Zoology, 138. Diaz Agero, J., Corks, 140. Diaz Otero, Eduardo, Photographs, 139. Diaz y Martinez, M., Instruction, 132. Dick, C. J. A., Bronze ingots, 23. Dickeson, A. M., Shell work, 97. Dickerson, Mrs. Y. G., Camp chair, 87. Dickinson, H., Ore, 126. Dickinson, M., Corn, 129. Dickson, J., & Co., Engraving on rubber, 38. Dickson Mf'g Co., Locomotives, 45, 46. Diego, P. de, History, 134. Dienelt & Eisenhardt, Carpet loom, 29. Diest, E. van, Bed cover, 100. Diez, Domingo, Book, 137. Dinning, H.. Ship models, 59. Direction of Customs, Madrid, Statistics, 134 ; Models, etc., 137. Direction of Hydrography, Books, 136, 138. Director of the Colony of Parana, Fringe, 102. Directorofthe Institute for Secondary Instruc- tion, Memoirs, 137. Disston, Henry, & Sons, Saws, 19. Disston, T. S., Blower, 42. Dixon, Maria R., Painting, 94. Dixon, Smith, & Co., Belting, 58. INDEX. 159 Dixon, W. T., & Bro., Shoes, 106. Dodd, A. W., & Co., Oils, 105. Dodd, Mrs. Wm., Casket, 92 ; Table, 93. Doddridge Music & Art School, Paintings, 128. Dodge, Mrs. A. C, Counterpane, 90. Doherty, Miss Clara, Fruit plate, 92. Dohle, H., Shoes, 108. Dolne, L., &; Co., Belting, 64. Domange, Lemierre, & Co., Belting, 61. Domestic Sewing Machine Co., 31, in. Dominguez Mendez, B., Wood, 140. Dominick, Mrs. G., Wall pocket, 92. Donaldson, Lucy, Panels, 93. Donlevy, Alice, Painting, 95; Wood engra- ving, 96; Design, 97. Donnaghe, A. P., Clay, 127; Crockery, 128. Donnelly, Miss A., Flower stand, 92. Doriot, Constant, Foot lathe, 25. Dornan Bros. & Co., Power loom, 29. Doughty, S H., Belts, 109. Douglas, W. & B., Pumps, 41, 44. Douglass Manufacturing Co., Edge tools, 19. Dowe, Florence A., Water colors, 94. Dowling, T. W., Scroll saw, 19. Downer, J. E., Corn, 129. Downing & Price, Leather, 112. Drake, Miss Ada P., Jardiniere, 92. Draper, G., & Son, Spinning frame, 29. Dreisbach, W., & Co., Bars, 107. Dress Reform Co., Shoes, 106. Drown, Mrs. C. L., Glass signs, 97. Drury, Mrs. L. , Dress cutting system, 87. Dubois, W. & F. Joseph, Machine, 64. Diicker, Baron F. F. von, Drawing, 62. Dudgeon, Richard, Punches, 24; Engine, 37; Hydraulics, 42. Duffy, J. W., Mineral water, 128. Dugoujon, sr., Saws, 60. Du Laney, G. L., & Co., Sewing machine, 30. Dulin, C. Petroleum, 126. Duncannon Iron Co., Nail machines, 22. Dunlap, Miss Sarah, Wall pocket, 92. Dunn, P., Nail machine, 57. Dunn & Samson, Ship models, 59. Dunning, Miss, Tray, 90. Dunning, Miss M., Tile painting, 95. Dunston Engine Works Co., Breaker, 54. Dupuy, L., Books, 137. Duque, Eugenifi, Plans, 139. Durafort, Soda water machine, 61. Durand, F., & Marais, Brick machines, 60. Durieux & Co., Wheels, etc., 64. Durrschmidt, Mill stones, 61. Durvie, Machine, 61. Dutcher Temple Co., Loom temples, 28. Dyer, J. P., Corn, 129. Dyer, Miss Fannie E., Child's apron, 88. Dyson Needle Co., Needles, 31. Eagle Meter Co., Meter, 42. Eagle Odorless Excavating Co., 41. Eames, Charles J., Boiler plates, 23. Eames Vacuum Brake Co., Brake, 46. Earle, Benj. A., Wood oiling machine, 22. Earls, R. H. C., Crayon, 96. East New York Boot, Shoe, and Leather Manufacturing Co., Shoes, 106. Eastabrook, Wires, & Co., Screws, 108. Eaton, Cole, & Burnham Co., Brass goods, 27. Eaton & Ayer, Bobbins, etc., 29. Eaton, Hon. J., Com. of Education, 72. Eau Claire Lumber Co., Bridge, 52, Eccles, J., Coupling, 38, 42, 48. Echenique y Torres, F., Telegraph, 138. Eckfeldt & Richie, Belting, 38. Economical Society of Friends of the Country, Barcelona, Papers, 135. Economical Society of Friends of the Country, Seville, Catalogue, 135 ; Photograph, 139. Economical Society, Madrid, Pamphlet, 135. Edgemoor Iron Co., Rotary puddler, 18. Edinburgh Western Tanning Co., Skins, 116. Edoux, L., Special system, 61. Edson's Steam Recording Gauge Mfg. Co. ,40. Edson, T. P., Life preserver, 98. Edson, M. B., Gauges, 53. Edwards, E. B., Axle rolls, 24. Efinoff, Vamps, 116. Eguilaz Yanguas, L., Study, 136. Ehrenpohl, C, Embroideries, 160. Ehret, M., jr. , Waterproof roofing, 121. Eicholt, John H., Gas generator, 18. Eickmeyer Hat Blocking Machine Co., 31. Ekman, C, Wheels, 66. Elasas & Pritz, Leather, 114. Electro Magnetic Machine M'Pg Co., 60. Elizalde, J. A., Geometry, 134. Elk River Iron & Coal Co., 126, ,128, 129. Elleson, A., Fancy work, 99. Ellis, C. R., Heater, 35. Ellis, W. I., Blower, 55. Ely, H. G., & Co., Leather, 115. Emelianoff. A., Boot legs, 116. Emerson, R. W, & Co., Shoes, 108. Emerson Stone Saw Co., Circular saw, 25. Emerson's, T., Sons, Shoes, 108. Empire Portable Forge Co., Forges, 23. Empire Transportation Co., Models, 145. Employment Society, Afghan, 88. Enfer, A., jr., Forges, etc., 61. Enfer, E., Forges, 60, 61. Engineer's Shop, St. Petersburg, 70. England & Bryan, Leather, 115. Englis, J., & Son, Steamship models, 51. English, W.,' Canoe, 59. Enterprise Coal Co., Coal, 127. Entrekin, W. G., Enameler, 30. Epouse, Miss L., Fancy work, 99. Erie City Iron Works, 34, 38. Erskine, M. A., & Co., Shoes, 106. Ervien, C. W., & Bro., Engines, 37. Escolapias of San Antonio, Books, 132. Estrada, A., Types, 69. Eureka Bark Mill Co., Bark mills, 22. FUireka Fire Hose Co., 43. Eureka Manufacturing Co., Lathe, 19. Evans, Dalzell, & Co., Pipes and tubing, 44. Evans, T. R., Boots, 106 ; Lasts, etc., 112. Everaert, J., & Sisters, Laces, 100. Ewart Manufacturing Co., Drive chains, 47. Excelsior Brick & Stone Co., Model, 20. Excelsior Gas Machine Co., 19. Exeter Machine Works, Boiler, 35; Blowers, 42, 52- Fabregas y Bru, J., Desk, 132. Faculty of Medicine, Works, 133. Fagersta Iron and Steel Works, Axles, 66. Fagersta Manufacturing Co., Saw blades, 65. Fairbairn, Kennedy, & Naylor, Borer, 54; Carding engine, 55. Fairbanks, Miss I., Lace, 99. Fairbanks & Ewing, Scales, etc., 46. Fairbrother, H. L., & Co., Belting, 43; Leather, 114. Fairchild, Lawhead, & Co., 129. Fales, G. S.,Belt, 53. Fales, Jenks, & Son, Combined fly frame, 28. Falk, Louis, Fire escape, 43. Falley, L. , & Co., Boots, 106. Falling Rock Coal Co., Coal, 127. Fargo, C. H., & Co., Boots, 106. Faria, M. D. de, Cushion, 102. Farnham, Mrs. Sarah A., Painting, 94. Farquhassen, Miss W., Painting, 100. Farr, George, Model, 26. Farrar, J. B., Shoes, 108. Farrell, Misses, Lace, 99. Farrell, Mrs. K., Worsted work, 99. Fauchinetti, A., Painting, 101. Faure & Kessler, Apparatus, 60. Faust, A. D,, & Son, Leather, 113, i6o DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Fay, J. A., & Co., Wood-cutting mach'y, 20. Fay, Sarah R., Blanket, 88. Fearon, T., Boats, 50. Fear)', T., & Sons, Shoes, 106. Felder, C, Plaiting machines, 31. Fergus, J. & D., Bottling machine, 44. Ferguson, Edith, Painting, 94. Ferguson, Mrs. Mary L., Paintings, 93. Ferguson, W", Coal, 126. Fernandez, Cardin, Mathematics, 133. Fernandez de Castro, M., Treatise, 133 ; Elec- tricity and railroads, 136. Fernandez de Figares, Manual, 133. Fernandez, Fontecha, Astronomy, 133. Fernandez, M., Saffron, 141. Fernandez, Pefia P., Atlas, 136. Ferrandiz, J., Salt wort, 141. Ferrari, B., Apparatus, 67. Ferre, S. P., Printing press, 32. Ferreira, M., Crochet case, 102. Ferrell & Jones, Steam pump and engine, 41. Ferris & Miles, Machine tools, punching ma- chines, 23: Blowing engine, 42. Feu, P., & Sons, Medals, 138. Fichtenberg, Powder bellows, 18. Field, Miss E. C, Panel, 93. Fields, W., Coal wagon, 37; Steel rails, 47; Models, 50. Fine Art School, Programmes, 133. Fine Arts, Provincial Acad, of, Drawings, 139. Finnegan, J. H., Stone, 123. Finnegan, M., Stone, 123. Firmenich, J., Boiler, 35. First & Pryibil, Carving machine, 19. Fish, Warren L., Sewing machines, 31. Fisher, J., & Co., Clipping-plate machine, 57. Fisher, J. W., Corn, 129. Fisher ti Norris, Rail joints, 48 ; Vises, 52. Fisher, W., Ochre, 128. Fisk, J. E., Machine, in. Fisse-Thirion & Co., Machine, 61. Fitchburg Machine Company, Lathes, 25, 52. Fitts, B., Whistle, 53. Fitts, E. E., Globes, 90. Flagg, S. G., & Co., Carriage hardware, 17 ; Gray iron, 22 ; Fittings, 45. Flanagin, W. J., & Co., Wrenches, 27. Flather & Co., Engine lathes, 25. Fleck, A., Steam engine, 58. Fleming, G., &Sons, Engine, 58. Fleming, R. E., Wheat, 129. Fleming, T., & Son, Teeth, 54. Fletcher & Dwyer, Burnishers, 105. Fleury, J. M., Mill, 60. Flint, C. M., Saw mill, 22. Flonis y Pujol, Juan, Chronometer, 138. Florence Sewing Machine Company, 30. Flores Arrate, L. , Books, 134. Flores Laguna, J., Music boxes, 138. Florez, Jose Maria, Book, etc., 135. Flower, J. , & Bro. , Hydrant, nut machine, 44. Flower, W., Life saving apparatus, 51. Flynt, Mrs. Olivia P., Under garments, 88. Fogg, Houghton, & Coolidge, Shoes, 107. Foley, Miss M. F., Bas reliefs, 101. Follensbee, G. S., Pump, 41. Folsom, A., Wind wheel, 36. Foly y Velasco, Books, 133. Fontaine, H., Engines, 60. Fontyn, G., Shoes, 107. Forbes, J. W, Quartz battery, 37. Force, Mrs. F. H., Cabinet, 93. Ford, O. D., Sandstone, 123. Ford y Cusido, widow of, Review, 135. Forepaugh, W. F., & Bro., Leather, 112. Forest District of Avila, Woods, 140. Forsaith, S. C, & Co., Spring hammers, 23; Folding machine, 33. Forstner, Benjamin, Wood auger, 19. Forsyth, Mrs. S. M., Hosiery, 88. Fortanet, T., Books, 139. Foss & Pevey, Cotton card, 29. Foster, A. J, & Co., Leather, 115. Foster & Quiggle, Shoes, 108. Foulds, Thomas, jr. , Elevator, 43. Foulon, J., Indicator, 138. Fowler, F. G., Propeller, 39. Fox, Jane Ann, Dish drainer, 87. Fraile y Valles, Arithmetics, 134. Fraley, Miss Mollie E.. Painting, 93. Francis, F., Ship model, 51. Francis & Loutrel, Folding machine, 33. Franklin, Mrs. Anna L., Water color, 95. Frantz, D., & Son, Leather, 113. Franz & Pope Knitting Machine Co., 30. Freal, Machines, 61. Freeborne, Sarah M., Sculpture, 91. Freeland, R., Soap machinery ,"57. Freeman, Miss F., Sculpture, 101. Freiberg, H., Leather, 114. French, A., & Co., Car springs, 47. French, Elizabeth J., Magnetic appliances, 91. French Government, Models, 145. French, Julie Blanche, Bedsteads, 87. French, Mrs. B., Autumn leaves, 100. Frere, Miss C. F., Water colors, 98. Frick 8: Co., Portable engine, 34. Friedland, M., Pumps, 70. Froebel's Kindergarten, School work, 150. Frontaura, C, Review, 136. Frost & Hanline, Thermostat, 147. Fuchs, Helene, Dress, 89. Fuente, V. de la, Biography, 136. Fuller, Warren, & Co., Stoves. 118. Fulton Foundry Company, Turn-table, 17. Furbush, M. A., & Son, Carding machines, 29. P'iirst, B., Needlework, 100. Gadd, T., Cams, 54. Gaff, Fleischmann, & Co., Yeast, 143. Gaite Nunez, J., Books, 133. Galdo, M. M. J. de. Natural history, 132. Galdos & Camara, Books, 136. Gale, A. D., Harness, etc., no. Gallardo Bastant, L., Equinoctiometer, 138. Gallego, D., Sumac, 140. Galligher, Bernard, Drills, 23. Gallinero, Corporation of. Wood, 140. Galloway, W. & J., & Sons, Boilers, 55. Gaily, M., Printing presses, 32, 33. Gama, D., Towels and pillow shams, 101. Gamewell, J. N., & Co., Telegraph, 147. Garcia Arboleya, J., Tables, 133. Garcia, A. F., Publications, 136. Garcia Arias y Usano, Benito, Pictures, 137. Garcia Ayuso, F., Grammar, 132. Garcia Blanco, A.M., Text books, 136. Garcia Maceira, A., Treatise, 134. Ganjja, N., Books, 134. Gardella, L., Plan, 69. Gardiner Drill Co., Machines, 17. Gardiner, Miss Mary Jane, Cutter, 88. Gardner Bros., Shoes, 108. Gardner, Miss J., Tools, 49 Gardner, N. H., & Co., Leather, 114. Garlaudat, Refrigerating apparatus, 61. Garloe, A. E., Carbonate of iron, 126. Garmount, W., Ship model, 59. Garretson, I. H., Brick machine, 26. Garriga Francisco, D., Arboriculture, 140. Garriga, M., Tachigraphy, 132. Garriga y Roca, M., Plans, etc., 138, 139. Garrison, A., & Co., Chilled rolls, 22. Garry Iron Roofing Company, Roof, 124. Gascon, D., Periodical, 138. Gas Motor Factory, Motors, 62. Gaspar, Editors, Books, 137. Gasparini, G., Machine, 67. Gastaldo, J., Cataract, 134. Gaston Coal Mines, Coal, 127. Gates, Allen, & Bro., Shoes, 107. Gates, J., Belt, 53. Gates, J., & Sons, Belting, 38. Gauley, Coal, 127. INDEX. 161 'Gaussart, Machines, 61. Gavit Machine Works, Paper machine, 29. Gawthrop, A., & Son, Hydraulic rams, 41. Gay, Miss A., Crayon, 96. Gaya y Marzal, C. M., Publication, 136. Gazapo y Loma, J. M., Book, 132. Geddes, Mrs., Tapestry, 99. Gehrckins, C. O., Packing, 62. Gelabert, R., & Bro., Engravings, 139. Gemmel, Miss A., Piano cover, 99. General Transatlantic Co., Model, 61. Genseman, Miller, & Co., Leather, 113. Geographical and Statistical Institute, Publi- cations, 135. George & Du Laney, Screw machinery, 24. Gerlach, Peter, & Co., Stave machine, 19. German Sewing Machine Factory, 62. Gerosa, A., Embroideries, 100. Gervais, E., Machines, 61. Getchett, J. S., Capstan, 52. Gibbs Loom Harness & Reed Co., 28. Gibson, F. N., Machine, in. Giffard & Berger, Machines, 61. Gilbert & Barker, Gas machine, 18. Gilbert, C, Machine, 49. Gilbert, Lucia M., Painting, 93. Gildersleeve, S., & Sons, Ship models, 51. Gillender & Sons, Glassware, 118. Gillis & Geoghegan, Boiler feeder, 35. Gillmore, J. C, & Co., Trunks, 109. Gilly, J. L., Cars, 46. Gilpin, Mrs., Fancy work, 99. Gil Sumbiela, Luis, Treatise, 135. Gil y Justo Mone, J., Method, 134. Gimenez & Preysler, Newspaper, 141. Gimson &Coltman, Knitting machines, 55. Ginez de los Rios, H., Memoirs, 137. Gingras, E., Ship models, 59. Giol y Soldevilla, I., Photography, 132. Girard, A., Canoe, 59. Girones & Orduna, Poetry, 135. Gittens, J. K., Insoles, 107. Gittings, Mrs. J., Illuminated poem, 97. Glade Fire Brick Co., Fire clay, 127, 128. Gladwin, C. P., Engines, 37. Glass, W., Boat, 51. Glassford, Mrs., Paintings, 99. Gleason, John, Lathe, 22. , Globe Manufacturing Co., Printing presses, 33. Gloeckner Bros., Blocks, etc., 62. Gloucester Iron Works, Pipes, 44. Goddard, Miss L., Glass screen, 98. Goig&C'o., Books, 132. Golcher Bros., Bridle winkers, no. Gold, T. J., Architect, 143. Goldberg, I., Types, 70. Goldie, G., Rowing machine, 51. Goldie & McCullough, Water wheel, 58. Golding & Co., Printing presses, 32. Goldmark, J., Elevators, 42. Goldsborough, Mrs. G. R., Lock, 90. Gomersall, Alfred, Engines, etc., 43. Gomez Ayazza, N., Text books, 136. Gonzalez Conde, D., Saffron, 141. Gonzalez de Salcedo, F., Cork, 140. Gonzalez del Valle, M., Model, 138. Gonzalez Domingo, C., Invitations, 134. Gonzalez Hidalgo, J., Works, 134. Gonzalez, M., Woods, resins, 140; Seeds, 141. Gonzalez, Manuel, Book, 137. Gonzalez Marti, M., Manual, 134. Gonzalez & Moreno, Manual, 141. Gonzalez-Regueral, S., Periodicals, 135. Gonzalez y Luna, I., Penmanship, 132. Gonzalez y Montblanch, M., Lithography, 139. Gonzalez y Rubio, M., Saffron, 141. Goodall, firaun, & Waters, Panel planer, 22. Goodrich, J., jr., Boots, 108. Goodrich & Porter, Shoes, 108. Goodrich & Whitehouse, Shoes, 108. Good Shepherd, Convent of, Plan, 99. Goodwin, A. H., Ferns, etc., 97. Goodwin, Wm. W., & Co., Gas meters, 18. Goodyear & McKay Sewing Mach. Ass'n.,112. Goodyear Rubber Co., Belt, 53, 109. Gordon, G. P., Printing presses, 32. Gordon, Margaret S. G., Paintings, 95. Gorham,\V. B., & Co., Presses, 32. Gossamer Rubber Co., Coats, etc., 109. Gould, Roscoe J., Dovetailing machine, 22. Goulding, Johnston, & Co., Hoop machine, 22. Gould's Manufacturing Co., Pumps, etc., 42. Goyard, F., Crucibles, 60. Goyard, L., Restaurant, 131. Gozapo y Loma, J. M., Books, 132. Gozart y Seva, Plan, 137. Graells, F., Books, 133. Graf, L., Machine, 112. Graf, L., & Bro., Boots, 106. Graham, J. S., & Co., Grooving machine, 20. Granada, University of, Publications, 136. Grande, J. M., Works, 133. Grant, D. Conrad, Ice plow, 51. Grant, G. B., Calculating machines, 33. Grant, Mrs. J., Mitts, etc., 99. Graves, Ball, & Co., Lasts, 106. Graves, L. S., Machines, 114. Graves, Miss D., Painted candles, 98. Graves, Miss L., Panels, 94. Graves, Mrs. J., Table top, 100. Gray Bros., Shoes, 107. Gray & Barton, Telegraph instruments, 147. Gray, E., Telegraph instruments, 147. Gray, J. Hammond, Screw machinery, 25. Gray, Mrs. John H., Chenille work, 89. Gray, W., Schoolwork, 128; Corn, 129. Great American Brick Machine Co., 26. Greatorex, Eliza, Paintings, 93; Pen and ink sketches, 96; Illustration?, 97. Great Western Mining & M'f g Co., 126. Green, E., & Son, Fuel economizer, 55. Green, R. H., Wheat, 129. Greenawalt, J. & J. K., Leather, 112. Greene, Miss, Needlework, 98. Greenlee, Bro., & Co., Sash machine, 21. Greenwich Machine Works, 22, 39. Greenwood & Batley, Machines, 54, 55. Greer, S. Y., Fire hose, etc., 43. Gregg Impact Brick Machine Co., Model, 26. Gregg, Isaac, jr., & Co., Brick machine, 26. Gregg, Wm. L., Brick machine, 26. Grenier, F., Pilot boat, 59. Grier, W. W., Hydraulic ram sentinel, 36. Griffin, J. K., Car coupler, 58. Griffith & Wedge, Engine, 37. Griffiths, John W., Machines, 20 ; Model, 51. Grinnel, I., Ice yacht, 50. Griscom & Co., Mills, 49. Griswold, Mrs. Ellen D., Sash fixture, 87. Groetzinger, A. & J., Leather, 114. Grosvenor, J. A., Steam pump, 41. Grothe, H., Models, 62. Grout, Miss S. A., Paintings, 95. Gruber, John P., Gas works, 19. Grunwald, M., Furs, 116. Guard, J., Stave, 129. Guarro, M., Piano, 138. Guastavin, Rafael, Pians, 139. Gueret Bros., Machine, 61. Guerin, T., Water measurer, 42. Guerra, M. de Soto, A., Madder, 140. Guichot, Joaquin, Book, 137. Guilbert, Mrs., Hand sewing, 89. Guild, Airs. Emma C, Sketch, 91. Guild, J. F., Leather, 115. Guinet, A., & Co., Looms, 60. Guion, Geo. G., Leather, 115. Guisasola, Federico, Aquarelles, 139. Giiito y Vall-llovera, J., Cork, 140. Giimpel, C. G., Rudder, 56. Gunpowder Pile Driver Co., 42. Gurley, Miss Clara, Desk, 92. Gutta Percha Co., Hose, 53. Gutta Percha & Rubber M'f'g Co., 43. Gwinn, M., Limestone, 127. Gwynne, J. & H., Models, 55. Gwynne & Co., Pumps, 55. 1 62 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. H. Haas, J., Knitting machine, 31. Haase, J. A., Clamps, 27 ; Car step, 46. Hacker, J. C, & Co., Leather goods, 109. Haedrick, H. G., & Sons, Harness, etc., no. Hagner Drug Milling Co., Chasing mills, 18. Hahn, H., & Stumpf, Calfskin, 114. Halderman, L., & Son, Stone, 123. Hale, E. W., Oil, 128. Hale & Porter, Petroleum, 126. Hale, Sarah Josepha, Books, 91. Hales, F., Autumn leaves, 98. Hall, M. H., Machine, in. Hall, W. W., Petroleum, etc., 127. Hallet, Hervey H., Harness saddle, no. Hallock, M., Wood engraving, 96. Halloway, Charles T., Fire engine, etc., 43. Halsey, S., & Son, Leather, 113, 114. Ham, Miss Amanda S., Rag rug, 87. Hamburg American Sewing Machine Co., 62. Hamburg American Steamship Co., Model, 62. Hamilton, H., Stone, 123. Hamilton, J., Barytes, 126. Hamilton, S. M., Brick kiln, 26; Cement, 52. Hamilton Steeled Wheel Co., Car wheels, 48. Hamilton Web Co., Boot webs, 107. Hamlin, G. A., Machine, 25. Hamly, Wm., Horse collars, etc., no. Hammer, B., Wood, 129. Hammer, J., Pine, 129. Hammett, L. C, Printers' rollers, 32. Hammond, H., & Co., Steel hammer, 23. Hammond, Mrs., Needle work, 99. Hampson, Whitehill, & Co., Engine, 37. Hampton Emery Co., Emery, 52. Hanan & Dewees, Dies, etc., in. Handley, H., Oats, 129. Hanmore, J. W., Felting, 35, 53. Hanna, C. T., Dryer, 49. Hannahan, J., Bits, 57. Hansell, W. S., & Sons, Harness, etc., no. Harbert, Elizabeth B., Books, 91. Harbert & Raymond, Saw mill, 22. Harbor Master, Office of the. Model, 69. Hardenburgh, Hart well, & Co., 112. Harding, Miss O, Embroideries, 98. Hardy Machine Co., Card grinder, 25. Hardy Patent Pick Co., Picks, 54. Hare, Miss E. A., Photograph, 97. Harkinson, R., Hooks for tanners, in. Harlan & Hollingsworth, Ship models, 51. Harley, E. G., Darner, 90. Harman, Mrs. E. F., Dress designer, 88. Harper, William, jr., Screw propeller, 39. Harrington, C. B., Yacht, 51. Harris, C. S., Fan, 49. Harris, Griffin, & Co., Gas meters, 18. Harris, J., & Co., Shingle machine, 57; Water wheel, 58 ; Capstan, 59, Harris, Samuel, Sifting machines, 23, Harris, Th., Needle sharpener, 57, Harris, Thomas, Architect, 130. Harris, T. M., Corn, 129. Harrisburg Car Manufacturing Co., 46. Harrison Boiler Works, Boilers, 34, 52. Harrison, E., Mill, 49. Harrison, Mrs., Pictures, 100. Harrison, M. W., Pen and ink sketch, 96. Harrison, S. L., Car axle, 47. Harrison, W. H., Elevator, 42. Harrold, G. W., Steam trap, 36. Hart, Roswell, Machines for hoops, 22. Hart, W., jr., Moulding apparatus, 30. Hartford City Coal and Salt Co., Coal, 127. Hartford Foundry and Machine Co., 37. Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection, 35. Hartness, J., Balloon, 50. Hartshorne, Mrs., Fancy work, 99. Harvey, Easton, & Co., Lathe mill, 22. Harvey, R. T., Iron ore, 126. Harvey, W. T., Cereals, 130. Hashbarger, A. P., Cereals, 130. Haskell, B. C.,& Dickerman, Trimmings, 107. Haskins Steam Engine Co., 35. Hassam, Miss Harriet A., Ribbon, 89. Hathaway, Mrs. May, Scarf, 88. Hathaway, Mrs. P. V., Native flora, 98. Hathorn, Davis, Campbell, & Davey, 41. Haubner & Heller, Skins, 115. Haurey, Henry F., Tube brushes, etc v 39. Hausler, J., Blacking, 105. Hauthaway, C. L., & Sons, Dressings, 105. Hautin Sewing Machine Co., Machine, in. Havana Academy of Sciences, WorKs, 135. Havens, W. H., Saw tables, 19. Hawkins, T. H., Shoes, 108. Hawlcy, A., Dredge, 52. Hawley & Branson, Knitting machine, 31. Hawley, H. Q., Water motors, 37. Haworth, J., Turbines, 36. Haynes, T., & Sons, Pump, 55. Hazlehurst, Samuel, Brick moulds, 26. Hazlewood, M., Painting, 94. Heald, D., Shook, 129. Heap, J., & Co., Tools, 54. Heard & Sons, Design, 124. Heaton, D., Button fastener, m. Hedhmd, J., Machines, 66. Hegreville, P., Shawl, 101. ! Eieim, A., Belting, 38, 53. Helweg & Co.. BcHits. 107. Hemmer, L. P., Washing machine, 62, Hench, A. L., Leather, 112. Hench, Geo., Leather, 112. Henderson, Annie W., Roses, 94. Henderson, C. M., Boots, 107. Henderson, D. E., Painting, 128. Henderson Hydraulic Car Brake Co., 46. Hendey Machine Co., Planer, 24. Hendry & Bartholomew, Bird cages, 98. Henry, Mrs. Annie M., Paintings, 93. Henry, Prof. J., Smithsonian Institute, 72. Henshaw, E., Tools, 107. Heold, Sisco, & Co., Steam pumps, 41. Hepworth, S. S., Extractor, 49. Herald, D., Canoes, 59. Herezinesk, W., Straps, 70. Heriz. E.. Models, 138. Her Majesty The Queen, Napkins, 98. Hermann, G., Machines, 61. Hernandez, A., Books, 134. Hernandez, Martin Antonio, Works, 137. Herreras Berenguer, Mariano, Review, 137. Herrick, Caroline K., Panel, 94. Herrick, Lizzie A., Carved eggs, 91. Herring, W. P., & Co., Skins, 115. H. R H. Princess Louis of Hesse, and H. R. H. Princess Christian, Banner screen, 99. Hersey, Washburn, & Co., Leather, 113. Hertle & Thompson, Wire heddles, 28. Heslop, Mrs., Fancy wool work, 99. Hesse, C, Metal capsules, 70. Hesser, Mrs. C. F., Flower stand, 92. Hetzel, Herman, Speed indicator, 39. Heubel, Miss Melanie, Picture, 89 ; Wax work, 97. Heulings, A., Creepers, 107. Hewett, Mrs., Book form, 91 ; Poem, 97. Hewitt & Brennan, Swings, 122. Hewitt & Follensbee, Machines, 28. Hewitt, W., Model, 55. Hey, H. T., Gauge, 28. Hey, M., Beer pump, 44. Heydecke, Wm., Hames, no. Heywood, C. L, & Co., Fire escape ladder, 43 ; Bridge guards, 48. Hibernia Tannery, Leather, 112. Hickman, J., Corn, 129. Hickman, Towsley, & Swan, Gas utilizer, 18, Hickok, W. O., Paper ruling machines, 32. Hicks, J. J., Gauges, 55. Hidden, E. S., Leather boards, etc., 112. Higgins, H. Van, Meter, 42. High Normal School, Books, 138. High School of Architecture, Books, 134, Highways, School of Engineers of, 134, Hill & Clark, Boat hooks, sg. INDEX. 163 Hill, J., Filling box, 28. Hill, J. R.,&Co., Harness, 110. Hill, M. L., Coal, 127. Hill, W., Iron ore, 126. Hilles & Jones, Slotting machine, 25. Hillhouse, Mary, Songs, 91. Hillman, L., Measuring machine, 29. Hinds, Mrs. F. B., Hair wreath, 97. Hine, Franc E., Flowers, 93. Hinkley, J., Sweeper, 31. Hirst, Miss Claude R., Easel, 92. His Majesty the King of Spain, Catalogues, 136; Music, 138. Hitchcock Lanyp Co., Lamps, 48. Hitchcock, S. S., Scales, 46. Hoadley Co., Portable engines, 35. Hoadley, J. C, & Co., Engine, 53. Hoard, Mrs. John W., Tidy, 89. Hochlaya, Convent of, Plan, 99. Hock, J., & Co., Petroleum motor, 63. Hocker, G., Boots, 106. Hoe, R. R., & Co., Printing presses, 32. Hoffman, A. O., & others, Limestone, 123. Hoffman & Hoyt, Copying presses, 33. Hoffman, J., Leather, 112. Hofmark, Bruno, Belt, 70. Holbrook, Harriet Jane, Panels, 93. Holcomb, S. N., Hair work, 97. Holland Manufacturing Co., Machines, 28. Hollinger, A., Leather, 114. Hollingshead, Miss H., Picture frame, 92. Hollowell, A. D., Illuminated mirror, 98. Holmes, C, Painting, 94. Holmes, E. & B., Keg machines, 21. Holmes, Horatio L., Cap bar, etc., 43. Holmes, James, Stave machine, 20. Holmes, J. E., Borer, 54. Holmes, Payton, & Taylor, Engines, 55. Holstein, A., Leather, 114. Holyoke Machine Co., Web callender, 29. Holzer, Wm., Glassware, 26. Homans, Miss S. E., Painted porcelain, 95. Home Knitter Co., Knitter for stockings, 31. Hook, G., Yacht, 50. Hooker, W. D., Steam pumps, 41. Hoole, J. R., Perforating machine, 34. Hooper, A. S. , Portfolio, 98. Hooper, C, jr., Basils, 116. Hooper, C. W., & Sons, Tanning, 116. Hooper, Miss E., Lace work, 99. Hooper, Mrs. G. W., Water color design, 95. Hoopes, Ellen C, China, 87. Hoopes & Townsend, Hardware, 27. Hoover, H., & Co., Printing presses, 32. Hope & Co., Engraving machine, 28. Hope, Miss Mary, Table top, 100. Hopkins, A. D., Wheat, 129. Hopkins, C, Watch machinery, 32. Hopkins, D. A., Journal boxes, 47. Hopkins, Florence J., Ferns in ink, 95. Horn, W. H., & Bro., Tools, etc., no. Horstmans Bros., Belting, 64. Horticultural Society, Review, 137. Horton, Crary, & Co., Leather, 112. Horton, E., Son, & Co., Lathe, 24. Horton, G. B., & Co., Leather, 113. Hosmer, Miss H., Marble work, 101. Hotchkiss, James, Brick machine, 26. Houghton, R. J., Boiler, 34. House & Davidson, Doors, 124. Houssein Bey, Mrs., Embroidered cover, 101. Houston, Smith, & Co., Door mortiser, 22. Hovey, W. M., Minerals, 126. How, G. C, Slippers, 108. How, M., Shoes, 108. Howard, George C, Machines, etc., 23, 29, 30, 3 2 , 38, 42- Howard Iron Works, Wheel, 24 ; Cutter, 25. Howard, J. W. & A. P., & Co., Leather, 112 Howard Manufacturing Co., Machines, 22. Howard Safety Boiler M'f'g Co., Boiler, 34. Howard, Wm. H., Loom frame, 24. Howe, H., Injector, 45. Howe Machine Co., Machines, 30, in. Howell & Bros., Paper machines, 32. Howell, J., & Co., Leather, 113. Howell, T. P., & Co., Leather, 115. Howes, Babcock, & Co., Brush machine, 48. Howland, W. P., Mangles, 31. Howobin, W. T., Rollers, 36. Hoyt, Andrew J., Steam hammer, 26. Hoyt Bros., Leather, 113. Hoyt, J. B., Furnace, 35; Belting, 38, 53; Leather, 113. Hubbard & Aller, Steam pumps, 40. Hubbard, Mabel G., Charcoal sketch, 95. Hubbard & North, Leather, 113. Hubbard, S. D., Steam pump, 40. Huber & McCarter, Meat chopper, 50. Hudson, J. & D., Coal, etc., 127. Hudson, Mrs. M. A., Point lace, 98. Huffer, A., Vacuum pump, 41. Huffman, W., Limestone, 124. Hufner, R., Leather, 116. Huhn, Heinr., & Co., Needles, 62. Hull & Belden Co., Hammer, 23; Machine, 3 1 - Hull, Mrs. H. M.. Picture, 100. Hummel, G. W., & Co., Leather, 115. Humphreys, A. R., Mineral water, 128. Humphreys, Miss L. B., Drawing, 96. Hunkins, Mrs. D. Grace, Rolling pin, 87. Hunt, C. W., Machine for unloading, 17. Hunt, Mrs. Chas. S., Photographs, 96. Huntley, Halcomb,& Hine, Bolting cloth, 48. Hurd, F., & Co., Shovel, 54 ; Compressor, SS. Hurkamp, J. G., Sumac, 112. Hurst, J. R., Sandstone, 123. Husquarna Arms Manufacturing Co., 66. Hussey, C. A., Engines, 37. Huston, Mrs. A. B., Embroidered motto, 89; Mantel, 91 ; Carved frame, 92. Hutchinson, T. C, Anchor, 52. Huy, L. M., Interlacings, 101. Hyde Bros. & Swift, Oils, 105. Hydrostatic and Hydraulic Co., Pumps, 41. Hyneman, I., Excavating pump, 40. Hyslop, John, jr., Tack machine, 22. Illera y Maruz, M., Programme, 132. I mperial Manufacturing Co. , Gas machines, 19. Imperial Technical School, Steam engine, 70. Improved Steiner Gas Machine Co., 19. Inesley, Susan V., Iron stand, 87. Ingersoll & Balston, Cotton press, 28. Ingersoll Rock Drill Co., Machine, 17. Ingham, J., & Sons, Shuttles, 54. Ingraham & Beard, Scourer, 49. liiiguez, B., Music, 138. Inman Steamship Co., Model, 56. Innes, A., Leather, 113. Inspection General of Public Works, 141. m Inspection of Woods and Forests, 140, 141. Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, 132. Institute of Secondary Instruction, 133, 138, 139. '4°. 157- Inzenga, J., Music, 138. Iowa College for the Blind, Fancy work, 90. Ipanema Iron Works, Tools, 68. Isabella II., Photographs, 138. Isaeus & Jacobsson, School house, 144. Iscar, F., Cork, 140. Israel Bros., Grindstone, 62. Itamaraty, Viscountess de, Pin case, 102. Jackson, E., Model, 141. Jackson, J. L., Steering apparatus, 50. Jacob, Ch. Moise, Cushions, 61. Jacobina, T. D., Tapestry work, 102. Jacquemin, Mrs. E. F., Artificial flowers, 90. Jaeger, G. L., Pasting machine, 33. 164 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Jaen, Chief Engineer of, Wood, 140. James, B., Spools for silk, 29. James, Mrs. J. A., Paintings, 99 James, Mary J., Painting, 95 ; Chess table, 87. James, Mrs. T. P., Memorial, 91. Jamison, S. S., Water injector, 40. Jamison, S. W., Boot & Shoe Crimping Ma- chine Co., Machine, in. Janvier, Mary R., Curiosities, 91, 98. Jardine, Mrs. E., Point and net lace, 99. Jarecki Manufacturing Co., Brass work, 45. Jareno de Alarcon, F., Models, 134. Jasper, G. F., Heater and filter, 40. Jay, Miss E. C, Stamp moistener, 90. Jeflfery, T. B,, Engines, 37. Jeffries, J., & Sons, Locomotive, etc., 48. Jenckes, E., & Co., Ring travelers, 29. Jenkins Bros. & Co., Shanks, 106. Jenkins, Lane, & Sons, Shoes, 107. Jenkins, Mrs. R. E., Shoes, 90. Jenkins, Staylor, & Co., Leather, 113 Jenkins,'!'. A., Rear Admiral U.S.N., 72. Jenkins, Wm. H., & Co., Feeder, etc., 39. Jenks, A. S., Bits, 109. Jeremias, T., Tissue paper flowers, 97. Jerome, W. R., Motor, 37. Jersey City Iron Works, Frogs, 48. Jersey City Wheel Foundry & Machine Works, Car wheels, 48. Jessop, Mrs. Henry, Honiton lace, 89. Jesus Maria, Convent of, Plan, 99. Jewell, P., & Sons, Belting, 38. Jewett & Keating, Leather, 114. Joes, Mrs. Arthur C, Miniatures, 94. Johns, H. W., Asbestos, 36; Felting, 53. Johnson, C. E., Paper feeding machine, 33. Johnson, Chas. E., & Co., Railway car, 46. Johnson, Clark, & Co., Sewing machines, 30. Johnson, D. D., Fire clay, 127; Timber, 128; Tobacco, 130. Johnson, H. C, Ship model, 51. Johnson, H. H., Maps, 128. Johnson, J. F., Ores, 126; Woods, 129. Johnson, L. , & Co., Slippers, 108. Johnson, Misses H. & M., Carvings, 91,92. Johnson, N. M., Boots, 106. Johnson, W., Lathe chuck, 28. Joint Stock Society for the Manufacture of Machines and Tools, 64. Joliet, Convent of, Plan of institution, 99. Joliot, S., Car brakes, 61. Jones, Anna S., Tatted cushion cover, 88. Jones, C. C, Pump, 58. Jones, Mrs. D. S., Afghan, 90. Jones, Frederick, & Co., Shoes, 107. Jones & Holmes, Elevators, 43. Jones, J. McA., Boat apparatus, 50. Jones, Lamson, & Co., Lathes, 24. Jones & Laughlin, Pulleys, 53. Jones & Laughlins, Iron, 38. Jones, Mrs. M. A., Clothing, 88. Jones, W., & Co., Leather, 115. Jonsfon, H., Fancy articles, 100. Jorba, J., Piano attachment, 138. Jordan, Miss Laura B., Cabinet, 92. Jordana y Morera, R., Work on forests, 141. Jover y Puig, Antonio, Books, 137. Judkins, Miss E. M., Paintings, 97. Julia y Garcia, Eusebio, Photographs, 139. Jullien & Jennar, Axle, etc., 64. Juncal, Benito, Treatise, 135. Justh, E. L., Shoes, 108. K. Kacy, Robert F., Fan blower, 23. Kafer & De Lacy, Heater, 112. Kafka, H., Architect, 131, 143, 144, 145. Kahlke & Detlefsen, Machine, 62. Kahnweiler, D., Cork jacket, 51. Kampmann, Mrs. L., Hair work, 97. Kanawha Salt Co., Brines, etc., 127, 128. Kanawha Semi-Cannel Coal Co., Coal, 127. Karr, E. F., Architect, 150. Karr, Wm., Harness, no. Karrer, J. & A., Leather, 115. Kasson, C. Valette, Continuous rail, etc., 48. Katzenstein, L., & Co., Metallic packing, 39. Kaumanus, F. H., Leather, 116. Kay, Helena de, Painting, 94; Drawings, 95. Keen & Coates, Leather, 112. Keene Bros., Shoes, 106. Keep, Mrs. John R., Painting, 93. Keesey, I. B., Laurel root, 130. Kelim, C, Handkerchief, 101. Kelley, Miss Lina, Pincushion cover, 89. Kelley & Moore, Shoes, 107. Kelley, W. E., Boiler, 35, 52;"Steam pumps, 40. Kellogg, Mrs. D. G. M., Hosiery, 88. Kelsey, Phoebe M., Meat tenderer, 87. Kelsey, W. A., & Co., Printing presses, 32. Kemper, Mrs. Theodore, Tray, 92. Kennedy, De Lancy, Punching machine, 25. Kennedy, W., & Son, Planer, 57; Water wheel, 58. Kenny & McPartland, Shoes, 106. Kent, E. E., & Co., Boots, 106. Kent, Miss, Painting, 100. Kenyon, J. A., & Co., Leather, 113. Kenyon, J. H., Meat choppers, 50. Kerfoot, Annie, Paintings, 94. Kerper, H., Leather, 113. Kerr, N. M., & Co., Paper boxes, 33. Kesiah, M., Indian work, 90. Kessler & Bro., Harness, 110. Kessler, H., Leather, 114. Keyser, Mrs. E., Clothing, 88. Keystone Portable Forge Co., Forges, 23, 52. Kidd, Mrs. N. R., Flower stand, 92. Kiefer, Stiefel, & Co., Leather, 114. Kiehle, R., Sewing machines, 62. Kilsheimer, F., Boots, 106. Kimball & Morton, Sewing machines, 55. Kimberley, N. G., Mills, 54. King, C. W.j Force pumps, 41. King, F. L , Steam engines, 55. King, G., & Co., Cork, 140. King, Mrs. Henry, Shawl, 80. King, Wm. H., Soap press, 18. Kingwood Gas Coal & Iron Co., 126. Kinley, A., Leather, 113. Kirk, G. R., Lubricator, 44. Kirkpatrick, Kinzey, & Co., Leather, 115. Kitson Machine Co., Cotton openers, 28. Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stuart, Glass, 147. Klein, C. C, Engine, 37. Kline, Aaron K., Governor, 39 ; Coupling, 46. Klinghammar, T., Flowers, 100. Klippart, Josephine, Painting, 95. Knapp Dovetailing Machine Co., 22. Knauff, T. C, Organs, 119. Kneass, N. B., jr., Music press, 32. Knees, C, Patterns, 106. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Ice tools, 45. Knight, E. H., Wrench, 27. Knolt, K., Car, 58. Knowles & Bro., Looms, 28. Knowles Steam Pump Works, 53. Knowlton & Dolan, Water wheel, 36. Knowlton, Helen M., Painting, 94. Knowlton, John L., Saws, 19. Knox, D., Machines, in. Kockum Machine M'f g. Co., Models, 66. Koenigsberg, J., Model of oven, 18. Kohn, Jacob, Wines, 123. Kohri, Miss A., Album, 90. Komaroff, N., Sheep-skins, 116. Koontz, G., Corn, 129. Koorikoff, P., Leather, 116. Kopings Machine Manuf'g Co., 66. Korne & Currie, Harness, no. Kreider, Campbell, & Co., Paint mill, 17; En- gine lathe, 24 ; Engine, 35; Mills, 49. Krippendorf & Hart, Shoes, 107. Kristinehamm Machine M'f g Co., 66, Krom, S. R., Ore crushers, 17. INDEX. 165 £rumbhaar, A., Files and rasps, 27. Krupp, Fried., Ores, weapons, 63. Kuenhold, F. B., Hardware, 109. Kuh, S., Straw twister, 29. Kurtz, H. I., Lithographs, 32. Kyle," H., Woods, 128. L. Lachaume, J., Architect, 149. Lachine, Convent of, Plan, 99. Ladd, Miss Gertie, Book frame, 87 ; Music, 90. Ladd, Miss Marion, Manuscript, 91. Ladies Centennial Committee, Worcester, Wood carvings, 93 ; Paintings, 95. Ladies of Immanuel Church, Needlework, 88. Ladies' Seminary of Madrid, Work, 132. Lafferty, H. W. & R., Sugar drainer, 49. Larler, J. A., Brick-making machine, 26. La France M'f g. Co., Pumps and engine, 41. Lagowitz, J., & Co., Trunks, 109. Lahaye, J. J., Car couplings, 46. Laidley, J. B., Sandstone, etc., 127. Laidley, T. T. S., Ordnance corps, U.S.A., 73. Laird, Schober, & Mitchell, Shoes, 107. Lalance & Grosjean Manf g. Co., Fountains, 44- Lamana y Gonzalez, S., Indicator, 138. Lambert, P. W., & Co., Leather goods, 109. Lamb Knitting Machine Manf'g Co., 30. Lamm, J., Fire extinguisher, 43. Lammertz, L., Needles, 62. Lamos, Architect, 143. Lampert, H., Machine, in; Leather, 114. Lancaster Furnace & Mining Co., Ore, 126. Lancaster, W., Loom, 54. Landis, Mrs. D. C, Pastel painting, 95. Lane Bros., Motor, 39. Lane & Bodley, Mortisers, 19 ; Saw mill, 22. Lane Manufacturing Co., Saw mills, 20-, 36. Lane, Miss S. M., Painting, 94. Lang, A. J., Cement, etc., 127. Lang, W. Bailey, & Co., Tires, 47. Lang & Wanner, Leather, 114. Lange & Co., Hose, 70. Lanham, G., Sandstone, etc., 127. Lanham, Zadock, Limestone, 127. Lansing, H. S., Gate, 48; Railroad gate, 53. Lapham, H. G., Leather, 113. Lapham, Smibert, & Co., Leather, 113. Lapierre, Z., Boats, 59. Lappe & Hax, Leather, 114. Lappe, J. C, Leather, 114. La Quintinie, A., & Co., Tools, 6r>. Larkum, Mrs. Edward, Tidy, 89. Larlwig &; Batten, Freezer, 45. Larned, Ellen D., History, 91. Larrabee, E., & Sons, Leather, 115. ■ Lasala Martinez, A., Book, 133. Lascole, A., Apparatus, 60. Lathrop Anti Frictionate Co., Sewing ma- chine, 31 ; Lubricator, etc., 39. Lattimon, D. I., Suction fan, 22. Laumonier, Mrs. C, Traveling bag, 90. Laurence, Benjamin, Milling machine, 23. Laurent, J., & Co., Photograph, 139. Lavers, A. H., Cement tester, 54. Lawlor, J. D., Sewing machines, 57. Lawrence & Co., Refrigerators, 56. Lawrence, Frank, Cupola, 23. Lawrence, J. H., Leather, 114. Lawrence, W. H., Oil cans, 53. Laws, Miss Lizzie T., Flower stand, 92. Lawson, P., Roving can, 28. Lawson, S., & Sons, Machinery, 55. Leao, A. C. de, Pillow shams, 101. Leao, M. de, lnterlacings, 101. Leas & McVitty, Leather, 112. Leas, Wm. B., Leather, 112. Leavitt, Miss H. J., Crayon, 96. Lebanon Manufacturing Co., Coal cars, 46. Le Bas, Clutch, 61. Lecerf, L., Materials, 60. Ledgerwood M'fg. Co., Engine, 52. Lee, W. C, Leather, 113. Leffel, J., & Co., Water wheel, 36. Legat, D., Machines, 60. Legrand, A., Sleepers, etc., 64. Leguina, E., Book, 136. Leh, H., & Co., Boots, 106. Lehman, Architect, 131. Lehman, B. E., Gauge -cocks, etc., 39. Leigerot, Mrs. Marie, Thread lace, 88. Leigh, W., Corn, 129. Lejeune, Machine, 61. Leme, R. P., Flowers, 102. Lemus, Eugenio, Engraving, 139. Lent, A. E., Printing press, 32. Leonard, F. L. J., Railway brakes, etc., 64. Leonard, Miss Louise, Lace ends, 88. Leonard & Silliman, Mill spindle, 29 ; Eleva- tor, 43 ; Mills, 49. Leonard, T. M., Oil cups, 40. Leon Mainez, Ramon, Review, 137. Le Page, W. N., Force pumps, 40. Lerida, Board of Instruction of, Books, 136. Lerner, H., Bromine, 128. Leroy, F., Models, 60. Lesjofors Iron & Steel Co., Cables, 66. Lesser, G., Steam cylinder, etc., 70. Lessner, G., Driller, 69. Letterman, W. H., Coal, 127, 129. Le Van, W. B., Engine governors, 40. Levi & Berg, Blacking, 105. Lewis, F., & Co., Ores, 126. Lewis, J. D., Coal, 127. Lewis, R. E., Machine, no. Lewis, R. S., Iron, etc., 31. Lewiston Coal Co., Coal, 127. Lewistown Brass & Engine Co., 37, 45. Liarsky, N., Road roller, 70. Libotte, N., Cages, 64. Lienard, Colonel, Georama, 130. Liggett, Miss C. S., Engraved cards, 96. Lighthouse, J. C, Horse collars, etc., no. Lilly, J., & Co., Printing presses, 55. Lilly, Young, Pratt, & Brackett, Shoes, 107. Lilpop, Rau, & Lovenstein, Steam engine, 70. Limet-Lapareille & Co., Files, 60. Lindernjan, Mrs. Sophia, Paintings, 93. Lindlaw, J. E., Fire escape, 43. Lion & Guichard, Manometer, 61. Lippincott, C, & Co., Soda water apparatus, 44- Literary University, Books, 133, 134. Little, Miss, Lace, 89. Livingstone, L. M., Tailors' system, 88. Llacayo, A., Books, 136. Llados y Ruis, Magin, Periodical, 137. Llerens Bros., Dictionaries, 137. Llorente y Lazaro, R., Compendium, 134. Loag, S., Designs, etc., 32. Lobdell Car Wheel Co., Machine, 24; Iron rolls, 29 ; Engines, 37, 47. LocalTnstitute of Secondary Instruction, 133. Locher & Atkinson, Morocco, 116. Lockwood, F. A., Machine, in. Lockwood, Minnie S., Water color, 95 ; Illumi- nation, 98. Lockwood, W. E. & E. D., Machine, 34. Loeb & Bros., Calfskins, 114 Loeff, P., Model brick kiln, 62. Logan, J. M., Model boat, 56. Logette, A. Y., Clasps, 61. Loiseau, E. F., Pressed fuel, 132. Loke, Mrs. C, Footstool, etc., 100. Loma y Corradi, Bias de, Reviews, 137. Lonergan & McBride, Lubricators, 40. Long, Allstater, & Co., Machines, 24. Long, D., & Co., Pipes, etc., 45. Long, F., Leather, 116. Long, J., & Co., Power looms, 28. Longdate Coal & Iron Co., Coal, 127. Loomis, E., Crayon drawings, 96. Loomis, Eurilda, Painting, 94. Lopez, Almagro A., Method, 134. Lopez, E., Flower stand, 102. 1 66 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Lopez, Fabra Francisco, Book, 137. Lopez, J. F., Handkerchief, 101. Lopez Seoane, V., Woods, 140. Lopez Valdemoro Ortiz de Lazcano, Crayon, '39- Lopez y Gomez, S., Book, 138. Lorchetes, A., Steganographic apparatus, 70. Lordly, Howe, & Co., Turning lathe, 57. Loscos, F., Herbarium, 133. Lotz, F., Machinery, 62. Lounds, Carrie A., Crayon, 96. Lovegrove & Co., Machine, 24; Boilers, 35 ; Engine, 37. Lovejoy, Mrs. C. P., Fern leaves, 98. Lovejoy, Mrs. Perley R., Handkerchief, 89. Lovering, Mrs. Abigail F., Mittens, 88. Lowe & Watson, Boiler, 34, 52. Lowell School of Design, Designs, 97. Lowell Schools of Drawing and Design, Pho- tographs, 97; Decorations, 98. Lowell, Women's Centennial Committee of, Hosiery, 88. Loyzaga & Co., Newspapers, 141. Lozano de Vilches, E., Books, 136. Lozano y Escobar, R., Sumac, 140. Lozano y Villarejo, Mateo, Album, 139. Lucas, Mrs. Mary, Handkerchief, 88. Luce, Miss Caroline, Honiton lace, 88. Luciro Gonzalez, J , Works, 133. Ludlow Valve Manufacturing Co., 45. Ludy, C, & Sons, Calfskins, 114. Lugo Provincial Deputation, Map, 138. Lugo Provincial Institute, Woods, 140. Lukens, J. H., Railway switch stand, 48. Lunkenheimer, F., Lubricators, 45. Luther, Miss M. M., Painted photograph, 96. Luther, Mrs. B. J., Mosses, 98. Luz, F. F. da, Embroidery, 101. Lyall, J. & W., Motion looms, 29. Lyford, Col. S. C, Ordnance corps, 72. Lyman, Miss Abby, Water colors, 95. Lyman, W., Rowing gear, 50. Lynch, A., Harness, no. Lynde, J. D., Boiler, 35; Engine, 37; Gov- ernors, etc., 39. M. Maas, Albert \V. M., Model, 26. Mabille, Valere, Railway plant, 64. Macabies, Feeder, 61. Macarthy, J., Bran picker, 49. Macdaniel, Miss F. L., Pressed flowers, 97. Macdermott, M., Perforators, 54. Macdonald, Dr. C. F., U. S. P. O. Dept., 72. Machine Co., Bowmanville, Machines, 57. Mackellar, Smiths, & Jordan, Machinery, 33. Mackenzie, D., Reader, 54. Maclachlan, Hopkins, & Co., Machine, 32. Maclay, J. W., Water meter, 43. Madrid Academy of Medicine, Book, 135. Madrid Academy of Physical and Moral Sci- ences, Publications, 135. Madrid, Arsenal of, Military works, 134. Madrid, Corporation of Mountain Engineers, Resins, 141. Madrid, Corps of Forest Engineers, Woods, 140. Madrid, Corps of Military Engineers, 138. Madrid, Direction General of Cavalry, 136. Madrid Institute of Instruction, 132. Maffei, E., Mineral bibliography, 136. Magaz, J., Treatise, 134. Magza y Jaime, J., Treatise, 133. Maigrou, F. A., Machine, 60. Makaroff, T. R. N., Safety mats, 70. Maldine, H. , Siphons, etc., 61. Maldonado Macanaz, J., Book, 134. Malleable Iron Fittings Co., Gas fittings, 23. Mallory, W. H., Yacht, 51. Manes, James, sr., Furnace, 18. Mangin, F. H., Child's dress, 101. Manheim, Wm., Harness loops, etc., no. Manila Municipal Athenaeum, 141. Manila Municipal School for Girls, 141. Mann, M., Limestone, 127. Mann, W. H., Paging machine, 32. Manning, R., Winker plates, 109. Mansfield Elastic Frog Co., Frogs, 48. Mapleton Tannery, Leather, 112. Maraini, Madame A., Marble busts, 100. Mardorf, C, Leather, 114. Marengo, J. & A., Cigarette machine, 59. Marichalar, A. y M., History, 136. Mariezcurrena, Heribert, Photographs, 139. Marin Baldo, Jose, Plan, 139. Marquand, Miss Laura M., China, 95. Marquis, F. H., Ship models, 59. Marrs, J., Oats, 129. Marsh, Mrs. Charles P., Embroidery, 88. Marshall, C, Medical cabinet, 90. Marshall, Son, & Co., Machinery, 33. Marshall, T. J., & Co., Dandy rolls, etc., 55. Marston, J. M., Sawing machines, 20. Martin, A. B., & Co., Leather, 116. Martin, C, Anchors, 56. Martin Carnes, E., Woods, 140. Martin, Celestin, Looms, etc., 64. Martin, Charles, Steam engine, 58. Martin, Mrs. E., Painting, 97. Martin, Henry, Brick machine, 26. Martin, Mrs. J. H., Flowers, 90. Martin & Riedle, Leather, 114. Martin, Mrs. S. L., Panels, 93. Martin, T. J., Cards, 64. Martinez Acubillia, I., Book, 136. Martinez Aleson, T., Book, 136. Martinez Anguiano, Pedro, Works, 135. Martinez Cubells, E., Geometry, 132. Martinez Espinosa, Juan, Engravings, 139. Marzo y Feo E., Method, 134. Masa y Sanguineti, Jose, Books, 137. Maslin, T., Corn, 129. Mason, John L., Tuyere, 23. Mason, J. S., & Co., Blacking, 105. Mason Machine Works, Locomotive, 46. Mason, Volney W., & Co., Pulleys, 38; Ele- vator, 42. Maspons y Labros, Francisco, Books, 137. Massachusetts educational exhibit, 96. Massachusetts State Com'n, Water craft, 51. Massachusetts State Normal Art School, Casts, 91. Massachusetts, Women's Centennial Com- mittee of, Books, 91. Massat, A., Publication, 136. Massey, B. & S., Hammers, 54. Mast, P. P., & Co., Boiler, 53. Master of San Juan, Treatise, 133. Mast Maker's Shop, Models, 70. Mata, M. de la, Method, 134. Mata y Fontanet, P., Books, 133, 136. Matallana, Mariano, Manual, 137. Mateu, Jose Maria, Plates, 139. Mathieu, Charles, Glass steam engine, 26. Matta, C. A. da, Tapestry work, 101. Matthewman & Johnson Pump Co., 41. Matthews, J., Soda water apparatus, 44. Maura, Bartolome, Engraving, 139. Maurice, Widow, & Guenin, Machines, 61. Mauser & Haid, Stone, 123. Mawhinney, H. H., & Co., Shoes, 108. Maxim. Nellie, Panel, 93. May, Withey, & Drake, Machine, in. Mayer & Stern, Shoes, 107. Maynard, Ely, & Roso, Leather, 113, 114. Mazen, Mrs. E. M., Paintings, 99. McCaffrey & Bro., Files and rasps, 27. McCarthy, Miss Eva, Piano cover, 89. McCloskey, J., Sewing machines, 31. McCloskey, Miss Lizzie, Wall pocket, 92. McCollum, L. A., Cracker machine, 50. McConn, J., Radiators, 35. McCreery, W., Ore, 126, 129. McCutchen, J. F., Engine, 37. McDermott, J., & Co., Stone, 123. McDonald Mrs. de B., Gobelin tapestry, 99. INDEX. 167 McDowell, Miss W. H., Gothic stand, 92. McFadden, P., Harness, no. McFarlane, Thum, & Co., Drill, 57. McGilvery, S. W., Ship model, 50. McGreggor, Dr., Petroleum, 126; Book, 128. Mcllhenny .George A., Door forgas retorts, 18. ■ McKay, A., Boiler, 58. McKay Sewing Machine Association, in. McKechnie & Bertrand, Machines, 57. McKee, Fuller, & Co., Car wheels, 47. McKeough, J. \V., Dome, 58. McKinstry & Childs, Leather, 113. McKnight & Rohrer, Handles, 129. McLaughlin, Grover, & Lloyd, Dies, etc., in. McLaughlin, Miss M. L., Bust, 91 ; Cabinet, 93; Painted panels, 94 : Decorations, 95. McLean, J. L., Minerals, 126. McLean & Bennor Brick Machine Co., 21. McMechen, S. A., Iron ores, 126. McNab & Harlin Mfg. Co., Valves, etc., 40. McNabb, M., Car coupler, 58. McNair, Linda H., Book mark, 90. McNally, W. G., Ohio coat of arms, 123. McNeal & Black, Leather, 112. McNeal, R., Corn, 129. McNeely & Co., Leather, 116. McNeil, G., Heater, 52. McPherren, H. E., Wax cross, 97. McPherson, J., Mineral water, 128. McShane, Henry, & Co., Bells, 39. Mechanical Card Factory, Cards, 62. Mechanics' Athenaeum, Rules, 134. Mecutchen, J. G., SmuLter, 49. Medinaceli, Duchess, Resin wood, 140. Medina & Navarro, Books, 136. Meeker, D. M., & Sons, Cylinder, 37. Megy, Echeverria, & Buzan, Elevators, 61. Meiners, C., & Sons, Saw mill, 22. Meissner, J. H., Grates, 34. Melian, J., Wood, 140. Melville, A. W., Iron ore, 126. Melvin & McMorris, Artesian well, 17. Mencha y Rodriguez, Faustino, Figure, 139. Mendenhall, U., Minerals, 126. Menendez & Pintado, Album, 133. Menon, Mrs. M., Pupils' work, 100. Menzies, Miss R. N., Bracket, 92. Mercantile Athenaeum, Madrid, Books, 135. Merchant & Co., Tubes, etc., 45. Merckell, Mrs. J. H., Furs, 90. Meredith, Hon. Mrs., Painting, 100. Meredith, Mrs. L. P., Decorated china, 95. Merrill, Chas., & Sons, Drop hammer, 23. Merrill & Keizer, Gauge cocks, 44. Merrill, Miss Susie, Flower stand, 92. Merriman, A. H., Punching press, 24. Merritt, A., Boat, 59. Merritt, Daniel S., Punch for metals, 25. Merritt, Mrs. Jane E., Cape, 88. Mervine, Samuel P., jr., Gas regulator, 19. Meseguer, Manuel, Books, 135. Messick, Mrs., Ornamental writing, 96. Mestre, A. de, Machines, 61. Mestres, Jose O., Monuments, 139. Mestrezall, W., Board, 129. MetalK* Art Works, Bronze castings, 40. Metcalf, Miss Flora, Shield, 92. Metz, Geo. W., & Sons, Bellows, 23. Meyer, C. A., Boots, 107. Meyer, E., Kid, 116. Meyer, F. W. A., Drawing, 58, 59. Meyer, H. C, &Co., Hydrants, faucets, 44. Meyer, R., Buckskin, 115. Meyers, F., Scales, 46. Michel, A. M., Leather, etc., 114. Michelot, jr.. Stands and cases, 61. Mick, W., Hose, 70. Middleton, John W., Iron, 22. Middleton, N. & A., & Co., Car springs, 47. Midvale Steel Works, Steel, 22 ; Rails, 47. Mignon & Rouart, Motors, 60. Miiek, B.. Straps, 70. Mikhailoff, A., Sable, 116. Mila y Fontar.al. Manuel, Book, 137. Miles, G. W., Boat, 50. Miles, W. A., Car wheels, 47. Military Archives of Rio de Janeiro, Arms, 68. Mill Creek Cannel Coal Co., Coal, 127. Millar, W. C, Wheat, 129. Miller, C. B., Steam generator, 35 ; Boiler, 52. Miller Flanges Co., Flanges, 58. Miller, F., Son, &Co., Oils, 105. Miller, G., Ores, 126. Miller, H. G., Specimens of printing, 90. Miller, J. H., Sandstone, 127; Woods, 129. Miller, J. & J., & Co., Leather, 115. Miller, L. C, Architect, 130. Miller, McCullogh, & Ober, Boots, 106. Miller, Samuel P. , & Sons, Brick machines, 26. Miller, T. L., Machines, 112. Miller, W. P., Lubricant, 40. Miller's Falls Co., Scroll saw, 24. Mills, T., & Bro., Freezer, 45 ; Tools, 49. Miltimore Car Axle Co., 47. Minas Geraes, Province of, Tools, 68. Mineral Society, Salamanca, Memoir, 135. Mingote, P., Geography, 133. Miralles & Peris, Plan, 133. Mirlees, Taut, & Watson, Sugar mills, etc., 56. Miro, Juan, Jarez de la Frontera, Books, 137. Miro, O., Crochet lace, 101. Misericordia School of Rio de Janeiro, Em- broidery, 101. Mitchell, Mrs. Carrie, Furniture, 87. Mitchell, J. E., Grindstones, 23; Blocks, no. Mitchell, J. H., Grindstone boxes, 25; En- gines, 37 ; Deck pump, 41 ; Grater, 49. Mitchell, Airs., Gum, 100. Mitchell, Miss M. A., Leather work, 99. Mitchell, Mrs. Nellie D., Painting, 95. Mitchell, R., & Co., Bending machine, 57. Mitchell & Teeple, Sawing machine, 57. Moffat, D., & Co., Leather, 114. Mohawk & Hudson M'fg Co., Valves, 44. Molano, P., Cork, 140. Molinero, Enrique, 132. Molinos del Duero, Corporation of, 140. Monasterio, M., Work on construction, 136. Moncrieff, I., Gauges, steam boiler, 55. Mondollot, A., Siphons, etc., 61. Mondria, Mariano, Works, 135. Monitor Coal Cutter Co., 17. Monk, C, Iron moulders' tools, 27. Monks, Mary E., Painting, 94. Monongahela Gas Coal Co., 127. Monreal y Ascaso, B., Geography, 132. Monroig, daughter of Ramon, Dye stuffs, 140. Montani, Pierre, Architect, 143. Montells y Nadal, J., Books, 132. Montenegro, P. L. , Cork, 140. Montero, A., Books, 132. Montgomery, R. M., Sandstone, 123. Mooney, W. W. & J. E., Leather, 115. Moore, Miss A. G., Flower stand, 92. Moore, R., Stove, 141. Moore, T., Horse collars, no. Moore, W. B., Shoes, 106. Moorhouse, R. O., & Co., Engine, 37. Moragas, Manuel Gracia, Photograph, 139. Morand, Augustus, Brick machine, 21. Morane, jr., Press, 61. Mordecai, Miss Rosa, Parasol cover, 89. Moreau, L., Pumps, 64. Moreley, E., Ship models, 59. Moreno Villena, P., Treatise, 138. Moreno y Espinosa, Compendium, 133. Moreno y Roig, Book, 137. Morgan & Dore, Shoes, 108. Morrill, Hon. L. M., Sec. of Treasury, 72. Morris, LP., Co., Blowing engine, 42. Morris, Mary Hay, Painting, 94. Morris, Tasker, & Co., Machinery, 18 ; Tools, 44- Morris, Wheeler, & Co., Nail machine, 22. Morrison, D., Corn, 129. Morrison, J , Gauges, 58. Morrison, Mrs., Photographs, 100. Morse, Eddy, & Co., Machines, 111. 1 68 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Morse Twist Drill & Machine Co., 27. Moseley, Jerome S., Scroll-saw machine, 20. Moseman, C. M., & Bro., Harness, etc., no. Mosler, G. J., Ship wheel, 59. Mosser & Keck, Leather, 113. Mosser, W. F., & Co., Mill, 18; Wheel, 36. Motala Iron & Steel Co., Engine, 65. Mott, J. L., Iron Works, Fountain, 152. Motts, G., Harness, no. Moulded Heel Stiffening Co., 108. Mountain, Mrs. H. B., Mattress, 87. Mowbray, G. M., Electric exploders, 17. Mower & Bro., Shoes, 108. Mower, E. W. & C. F., Shoes, 106. Mower, F. B., Boots, 108. Moy, T., Engines, etc., 55. Moya, A., Arithmetic, 132. Moyer, E. P., & Bros., Harness, no. Mudge Hook, Tooth, File, & Rasp Co., 27. Mudge, W. R., Leather, 108. Muenchmayer, H. & L., Minerals, 126; Wine, 130. Muir, T., Car coupler, etc., 58. Muller, C, Sewing machines, 62. Muller, E., Vamps, 116. Muller & Co., Safety fuse, 64. Mungon Bros., Levers, etc., 48. Mufioz Mendez, E., Seeds, 141. | Murillo, M., Report, 136. Murphy, F., Ventilators, 42. Murphy & Harle, Extinguisher, 58. Murphy's Run Coal Mine, Coal, 127. Murphy's, W. F., Sons, Machine, etc., 33. Murray Iron Works Co., 37; Choppers, 50. Murrill & Keizer, Regulator, 35. Murtland, M. M., Flowers, 94; Crayon, 96. Museum of Artillery, Madrid, Plates, 139. Mussot, A., Wood-working machinery, 22. Mutual Aid Society, Orense, Rules, 138. Myers, S., & Son, Governor, 58. N. Napoleon, A. F, & Son, Photographs, 139. Naranjo y Garza, F., Works, 138. Nash, Mrs. F., Dagger plant ornaments, 99. Nashua Iron & Steel Co., Axles, 47. Nathan & Dreyfus, Oil cups, 53. National Archaeological Museum, Madrid, 138. National Boot & Shoe Tip Co., 108. National Calcography, Madrid, Cuts, 139. National Car Spring Co., 47. National Hat Pouncing Machine Co., 31. National Institute for Deaf, Dumb, & Blind, 132. National Leather Co., Leather, 115. National Library of Madrid, 132. National Meter Co., 42. National Mint, Coins, 138; Photographs, 139. National Mint, Machines, etc., 68. National Needle Co., Needle machine, 32. National Rubber Co., Shoes, hose, etc., 109. National Suspender Co., Loom, 30. National Tube Works Co., Pipes, etc., 44. National Water Wheel Co., 36. Natt, Phebe Davis, Painting, 93. Natte, M., Flowers, 102. Nautical School, Text books, 133. Naval Museum, Models, 70. Navaleno, Corporation of, Wood, 140. Navarro Izquierdo, Luciano, Book, 135. Navarro Reverter, Juan, Memoirs, 137. Navy Arsenal, Models, etc., 68. Navy Department U. S., 76, 78. Navy Yard at Rio de Janeiro, Models, 68. Naylor, J., Engines, 37. Naylor & Jeffries, Carpet-rag looper, 29. Neafie & Levy, Propeller wheels, etc., 39. Nebreda y Lopez, C, Instruction, 132. Needham & Kite, Filter press, 55. Nelson, M., Printing machine, 33. Nelson, N., Brake, 46. Nelson, T., & Co., Water pipe, 57. Nepper, E. & D., Leather, 114. Netto, M. P., Robe de chambre, 101. Neut, L., & Dumont, L., Pumps, 61. Nevada, State of, Quartz mill, 17, 120. Neves, F. Candido das, Stop cocks, 68. Neves, I. S. das, Tapestry work, 101. Neville, Mrs., Leather work, 99. Nevin, Blanche, Models, 01. Newbold, Richard S., & Son, Shear, 25. New Brunswick Rubber Co., Boots, 109. Newbury, A. & B., Printing press, 32. Newbury, Miss R., Scent bags, 90. Newcomb & Walker, Shoes, 106. Newell, Miss Emma, Fruit plate, 92. Newell, W. H., Injector valves, 40. New England Co., Spooler, etc., 29. New England Granite Co., Monument, 120. Newkumet, Adam, Crucible, 26. Newton, E. P., Machines, no. New York Belting & Packing Co., 39. New York Leather M'fg Co., 114. New York Needle Co., Needles, 31. New York Safety Steam Power Co., 37, 51. Niagara Pump Works, Pump, 53. Niagara Steam Pump Works, Engine, 38; Pump, 41. Nicaise, C., & Co.,&Gobert, A., Machine, 64. Nichols, B. S., & Co., Steam fire engine, 43. Nichols, G. H., & Co., Shoes, 108. Nichols, Harris, & Walker, Arid pump, 40. Nichols, Pickering, & Co., Rail punches, 24 ; Springs, 47. Nichols, S. B., Fire engine, 53. Nicholson File Co., Files, 27. Nicholson, Martha A., Panels, 94. Nickell, G. W., Minerals, 126. Nilson, G., Jacks, 65. Nittinger, A., jr., Butchers' machinery, 50. Nobas, Narciso, Photographs, 139. Noble, Charles, & Co., Stoves, 118. Nonotuck Silk Co., Silk machinery, 28. Noot, L., Laces, 89. Normal School, Cadiz, Books, 134. Norman, Miss, Lace work, 99. Norris, W. R., Planing machine, 19. Northam, C. Gussie, Water color, 94. Northampton Emery Wheel Co., Wheel, 23. Norwalk Iron Works, Pumps, 40, 53. Notre Dame, Congregation of, Plan, 99. Nourse, Mrs., Painting, 94. Nourse, Mrs. C. S., Drawing, 96; Frame, 97. Nourse, Mrs. J. E., Miniature, 94. Novelty Gas Machine Co., Gas machine, 19. Novelty Paper Box Co., Machines, 33. Novoa y Lopez, A., Book, 134. Noye, J. T., & Son, Mills, etc., 49. Noyes, Frank G., Circular saws, 22. Nueva Caceres, Bishop of, Books, 141. Nugen, J., Tobacco, 130. Nunes, H. M., Cushion, 102. Nunez Robres, L., Music, 134. Nunn, Mrs., Point lace, 99. Nunn, W. C, Railway signals, 58. Nussey & Leachman, Finishing machine, 55. Nuttallberg Coal Co., Coal, 127. Nye, Mrs. Clement D., Lace necktie, 88. Nye, Gourlay, & Co., Steam pump, 41. Nye, Miss Mary, Mats, 89. Oakley & Keating, Washing machine, 31. Oakville Manufacturing Co., Pumps, 58. Obradors y Font, S., Treatise, 136. Observatory, Belen, Instruments, 138. O'Callaghan, F. O., Skins, 115. Ocon, E., Music, 138. Odenheimer, Mrs. B., Painting, 94. Oferrall, J., Books, 133. O'Hara, C. M., Felting, 35, 53. Ohio Falls Oak Leather Co., Leather, 112. Ohio Stone Co., Stone, 123. Old Colony Rivet Works, Iron planers, 24. INDEX. i6g Oldenborgh, Mrs. M. J., Wax work, ioo. Oliveira, A. H. d', Cushion, 102. Oliveira, M. de. Shawl, 101. Oliver, F. H., Ship models, 59. Oliver, I., Ship models, 59. Oliver, S., jr., Shoes, 108. Ollero, A. F., Geography, 134. Olmstead, Miss Mamie, Painting, 95. Olmstead, Mrs. Anna M., Paintings, 9s. Olson, Christine, Organ, 87. O'Neal, Cheuvront, & Co., Tobacco, 130. Oneida Steam Engine, Drill chucks, 25. O'Neill, A., Pipe, 45; Iron pipe, 118. Onis, F., Seed, 141. Onis, J. de, Chronometer, 138. Oppenheimer, J. D., Hair goods, 30. Ordway & Clark, Boots, 108. Origone, P., Design, etc., 67. Ormsbee, M., Life preservers, 51. Orphans' School of St. Thereza, Stole, 101. Orum, M. L. , Mandrels, 27. Osborn, Miss H. Frances, Painting, 94. Osborn, H. F., Saddlers' tools, 109. Osborne, C. S., & Co., Tools, no. Osborne, F., jr., & Co., Leather, 115. Osborne, H., Car axle, 58. Osborne, J., Marble, 127. Oscariz y Lasaga, Victor, Pamphlets, 135. Oschbacher, J., & Son, Wine, 130. Osenbruck & Co., Cigar moulds, 62. Osgood, J. A., Metallic packing, 40. O'Shea, A. J., Registering devices, 32. Ossipoff, M., Tallow, 116. Osterhout, W. H., Leather, 113. Ostrand, H., Drawing, 66. Ostrom Bros., Leather, 116. Otis Bros. & Co., Engine, 38; Elevator, 43. Overend, Rebecca C, Muff, 88. P. Pacific Guano Company, Guano, 151. Pack, Miss Mary L. , Cabinet, 92. Packer, C. W., Cutting machines, 33. Page, B. & P., Co., Belt, 53. Page Belting Co., Belting, 38. Page, E. R., Register, 133. Page, E. W., Oars, 50. Page, Mrs. Elizabeth M.', Dirt catcher, 87. Page, W. H., & Co., Wood type, 33. Paget, Miss N., Needlework, 98. Pahlman, S., Embroidery, 100. Paillet, Corks, 61. Palacios, P., History, 136. Palmer, AddieC, Ebony panels, 94. Palmer, G. H., Army equipments, 109. Palmer, Samuel R., Stave machine, 19. Palmer, Miss H. M., Parasol cover, 98. Palmer, Mrs. John S., Tidy, 89. Palmer & Decker, Leather, 113. Palmer European Pat. Tentering Co., 28. Pancoast & Maule, Steam apparatus, 39. Panero, M. M., Treatise, 136. Parana, Ladies of Province of, Bouquet, 102. Parcels, T., Yacht, 51. Paresi, E. G., Furnace, 67. Park, Miss, Tatting and knitting, 99. Parker, C, Vises, 27. Parker, C. F., & Co., Shoes, 108. Parker, Miss M. E., Lace shawl, 98. Parkhill, Miss H. R., Ornaments, 90; Sea weeds, 98. Parks, J. A., Printing presses, 32. Parks & Woolson Machine Co., Machine, 29. Parrott, Mrs. Natt., Pillow shams, 89. Parrow, N. D., Mineral waters, 128. Parshall, C. H., Lubricator, 39. Pasarans y Vinals de Pujol, Elisa, Books, 137. Pascual, M. J., Scientific works, 136. Pastor, P. H., Sons, Needles, 62. Patent Forged Steel Spring Ring Co., 28. Patent Water & Gas Pipe Co., Water pipe, 45. Patrick, R., Pump, 53. Patterson, C. R., Blocks, 21 ; Fan, 42. Patterson, Mrs. S. C, Clock, 91. Patton, J. Desha, Governor, 18. Paul, J., & Co., Sandstone, 123. Paul, Miss Kate, Painting, 93. Paul, Mrs. C. F., Honiton collar, 88. Paula Folch, Francisco, Books, 137. Payne, B. W., & Sons, Engines, 35. Paz Mosquera, M. de la, Map, 138. Pearson, W., Machine, 31. Pease, F. S., Pneumatic pump, 41 ; Oil, 52. Pease, J. H., Historical chart, 45. Peck, E. A., Crayons, 96. Peck Bros., & Co., Brass cocks, etc., 45. Peckert, C. D., & Co., Shoes, 108. Peddie, T. B., & Co., Trunks, 109. Peet Valve Co., Valves, 44. Peirce, M. P., Water wheel, 36. Peirce Rotary Tubular Boiler Co., 35, 53. Pelayo Briz, Francisco, Works, 137. Pelouze, E., & Andouin, P., Condenser, 60. Penneypacker, M., Hoisting machine, 42. Penniman, Miss E. A., Paintings, 101. Pennsylvania Comb'd Iron & Steel Ass'n, 38, Pennsylvania Diamond Drill Co., Drill, 17. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Locomotive, 46; Old locomotives and cars, 121. Pennsylvania, State of, Educational, 146. Pennsylvania Steel Co., Ingots, 48. Pennsylvania Tack Works, Machines, 22. Perales, B., Books, 132. Pereda y Martinez, S. de, History, 132. Pereira, F. O, Embroidery, 101. Pereiro, Rey, Application of sulphur, 136. Perez, A., & Co., Anis, 141. Perez, J., Descriptive pamphlet, 136. Perez M. Miguel, Mariano, Almanac, 135. Perez, V. R., Treatise, 136. Perisi, A., & Son, Mechanical invention, 67. Perkins, Mrs. E. W., Bas-relief, 91. Perkins, Fanny, Painting, 94. Perley, Miss H. A., Point lace, 99. Perojo, J. del, Review, 136. Perreaux, L. G., Valves, 61. Perret, M., Apparatus, 60. Perry, E. L., Raft, 50. Perry, F. H., & Co., Sole leather, 114. Perry, Laura O, Slate panels, 94. Pervoff, S., Leather, 116. Peterkin, G. G., Minerals, 126. Peters & Burger, Architects, 146. Peters Calhoun Co., Harness, 109. Peters, W. L., Photograph, 128; Paint, 128; Boards, 129. Peterson, W. F., Woods, 128. Pettit, Henry, Architect Machinery Hall, 9. Peyton, G. L. , & Co., Mineral water, 128. Peytona Cannel Coal Co., Coal, 127. Phelps, S. L., Crayon, 96. Philadelphia Hydraulic Works, Pump, 53. Phila., Reading, & Pottsville Tel. Co., 147. Phila. & Reading R. R. Co., Locomotive, 46. Philips, W. J., Telegraph, 147. Phillips, C. C., Architect, 118. Phillips, E. B., Marking in indelible ink, 95. Phillips, E. F., Telegraph wire, 147. Phillips, Mrs. Richmund L., Table, 87. Phillips, S. R., Harness, etc., no. Phinney, S. C. & J. G., Counters, 107. Pickering, J., Hoists, 54 ; Pumps, etc., 55. Pickering, N. A., Clay, 127 ; Photograph, 128. Pickering, T. R., Engine governors, 40. Pierce, C. D., Well-boring machine, 17. Pierce, Miss C, Needlework, 99. Pierce, Mrs. M. R., Case, 90; Stands, 98. Pierron & Dehaitre, Weaver, 60. Pimentel, A., Pamphlets, 136. Pimentel y Donaire, M., Books, 133. Piper, T., Engine and gauge, 58. Pirapitinga, Baroness de, Embroidery, 101. Pitman, Miss Agnes, Carvings, 91, 92. Pitman, Mrs. & Miss, Carvings, 91, 92. Pitts, D. H., Armor, 58; Windlass, 59. 170 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Plaisted, Miss Anna D., Sachet, 89. Piatt Bros. & Co., Gin, 54. Piatt, Win. K., & Co., Fire extinguishers, 43. Plumb, Burdict, & Barnard, Machines, 27. Plummer, \V. E., Machines, in. Pneumatic Dispatch Co., Tube, 42. Poillon, C. & R., Yacht model, 51. Pollock, Miss, Painting, 94. Polytechnic College of Phila. , Locomotive, 46. Pool, A. A., & Co., Steel arbors, 27. Poole, J. M., & Co., Cylinders, 28. Poole & Hunt, Paint mixer, 17 ; Water wheel, 36; Shafting, 38; Pump, 41. Pootilof Iron Works Co., Steam engine, 70. Pope Manufacturing Co., Scroll saw, 22. Popham, J. & E., Peg breaker, 57. Popoff, B., Workbench, 69. Popper, J. & D., Boiler fittings, 63. Porcar y Tio, Jaime, Works, 137. Porter, Bell, & Co., Locomotive, 46. Porter, C. E., Fountain nozzle, 44. Porter, Miss Rebecca T., Painting, 93. Porter, Rose, Books, 91. Porter, Miss Sarah, Paintings, 95. Porter, Mrs. Susan C, Painting, 94. Post & Co., Gauges, 39 ; Car trimmings, 48. Postens, E., Soda water apparatus, 44. Post Office Department, U. S., 79. Potomac Cement Mills, Cement, etc., 127. Potter, C, jr., & Co., Printing presses, 32. Potter & Hoffman, Packing, 39; Tools, 48; Iron, 52. Potts Bros., Boiler iron, 35. Pou, Luis, Book, 137. Poveda, Corporation of, Wood, 140. Powell, R., Improvement in vessels, 50. Powell, W., &Co., Valves, lubricators, 44. Power, W., & Co., Ship models, 59. Powers, S. H., Hand loom, 57. Powers, W. P., Belting, 38. Pozzi, V., Jewelry, 100. Practical Technological Institute, Lathes, 69. Pratt, H. J., Last block fastening, 107. Pratt, J., Type writing machine, 33. Pratt, J. W., Washer, 31. Pratt Manufacturing Co., Fish joints, 48. Pratt, R. V., Injector, 53. Pratt & Whitney, Gun machinery, 25 ; Boiler feeder, 40. Preble, Miss M., Paintings, 98. Prentice, A. F., & Co., Lathes, 24, 52. Price, Lipsett, & Co., Scales, 46. Prichard, Smith, & Co., Boots, ic6. Prieto, A., Books, 133, 136. Prieto, F., Skulls, 141. Prince, G. H., Coal, 127 ; Woods, 129. Pritchett & Baugh, Leather, 113. Proctor, T. E., Leather, 114, 115. Proell, Mrs. G., Pressed flowers, 98. Protective Fire Apparatus Co., 152. Prouty, A. B., Chucks, 25 ; Machine, 28. Prouty, I., & Co., Boots, 106. Providence Machine Co., Machinery, 28. Providence Saw Works, Machine, 19. Provincial Board of Agriculture, Industry, and Commerce, Publications, 139. Provincial Commission, Photographs, 139. Provincial Deputation, Picture, 139. Provincial Hospitality, Pictures, etc., 139. Provincial Institute, Memoirs, etc., 137. Pryor, Mrs. H., Fancy work, 99. Puente Villancio, Jose, Book, 135. Puente y Rocha, J. de D. de la, Book, 137. Puerta, G. de la, Treatise, 132. Puffer, A. D., Beer apparatus, 44. Purkis, Miss E. W., Tatting, etc., 89. Purvis, E., Steam valve, 40. Pusey, Jones, & Co., Machines, 23, 30, 31, 33, 38, 51, no. Pusey, Scott, & Co., Leather, 115. Putnam Machine Co., Steam engines, 24. Putnam & Estey, Emery wheels, 25. Pyramid Pin Co., Machines, 32. Pyrotechnical Laboratory, Fuses, 68. 8uebec Advisory Board, Ship models, 59. uigley, Philip, Contractor Machinery Hall, 9. Quijano, L., Treatise, 133. Quiroga Lopez, Woods, 140. R. Racine Hardware M'f'g Co., Tools, 25. Rada y Delgado, J. de D. de la, Book, 136. Radcliff, R. S., Coal, 127; Schoolwork, 128. Radde, W., Pipe, 45. Raddin, J., Carriage wheels, etc., 48. Rafter, Susan L. J., Painting, 93. Rail, R., Marble, 127. Ralston, Miss Florence, Tidy, 89. Ramapo Wheel & Foundry Co., 47. Ramborger, A. D., Dental work, 90. Ramirez, C., Treatise, 134. Ramirez & Girandier, Periodical, 141. Ramos Lafuente, Book, 133. Ramsay, E., Herbarium and paintings, 100 Ramsay, Robert H., Gas machine, 19 ; Shift- ing apparatus, 58. Rand, A. W., Gas machine, 19. Randall, F. M., Pump, etc., 43. Randolph, T. F., Ditcher and excavator, 17. Ransom, W. A., & Co., Shoes, 106. Rappe, Baroness E., Frames, 100. Raschid, L., Shoes, 101. Rosensteel, W. H., Leather, 112. Rath, E. E., Architect, 131. Rauer, A., Patterns, 69. Ray, D. P., Leather, 112. Raymond Coal Co., Coal, 127. Raynor, S., & Co., Envelope machine, 34. Rebolledo, J. A., Treatise, 134. Redding, W. E., Railroad switches, 48. Redifer, S. S., Lasts, etc., 112.. Reed, Annie, Painting, 94. Reed, G. H., & Sons, Dressings, 105. Reed, H., Tannery, in. Reed, J. A., Boilers, 34. Reed, S. G., Portable gas attachment, 23. Reeves, John W., Soap machine, 18. Reford, J. W., Distilling apparatus, 50. Regina, B., Embroideries, 100. Reibert, Babetta, Bell pulls, 87. Reimel, L., Uppers, 107. Reinhardt, C, Scales, 46. Remington, E., & Sons, Sewing machines, 31 ; Meter, 43. Remington, E. H., Painting, 93. Renard, Wires and strings, 61. Rene, J., Leather, 116. Renni, Mrs. C. E., Lace, 99. Requa, E. M., Bell, 90. Respaldiza, D., Books, 133. Restrorff & Bettman, Polish, 105. Reutzel, P. J., Uppers, 108. Revenga, A., Brakes, 138. Rex & Bockius, Gas generator, 19 ; Sewing machines, 30; Printing presses, 32. Reynal, Lorenzo, Book, 135. Reynolds, D. M., Machine, 25. Reynolds, S., & Co., Saddlery, 109. Reynolds, Mrs. W. H., Flannel skirt, 89. Reynoso, Emilio, Works, 139. Rey y Gorrindo, P., Treatise, 136. Rezende, L. de, Machines, 68. Rhett, Roland, Spring motor, 39. Rhode Island Locomotive Works, 45. Rhodes, T., Yarn beam, 20. Ribas, J. S. G., Handkerchief, 101. Ri'bot, E., & Bros., Memoir, 136. Rice, J. P., Wheat, 129. Rice, Miss Julia H., Table, 92. Rice, Miss M., Picture frame, 92. Richard, E. O., & Bro., Brakes, 58. Richard, J. S., Looms, 60. Richards, H. J., ice yacht, 50. Richards, I. P., Punches, 24. Richards, Jackson, Piston packing, 39. INDEX. 171 Richards, London, & Kelley, Machinery, ax. Richards, Margaret C, Indian work, 91. Richardson, D. M., Scourer, 49. Richelderfer, J. H., Gaiters, 107. Richelieu & Ontario Nav. Co., Models, 59. Ricketts, Miss, Paintings, 94. Rider, B. D., Wheat, 129. Rider Life Raft Co., Rait, 50. Rider, Wooster, & Co., Engines, 37. Ridge, Elmer, Folding gates, etc., 48. Riehl, M., & Sons, Book-cutting machine, 33. Riehle Bros., Machine, 19; Scales, etc., 46. Ries, A., Harness, no. Rife, H.J., Leather, 112. Rigollot, Water cocks, etc., 61. Riley, J., Wheat, 129. Rio de Janeiro Com'n, Handkerchief, 101. Rio Grande do Sul Arsenal, Weapons, etc., 68. Rippman, C. A., Leather, 113. Risdon, T. H., & Co., Water wheel, 36. Rittenhouse, E. W., & Bro., Pipe, 52. Ritter, J. R., Apparatus, 43. Rius, Antonio, Book, 137. Roach, J., & Son, Models, armor plate, 51. Roach, J. B., Models, 51. Robbins & Kelloggs, Shoes, 107. Robbins, L. E., Diagram, 88. Robbins, Miss E., Mirror, 98; China, 95. Robert y Serrat, Jose, Book, 135. Roberts, A. & P., & Co., Car axles, 47. Roberts, Carle, & Co., Hand cutter, 50. Roberts, E. A. L., Torpedo, 17; Metal, 23; Engine, 37; Pump, 41. Roberts, J. M., Hair wreath, 97. Roberts, Mrs. J. S., Needlework, 99. Roberts, W., Machine, 54. Robertson, J., & Co., Pumps, 43. Robertson, Mrs., Berlin wool work, 99. Robertson & Hoople, Leather, 113. Robeson, Hon. G. M., Sec. of the Navy, 72. Robidoux, J., & Sons, Scales, 46. Robinetz, J. F., Model locomotive, 46. Robinson, J. E., Artesian well, 17. Robinson, L. W., Sewing machine treadle, 30. Robinson, R. M., Anchor, 52. Robitaille, T., Boat, 59. Robson, H. A., Corn, 129. Robson, M. E., Basket, 128. Roby, G. , Vessels, 56. Rochelle, L. N. & A. H., Separator, 59. Rockenback, H., Leather, 114. Rockville Traverse Card Grinding Co., 28. Rockwell Bros., Leather, 113. Rockwell ,]. S., & Co., Leather, 115. Roddey, PTD., & Co., Ventilator, etc., 42. Rodney Machine Co., Water wheel, 36. Rodriguez, A., Saffron, 141. Rodriguez Cortes, Cesar, Photographs, 139. Rodriguez, Desiderio, Table, 139. Rodriguez, E., Manual, 134. Rodriguez, Eduardo Lopez, Method, 135. Rodriguez, L., Saffron, 141. Rodriguez Mananes, P., Books, 132. Rodriguez Martin, V., Designs, 132. Rodriguez Villa, A., Treatise, 136. Roebling's Sons, J. A., & Co., Rope, 38. Roemer, W., Trunks, 109. Rogers, C. B., & Co., Machinery, 21. Rogers, E. T., Shoes, 108. Rogers Locomotive & Machine Works, 45. Rogers, Wm. A., Automatic machine, 25. Roibon, F., Model, 69. Roland, F., & Co., Separator, 49. Roman Women, Work of, Rugs, etc., 101. Romancos, Corporation of, Sumac, 140. Romani, G., Embroideries, 100. Romans, Misses Crochet work, 99. Romero y Andia, A., Instruments, 134; Clari- onet, music, 138. Ronald, J. D., Fire engine, etc., 58. Roney, J. B., Machines, in. Rooke, Miss E. E., Macrame lace, 98. Rooke, Mrs. H. A., Lace, 98. Roots, P. H. & F. M., Blowers, etc., 42 ; Gas valves, etc., 45. Rorer, T. I., Belting, 38. Rose & McDonald, Roller combs, 32. Rose, A., Leather, 114. Rose, Adelaide, Paintings, 93. Rose, N., Ship models, 59. Rosenegger, J., Furnace model, 63. Rosensteel, W. H., Leather, in. Rosenthal, H., Horse brushes, no. Rosenthal, I., Stamping apparatus, 32. Ross, E., Boat, 59. Ross, E. W., & Co., Jointer, 21 ; Mills, 22, 30. Ross, L. E., Spring motion for looms, 28. Ross, Thomas, Machine, 26 ; Crane, 43. Rougier, Miss J., Painting, 100. Rous, E., Clasps, 6_> ; Pulleys, 61. Rousholdt, Miss, Flower painting, 100. Rousseau's Railway Signal Co., 48. Rovira y Rabassa, Antonio, Plan, 139. Rowand, J. R., Brake, 46. Rowen, J., Trunks, 109. Rowland, T. F., Forgings, 19; Life boat, 51. Royal Academy, Madrid, Works, 133. Royal Acad. Fine Arts, Madrid, Books, 135. Royal Acad, of History, Madrid, Books, 135. Royal Acad, of Sciences & Arts, Books, 135. Royal Academy, Seville, Speeches, 135. Royal Saxon Fire Extinguisher Co., 62. Royal School of Art, Needlework, 98. Royal Swedish Commission, Models, 66. Royer, H., Belting, 38. Royo; Mariano, Treatise, 135. Rozario, G. M. da, Lace, 101. Rubio y Diaz, Mathematics, 133. Rue Manufacturing Co., Boiler feeders, 39. Ruffner, L., & Lewis, J. D., Sandstone, 126; Schoolwork, 128; Timber, 129. Ruger, J. W., & Co., Cracker machinery, 50. Ruiz, Manuel, Pictures, 139. Ruiz de la Pena, T., Translation, 133. Ruiz de Salazar, Publication, 136. Rumsey & Co., Pumps, 41 ; Hand fire en- gine, 43; Leather, 114. Runqvist, C. R., Governors, 65. Ruoff, W., Jackscrews, 42. Russell, B. G., Copper valve box, etc., 68. Russell, Burdsall, & Ward, Bolts, 27. Russell, Helen A., Decorated china, 95. Russell, S. J., Wood lathes, 19. Russell, W. C, Wrench, 27. Russell, W. D., Engines, 37. Russian Rail Manufacturing Co., Ties, 70. Russian Steamboat & Trade Co., Model, 70. Ruth, Mrs. S., Sunshade, 90. Rutschmann Bros., Hand drill, 27. Rutterford, Miss I., Lace work, 99. Ryan, James M., Lathe, 26. Ryder Reciprocal Grate Association, 34. S. Saco Water power Machine Shop, 28. Saco y Arce, J., Grammar, 133. Saenz Navarette, J., 133. Sahler, Miss E., Flowers, 97. Sainz, Juan Antonio, Works, 135. Salas, Corps of Forest Engineers, Resin, 141. Salcedo, Pedro, Morata, Plan, 139. Sales, J., Models, 141. Sallada & Pearson, Whips, no. Sailer, Lewin, & Co., Shoes, 107. Salvador y Aznar, F., Manual, 133. Sample, McElvoy, & Co., Boiler, 35. Samson & Co., Ship models, 59. Samuelson, S. H., Machines, 65. San Bernardo, Count of, Cork, 140. Sanborn, G. H., Paper cutter, 33. Sanchez Almonacid, Mariano, Memoir, 137. Sanchez Casado, F., Guide, 133. Sanchez, P., Objects, 132. Sanchez, Pedro, Aquarelles, 139. Sanchez, Pilar, Novel, 135. 172 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Sanchez y Merino, R., Treatise, 133. Sancho Velasco, A., Music boxes, 138. Sancta Catherina, Province of, Flowers, 102. Sandall, J., Valve, 5S. Sande Olivares, J., Dyers' weed, 140. Sandvikens Iron Works, Rod and axles, 65 ; Wheels, 66. San Isidoro Institute, Memoirs, 132. San Jose, College of, Manila, 141. San Jose, Municipal School of, Tapestry, 101. San Paulo, Convent das Merces, Branch, 102. Sanson, R. B., Cutting machine, etc., 55. Santamaria de Paredes, Publications, 136. Santa Marta, Marquis of, Cork, 140. Santander, Institute of, 133. Santero y Moreno, T., 133. Santiago del Estero, Prov. Com. of, Loom, 69. Santos, Cauto dos, Iron, 68. Sanz, M., Pine cones, 141. Sanz Pasalodos, J., Pine cones, 141. Sartain, Emily, Paintings, 93 ; Engravings, 96. Sauerwein, Loulie C, Paintings, 94. Saunders, William, U. S. Agri. Dept., 72. Saurbier, H., & Sons, Tools, in. Sausser, Dangler, & Co., Shoes, 107. Sauter, C, Cleaning machine, 50. Savin, T., Leather, 116. Sawtall, G., Whetstones, 127. Sawyer, H., Blue, 105. Sawyer, J. A., & Son, Planer, 23. Sax & Kear, Car wheels, 47. Saxby & Farmer, Railway switches, 56. Sayre, J., Corn, 129. Scales, Mrs., Berlin wool work, 99. Scales, R., Tobacco machine, 59. Schafer, B., Desks, 128. Schaff, W., & Co , Leather, 115. Schiiffer & Budenberg, Machines, 62. Schaller, G., Moroccos, 116. Schanz, C, Hook and ladder truck, 43. Scheiner, J. H., Frogs, 48. Schellberg, B. F., Leather, 112. Schemedes, J. W. R., Evaporator, 49. Schieren, C. A., Belting, 38. Schierloh, H., Compound, 23. Schiff, W. L., Shoes, 107. Schilling, F. A., Engines, 62. Schlickeysen, C, Brick machines, 62. Schmalz, F. G., Glove machines, 62. Schmid, J., Shoes, 107. Schmidt, J., Tidy, 90. Schmidt, Josephine, Landscapes, 93. Schmitt, Madam K., Jewelry, 90. Schoellkopf, J. F., & Son, Leather, 114. Schoem, W. H., Springs, 47. Scholfield, Socrates, Logging saw, 22. Schollenberger, W., & Sons, 115. Schon, Mathias, Tire upsetting machine, 24. School of the Immaculate Conception, 101. School of Mining Engineers, Books, 134. School of Mountain Engineers, Books, 134. School of Music and Recitation, 134. Schools of Drawing and Design, Carved frame, 91 ; Crayons, 96; Photographs, 97. Schram, W., Looms, 63. Schultz, E., Apparatus, 62. Schuman, F., & Son, Leather, 114. Schuman, J. W., Leather, 114. Schutte & Goehring, Steam jet machinery, 40. Schwarzman, H. ]., Architect, 85,131,1(3, 144, 145. 147. 150. Scofield, Charles, Shafting machine, 25. Scofield & Stevenson, Leather, 115. Scott, Mrs. E. M., Painting, 94. Scott, H , Ochre, 128. Scott, Mrs. John, Guipure barb, 88. Scott, Miss S., Toilet box, 90. Scott, Mrs. T. R., Handkerchief, 88. Scott-Uda. Mrs., Ladder, 53. Scudder, Miss Tillie, Cupboard, 92. Seamon, H., Tobacco, 130. Sears & Warner, Shoe goods, 108. Seaton, W., Railway construction, 56. Seatt, J., Rock, 127. Seavey, Foster, & Bowman, Silk, 116. Sebastia Vila, Pedro, Photographs, 139. Seco Baldor, J., Book, 134. Secor Sewing Machine Co., Machines, 31. Seely & Stevens, Pellucidite, 48. Segebader, H., Embroideries, 100. Segovia, Institute of, 133. Sellers, Wm., & Co., Steam hammers, 24; Injectors, 36 ; Registers, 52. Sells, H., Cider mill, etc., 58. Semenetz, R., Boots, 106. Semple, M. H., Steam cutter, 33. Serra y Navarro, Mariano, Books, 136, 137. Serrena y Arenas, P., Fancy work, 140. Serrin, Regulator, 61. Serzidillo, D. A. M., Cork frame, 102. Settle, J. G., Wheat, 129; Flax, 130. Sevebreunikoflf, S., Leather, 116. Seville, Normal School of Masters, 138. Sewall, Day, & Co., Rope, etc., 50. Sewcll, E. W., Ship models, 59. Seymour & Whittock, Mortising machines, 21. Shaler, Miss Minnie, Carved chess board, 92. Shapleigh, Mrs. E. B., Hand made rugs, 87. Shapley & Wells, Engines, 37. Sharp & Staples, Oils, 128. Sharp, Tudor, & Co., Leather, 115. Shattuck & Binger, Skins, 114. Shaw, C. A., Lasts, ic6. Shaw, Miss E., Pressed ferns, 98. Shaw, J., 2d, & Bro., Shoes, 108. Shaw, Mrs. James, jr., Infant's socks, 88. Shaw, Thos., Lathe tools, 27; Gauges, 34. Shaw, W., Logotypes, 55. Shearer, H., Machines, 54. Shedd, J. H., Hydrant box, 44. Sheffield, Mrs. S. K., Footstool, 89. Shellman, Miss M. B., Picture, 97. Shepherd, Mrs. Emeline, Handkerchief, 88. Shepherd, Mrs. E. M., Lace, 89. Shepperd, L.. Corn, 120. Sheridan, E. R. &T.W., Paper cutters, 33. Sherman, Miss F. M., Lithograph, 96. Sherwood, Amanda S., Griddle greaser, 87. Shiloff, L. P., Car lock, etc., 70. Shimp, J., Ores, 126. Shippen, Mrs. R. R., Porcelain table top, 95. Shore Bros., Boiler feed, 34. Short. J., Motion loom, 29. Short, Mrs. S., Washer, 87. Short, S., Mangle, 31. Shriver, A. K., & Sons, Leather, 112. Shultz, Southinck, & Co., Leather, 113. Shuster, J. T., Boiler, 34. Shutt, D., Machine-needle threaders, 31. Sickles, F. E., Models, 52. Siebe & Gorman, Diving apparatus, 56. Siemens, C. W., Mills, 54. Silcott, Milikan, & Gold, Machine, 29. Sill, Miss Anna P., History, 91. Silsby M'f g Co., Pump, 40 ; Engines, 43, 53. Silva, M. M., Watch case, 102. Silva, Z. C. de, Robe, 101. Silveira de Souza, Sisters, Flowers, 102. Silver & Deming Manufacturing Co., Ma- chine, 20; Drills, 27; Choppers, 50. Silver Lake Co., Steam packing, 40. Silvina, Tripo di, Tools, 68. Simon, C, & Son, Skins, 116. Simon, E., & Bro., Trunks, 108. Simonds Manufacturing Co., Saws, 27. Simonds, N. J., Bevel, 107. Simpson, I. E., Mineral water, 127. Simpson, J. F., Trunk closer, 109. Sinclair, G. W., Beans, 130. Singer, J., Car coupler, 46. Singer Manufacturing Co., Machines, 31. Sinsel, J. B., Ash, 129. Sisters of the Visitation, Chenille flowers, 90. Skidmore, A. F. & G. C., Barrel coilers, 21. Skinner & Wood, Boiler, 36. Skuse, M. J. & F. A., Irish point lace, 88. Slates, Mrs. E. J., Embroideries, 89. Sleuster, J. T., Felting, 53. INDEX. 173 Sliehal, F., Horse shoes, 68. Slocum, Mrs. M. E., Plant protector, 9S. Sluthour & Mintzer, Engines, etc., 41, 53. Small & Fisher, Barrel lifter, 58. Smark, J., Drilling machines, 57. Smart, J., Pump, 58. Smelan, Mrs., Paintings, 99. Smith, C. D., Boiler, 35. Smith, D., Stokers, 54. Smith, D. S., Canoe, 50. Smith, E. A., Fire screen, 97. Smith, H. B., Machinery, 21; Tools, 52. Smith, H. F., Fountain, 58. Smith, J., & Co., Fabric machinery, 29. Smith, J. A. V., Spreader flies, 29. Smith, J. Barton, & Co., Rasps, etc., 112. Smith, Julia E., Translation of Bible, 91. Smith, J. G., Engine, 58. Smith, L. F., Low water indicators, 40. Smith, Mrs. O., Range, 87. Smith, Oberlin, & Bro., Drills, 24. Smith, P. P., Ochre, 128. Smith, S. D., Grate bar, 35. Smith & Starley, Motors, 55. Smith, Wm. M., Machines, no, in. Smithsonian Institution, U. S., 80. Smyth, Mrs. M. H., Embroidery, 89; Indeli- ble ink marker, 95. Snider, D. M., Felting, 53. Snyder, W. B., Steam engine, 34. Society Amante da Instruccao, Work, 101. Society of Andalusian Bibliophilists, 135. Society " Centra de Lecturo," Books, 134. Society for the Protection of Animals and Plants, Cadiz, Publications, 135. Society of Patrons of National Production, Documents, 135. Soderberg, M., Mantle, 100. Soderqvist, R., Gas apparatus, 65. Sola y Roca, Ramon, Cuts, 139. Solana y Viton, P., Books, 132. Soler, Federico, Project, 139. Solin Bros., Grease, 116. Soils, P., Books, 132; Atlas, 138. Sollers, S. D., & Co., 107. Sommerville, J. N., Leather, 112. Somoza Pineiro, Ramon, Book, 135. Sorakin, T., Leather, 116. Soto Freire, M. L., History, 136. Souher, A., Lamps, 64. Souza, F. de, Metal fuses, 68. Spahn, Emil P., Models, 48. Spanish Society of Natural History, 135. Spanish Society of Sciences, 135. Spanogel, S., Leather, 115. Spanogle & Pennabaker, Leather, 112. Sparre, J. von, Drill, 62. Spaulding, E., Leather, 113, 114. Spawn, A. F., & Co., Fire engine, 43. Special School for Painting, Sculpture, and Engraving, Madrid, Memoirs, 135. Speihlman, G., Meat chopper, 50. Spencer, R., Saddle cloths, no. Spicharz, P. J., Kid, 116. Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Machine, 24. Spiral Tubing Co., Machine, 28. Spofford, Mrs. J. H., Supporter, 87; Saddle, 90. Spreafico, Jose, Album, 139. Spring, Mary, Landscapes, 94. Springer, Mrs. L. R., Wax work, 97. Springfield Iron Works, Wheels, 34, 36. Stack, I. I., Ore, 126. Stacy, George, Fastenings for stonecutters, 26. Stacy Stone Dressing Machine Co., 25. Staley, T. J., Tobacco, 130; School-work, 128. St. Amand, 0., Sewing machines, 57. Standard Laundry Machinery Co., Washing machines, 31 ; Copying machine, 33. Standard Machinery Co., Paper machines, 33. Standard Steel Works, Tires, 47. Stangeland, E., Machine, 49. Stansbury, Mrs. J. C, Thread lace, 89. Stanton Rock Coal Co., Coal, 127. Star Rubber Co., 109. Starr, J. W., & Son, Gas works, pipe, 19; Castings, 45, 119. Starr, W. M., Water wheel, 36. Steam Engine Works, Caboose, 70. Steam Generator Manufacturing Co., 34, 52. Steam Stone Cutter Co., Machines, 25. Stearns Manufacturing Co., Saw mill, 22. Stearns, Mrs. A. B., Diagrams, 88. Steele Bros., Glass engraving, 27. Steele, Mrs. M. W., Toy set, 87. Steiger, Mrs. Hannah, Lock barrel cover, 87. Steigert, L., Horizontal engine, 34. Steigler, A., & Co., Harness leather, 114. Steinwand, C, Skins, 113. Steinway & Sons, Piano frames, 46. Stengel, G., Leather, 115. Stephens, Miss Maud, Paintings, 93. Stephens, W. A., Machine, m. Stephenson, Mrs. E. J., Inlaid table, 100. Stephenson, M., Drills, 57. Sterling, Mrs. Charlotte, Dish washer, 87. Sterling, Mrs. E. J., Tiles, 97. Stern, Miss Jessie, Wall pocket, 92. Sternberger, L., Machines, 31 ; Elevator, 42. Sternbergh, J. H., Machines, 17, 23. Stevens, Elizabeth M., Painting, 93. Stevens Patent Vise Co., Vises, 52. Stevens, W. X., Shears, 23. Stewart, Alice, Water colors, 94. Stewart, J. P., Collars, no. Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Packing machines, 42. St. Hyacinthe, Convent of, Plan, 99. Stigale, Mrs. E. M., Model, 97. Stileman, R. T. H., Water gates, etc., 45. Stiles & Barker Press Co., Drop hammers, 23. Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Desk, 87; Inkstand, 90. Stillman, Watt J., Track guard, 48. Stilwell & Bierce, Lathes, 32 ; Heater, 52. Stilwell & Bierce Manufacturing Co., Water wheel, 36; Heater, etc., 39. Stimpson, E. B., Machine, in. Stitt, Price, & Co., Limestone, 123. St. John Sewing Machine Co., 30. St. John's Guild, Embroidery, 88. St. Joseph, Convent of, Berlin wool work, 99. Stocking, Z. S., Sandstone, 123. Stockwell, J. W., Cement-pipe machinery, 26. Stoddart & Fifield, Skiving machines, no. Stokes & Parrish, Hoisting machine, 120; Boiler, 121. Stoll, J. B., & Co., Leather, 112. Stone, Lucy, Women's Journal, 91. Stone, Mary L., Block drawing, 95. Stoner, J. B., Lighthouse, 50. Storrs, L. B t , Pressing machines, 31. Story, Miss Mary, Chess table, 87. Stout, H. L., Carbonate of iron, 126. Stout, Mills, & Temple, Water wheels, 36 Stow & Burnham, Cable, 38. Stowe, A. F., Machines, in. St. Petersburg River Yacht Club, Boats, 70. St. Petersburg, Smithery of, Bolts, 69. Stranges Cylinder & Machine Co., Lathe, 19. Straus, M., Leather, 114. Straw, E. A., Fire engines, 43. Street, E. A., Pump, 43. Stribley & Co., Shoes, 106. Stribley, Miss May, Picture frame, 92. Strickland, Misses, Embroidery, 99. Strider, J. S., Marble, 127. Strider, S. W., Marble, 127. Stridsberg & Biork, Saw blades, 65. St. Sebasteao, School of. Tapestry, 101. St. Tomas, College of, Manila, 141. Studley, Mrs. Thos. E., Painting, 93. Studwell, Sanger, & Co., Backs, 115. Stump, F.,& Co., Blacking, 105. Sturtevant, B. F., Blower, 42 ; Apparatus, no; Machines, in. Suana y Castellet, E., Latin, 133. Suarez, V., Scientific works, 136. Suermoudt, Mrs. A., Counterpane, 100. Sugg, W., Burners, 54. Sullivan Machine Co., Roving cans, 28. 174 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Suiter, F., Propeller screws, 51. Sulzer Bros., Engine gear, 63. Summer, Mrs Sallie O., Mittens, 88. Superior Normal School, Books, 132, 133. Suplee Needle Co., Needles, 30. Surber, J. J., Reeds and heddles, 63. Suros, A., Books, 136. Suso, Manuel, Periodical, 137. Sutclifle, J. S., Separator, 56. Sutcliffe, Mrs., Needlework, 99. Sutherland, I. G., Boots, 108. Swain, Fuller, & Co., Machines, in. Swarzmayer, J., Flying machine model, 50. Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Water, 127. Sweet, Mrs. J. E., Wax flowers, 97. Sweetland, I. B., Elevator, etc., 43. Sweetzer, C. S., & Co., Boots, 108. Swift, Miss Mary P., Writing desk, 92. Swiss Mf'g Co., Heating apparatus, 63. Symonds, W. S.,& Co., Crushing machine, 57. Tablares, F., Pine seed, 141. Tachigraphy, Academy of, Documents, 135. Taft, J. C., Sewing machines, 31. Tagleicht, K., Spark catcher, 63. Tait, Thomas, Water wheel, 36. Talbot, Miss Eleanor W., Painting, 93. Talhouet, Mrs. R., Embroidery, 100. Talley, J., jr.. Liquid faucet, 44. Talvaila, Corporation of, Wood, 140. Tandy, G. J., Boiler, 58. Taneyhill, Flora, Painting, 93. Tapley Heel Burnishing Machine Ass'n, in. Tardy, Mrs. C, Corset, 88. Targett, J., Patterns, 107. Tarragona, Provincial Institute, Memoirs, 137. Tatham & Bros., Hoisting machines, etc., 43. Tatum, Miss Lizzie, Flower stand, 92. Taws & Hartman, Blasting furnaces, 41. Taylor, Hon. R. W., U. S. Treasury Dept., 72. Taylor Iron Works, Car wheels, 47. Taylor, J. F., Press, 42. Taylor, M. B.. Whip lashes, no. Taylor, Miss, Drawing on cloth, 89. Taylor, W. B. S., Rubber tubing, 109. Tazzer, Miss Augusta, Rocking chair, 92. Teal, C. A. & W. L., Boiler rolls, 25. Tebbetts, C. B., Shoes, 108. Tehernish, E., Leather, 116. Tember, K., & Schovede, L., Belts, 70; Leather, 116. Temple, Edward B., Planing machine, 24. Temple, Mrs. O. H., Picture frame, 92. Tenas, Ramon, Plan of church, 139. Terry, Miss J., Fans, 97. Teter, W. L., Feed, 49. Thames River Worsted Co., Frame, 29. Theiberath, C. M., & Bro., Mountings, 109. Thermo Electric Generator Co., Batteries, 55. Thessier, F., Table apparatus, 61. Thierry, E. J., Shoes, 106. Thomas Extract Co., Leather, 113, 115. Thomas, Mrs. Annie N., Painting, 94. Thomine, F., Machine, 60. Thompson, B. F., & Co., Leather, 115. Thompson, Mrs. J., Bread, 100. Thompson & Nowell. Machine, in. Thompson, O. D., Limestone, etc., 127. Thomson, Alexander, Governor for gas, 18. Thomson Williams' MPg Co., Engine, 58. Thorne, De Haven, & Co., Machines, 24. Thorne, J. W., Trunk, 109. Thorne, McFarland, & Co., Leather, 113. Throops Grain Cleaner Co., 49. Thwait, C, Steamship model, 51 Tidball, Miss Flora, Bedstead, 92. Tiffany, G. S., Brick machine, 57. Tiffany, J. C, Oil gas generator, 19. Tilzoff, J., Weaving slays, 69. Tingley, J., Machine, etc., 112. Tipton, John, Boat model, 51. Tobias & Heilbrun, Restaurant, 150. Todd, Miss Lizzie, Embroidery, 88. Toledo Pump Co., Pumps, 41. Tolles, Sophie M., Portraits, 94. Tolra, Jose, & Co., Pamphlets, 137. Tompkins, S. E, & Co., Saddlery, 109. Tool Co., Hamilton, Ont., Lathe drills, 57. Toole, Mrs. J. C, Table cover, 89. Torre Diaz, Count of, Cork, 140. Torres y Fernandez, S., Treatise, 137. Torres y Garcia, Ramon, Books, 135. Torres y Gonzales, B., Book, 137. Torres y Puig, Alejandro, Memoirs, 137. Torrevias Tunels, M., Cork, 140. Torrey, Martha A., Indelible ink marking, 95. Torrey, Miss, Lace tidies, 89. Tos, J., Corks, 140. Townsend, Mrs. G. L., Attachment, 98. Towsley, L. D., & Co., Gas utilizer, 18. Tracy, Eliashib, Boiler injector, 39. Tracy, J. L., Sec. Missouri State Com., 130. Traiser, C, Ruling machine, 62. Tranque y Cassi, L., Book, 135; Map, 138. Trautwein, C., & Co., Leather, 112. Treadwell, Mrs. F. C, Dental work, 90. Treasury Department, U.S., 78. Tremper, Miss M , Machine, 87 ; Strap, 90. Tretzer, A., Engine, 70. Tricourt, A., Machine, 61. Trilla & Serra, Periodical. 137. Troemner, H., Coffee mills, 50. Trump Bros., Scroll saws, 10. Tryatt, Miss F.. Photographs, 97. Tryon, G. K., Son, & Co., Car Dearings, 47. Tscherning, Miss, Painting, 100. Tubert y Carrera, Juan, Book, 135. Tubular Barrow & Truck Mfg. Co., Hammer, 23. Tubular Rivet Co., Rivets, etc., in. Tuck, S. V., Tools, 112. Tucker, Types, 60. Tuckermun, Mrs. Lucius, Tablet, 91. Tuerk, F. W., Water wheel, 58. Tuero, J. M., Book, 138. Tufts, J. W\, Soda water apparatus, 44. Tully, John W., Paints, etc., 18. Tully, Mrs. K., Moss picture, 100. Tunon de Lara, M., Cork, 140. Tupper, L. B., Grate bars, 34. Tupper, W. W., & Co., Grates. 34. Turnbull & Samuels, Heel, 108. Turner, B. B., & Co., Machines, 64. Turner, C, Couplings, 55. Turner, G. H., Photograph, 128; Wheat, 129. Turner, Parks, & Co.. Separator, 49. Tuthill, D. S., Railway tracks, 48. Tuthill, S. S., Pencil drawing, 96. Twiss, N. W., Engines, 37. Twombly, Mrs. John H., Painting, 93. Tygh, J. F., Machine and moulds, 49. Tyner, Hon. J. M., Postmaster General, 72. Typographical Establishment of Oliva, 139. U. Uhlinger, W. P., Hydro extractor, 31. Underhill & Noble, Leather, 112. Union Benevolent Society, Clothing, 88. LTnion Car Spring Co., Springs, 48. L'nion Edge Setter Co., Burnisher, 111. Union Mfg. Co., Pumps and cisterns, 40. Union Rock Drill Co., 17; Compressor, 41. Union Stone Co., Emery wheels, 26. Union Water Meter Co., Meters, 39. United States Attrition Co., Mill, 49. United States Bunting Co., Flags, 51. United States Corset Co., Power loom, 30. United Slates Hoisting & Conveying Co., 42. United States Sewing Machine Co., 31. Unruh, J., & Sons, Trunks, 109. Upton, Mrs. E. W., Water color, 98. Uria & Pinilla, Charcoal, 140. INDEX. 175 Utica Steam Gauge Co., Gauge, etc., 39. Utor, L. M., Work on Agriculture, 136. Vail, S. S., Boiler, 35. Vail & Wallace, Water elevator, 41. Valdaraque, Rafael, Poetry, 135. Valentine, W. J., Turbines, 36. Valladolid School of Fine Arts, Books, 138. Vallandingham, Miss N., Dressing stand, 92. Vallarino, Baltasar, Book, 137. Valley Machine Co., Steam pumps, 40. Vallin y Bustillo, Books, 133, 134. Valpey & Anthony, Shoes, 106. Van den Kerchove, P., Engines, 64. Vanderpool, Mrs. E. N., Fan, 90; Mono- grams, 97. Van Haecht, E., Models, 64. Van Hagen, C, & Co., Iron planers, 24. Vanhorn & Cranston, Machine, 34. Vansittart, Mrs. H., Screw propeller, 55. Vasquez, Chas. L., Gas machine, 19. Vean, Miss M., Embroideries, 99. Velicia, F., Sumac, 140. Ventilating Waterproof Shoe Co., 108. Verdii Perez, J., Saffron, 140. Vergara, M., Periodical, 136. Verse-Spelmans, Brichot, A., & Co., Belting, 64. Veterinary School, Leon, Books, 134. Veterinary School, Zaragoza, Books, 138. Vianna, B. R., Watch case, 102. Victor Sewing Machine Co., Machines, 30. Vicuna, G., Works, 133. Vidal, Domingo, A., Books, 136. Vidal y Roger, Andres, Periodical, 137; Mu- sic, 130. Vidal y Soler, S., Books, 141. Viell, Miss, Lace, 99. Vilella y Font, S., Fables, 133. Villa, Cav. I., Drawings, 67. Villaciervos, Corporation of, Wood, 140. Villar Garcia, Martin, Book, 135. Villegas, E., Books, 134. Virginia Coal Co., Coal, 127. Vital, A., Rollers, 6o. Vitoria Board of Primary Instruction, 132. Vitrified Wheel & Emery Co., Emery, 24. Vogel, A. C, Crimping pin, 90. Vojtechovsky & Reznicek, INIachines, 63. Volcano Oil & Coal Co., Coal, 126. Von Behren & Shaffer, Boat oar, etc., 50. Von Essen, Baron H. H., Veneering iron, 65. Von Staden, W. G., Rafters, 58. Vose, Dinsmore, & Co., Car springs, 47. Vose, Win. T., Hydropult, 43. Voster, Sarah H., Painting, 94. Vulcanized Fibre Co., Rubber goods, 39, 109. W. Waas, H. A., Trunk, 109. Waddle, J. & M., Sandstone, 127; Corn, 129. Wadsworth, Miss A. E., Painting, 94. Wagener, J., Sewing machines, 30; Stone, 123. Wahl, A., Health apparatus, 38. Walcott, Eloise B., Indian basket work, 89. Walrlron, J. E., Paper printing machine, 32. Waldron, J. V., & Bro., Trimmings, 109. Walker, Bros., Scroll-sawing machine, 19. Walker, J. H. & G. M., Boots, 107. Walker, James H., Model of gas works, 18. Walker, Oakley, & Co., Leather, 115. Walker, Mrs. Victoria, Carriage robe, 89. Walker, Miss W., Painting, 101. Walker, W. B., Smoothing irons, 31. Walker, W. R., Architect, 143. Wallace & Keller, Turning lathe, 20. Wallace, Mrs. M. W., Drawings on wood, 96. Wallace & Sons, Electric machines, 18. Wallace & Tucker, Fire annihilator, 55 ; Model, 56. Walter, G. C, Sewing machine, no. Walter, J., Press, 55. Walton, L. W., Rowlock, 50. Walton, S., Water wheel, 36. Walworth Manufacturing Co., Gas machines, 19 ; Hose, etc., 43 ; Heating apparatus, 45. Wanzer & Co., Sewing machines, 57. War Department U. S., 73, 76. War Depository, Madrid, Maps, 138. Ward, Emily Winthrop, Bas-relief, 91. Ward, Hetta L. H., Ear rings, 90; Painting, 95- Ward, S. H., Fireplace, 97. Wardwell, G. J., Engines, 37. Wardwell M'f 'g Co., Sewing machine, 31. Ware, Mrs. M. L., Flowers, 98. Waring, J. B., Steam pump, 41. Waring Rock Drill Co., Drill, 17. Warner, Mrs. George, Water color, 95. Warner, Miss Naidine, Painting, 93. Warren, Mrs. E. J., Bark pictures, 100. Warren Foundry & Machine Co., Pipe, 44, 45. Warren, John, Paneling machine, 21. Warth, A., Cutting machines, 30. Warthorst & Co., Stone, 123. Washburn, Mrs. H. B., Painting, 95. Washburn Car Wheel Co., Wheels, 47. Washburn Machine Shop, Lathes, 24 ; Draw- ing models, 30. Waterous Engine Works Co., Saw mill, 57. Waters, C, & Co., Engine governors, 39. Waters, E., & Sons, Paper boats, etc., 50. Waters, G., Corn, 129. Watson, J., Mosses, 98. Watson, James, Gap lathe, 25. Watt, F. H., Trunks, 109. Wattes, Edward, jr. , Pocket flasks, 23. Watts, Hon. F., Com'r of Agriculture, 72. Way, Agnes C, Painting, 93. Way, J. S., & Co., Leather, 115. Weaver & Bardall, Whips, no. Weaver, W., Rock drill, 17. Webb, Wm. B., Leather, 112. Webb, W. W., Models, 51. Webster, Mrs. Elizabeth S., Paintings, 93. Webster, Mrs. R. A., Point lace, 99. Webster, S., Tank, 58. Webster, Mrs. S. A., Panels, 93. Weddleton, J. B., Ship material, 59. Wedekind, Hallenburg, & Bro., Leather, 112. Weed, J. B. & F. M., & Co., Leather, 115. Weed & Co., Cutting machine, 23. Weed Sewing Machine Co., Machines, 31. Weeks, Caroline, Portrait, 93. Weikel & Smith, Coffee roaster, etc., 50. Weil, J., & Bros., Leather, 115. Weiller, Julia, Embroidered picture, 89. Weimer, P. L., Charging apparatus, 18. Weimer's Machine Works, Carts, etc., 118. Welby, Belting, 61. Welch, A., Wagons, 56. Welch, R. R., Car coupler, 46. Weld, Mrs. Wm. G., Panels, 88. Wells Balance Engine Co., Engine, 38. Wells, Miss Glory Anna, Dish washer, 87. Wells, H. F., Leather, 113. Wells, J., Limestone, 127. Wells, M. D., & Co., Boots, 106. Wells, N., Clay, 127; Photograph, 128. Welsh, Mrs. A. S., Embroidery, 89. Wemner, P. L. , Blowing engine, 42. Wensley, J., Machines, 30; Uppers, 114. Wenstrom, W., Turbine, 65. Wentz & Clark, Leather, 115. Wertheim, L., Packing, 62. West Bros., Shoes, 106. West, Elizabeth J., Marking, 95. West, Miss J. M., Spatter work, 90. West, Mrs., Berlin wool work, 99. West Virginia, State of, Exhibit, 12s. Westcott, C. J., Type machine, 33. Western File Co., Files, 27. 176 DEPT. V.— MACHINERY. Westinghouse Air Brake Co., Brakes, 46. Wetherill, R., & Co., Engine, 37. Wetzlar, A., Leather, 114. Weyhe, W., Pumps, 62. Wharton Railroad Switch Co., Switch, 48. Wharton, Win., jr., Machine, 25; R.R. curves, 48. Wheeler & Wilson M'f'g Co., Sewing ma- chines, 30, in. Wheeling, City of, School views, 128. Whelen, R. P., Bits, 109. Whistler, T., Life boat, 50. White, Mrs. A., Bureau, frame, 92. White, C. S., Ores, 126. White, Clark, & Co., Pump, 41. White, J. J., Fare box, 47. White, Mrs. L. S., Confectionery, 98. Whiteford, John, Moulding machine, 26. Whitehead, Mrs. C. E., White lace, 89. Whitesides, Mrs. E. G., Braiding, 89. Whitman, Mrs. E. J., Scraper, 87; Buttons, 90. Whitner, Mrs. Mary A. E., Multiscope, 91. Whitney, A., & Sons, Car wheels, 47. Whitney, Anne, Bronze bust, 91. Whitney, A. H., Carved wood work, 97. Whitney, B. D., Machines, 22, 29. Whitney M'f'g Co., Sewing machines, 30. Whitney, Miss, Pictures, 100. Whiton, David E. , Gear-cutting machines, 25. Whittemore, D., Machines, m. Whittemore, Miss Jennie, Worsted picture, 89. Whittier, Miss H. A., Box and tiles, 98. Whittington, F. L., Wax flowers, 97. caco Screw & Mach. Works, Punches, 25. ckersham & Bro., Oil feeder, etc., 39. ener & Co., Saddlery, 109. er, Marshall Arthur, Water meter, etc., 55. ggin, Mrs. Abby N., Buttonholes, 89. klund, W., Pump, 66. lbraham, T., & Bros., Engines, etc., 42. Icox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co., 30. Icox Tanning Co., Leather, 113. lder, J. L., Harness, etc., no. Idgoose, F. H., Steamboat model, 59. len, G. C, Boat, 50. Ihelm, Mrs. A. C., Screw button, 90. lkie & Osborne, Sewing machines, 57. lkinson, A. J., & Co., Lathe, 28. lkinson, Miss G., Water colors, 98. lkinson, Mrs. James A., Yarn, 87. lkinson, J. P., & Bro., Leather, 112. Hard, Mrs. Harriet J., Books, 91. llets, M., Drawing on glass, 96. Hey, W. T., Minerals, 126. "ams, Chas. B., Sons, Leather, 112. ams, C. H. & G. L., Leather, 114. ams, C. W., M'f'g Co., Machines, 57. ams, Mrs. E., Bedstead, 93. ams, Mrs. G. A., Leather table, 87. ams, G. P., Wheat, 129. ams, Mrs. J., Hanging basket, 98. ams, J. S., Tracks, 48; Wheat, 129. ams, J. V., Marl, 128. ams, Mary E., Paintings, 93. ams, R. P., Railroad crossings, 56. ams, S., & Son, Implements, 26. ams, S. S., & Co., Hod elevator, 42. amson Bros., Portable engine, 34, 53. amson, J. R., Sand, 127. mantic Linen Co., Winding machines, 28. s, C. E., Sewing-machine feed, 31. lloughby, J. D., Steam governor, 40; Puls- ometer, 41 ; Scales, 46. Wilsey, Mrs. A. W., Penknife work, 91. Wilson, B. F., Valves, 35. Wilson Bros. & Co., Architects, 145. Wilson, Clarke, & Co., Pump, 58. Wilson, G. W., Corn, 129. Wilson, H., Oats, 129. Wilson & Hughes Stone Co., Stone, 123. Wilson, J. M., Architect Machinery Hall, 9. Wilson, J. P., Vacuum pan, 57. Wilson, L., Carbonate of iron, 126. Wilson, L. R., Crayon, 96. Wilson, Miss M., Penciling, 96. Wilson, Mrs. H. C, Bouquet, 97. Wilson, Mrs. R., Crayon, 96. Wilson, Newton, & Co., Sewing machines, 55. Wilson, R. F., Fly nets, no. Wilson Sewing Machine Co., 30. Wilson, W. H., Firemen's hats, etc., 43. - Wilson, Walker, & Co., Leather, 116. Wimpfheimer, Mrs. C, Loom, 30. Winans, H. N., Boiler powder, 35. Windmiiller & Meynen, Spools, 62. Windrim, J. H., Architect, 72. Wingate, Sirs. J. F., Rag rug, 87. Wisconsin Leather Co., Leather, 112, 115. Wisconsin, Women's Com., Memorial, 91. Wisner & Strong, Engine, 37. Wis wall, H. M., Rotary pumps, 40. Withrow, J., Marbles, 127. Wladimir Tannery, Leather, 116. Woelfel, F., Leather, 114. Wolf, A. N., Water wheel, 36. Wolf, M., Types, 70. Wolf, S., Shoes, 116. Wolfe, A., Sand, 127. Wolfenden, Shore, & Co., Loom, 28, 29. Woman's Art School, N. Y., Work, 90, 96. Women's Executive Committee, Easel, 87; Seal, 88 ; Volume of Herald, 91. Wood, A. M., Ochre, 128. Wood, G., Leather, 115. Wood, G. W., Lifting jack, 27. Wood, J., Steam pump, 40; Frogs, 48. Wood, J. W., Leak stopper, etc., 56. Wood, Miss Martha J., Paintings, 94. Wood, R. D., & Co., Hydrants, pipes, 44. Wood, T., Star loom, 28. Wood, W. D., & Co., Trimmings, 108. Woodbury, J. A., Car wheels, 47. Woodruff & Beaumont, Stop valve, 44. Woodruff, A. H., Locomotive gear, 40. Woodruff, J., Dampers, 39, 53. Woods, B. O, & Co., Printing presses, 32. Woods, G., & Co., Drying process, 31. Woods, S. A., Machine Co., Machinery, 21. Woodward, Laura, Painting, 93. Woodward, T. B., Mills, 49. Woolredge, A. M., Shoes, 108. Worcester, E. J., & Co., Drills, 24. Wormley, Mrs. A. E., Engravings, 96. Worthington, H. P., Engine, 53. Worthington & Sons, Stone, 123. Wratislau, Miss M., Water colors, 101. Wrigglesworth, W. J., Horse collar, etc., no. Wright, J., Motor, 36. Wright, P., & Sons, Tools, 54. Wright & Rogers, Locomotive, 36. Wright, W., Boilers, etc., 55. Wrigley, J., Jacquard loom, 28. Wulstein, H., Granulator, 49. Wunderlich, Reinhard, Leather, 114. Wunschmann, R., Machine, 62. Wyatt, Charles B., Bevel knife, 26. Wyatt, J. L., Ship model, 51. Wyman, J. D., Soldering iron, 28. Wyman, L. A., Paint mill, 18. Yale Lock Man'y, Hoisting machinery, 43, 55. Yeager, D. A., Harness, no. Yeves, Carlos, Books, 135. Yevleff, A., Skins, etc., 69. Yohe, Mrs. D., Mat, 00. York M'f'g Co., Washer, 31 ; Wheels, 36. Yosefow Sugar MTg Co., Form, 70. Yoster, S. H., Frames of paper cuttings, 97. Young, Hugh, Stone-sawing machine, 26. Young, J., Model, 128. Young, J. & S., Separator, 49. Young Ladies' Institute, Pupils' work, 100. Young Ladies' Society, Blanket, etc., 89. Young, William, Machine, 24 ; Pumps, 40. Yule, G., Wool forming machines, 30, INDEX. 177 z. Zaffarini, Cav. C, Machine, 67. Zanini, P., Machine, 67. Zantzinger, D. W., Steamship model, 51. Zaun, J., & Son, Shoes, 107. Zeigler Bros., Shoes, 107. Zimmerman, Mrs. D., Bead work, 99. Zimmermann, J., Needles, 62. Zindgraf & Hohenadel, Paint mill, 18. Zinovieff, A., Vamps, 116. Zipp, P. C, Leather, 115. Zoble, Mrs. S. G., Wood engraving, 96. Zwietusch, O., Fire extinguisher, 44. H.V- J0HN S Asbestos is a mineral possessing fibres like Silk or Flax, and cannot be destroyed by fire. It is found abundantly in various parts of this and other countries. Its uses are patented for the following and other materials for structural and mechanical purposes. Roofing — Any color, for steep or flat roofs, in rolls ready for use. Paints — All colors, ready for use, unexcelled in richness of color and unequaled in durability. Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings — The most effective non-conductors in use; Steam Packing — Flat and round, all sizes — Indestructible, Self-lubricating. Roof Coating for old tin, felt, and shingle roofs. Fireproof Coating for wooden buildings, boiler rooms, shingle roofs, etc. Roof Paint for tin roofs, iron and wood work. Cements for steam and gas fittings, repairing leaky roofs, etc. Vermin-proof Lining for carpets, deadening floors, sheathing felts, etc., etc. All of these materials are prepared ready for use, and can be easily applied by any one. Liberal inducements to General Merchants, Dealers, and large consumers. (XT* Send for Samples, Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Lists, etc. H. W. JOHNS, 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Established 1858. Patentee and Manufacturer. (£7* A full line of Asbestos Materials can be seen and full information obtained at Section No. F 9, Columns 64-6S, Machinery Hall. Tho following, among thousands of well-known Manufacturers and others, have our Soodsfnuse: Denison Paper Manuf'g Co., Mechanic Falls. Maine. Robinson Manufg Co , Woolen Goods Oxford, Maine. Hon. E. A. Straw (Amoskeag Co.), Manchester, N. H. Ford & Kimball, Iron Manufacturers, Concord, N. H. Old Colony Iron Co., Taunto?"; Mass. Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Maiden, Mass. A. & W. Sprague & Co., Manufacturers, Providence, R. I. Cheney Rrothers, Silk Manufacturers, So. Manchester, Conn. T. Kingsford & Son (Oswego Starch Factorv), Oswego, N. Y. Garner & Co., Print Works, Haverstraw, N. Y. E. Remington & Sons, Fire Arms, Ilion, N. Y. A. Walker, Warden (State Prison), Sing Sing, N. Y. Passaic Zinc Co., New York City. Henry Clausen, Brewery, New York City. Harper Brothers, Pub-' lishers, New York City. Manhattan Gas Co., New York City. SHOW CASE OF SAMPLES IN AGRICULTURAL HALL OF Baugh's Standard Manures, We supply Manufacturers, Dealers, and Farmers, in large or small quantities to suit," with the following Fertilizers and Chemical Supplies, on guaranteed analysis : ( Ammonia 3 to 4 per ceat. I Sol. Bone Phos. 20 to 24 " ( Ammonia 6 to 7 percent. ■< Potash 5 " 6 " " t^Sol. Bone Phos. 20 to 22 " Ammonia 13^ to 15 per ct. /Ammonia 3 to 4 percent. ( Sol. Bone Phos. 12 to 14 " Sol. Phosphoric Acid iotoia per cent. Pure Animal Bones and 66° Oil of Vitriol. Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate ., Baugh's High Grade Manure for Tobacco and Grain Baugh's A. A. Nitrogen Baugh's Phospho-Fish Guano Baugh's High Grade Acid Phosphate Baugh's Pure Dissolved Bones Baugh's Ammoniated Dissolved Animal Bones Baugh's Pure Ground Raw Bones Baugh's Pure Bone Meal Philadelphia Ground Bone No. 1 Fine Bone Dust Ammoniated Estrella Guano {Ammonia 3 to 4 per cent. Sol. Bone Phos. 18 to 20 " Guaranteed Pure. Guaranteed Pure. {Ammonia 4 per cent. Bone Phos. 44 " /Ammonia 3 to 4 per cent. ( Bone Phos. 35 " ( Ammonia 2 per cent. < Potash 3 " (Bone Phos. 40 " /Sol. Phosph'ic Acid3oprct \ " Bone Phos. 66 " Analysis furnished. Guaranteed Pure. Analysis furnished. Commercial. Challenge Super Phosphate German Potash Salts " Kainit" Pure Ground Land Plaster Sulphate of Potash Sulphate of Soda Sulphate of Ammonia 24 per cent. Nitrate of Soda 14 to 15 per cent, of Nitrogen Muriate of Potash 83 per cent. Mur. Potash Agricultural Salt Oil of Vitriol Ground S. C. Guano Stained Liverpool. 66°. Kiln Dried. t®*, Special attention given to filling orders for Goods by recipe formulas. BAUGH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTERS, 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia. 103 South Street, Baltimore. E. P. Baugh's Patent Sectional Mills for Grinding Bones and Hard Substance* can be seen in operation at No. 3609, Sec. A 8, columns Nos. 61 and 62 Machinery Hall. CLIMAX SUPERPHOSPHATE, With over 3 per cent. Ammonia, and 9 to 11 per cent. Soluble Phosphoric Acid. Defiance Superphosphate, With guarantee of 11 to 13 per cent, of Soluble Phosphoric Acid. SUPPLIES FOB MIIEIS OF F11TILIZE1S INCLUDING ALL AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS. Um®* M. Wiifi f 159 FRONT STE/BBT, NEW YORK. P. S. — The Fertilizers used on Experimental Farm of the Agricultural Bureau of Centennial Commission, at Schenck's Station, were purchased from Geo. E. WHITE. CHARLES V. MAPES, 160 Front Street, New York.' HIGH GRAdTmANURES. ■■ » ■ — MAPES' NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE, A COMPLETE FEETILI2EB FOE ALL CECPS. •'TWENTY-FOCR TEARS of practical success has established for it a reputation for uniformity in results unparalleled In the history of fertilizers." Has received the "LARGE SILVER Medal" of the American Institute at New York, the highest awards of Agricultural Societies, and the indorsement of all the leading chemists and inspectors of fertilizers. SElsHD FOB IP.A.MIFIiljET'S- RECTIFIED PERUVIAN GUANO CONSISTS ONLY OF No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, TREATEDwib SULPHURIC ACIO. Guaranteed Analysis— Soluble Phosphoric Acid, 10 per cent.; Ammonia, 10 per cent.; Potash, 2 per cent. Agricultural Chemicals, High Grade Dissolved Bone, English Super-Phos- phates, Fish Guano, Dried Blood, No. I Peruvian Guano, etc., etc. (Extract frotn N. Y. Mercantile Journal, March 4th, /S76.) "The Peruvian Guano sold by Mr. Charles V.Mapes is delivered direct from storehouses of the Government, and accompanied with official certificates identifying the 'ot and giving analysis of the cargo- signed by Dr. Wm, M. Habershaw. With this protection, and the well-known character of Mr. Mapes, the farmers and dealers can feel safe against any fraud being practised upon them in purchasing Peruvian Guano." EST-A-BIilSIilEID 1838. HENRY A. DKEER, SKEDSMAN' AND FLO-BIST,. 714 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. Seed Farm and. Nursery, Riverton, New Jersey. OFFERS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Wm^mwAmum ahb» Flowib iiiii To be found in America, embracing all the Home-grown as well as New and Bare Foreign Varieties. The Amateur Gardener and Florist will find all the Novelties as they appear, obruined from reliable sources, and offered at fair and reasonable rates. The Market Ga dener may also obtain every variety suited to his wants, at a moderate price. THE GREENHOUSE AND ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT contains a large and well selected stock of Plants, occupy ng over Sixty Thousand square feet of Glass, for Hothouses, Greenhouses, and Propagating Frames. BULBOUS FLOWER ROOTS. We annually inport a large collection of the finest Double and Single Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Jonquils, and other Bulbs for planting in the Autumn, a full descriptive cat- alogue of which is published on the first of August. Dreer's Garden Calendar is published annually on the first of December, and contains select lists of Vegetables and Flower Seeds, Plants, Roses, Verbenas, Dahlias, Carnations, Ge- raniums, etc., with brief and practical directions for their culture, mailed to all applicants inclos- ing two 3-cent stamps for postage. Wholesale Price List, for Dealers only, mailed on application. BUILDING No. 41, OCCUPIED JOINTLY BY THE £3. ILv£. retten.3ra.ll <5= Co., ITe-ro-spapsr _A.cL-?-extisingr -^-grents. South of East End of Machinery Hail. Advertisements taken at this office for the Official Catalogue and all newspapers of the United States and Canadas. The principal papers of the country kept on file for inspection and use ui exhibitors and visitors generally. Centennial Catalogue Co. S. W. Cor. Fourth and Library Sts., Philadelphia, PUBLISHERS OF THE OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. This Company owns the exclusive right to publish, sell, and distribute the "Official Catalogue of the International Exhibition of 7876," the work being printed under the direction of, and com- piled from manuscript furnished by, the "U. S. Centennial Com- mission." Advertisements taken on application to S. M. Pettengill & Co., Advertising Agents. JOHN S. MORTON, President MORDECAI D. EVANS, L. L. HYNEMAN, Treasurer. Secretary. S. HENRY NORRIS, JOHN R. NAGLE, Solicitor. Publishing and Advertising Manager, 624 Market St., Philadelphia. S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 701 Chestnut Street, Philade.phia, No. 37 Park Row, New York, No. IO State Street, Boston, Exhibition Grounds — South of East end of Machinery Hall, Building No. 41. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS, Limited, Sole European Agents, No. S Castle St., Holborn, London. DIEECTOES : John S. Morton, Wm. H. Pennell, M. Rosenbach, Stephen F. Whitman, George T. Jones, John R. Nagle, Joseph Heii.brun. Office of the Company on Exhibition Grounds, Building Ho. 41, South of East end of Machinery Hall. %nittA ^tatrtf Centennial (ttommitwion. International Exhibition. 1876 Official Catalogue. IP .A. ]R, T I -V. AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL HALLS AND ANNEXES. DEPARTMENT VI -AGRICULTURE. DEPARTMENT VII -HORTICULTURE. REVISED EDITION. PHILADELPHIA: Published for the Centennial Catalogue Company By JOHN R. NAGLE AND COMPANY. |}rinUb at Ibc |Ubereibc $rcss, Camlmbge, gpass. 1876. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1876, by the UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. in the office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Centennial Catalogue Company Assignees of Copyright. CONTENTS. List of Buildings and Special Exhibits • • 6 Subject Index, National Exhibits 8 The Agricultural Building 9 Key to the Notation •• 9 Ground Plan of Agricultural Hall io Synopsis of the Classification n Classification of Department VI., Agriculture 12 Catalogue of the Department of Agriculture 15 Annexes and Special Exhibits in the Department of Agriculture 134 Stated Displays H 1 Live Stock Circular . 14 2 The Horticultural Building 147 Ground Plan of Horticultural Hall 148 Classification of Department VII., Horticulture 149 Catalogue of the Department of Horticulture 151 Statistical Appendix 163 Pan Page I. 23 III. 9 III. 117 Ill 117 III. "7 III. "7 BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [Note. — The buildings bear the numbers prefixed to them in this table, being the numbers adopted by the Centennial Guide Book €0. (Limited).] Buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. No. • Part Page 51. United States Government Building, III. 73 5i}£. Bartholdi Electric Light, III. 122 52. United Slates Hospital, III. 73 52J4. Howe Monument, III. 122 53. United States Hospital Tent, III. 73 53/4- Jerusalem Bazaar, III. 122 54. United States Laboratory, III. 73 54^. Office Philadelphia " Times," III. 123 55. Pennsylvania State Building, III. 123 55%. Hungarian Wine Pavilion, III. 123 56. Ohio State Building, III. 123 56J4. Police Station, III. 124 57. Indiana State Building, III. 124 57 l A- Sponge Fishers of Turkey, III. 124 58. Illinois State Building, III. 124 58*4 ■ Bethlehem Bazaar, III. 124 59. Wisconsin State Building, III. 124 59^. Fog Horn and Bell, III. 124 60. Michigan State Building, III. 124 61 . New Hampshire State Build- ing, III. 125 62. Connecticut State Building, III. 125 63. Massachusetts State Build- ing, III. 125 64. Delaware State Building, III. 125 65 Maryland State Building, III. 125 66. Arkansas State Building, III. 125 67. Japanese Dwelling, III. 125 68 West Virginia State Building, III. 125 69. Canadian Log House, IV. 134 70. Missouri State Building, III. 130 71. British Government Building, III. 130 72. British Government Building, III. 130 73. British Government Building, III. 130 74. New York State Building, III. 130 75. Lienard's Relief Plans, Paris, Jerusalem, Italy, etc., III. 130 76. Pop-corn Stand, III. 131 77. Cigar Stand, III. 131 78. Soda Water Stand, III. 131 79. Tunisian Cafe and Bazaar, III. 131 80. Columbus Monument, III. 131 81. Drinking Fountains, III. 131 82. Restaurant " Trois Frercs Provencaux," III. 131 83. Office New York " Tribune," III. 131 84. World's Ticket Office, Cook, Son, & Jenkins, III. 131 85. Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Com- pany, III. 132 86. Spanish Government Build- ings, III. 132 87. United States Signal Office, III. 141 88. Tennessee State Building, III. 141 89. Mississippi State Building, III. 142 90. George's Hill Restaurant, III. 142 91. Bishop Allen Monument, III. 142 Buildings South of the Avenue of the Republic. No. 1. Main Exhibition Building, 2. Machinery Hall, 3. Machine Shop, 4. American Boiler House, 5. Corliss Bailer House, 6. British Boiler House, 7. Shoe and Leather Exhibition Building, III. 8. Office Centennial Board of Fi- nance, III. 9. Office U. S. Centennial Com- mission, 10. Centennial National Bank, 11. Weimer Machine Works, 12. Bartholdi Fountain 13. Catholic Total Abstinence Union Fountain, 14. Fuller, Warren, & Co., Heating .Apparatus, 15. Gillender & Sons, Glassware Manufactory, 16. Camp of West Point Cadets, 17. Iron Pipe, 18. Liberty Stove Works, 19. Annex, Saw Mill, 20. Boiler House, 21. Railway Engine House, 22. St. Cecilia Organs, 23. Automatic Railway, 24. Monument — American Soldier, 25. Gunpowder Pile-Driver, 26. Jesse Star & Son, Iron Works, 27. West End Railway Offices, 28. Pneumatic Tubes, 29. New England Granite Co.'s Ex- hibit, 30. Railroad Crossings, 31. State of Nevada Quartz Mill, 32. Store House, 33. Friction Drum, 34. Stokes & Parrish, U. S. Hoist- ing Machine, 35. Chilean Amalgamating Ma- chinery, 36. Campbell Printing Press, 37. Old Locomotive and Car, 38. Car House, 39. Police Station, 40. Averill Paint Co., 41. Centennial Catalogue Co., 42. Stokes & Parrish, Boiler House, III. 43. Ehret's Waterproof Roofing, III. 44. Tombstones, III. 45. Terra Cotta Pipe, III. 46. Mineral Annex, 1 and 2, III. 47. Fireproof Ventilated Buildings, III. 48. Swings, III. 49. Ornamental Stone Work, III. III. "7 III. "7 III. 118 III. t 4 6 III. [4 fi III. 118 III. 118 III. »8 III. iiS III. n« III. 119 III. 119 III. 119 III. tig III. rtg III. 119 III. 119 III. ng III. 119 III. 119 ♦ III. 720 III. 120 III. [20 III. 120 III. 120 III. III. III. III. III. III. Ill HI BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS. [JJote. Descriptions of the Buildings will be found at the indicated part and page of the Official Catalogue.] 92. 93- III. ■4' III. 142 III. 142 III. 143 III. 143 III. M3 III. 143 III. 143 II. 9 II. 10 11. 143 II. '37 ■buildings North of the Avenue of the Republic, and West of Belmont Av. No. Part Page Office of the Boston " Ad- vertiser "and Boston "Her- ald," HI. 142 Rowell's Newspaper Exhibi- tion Building, 94. California State Building, 95. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1, 96. Turkish Cafe, 97. Office Frank Leslie's Publi- cations, 98. Iowa State Building, 99. Rhode Island State Building, joo. Vermont State Building, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and South of Fountain Avenue. 101. Art Gallery, 102. Art Gallery Annex, 103. B'nai B'rith Monument of Re- ligious Liberty, 104. Photographic Art Building, 105. Vienna Bakery and Coffee House, III. 106. Principal Annex to Main Ex- hibition Building, 107. Swedish Government Building 108. Japanese Bazaar, 109. The Judges' Hall, no. Centennial Photographic Co., in. Sheet-metal Pavilion, 112. German Government Building, III 113. Railroad Ticket Office, 114. Office United States Centen- nial Commission, 115. Brazilian Government Build'g, III 116. The Dairy, 117. Restaurant " La Fayette," 118. House of Public Comfort, 119. Empire Transportation Co., 120. French Government Building, I2i. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2, 122. Penn'a Educational Building 123. Telegraph Office, 124. American Fusee Company, 125. Klautscheck, Thomas, &Stew- art's Glass Magazine, 126. Moorish Villa, 127. American Bible Society, 128. Hunter's Camp, 129. Office Water Department, 130. Soda Water St» I. 374 III. 144 III. M4 III. 144 III. M4 III. 144 III. 144 III. 144 III. 145 III. 145 III. 145 III. '45 III. '45 III. M5 III. 145 III. 145 Ill 146 III 147 III. M7 HI. 147 III. 147 III. '47 III. 147 III. 148 III. .48 No. Part Page III. 14S 14S III. 148 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 149 III. 145 III. 149 III. 149 IV. M7 IV. 9 III. 85 III. 150 III. 150 III. 150 131. Cigar Stands, 132. Singer's Sewing Machines, III 133. Centennial Medical Departm't, III 134. Portugal Government Building, III 135. Bankers' Building, 136. French Glass Exhibit, 137. Kindergarten, 138. Centennial Police Station, 139. Philadelphia City Building, 140. Music Pavilion, 141. Burial Caskets, 142. Perforated Metal Building, 143." Rubber Roofing, 144. Cuban Acclimation Office, 145. Naval Group, 146. The Dying Lioness, Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and North of Fountain Avenue. 151. Horticultural Hall, 152. Agricultural Hall, 153. The Women's Pavilion, 154. The Women's School House, 155. New Jersey State Building, 156. Restaurant of the South, 157. Kansas and Colorado State Building, 158. New England Farmer's Home 100 years ago, and Modern Kitchen, 159. Great American Restaurant, 160. German Restaurant, 161. Tea and Coffee Press, 162. Butter and Cheese Factory, 163. Soda Water Stand, 164. Cigar Stand, 165. Farm Wagon Building, 166. Pomological Building, ■ 167. Brewers' Building, 168. Model House Apiary, 169. Guano Company, 170. Special Flower Exhibit Build- ing, 171. Wind Mills, 172. Office " Ohio Farmer," 173. Hay Press, 174. Police Station. 175. Elevated Railroad, 176. Boiler House, 177. Virginia State Building, 178. Protective Fire Apparatus, 179. Pop-corn Stands, 180. J. L. Mott Co. Fountain, III. 150 III. 150 III. 150 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 III. 151 IV. '35 IV. 135 IV. x 36 IV. 140 III. 15* III. 170 IV. 140 IV. 140 III. 152 III. '32 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 III. 152 SUBJECT INDEX, NATIONAL EXHIBITS. DEPARTMENT VI. AGRICULTURE. DEPT. VII. HORTICULTURE. NATIONS. o & V In O fc. •v c a V 3 ~3 . §1 •£•§ E2 "0 E 3 "3 u M •a a 'S < •a 3 ►3 3 U w*3 |g .5 rt 3 g- <£ u rt rt -> I -3 CI 1 > a rt "rt _S "3 < 3 rt a > u c ' B-r So 3 e x .5 %< H •0 3 J S 3 w p s s -3 O 3 c rt to c 3 "Sri •aS 3 3 3J .3 -a u 3 O X a oO 152 156 157 160 .h 'u u <; 1g h| g-a ■a rt rt^ O 152 154 156 157 157 158 '59 129 p u 3 « U 3 u bog .5 Ml 3 « .»§ | S 3 3 « .£ = T.2 0" J 53 154 157 158 158 158 129 J 159 160 3 3 O u M a 13 IB « i's 163 169 '74 178 181 183 185 187 188 189 190 191 192 192 193 194 196 196 198 199 202 205 210 216 222 226 23O 235 237 24I -'41 250 253 254 256 256 258 260 262 264 266 268 271 275 277 28l 286 289 '■5 X X W — h | 1 C si * United States . . Great Britain . . . . [New South Wales Cape of Gooc '35 40 15 135 15 136 40 43 44 48 53 139 55 57 59 61 63 128 68 77 88 883 rR; ; * t Straights Settle- Gold Coast Seychelles Archi- Netherlands Norway Italy 44 '.'■) 48 53 5S 57 59 6i 63 128 68 76 e88 iga .9: 193 192 204 209 215 221 225 228 -•34 2_, 6 24U 243 t t I | I i t Orange Free State 252 2 33 255 257 2Sq 201 Argentine Repub- public . 2C5 267 270 -74 88a *3° 90 123 bBo Philippine Is- 130 89 123 284 288 -94 * Metallurgical exhibit of France, page 48. + Metallurgical exhibit of Liberia, page 88. J Countries marked thus, have Agricultural exhibits which are installed in the Main Builduig and catalogued in Part I. || A portion of the Chemical exhibit of Brazil, page 75. No. 152. AGRICULTURAL HALL. Size, parallelogram, 820 by 540 feet. Architect, JAMES H. WlNDRlM, Philadelphia. Contractor, Philip QuiGLEY, Wilmington, Del. Wrought inn furnished by ALLISON & Sons, Philadelphia. Erectors, BELL BROTHERS. The Agricultural Exhibition Building stands north of Horticultural Hall, on the eastern side of Belmont avenue. A novel combination of materials is illus- trated in its construction. It consists of a long nave crossed by three transepts, all composed of Howe truss arches of Gothic form. The four courts inclosed between the nave and transepts, as also the four spaces at the corners of the building, having the nave and transepts for their sides, are roofed in and form spaces for exhibits. The building covers an area of above ten acres. Stock yards for the exhibition of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, etc., are in the vicinity of the exhibition grounds. The contract was made July 26th, 1875, and the building was begun in September 1875, and finished in April, 1876. It cost $260,000. KEY TO THE NOTATION. The location of objects in the Agricultural Building is shown by a letter and figure, indicating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to T — designate the successive ranges of columns, proceeding eastward from the western wall across the width of the building; the figures, the number of the column in each range, counting northwardly from the southern wall, the entire length of the building, from 1 to 28. Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the west, and the fifth from the southern end of the building. The northeasternmost column is T 28. The class of the classification (see pages 12-14) t0 which each exhibit belongs is indicated by the small figures at the end of the line. (9) AGRICULTURAL HALL Stale, 225 ft- to 1 in. ■h OCiLMLTJCOh D _JiEj LTJ l_ IQlD V!| L..i |j A United States. B Canada. C Liberia. D England. E Germany. F Austria. G Japan. H Kenezwefo. J Netherlands. K France. L Sweden. M Denmark. N Norway. Sro7i7. P Belgium. Q Portugal. R Spam awd Pfti7. Islands. S Argentine Republic. U Russia. V ftaty. W Mexico. X De;jf. 0/ PuWj'c Comfort. Y Water-closets. Z Offices. 1. Wagon Building. 2. Brewers' Building. 3. Pomological Building. Total Length, 540 ft. Width, 820 ft. Height, 75 ft. SYNOPSIS OF THE CLASSIFICATION. LOCATION. DEPARTMENTS. CLASSES. GROUPS. t nr ,, IO ° — IO <5 Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products. I. Mining and -Me- no — 119 Metallurgical Products. tallurgy. 120 — 129 Mining Engineering. 200 — 205 Chemical Manufactures. 206 — 216 Ceramics, Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, etc. 217 — 227 Furniture, etc. 228—234 Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable or Mineral Materials. 235— 24 1 Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc. 242 — 249 Silk and Silk Fabrics. 250—257 Clothing, Jewelry, etc. II. Manufactures. 258—264 Paper, Blank Books, Stationery. 265 — 271 Weapons, etc. .Main Building. 272 — 279 Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis. 280—284 Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and Metallic Products. 285 — 291 Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Mineral Materials. 292 — 296 Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories. 300 — 309 Educational Systems, Methods, and Li- braries. 310—319 Institutions and Organizations. III. F.DUCATION AND 320 — 329 Scientific and Philosophical Instruments Science and Methods. 330—339 Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc. 340—349 Physical, Social, and Moral Condition of Man. 400 — 409 Sculpture. 410 — 419 Painting. 420 — 429 Engraving and Lithography. Art Gallery, i IV. Art. 430—439 Photography. 440—449 Industrial and Architectural Designs, etc. 450—459 Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc. 500 — 509 Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining, Chem- istry, etc. 510—519 Machines and Tools for working Metal, Wood, and Stone. 520—529 Machines and Implements of Spinning, Weaving, etc. 530—539 Machines, etc., used in Sewing, Making Clothing, etc. 540—549 Machines for Printing, Making Books, Machinery Paper Working, etc. Building. V. Machinery - . 550—559 Motors, Power Generators, etc. 560—569 Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus. Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc. 570—579 580—589 Machinery used in Preparing Agricul- tural Products. 590—599 Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans- portation. Machinery, and Apparatus, especially adapted to the requirements of the Exhibition. 600 — 609 Arboriculture and Forest Products. 6io — 619 Pomology. 620 — 629 Agricultural Products. 630—639 Land Animals. 640 — 649 Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. Agricultural 650—662 Animal and Vegetable Products. Building. VI. Agriculture. 665 — 669 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal origin. 670 — 679 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 680—689 Agricultural Engineering and Adminis- tration. 690 — 699 Tillage and General Management. 700 — 709 Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers. 710 — 719 Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies. Horticultural .VII. Horticulture. 720 — 729 Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. Building. 730—739 Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. CLASSIFICATION. Department VL-Agriculturr ARBORICULTURE AND FOREST PRODUCTS. Class 600. — Timber and trunks of trees, entire or in transverse or truncated sec- tions, with specimens of barks, leaves, flowers, seed vessels, and seed. Masts, spars, knees, longitudinal sections of trees, railway ties, ship timber, lumber roughly sawn ; as planks, shingles, lath, and staves. Timber and lumber prepared in various ways to resist decay and combustion ; as by injection of salts of copper and zinc. Class 601. — Ornamental woods used in decorating and for furniture ; as veneers of mahogany, rosewood, ebony, walnut, maple, and madrona. CLASS 602. — Dyewoods, barks, and galls for coloring and tanning. Class 603. — Gums, resins, caoutchouc, gutta percha, vegetable wax. Class 604. — Lichens, mosses, fungi, pulu, ferns. Class 605. — Seeds, nuts, etc., for food and ornamental purposes. Class 606. — Forestry. — Illustrations of the art of planting, managing, and protecting forests. Statistics. Class 607. — Fruit trees and shrubs. POMOLOGY. CLASS 610. — Fruits of temperate and semi-tropical regions ; as apples, pears, quinces, peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, grapes, cherries, strawberries, and melons. CLASS 611.— Tropical fruits and nuts, oranges, bananas, plantains, lemons, pine- apples, pomegranates, figs, cocoanuts. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Class 620. — Cereals, grasses, and forage plants. CLASS 621. — Leguminous plants and esculent vegetables. Class 622. — Roots and tubers. CLASS 623. — Tobacco, hops, tea, coffee, spices, condiments, herbs. Class 624. — Seeds and seed vessels. LAND ANIMALS. CLASS 630. — Horses, asses, mules. Class 631. — Horned cattle. Class 632. — Sheep. Class 633. — Goats, alpaca, llama, camel. Class 634. — Swine. Class 635. — Poultry and birds. Class 636.— Dogs and cats. Class 637. — Wild animals. CLASS 638. — Insects, useful and injurious. Honey bees, cochineal, silk-worms. CLASSIFICATION. 1 3 MARINE ANIMALS, FISH CULTURE, AND APPARATUS. Class 640. — Marine mammals. — Seals, cetaceans, etc., specimens living in aquaria, or stuffed, salted, preserved in alcohol, or otherwise. CLASS 641. — Fishes, living or preserved. CLASS 642. — Pickled fish, and parts offish used for food. CLASS 643. — Crustaceans, echinoderms, beche de mer. Class 644. — Mollusks, oysters, clams, etc., used for food. CLASS 645. — Shells, corals, and pearls. Class 646. — Whalebone, shagreen, fish-glue, isinglass, sounds, fish-oil. Class 647. — Instruments and apparatus of fishing. — Nets, baskets, hooks, and other apparatus used in catching fish. Class 648. — Fish culture. — Aquaria, hatching pools, vessels fbr transporting roe and spawn, and other apparatus used in fish breeding, culture, or preser- vation. ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. (Used as food or as materials.) Class 650. — Sponges, seaweed, and other growths used for food or in the arts. Class 651. — The dairy. — Milk, cream, butter, cheese. Class 652. — Hides, furs, and leather, tallow, oil, and lard, ivory, bone, horn, glue. Class 653. — Eggs, feathers, down. Class 654. — Honey and wax. CLASS 655. — Animal perfumes; as musk, civet, ambergris. CLASS 656. — Preserved meats, vegetables, and fruits. Dried, or in cans or jars. Meat and vegetable extracts. CLASS 657. — Flour ; crushed and ground cereals, decorticated grains. CLASS 658. — Starch and similar products. Class 659. — Sugar and syrups. Class 660. — Wines, alcohol, and malt liquors. CLASS 661. — Bread, biscuits, crackers, cakes, confectionery, cocoa, chocolate, etc. Class 662. — Vegetable oils, oil cake. TEXTILE SUBSTANCES OF VEGETABLE OR ANIMAL ORIGIN. CLASS 665. — Cotton on the stem, in the boll, ginned, and baled. Class 666. — Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, etc., in primitive forms and in all stages oi preparation for spinning. CLASS 667. — Wool in the fleece, carded, and in bales. Class 668. — Silk in the cocoon and reeled. Class 669. — Hair, bristles. MACHINES, IMPLEMENTS, AND PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE. CLASS 670. — Tillage. — Manual implements, spades, hoes, rakes. Animal power machinery, plows, cultivators, horse-hoes, clod-crushers, rollers, har- rows. Steam power machinery, plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators. CLASS 671. — Planting. — Manual implements, corn-planters and hand-drills. Animal power machinery, grain and manure drills, corn and cotton planters. Steam power machinery, grain and manure drills. CLASS 672. — Harvesting. — Manual implements ; grain-cradles, sickles, reaping-hooks. Animal power machinery, reapers and headers. Mowers, tedders, rakes, hay elevators, and hay loaders. Potato diggers. CLASS 673. — Preparatory to marketing. — Thrashers, clover-hullers, corn-shellers, winnowers, hay, cotton, flax, jute, ramie, wine, oil, and sugar making apparatus. Cleaners and smntters. Horse powers. I 4 CLASSIFICATION. Class 674. — Applicable to farm economy. — Portable and stationary engines, chaffers, hay and feed cutters, slicers, pulpers, corn mills, farm boilers and steamers, incubators, edged tools, mills, meat choppers. Class 675. — Dairy fittings and appliances.— Churns for hand and power, butter- workers, cans and pails, cheese-presses, vats, and apparatus, ice-cream freezers, cedar-ware. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION. CLASS 680. — Laying out and improving farms. — Clearing (stump extractors), con- struction of roads, draining, irrigating, models of fences, gates, drains, out-falls, dams, embankments, irrigating machinery, stack building and thatching. CLASS 681. — Commercial fertilizers, phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcareous, etc. CLASS 682. — Transportation. — Wagons, carts, sleds, harness, yokes, traction engines, and apparatus for road making and excavating. CLASS 683. — Farm buildings. — Models and drawings of farm houses and tenements, barns, stables, hop-houses, fruit-driers, ice-houses, windmills, granaries, barracks, apiaries, cocooneries, aviaries, abattoirs, and dairies. TILLAGE AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT. CLASS 690. — Systems of planting and cultivation. CLASS 691. — Systems of draining and application of manures. Class 692. — Systems of breeding and stock feeding, training. Class 693. — Veterinary surgery and appliances. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. PAGE Asbestos Materials Facing third page of cover. Baugh & Sons Third page of cover Bliss, B. K., & Sons 22 Blatchley, Charles G 22 Centennial Restaurant 161 Corry & Co 161 Dreer, Henry A Facing second page of cover. Drown, W. A., & Co 15 French Restaurant 161 Gloucester Iron Works 23 Graham, Emlen & Passmore 23 Haseltine Galleries 15 Higgin, Thomas, & Co 161 Hooper, Cleeve, Jr 161 Landreth, David, & Sons 15 Pennsylvania Rail Road 1 54 The Sun Newspaper 155 The American Newspaper Union 160 West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company Second page of cover. Wanamaker's Ready Made Clothing Fourth page of cover. ID LARSBITB I SI Agricultural Warehouse, 21 and 23 South Sixth St., Philadelphia. SEED EARILvdIS: PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, VIRGINIA, WISCONSIN. ESTABLISHED 1810. SUPERIOR Umbrellas AND Parasols. WAREROOMS 246 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. 4g8 &500 Broadway, Manufactories in Philadelphia. TRADE-MARK. NEW YORK. ZHASELTIUSTE GALLERIES, 1125 and 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ITED STATES. Forest Products, Pomology, Agricultural Products. Arboriculture and Forest Products. 1 Begg, Jonathan, Gilroy, Cal. — Col- lection of coniferae of the Pacific Coast. E 25. 600 2 Peirce, Milton P., Wenonah, N. J.— Native wood. E 26. 600 3 Western North Carolina Land Com- pany, Charlotte, N. C. ; branch office, 32 S. Third st , Philada. — Lands heavily wooded, rich in minerals, and well-adapted to grazing and agricultural purposes. Hard and soft woods in variety, and of gigantic growth ; medicinal herbs, mag- netic and hematite iron ores, manganese, gold, mica, etc. E 19. 600 4 State of Indiana. — Timber, all kinds found in the State. G 20. 600 4<* Norcross, Kent, & Co. Philadelphia, Pa. — Shingles and logs. F 26. 600 5 State Board of Iowa (collective ex- hibit), Fairfield, Iowa. — Woods, native and cultivated ; wood seeds, soils. C 15. 600 da Rowand, Hillman, & Son, Kirk- wood, N. J. — Charcoal. E 26. 600 G Graham, Dorsett, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Cabinet woods. F 28. 600 Qa State of New Jersey. — Native woods. E 17-18. 600 6* State of Wisconsin. — Forest prod- ucts. F 20-21. 600 Qc New Hampshire State Centennial Board. — Native woods. E 20-21. 600 Qd Land Department Central ^Pacific R. R. Co.— Woods. B 15 to 19. 600 7 Woods, Perry, & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. — White pine lumber. F 25. 600 8 State of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. — Native woods, medicine roots, and bark ; shingles. E 22. 600 9 Eastern Burnettizing Co., Boston, Mass. — Burnettized lumber for bridges, wharves, railroads, and all positions where wood is liable to decay. F 26. 600 10 State of Delaware (collective ex- hibit), Dover, Del. — Timber in the rough and dressed. F 17. 600 11 Albemarle Swamp Land Co., North Carolina. — Cedar and cypress shingles, staves, etc. F 26. 600 12 Davis, Wire, & Co., North Carolina. — Ribbed cedai and cypress shingles. F 28. 600 13 State of West Virginia ("collective exhibit). — Forest products. F 19. 600 14 Gove, E., Bath, Maine. — Basswood panels. F 28. 601 14-known varieties were first sent out by this firm : " Early Rose," " Late Rose, "King of the Earlies," " Bresee's Prolific," "Peerless," "Cli- max," " Extra Early Vermont," " Comp- ton's Surprise," " Brownell's Beauty," "Snowflake," " Eureka," "Alpha," and " Ruby." 37 Murdoch, Aug., New York, N. Y.— American mustard. I 28. 623 38 Bourgeois, Edmund, New Orleans, La. — Perique tobacco, sole agent for Grand Point, St. James, La Perique tobacco and Ledoux's Perique cig.xrettes. G 25. 623 39 Weikel & Smith Spice Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Mustard, spices, celery-salt, blacking. K 14. 623 40 Kinney, Francis S., New York, N. Y. — Cigarettes and tobacco. G 25. 623 41 Frishmuth Bros. & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Leaf tobacco ; fine-cut and smoking tobacco. I 24. 623 42 Swank, M. J., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cigars. G 25. 623 43 Fell, C. J., & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. — Spices, mustards, crude and manufac- tured. J 21. 623 44 Stewart, Ralph, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Scotch snuff. G 26. 623 45 Holbrook, Edward, Louisville, Ky. — Manufactured tobacco. H 25. 623 45<* Sorver. Cook, & Co., Philadelphia. Pa. — Tobacco. F 25. 623 45*_Pearson, J. R.,& Co., Danville, Va.— 623 Tobacco. '* 25. 46 Israel, J. N., 1338 South St., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Cigars. Cigar manufacturer and wholesale dealer in leaf, chewing, and smoking tobacco. G 26. 623 47 Boyd, G., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Coffee, green and roasted. C 22. 623 48 Wardle, George F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Plug chewing tobacco. G 24. 623 49 Blackwell, W. J., & Co., Durham, N. C. — Plug, leaf, and smoking tobacco. H 23. 623 50 Batchelor Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cigars, tobacco-plants. G 23. 623 50a Harrauff & Engle, Elizabethtown. Pa. — Tobacco. G 24. 623 50*Goetze, F. A., & Bro., New York, N. Y.— Snuff. F 25. 623 50c Rieders, M. H., New York, N. Y.— Cigarettes. G 24. 623 51 Trowbridge, W. H., Danville, Va.— Chewing and smoking tobacco. G 24. 623 52 Shelton Tobacco Curing Co., Ashe- ville, N. C. — Tobacco-hanger. G 24. 623 re , see Key to Notation, p. 9 ; ground plan, p. 10. UNITED STATES. i? Agricultural Products. 53 Wilkens, H., & Co., Baltimore, Md.— Smoking tobacco and snuff. Manufac- turers of the well-known brands : — " Com- modore," Sweet Eighteen, Golden Eagle, "Dairy Queen," "Seal of Virginia," Always Ahead, Queen of North Carolina and Bullhead; "Excelsior," bright and extra Cavendish ; Oriental Turkish and "German Imperial;" " Strassburger Snuff," and coarse French Rappee. H 24. 623 54 Cills, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.— To- bacco packing-box. I 26. 623 05 V. Martinez Ybor & Co., Key West, Fla. — Cigars. I 24. 623 56 Western North Carolina Land Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cereals, fruits, cotton, and tobacco. E 19. 623 57 Marburg Bros., Baltimore, Md. — Smoking and leaf tobacco. G 26. 623 68 Volinia Farmers' Club, Volinia, Mich. — General farm products, cereals, etc. K 15. 623 59 Seidenberg & Co., 84 and 86 Reade St., New York, N. Y. Factory, Key West, Fla. — Key West and Havana ci- gars. I 23. 623 60 Shuck, Samuel, Bedford, Pa.— Anti- nervous cigars. 1 26. 623 60« Stewart, Isaac T., Philadelphia, Pa. — Tobacco. F 25. 623 60* Richey, Henry A., New York, N. Y. — Plug tobacco, etc. H 24. 623 60^ Hart, R. T., McComb City, Miss.— Manufactured tobacco. J 25. 623 60, Springfield, 111. — Sam- ples illustrating the agricultural, horticul- tural, geological, and other resources of the State. G 22. 600-624 98a Myers, Ephraim, Creagerstown, Md. — Tree, shrub, and flower seeds. C 13. 624 Land Animals. 99 Michigan State Agricultural Col- lege, Lansing, Mich. E 25. a Birds, useful and injurious. 635 b Insects, useful and injurious. 638 99a Barrett, J. O., Glen Beulah, Wis.— "Old Ab-," the live war-eagle, — carried for three years during the war of the rebel- lion by the 8th Regt. Wis. Vols. J 17. 635 99<5 Axe, Edwin C, Philadelphia, Pa. — Stuffed birds. A 23. 635 99Hemp, Day, & Co., New York, N. Y. — Canned fruits, meats, fish, etc. J 25. 6 56 190^ Perry, F. H., Providence, R. I.— Canned fruits. J 21. 656 191 Jacob, Chas.. jr.,& Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Hams, shoulders, breakfast bacon, mess pork, mess and dried beef, beef tongues, etc. J 15-16. 656 192 Keck, J. L., & Bros., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Pickled meats, lard, etc. J 15- 16. 656 193 Kahn & Forbes, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Hams, breakfast bacon, and family mess pork. J 15-16. 656 194 Evans, Lippincott, & Cunningham, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Bacon, hams, mess pork, lard, and breakfast bacon. J 15- 16. 656 195 Davis, S., jr., & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Smoked hams, breakfast bacon, bacon sides, shoulders, and mess pork. J 15-16. 656 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 196 Morrison, James, & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Hams, bacon, mess pork, lard, English meats, etc. J 15-16. 656 197 Fell, C. J., & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa. J21. a Gelatine. 656 6 Self-raising flour. 657 198 Cereals Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Crushed wheat, flour, meal, etc. J 28. 657 199 Lagomarsino & Cuneo, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Macaroni, vermicelli, fancy paste, farina, etc. J 26. 657 200 Outcalt, John, Spotswood, N. J.— Hominy, samp, corn flour from corn grown on Monmouth and Princeton battle- fields, Graham flour, wheaten grits, etc. J 26. 657 200'! Pillsbury, Charles A., & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. — Flour. J 26. 657 2003 Gambrill, C. A., & Co., Baltimore, Md.— Flour. J 25. 657 201 Tyrrell, J. F., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Oatmeal. J 27. 657 202 Schumacher, Ferd., Akron, Ohio. — Oatmeal, barley, farina, cracked wheat, flour, hominy, meal, feed, and grain. J 26. 657 203 Hecker, George V., & Co. (Croton Mills, Cherry St.), New York, N. Y.— Self-raising flour, buckwheat, griddle-cake flour, farina, and cracked wheat. Heckers' Superlative family riours, which received the First Premium at the World's Fair, London; and the World's Fair, New York. Very popular with those desiring " fine bread and biscuit as can be produced." Heckers' Self-raising Flour, for Bread, Biscuit, Puddings, Cakes, etc., by adding only cold water or milk. This valuable improvement, introduced in 1850, by Hecker & Brother, was awarded the only Gold Medal given for Self-Raising Flour. Heckers' Griddie Cake Self-Raising Flour. For Griddle Cakes, Muffins, Fritters, Waffles, Doughnuts, and for any use where a batter is required. Acid used in making Heckers' Self- Raising Flour. Heckers' Farina, a delicate and appro- priate food for all seasons. Heckers' Wheaten Grits, invaluable to dyspeptic and sedentary persons. J 25. 657 204 Red Wing Mills, Red Wing, Minn. — Flour. J 26. 657 205 Baltimore Peail Hominy Co., Bal- timore, Md. — Breakfast hominy, meal, flour, samp, etc. J 28. 657 205* Deener, Cissel, & Welsh, George- town, D. C. — Flour. I 25. 657 205^ Pollock, James, Vincennes, Ind. — Flour. J 24. 657 205<^ Prentzel, Samuel F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Oatmeal and oatina. J 25. 206 Jewell Brothers, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Plain and self-raising flour, babies' cereal food. J 28. 657 206* Heaton, Edward, New Haven, Conn. — Granum. I and] 15. 657 206^ Taylor, A. A., Toledo, Ohio.— Flour. J 24. 657 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 1* 14. 22 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 206^ Baldwin, Homer, Youngstown, Ohio.^-P'lour. J 25. 657 206^ Bedell & Conklin, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Meal, flour, hominy, etc. J 25. 657 206^ Christian, J. A.,& Co. Minneapolis, Minn. — Flour. J 25. 657 206/Porter& Mowbray, Winona, Minn. — Flour. J 24. 657 206 Mowing and reaping machines. 672 c Hay and stalk cutters. 674 390 Johnson & Gere, Owego, N. Y.— Grain-drill and attachments, fertilizer- sower. L 19. 671 390" Gibbs & Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Steam spader. M 24. 671 390*5 Rothchild, Joseph, Shelbyville, Ky. — Corn-planter. K 18. 671 391 Eagle Manufacturing Co., Daven- port, Iowa. M 26. a Walking cultivato-. 671 b Sulky rake. 672 392 Asay & Wood, Philadelphia, Pa.— Combined corn-planter, fertilizer-distrib- utor, and deflecting cultivator. N 22. 671 392" Bliss, B. K., & Sons, seedsmen, 34 Barclay St., New York, N.Y. Randolphs hand seed-sower, for sowing all kinds of garden-seeds with accuracy and despatch , can be easily operated by a lady or child. Highly recommended by experienced gardeners and farmers. Its cost is trifling, compared with the advantages resulting from its use. The saving in time and seeds will undoubtedly repay the outlay in the planting of a single week. ■ $1.25 each. Sent by mail, postpaid, to any ad- dress in the U. S. upon receipt of $1.50. Randolph's fertilizer distributor, for dis- tributing all kinds of concentrated fertil- izers, as phosphates, guano, ashes, plaster, or chemical manures, without touching the material with the hands, a matter of some importance when caustic substances are used. One man can do the work of three bv the ordinary method. Price, $5. B 28. 671 393 Crowell, J. B., & Co., Green Castle, Pa. — Grain, guano, and grass-seed drills. L12. 671 394 Willoughby, James D., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Grain-drill, with and without fertilizer attachment. L 2?. 671 395 Sweeney, Hugh M., Worcester Mass. — Liquid fertilizing machine. I 21. 671 396 Springfield Manufacturing Co., Springfield, 111. — Climax corn-planter. L 19. 671 An excellent two-horse check row corn- planter ; six chamber rotary drop ; uni- versal wrought-iron coupling ; broad steel runners ; woven wire open heel ; simple in construction ; certain in operation. Send for illustrated circular. 398 Rentchler, D. & H., Belleville, 111. — Grain and seed drills. M 19. 671 399 Heamer, Andrew J., Pittsfield, 111. — Hedge-trimmer. M 14. 671 400 Seymour, John B., Philadelphia, Pa. — Box-hoe seed-planter. T 8. 671 401 Rutschman Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. S 24. a Self-feeding hand-drill. 671 b Meat-chopper. 674 402 Keystone Manufacturing Co., Ster- ling, 111. L 19. a Corn-planter. 671 b Corn-sheller, cider mill and press. 673 403 Esterty, George, & Son, White- water, ^v is. P 20 and 21. a Cultivator and seeder combined. 671 b Harvester, self-raking reaper. 672 404 Brown, George W., Galesburg, 111. — N15. a Corn-planter. 671 b Field corn-stalk cutter. 672 405 Goodell Co., Antrim, N. H. T 14. a Broadcast seed-sower. 671 b Apple-parers, peach-parers, cherry- stoners, etc. 674 406 Hagerstown Agricultural Imple- ment Manufacturing Co., Hagerstown, Md. R and S 26. a Grain, seed, and fertilizing drills. 671 b Clover huller and cleaner. 673 c Feed-cutter. 674 407 Williams Bros., Ithaca, N.Y. P 12. a Fertilizer and grain-sower. 671 b Horse hay-rake. f>y x c Portable engine. 671 408 Adriance, Piatt, & Co., New York N. Y. — Self-raking reapers and mowers T 15. (>r- 408<* Rank, Amos, & Co., Canton, Ohio — Mowers, reapers, etc. K 13. 67. 408(5 Perry, John G., Kingston, R. I.- Mowers. P 22. 67'. 408<^Johnston, Samuel, B.ockpor., N.Y — Automatic harvesters and binders. T 13-14. 673 409 Eagle Mowing & Reaping Ma- chine Co., Albany, N. Y. — Mowing and reaping machines. T 18. 672 410 Osborne, D. M., & Co., Auburn, N. Y. — Mowing and reaping machines. O 13 and 14. 67: 411 Wood, Walter A., Hoosac Falls, N.Y. S andT 13-14. a Droppers. . 671 — b Mowers, reapers, harvesters, etc. 672 412 Warder, Mitchell, & Co., Spring- field, Ohio. — Reapers and mowers. P 15. 672 413 Thomas, John H., & Sons, Spring- field, Ohio. — Sulky-spring tooth hay-rake. L 15. 672 For locations of objects indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p .6 ; ground plan, p. 10 UNITED STATES. 29 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 413a Kelly, William E., New Bruns- wick, N. J. — Reciprocating screw mow- ing-machine. R 17. 672 41 3<5 Chaplin, C. H., Tecumseh, Mich. —Rake. L 14. 672 41 3c Schenck, P. C, jr., Neshanic, N. J. — Mower and reaper. K 15. 672 413'/ Wells, French, & Co., Chicago, 111. —Potato-digger. R 24. 672 413/ Whiton, David E., West Stafford, Conn.— Mowing-machine. R 14. 672 41 3/ Mills, Peck, & Co., Otsego, Mich. — Field and garden hoes. R 28. 672 414 Whiteley, Fassler, & Kelly, Spring- field, Ohio.— Reapers and mowers. O 15 and 16. 726 415 Prout, H. N., Westfield, Mass- Adjustable hoeing-machine. Q 28. 67a 418 Ohmer, Augustus J., Hamilton, Ohio. — Hand mowing-machines. M 13. 672 417 Dodds, John, Dayton, Ohio. —Sulky horse hay-rakes. Mi 5. 672 418 Barnes, George, & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. — Mower-knives, reaper-sickles, spring keys, and cotters. M 15. 672 419 Taylor, B. C, Dayton, Ohio.— Wheel horse hay and grain rake. L 14. 672 420 Coates, A. W., Alliance, Ohio.— Lock-lever horse hay-rake. L 15. 672 421 Whittemore Bros., Boston, Mass. — Hay-rake and feed-cutter. L 20. 672 422 Chadborn & Coldwell, Newburgh, N.Y. — Lawn-mower; smoked-beef cutter. N 13. 672 423 Wisner, J. E., Friendship, N. Y.— Self-discharging rake. M 14. 672 424 Converse, Bolivar C, Springfield, Ohio. — Reaping-machine. R 16. 672 425 Eagle Company, Riverton, Conn. — Grain, grass, and bush scythes, grass- hooks, corn and hay knives. T 25. 672 426 Huber Manufacturing Co., Marion, Ohio. — Revolving hay-rake. L 16. 672 427 Dutton, R., Yonkers, N. Y.— Reap- ing and mowing machine. R 25. 672 428 Rochester Agricultural Works, Rochester, N. Y. — Reapers and mowers. T 14. 672 429 Seiberling, J. F., Akron, Ohio.— Mower and attachments. Q 14. 672 430 Whitman & Miles Manufacturing Co., Akron, Ohio. — Mowing and reaping machine knives, sickles, and sections. T 18. 672 431 Aultman, Miller, & Co., Akron, Ohio. — Mower with table-rake reaper. Q 15. 672 431<* Royce, John S., Cuylerville, N. Y. — Reapers. Q 25. 672 4313 Gordon, James>F., Rochester, N.Y. — Self-binding harvester. P 17. 672 432 Spink, James L,., & Co., Minneapo- lis, Minn. — Mowers and reapers. Q 34. 672 433 Bellaire Manufacturing Co., Bel- lairc, Ohio. — Mower and reaper. P 14. 672 134 Russell, C, & Co., Canton, Ohio.— Self-raker, reaper, and mower combined, single mower. R 14. 672 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 435 Tschop, Albert, Harrisburg, Pa.— Self-dumping wheel hay-rake. L 15. 672 436 Hewit.John C, Pennsgrove, N.J. — Potato-digger. M 16. 672 437 New London Scythe Co., New London, N. H.— Scythes. Q 28. 672 437<* Haynes, W. H., North Sudbury, Mass. — Hay-elevator. M 21. 672 438 Graham, Emlen, & Passmoie Philadelphia, Pa. — Lawn-mower. L ly and 14. 672 439 Nellis, A. J., Pittsburg, Pa.— Har- poon horse hay- fork. Nellis' O. H. H. H. fork and patent method for mowing and stacking nay or straw. Will save the farmer its cost every season. Also manu- facturers of agricultural steels, and Nellis' patent cotton-tie steel-tempered by Nellis' process to suit all kinds of soil. Samples free. Address A. J. Nellis & Co., Pitts- burg, Pa. S 17. 672 440 Field & Carpenter, Port Chester, N. Y. — Self-discharging hay-rake. L 15. 672 440<* Ball, Samuel, Cogan's Station, Pa. — Grain-cradle. L 22. 672 440^ Strait, H., Troy, N. Y.— Potato- digger. 2.6. 672 440^ Long, Alistatter, & Co., Hamilton, Ohio. L 14. a Rake, knives, sickles, mower, etc. 672 b Fodder-cutter. 674 441 Clegg, Wood, & Co.,Dayt«n,Ohio. — Self-discharging hay-rake. L 15. 672 442 Hills' Archimedean Lawn-Mower Co., Hartford, Conn. — Lawn-mowers. N 13. 672 443 Norton, James, Hightstown, N.J. — Potato-digger, and Rigg's patent gang- plow, for cultivating corn, cotton, pota- toes, etc., manufactured by WyckofT & McDonald, Hightstown, N. J. M 16. 672 444 Fisher, Henry, Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. — Patent prairie-mower knife-grinders, for sharpening harvester-knives ; patent farm and plantation bells ; patent ladles, hay-knives, harvester-knives, sections, etc. Illustrated descriptive circulars sent free upon application. T 24. 672 445 Gibbs & Sterrett Manufacturing Co., Corry, Pa. — Mower and attachments hay-conveyer. Q 17 and 18. 672 446 The Johnston Harvester Co., Brock- port, N.Y. — Self-raking reaper, harvester, mower, andautomatic grain-binder. O 20 and 2\. 672 447 Pennock Manufacturing Co., Ken- nett Square, Pa. — Corn-sheller and hay- fork. Q 12. 672 448 Wright, James W., Minneapolis, Minn. — Grain-harvester and binder. N 22. 672 449 Superior Mower & Reaper Works, A. J. Sweeney & Son, Proprietors, Wheel- ing, W. Va. — Mowing-, chine without cog-wheels or shafts ; a worm-wheel or the axle drives a double-threaded steel screw, which directly operates the knife. P 16. 672 450 Bradley Manufacturing Co., Syra- cuse, N. Y. — Self -dumping hay -rake, mower, and self- raking harvester. Q 14. 672 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14 3° DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 451 Norwalk Lawn-Mower Co., Nor- walk, Conn. — Lawn-mowers. M 14. 672 452 Chapman Binder Co., Rochester, Minn. — Reaper and binder. T 17. 672 453 Towanda Eureka Mower Co., To- wanda, Pa. — Mower and reaper. Q 19. 672 454 Bartram Sewing - Machine Co., Danbury, Conn. — Revolving cutter lawn- mowers. M 14. 672 455 Perry, Stuart, Newport, N. Y.— Hay-tedder. M 15. 672 457 Hand, S. A., Philadelphia, Pa.— Lawn-mower. M 13. 672 158 Mayo, M.C., Boston, Mass.— Mow- ing-machine. T 19. 672 459 Nye, S. R., Winchendon, Mass.— Horse-rake. The peculiarities of the S. R. Nye and Improved Bay State Rake are : 1st. The peculiar shape of the teeth, those at each end being brought forward of those in the centre, which pre- vents the hay from scattering or roping out. This is particularly advantageous when working on a side, hill, or gleaning. 2d. Also the manner of holding each tooth in its proper position laterally by what is called the guide, which prevents them from flopping about. 3d. Each tooth is independent of all others, there- by enabling it to pass over an obstruction twenty inches high without in the least affecting the teeth next by the side of it. 4th. The dumping arrangement, whereby any boy or girl who can drive a horse can rake as well as a man, as it is dumped entirely by the power of the horse. 5th. This rake has been submitted to some of of the best mechanical talent in the coun- try, who have pronounced it, with these improvements, to be simple and durable, having the unqualified approbation of farmers everywhere. 4000 of. these rakes will be manufactured for the harvest of 1876. L 15. 672 460 Treman, Valentine, & Green, Ith- aca, N. Y. — Corn sheller and hoe. L 27. °7 2 461 Maule, James S., Lewisburg, Pa.— Mower and automatic reaper. S 17. 672 462 Ithaca Agricultural Works, Ithaca N. Y.— Wheel-rake and attachments. N 15. 672 463 Holt, Hiram, & Co., East Wilton, Me.— Grass and bush scythes, hay-knives, etc. T 25. °7 2 464 Read, C. A., Bridgeport, Conn- Lawn-mower. M 14. 672 465 Morgan, D. S., & Co., Brookport, N. Y. — Reaping and mowing machines. P 18. 672 466 Goodwin, William F., Stelton, N. J. — Mowing and reaping machine. Q 13. 672 467 Kenyon Brothers, Carbondale, Pa. —Potato-digger. M 15. 672 468 Mann, H. F., Pittsburg, Pa— Har- vesting and mowing machine. S and T 19. 6 72 469 Gammon & Deering, Chicago, 111.— Harvester, automatic binder, wind-mill. No class of farm machinery has under- gone so many valuable changes by way of improvements during the past forty- three years as the reapers, mowers, and harvesters. This reaper is protected by the patent secured by C. W. & W. \V. Marsh in 1858, which saves the labor and annoyance of three men in binding the grain as it comes from the machine. In the Western and Middle States, where the grain is grown most extensively, the Marsh harvester is sold in great numbers. The Marsh harvester, which is popularly known in the West as the King of the Harvest Field, combines the essential fea- tures of simplicity, utility, durability, and lightness of draft. As it is the original of the harvester class, which has so com- pletely revolutionized the trade in nearly all classes of these machines, it is but fair to say that the proprietors, who have made this machine such a wonderful suc- cess, have spared neither pains nor money in adding from year to year the many im- provements so well known in its mechan- ism and general appearance. The Marsh harvester is a light machine, only weigh- ing 800 pounds. It is made of the best material, all the timber used being sea- soned at least three years, every part liable to breakage being especially well and carefully made. It cuts the grain clean, with little waste, takes up, down, and crinkled grain, and draws easily with two horses. The farmer who purchases a Marsh harvester is sure to get a thor- oughly tried and popular machine. The Piano Gordon self-binding harvester and automatic wire-binder, which the invent- ors have been for several years in per- fecting, is acknowledged by experienced mechanics a good and highly valuable ad- dition. While the inventors do not claim for the automatic binder perfection, they do claim that the present one works very satisfactorily. A large number are in use in the West and Southwest; and from the numerous testimonials from farmers and local committees appointed to test their merits, there can be no question that the binder is very valuable and fast becoming in general use. The harvester, together with the automatic binder, is in all re- spects first class, as it works almost to perfection, binds the bundles tight, and does not leave the straw unbound upon the field. It reduces the labor of harvest- ing to the very minimum, shortens the time in completing the work, is in no way complicated, is not likely to get out of order, and one trial commends it to those desiring to purchase a first-class machine. It is labor-saving, manifestly popular, does clean, economical work, has been fully tested, embodies the im- provements of many years, and its work will pay for it in a short time, reducing as it does the cost of harvesting to the farm- er. O 20 and 21. 672 470 Handy Horse Hay-Fork Co., Con- neautsville, Pa. — Hand horse hay-fork. L 22. 652 471 Otis Brothers* & Co., New York, N. Y. — Mowing-machine. The hay-maker is noiseless, light- draft, very strong, and of great cutting power. The knife is actuated by a new mechanical movement consisting of but two pieces. S 22. 672 472 Harrison Manufacturing Co., Lan- sing, Mich. — Rubber-lined knife-head for reapers and mowers. T 17. For locations of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 6 ; ground plan, p. 10. UNITED STATES. 3* Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 473 Champion Machine Co., Springfield, Ohio. — Reapers, mowers, rakers, and droppers. Q 15. 672 474 Hanes, John, Moorestown, N. J. — Corn-sheller. T 23. 672 475 Lewis; James H., Detroit, Mich. — Potato-digger. N 15. 672 476 Richardson Manufacturing Co., Worcester, Mass. — Combined mower and reaper, hay-tedder, etc. M 14. 672 478 Collyer, Robert H., Chicago, 111.— Flax machinery. S 10. 672 479 Lee, James, jr., Stonersville, Berks Co., Pa. — Hay-tedder with cr without rake. Merit : superior manner in which it turns the hay. L 15. 672 480 Westfall, D. B., Lyons, N. Y — Potato-digger. L 16. 672 481 Gulick, Edwin, New Brunswick, N. J. — Safety-seat for harvesters and mowers. T 8. 672 483 Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bel- lows Falls, Vt. — Gleaner, horse, hay, and grain rake. K 15. 672 484 Dunn Edge Tool Co., West Water- ville, Me. — Scythes, axes, grass-hooks, hay, straw, and corn knives. R 24. 672 485 Riggs, M. B., Palmyra, N. Y.— Potato-digger. L 26. 672 486 Stevens, Ansel, Gorham, Maine. — Mower. T 21. 672 487 McMentry, John, Lexington, Ky. — Reaper and mower. P 17. 672 488 McPherson, D., Caledonia, N. Y.— Automatic grain-binder. R 17. 672 489 Patrons' Manufacturing Associa- tion, Indianapolis, Ind. — Direct draft mower. L 25. 672 490 Aultman, C, & Co., Canton, Ohio. Q and R 22. a " New" Buckeye mower. 672 b Improved Buckeye mower. 672 c Improved Buckeye mower and dropper. 672 d Improved Buckeye mower and table-rake reaper. 673 491 Stratton & Cullum, Meadville, Pa. — Hay-loading machines. S 25. 673 492 Sandwich Manufacturing Co., Sandwich, 111. a Harvester. 672 b Self-feeding corn-sheller. 674 The Adams and French harvester dif- fers from other riding and binding ma- chines in not using canvas or belts, and cuts and elevates grain, wet, green, or dry. There are many good reasons why this harvester is considered by experi- enced mechanics and farmers to possess many excellences, which have been re- cently added in the various improvements, some of them being entirely new, giving it very decided advantages. First, it uses no canvas or belts; the vibrating rakes carry the grain uniformly, evenly, and with great accuracy. Second, the raking apparatus is peculiarly constructed, so that it cannot be affected by weeds or dampness ; and this feature the farmer will recognize. Third, it has capacity for three binders when time presses ; this capacity is of very great importance, as time is money, especially in the Western States, where this machine is mostly sold. For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers It is manufactured in Sandwich, 111., and principally sold in Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, and Oregon. The Adams patent self-feeding power corn-sheller, known as picker-wheel ma- chine, is a strictly automatic corn-shelling machine. The corn is shelled from the cob in much the same way it would be done by hand, and without subjecting the ears to undue pressure, in consequence of which the cobs are not broken and mixed with the grain and the kernels are not cracked and ground. The annual product of corn is immense; and to prop- erly and expeditiously prepare it for our market is a herculean task, but, aided by these thorough and cleaning shellers, the corn is rapidly made ready, and is in the best possible condition, the quality of the work being above just criticism. To this is added the adaptability of the ma- chines to all qualities of corn, frosted, sound, or soft, and performing a great amount of work in a given time, with a given power, leaving the cob whole, suitable for fuel when needed, and th« corn perfectly clean. The self-feeding is a saving of much labor and considerable expense, and commends the machine wherever introduced. The farmers' sheller is a compact little machine, bm cannot take the place of the self-feeders being designed for individual use, avoid- ing the delays of making use of self feeders, often owned by a number, who are compelled to wait one on another. S and T 20-21. 493 Rue, George W., Hamilton. Ohio. N 15. a Garden-cultivator. 670 b Potato-digger. 67.1 494 Pritz, A., &Sons, Dayton, Ohio. S 16. a Grain-drill. 670 b Field-roller. 671 c Self-raking reaper and mower. 672 The Centennial Dorsey self-raking reaper and' mower, combined with con- trollable rake. A. Pritz & Sons, manu- facturers, have added to this reaper a per- fect controllable self-rake, and one that can be operated by the driver to rake off at will, or the sheaf can be held as long as desired. The " Centennial Dorsey " will be made with five rakes, either of which can be made to rake the sheaf or act as a reel, as the driver may see fit. The reaper, when left alone, will make one sheaf every revolution of the rakes, but the driver can instantly and very easily make any rake make a sheaf. In heavy grain a sheaf can be made of any size, from one to five sheaves in every sixteen feet of ground gone over, and in light grain the rakes can be held until the proper amount of grain may be on the platform. The Centennial Dorsey rake being under the control of the driver, any size sheaf can be made. This reaper is strong and durable; has no side draught; has the weight on the rakes and drive-wheel ; is easily managed, being entirely automatic and under the control of the driver. 495 Harbert & Raymond, Philadelphia, Pa. P 10. a Mower and hay-rakes. 672 b Threshing-machine and clover-mill. 673 c Portable steam-engine, portable saw-mill, and hay-cutters. 674 at end of entries, see Classification, pp 12-14. 52 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 496 Burt, Hildreth, & Co., Harvard, Mass. N 14. a Burt's Union horse-power. The pivots and axles are all hardened and durable. Large truck wheels, and runs easy and at low elevation. Lawn mower, recent invention. 672 b Rocking saw-table, pendulum-balanced, rapid and safe, for sawing cord-wood. Wood-splitter, cheap, simple, and effi- cient. 674 497 Cohu, A. B., New York, N. Y. P 28. a Rake. 672 b Corn-sheller, stalk-cutter, hand-saw- mill. 674 c Churn. 675 498 Richardson, William H., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Corn-husking machine, ma- chine for cutting standing corn and husking. T 22. 673 499 Pitts, H. A., Sons, Manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111. — Thresher, separator, and cleaner, horse-power. S 19. 673 500 New Era Manufacturing Co., Elm- wood, 111. — Grain-grader, grain-separator, smut ball extractor, scourer, and wheat- brush machine. R 23. 673 500« Hall's Self-Feeding Cotton-Gin Co. , Sing Sing, N . Y. — Self-feeding cotton- gin and condenser. K 11. 673 500<5 Keller, Henry, Sank Centre, Minn. — Farm mills. 1 25. 673 500<- Kibler, N., Pittsfield, 111— Farm mills. M 25. 673 500'' Freeman & Clark, Racine, Wis.— Farm mill ; grain and seed separator. F 28. 673 500* Birdsell Manufacturing Co., South Ind. — Thresher, cleaner, huller, etc. L 18. 673 500/ Ellis, Hoffman, & Co., Pottstown, Pa. — Endless chain horse-power thresher and cleaner. L 11-12. 673 50QjrLidy, Geo. F.,& Co., Waynesboro', Pa. — Fanning-mill, grain and seed separator. T 26. 673 501 Albion Coffee-Huller Co., New York, N. Y.— Coffee hulling, polishing, and separating machine. O 22. 673 502 Brayley, James, Buffalo. N. Y.— Threshing-machine and double pinion horse-power. T 7 and 8. 673 503 Shreiner, J. H., Mechanicsburg, Pa. T 26. a Grain-drill and shovels. 671 b Grain-fan and seed-separator. 673 504 Case, J. I., & Co., Racine, Wis.— Threshing-machine. T 9. 673 505 Tubbs, Hoyt, Osceola, Pa.— Grain separator and cleaner, separator and fanning-mill. S 8. 673 505<* Pierpont, Wm., Salem, N. J.— Threshing-machine with grain and seed separator. S 7. 673 505^' Stone, Sarah M. & Porter, Samuel G., Lancaster, Pa. — Grain-fan. T 27. 673 505* Hulshizer & Larzelere, Dcyles- town, Pa. P 9. a Horse-power, thresher and cleaner, thresh- er and shaker, cutting boxes. 673 b Corn-shellers. 674 505^ New York Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Wine press. P 17. 673 506 Heebner & Sons, Lansdale, Pa. — Horse-powers, threshers, separators, and cleaners. O 7. 673 507 Cartrite, Barnard, Norwalk, Ohio. — Fanning-mill, box of grain and fixtures. T 28. 6 73 508 Kenosha Fanning-Mill Co., Ken- osha, Wis.— Fanning-mill. S 2S. 673 509 Miller, A. S., Republic, Ohio.— Fruit-ladder. T 23. 673 510 Fay, C. J., Camden, N. J.— Portable hay and cotton press. R 11. 673 611 Spence, L., Martin's Ferry, Ohio.— Thresher and cleaner, do'ubfe cleaner, horse-power, etc. O 8. 673 512 Brown Cotton Gin Co., New Lon- don, Conn. — Cotton,gin with feeder and condenser; presses. ¥ 11 and Q 12. 673 513 Nichols, Shepard, & "Co., Battle Creek, Mich. — Grain-thresher, separator, and cleaner. 'RjandZ. 673 514 Kenyon, Silas R., Newark, N. J.— Corn-husking machine. S 26. 673 514<* Hafner, John A., Pittsburg, Pa.— Threshing-machine gear and coil springs. K 12. 673 514^ Cockle Separator Manufacturing Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. — Separating ma- chines. Q 11. 673 515 Hagerstown Steam Engine and Machine Co., Hagerstown, Md. — Grain threshing, separating, cleaning, and bag- ging machine. R 26. 673 516 Harder, Minard, Cobleskill, N. Y. — Railway horse-power, thresher and cleaner, model of railway horse-power. M and N 7. 673 The two Grand Gold Medals were awarded Harders' two-horse power, and thresher and cleaner, at the great National Implement Trial, Auburn, N. Y., for " slow and easy movement of the horses, fifteen rods less than one and one-half miles' travei per hour ; thorough and con- scientious workmanship and material in everyplace; nothing slighted ; mechanical execution of the very best kind," as shown by official report of Judges, distributed at column M 7, Agricultural Hall, Inter- national Exhibition. 517 New Hampshire State Centennial Board. E 20-21. a Agricultural implements. 67:1 b Freezers. 67;; 518 Read, Calvin D., & Ellis D., Ayer, Mass. — Corn-sheller. N 22. 673 518" Wakeman, R., Port Deposit, Md. — Hay or cotton press. M 10 and 11. 673 518^ Scattergood, H. V., Philadelphia, Pa. — Cotton-gin and feeder. L 14. 673 51 8* Basset, Nathan, Philadelphia, Pa. — Sifting-machines. T 23. 673 51 8d Brown Cotton-Gin Co., New London, Conn. — Cotton-gins. Q 12 673 518* New York Cotton-Gin Co., New York, N. Y. — Hand-gin. S 7. 673 51 8/ Cardwell,J.W.,& Co., Richmond. Va. — Rice-thresher. K 7. 673 51 Sg- Jones, John A., Mt. Pleasant, Del. — Potato-assorter. L 27. 673 519 Sheeler, Buckwater, & Co., Roy- ers Ford, Pa. — Horse-power and thresh- ing-machine. K io-ii. 673 520 Kahnwe;ler, David, New York, N. Y. — Cotton-seed huller. S 11. 673 For locations of objects, indicated by letter and figure, sec Key to Notat : on, p. 6 ; ground plan, p. 10 UNITED STATES. 33 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 521 Judkins, Mark D., Osakio, Minn.— Self-sacking grain-separator. T 8. 673 522 Shields & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— Corn-huskers. B 24. 673 523 Westinghouse, G., & Co., Schenec- tady, N.' Y. — Grain-threshing machine. T 25- 6 73 The exhibitor claims these advantages : a complete cylinder and concave, no loosening of teeth, unusual separating capacity, and perfect cleaning apparatus. 524 Pumphrey, W. F., Fairfield, Iowa. — Seed-mill and grain-separator. S 7. 673 525 Wood, O. K., &. Co., West Chazy, N. Y. — Grain and seed separator and fanning-mill combined. T 28, -wall. 673 526 Silver & Deming Manufacturing Co., Salem, Ohio. Q 23. a Endless chain, two horse-power, for gen- eral purposes. 673 b Drag sawing-machine, feed-cutters, etc. 674 527 Gaar, Scott, & Co., Richmond, Ind. 9 . a Grain thresher, separator, and cleaner. 673 b Portable farm-engine. 674 528 Mantey, Almond D., Washington, Mich. RandQy. 674 Mounted railway tread-power and circular wood-saw. Notable features of power, centre balance, elevation easily varied when running, wrought chain, no cogs, centre roller drive, motion controlled by governor, runs steady with belt off, least traverse wheels, remarkable durability, greatest power at given elevation, never removed from trucks. 674 529 Blymyer Manufacturing Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. MWN8. 673 a Thresher and cleaner, corn-cob crushers, etc. 673 b Cane-mills, steam-engine, sugar-evapora- tor, etc. 674 529<* Wagoner, Elijah, Westminster, Md. — Feed-cutter and masticator. S 7. 673 530 Evans & Baird, West Chester, Pa. T 7 and?). a Horse-railway power and thresher. 673 b Dairy churn and power. 675 531 Rankin Manufacturing Co., Alle- gheny, Pa. — Hand and power meat-chop- pers, sausage-stuffers, portable engine, etc. L 13. 674 532 Post.C. C, Burlington, Vt.— Imple- ments for making maple sugar. C 24. 674 533 Slocum, W. H., & Bro., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Apple-parer and corer, meat- cutter, raisin and currant cleaner. T 23. 674 533<» Hughes, H. D., Radnor, Pa.— Flour barrel. A 22. 674 533* Evans, Wm. P., Malvern, Pa. — Wheat-feeder, oscillating engine, etc. J 25. 674 533^ Mosher, A. J., Portland, Me.— Bag- holder. A 27. 674 533^ Best, John, Lancaster, Pa.— Agri- cultural engines. K 8. 674 533' Branden Manufacturing Co., Bran- den, Vt. — Howe scales. P 13. 674 588/ Frederick, L, W., Hall, Ind.— Wagon. S 23. 674 For classes of exhib"j, indicated by numbers at 533ir Fairbanks & Ewing, 715 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. — Scales (manu- facturers, E. and T. Fairbanks & Co., St. Johnsbury, Vermont), railroad track, weigh-lock, hay, coal, platform, and counter scales of all descriptions, fine gold and druggists' scales ; also improved test- ing-machines for ascertaining the strength of metals, etc. Principal warehouses : Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Balti- more, New Orleans, San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincinnati Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Albany, Montreal, and London, England. L 24. 674 533/j Day, S. A., & Co., Baltimore, Md. — Automatic incubator for hatching eggs. B 23. 674 533* Cooper, J. G., Scranton, Pa.— Wagon-spring brace. S 28. 674 533/ Donner & Suh!, San Francisco, Cal. — Hay and staik cutter. M 23. 674 533'i' Skinner & Wood, Erie, Pa.— Boiler and engine. K 8. 674 533/ Chandler & Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind. — Farm-engine and saw-mill. R 11 and 12. 674 534 Boyer, Wm. L., & Bro., Philadel- Ehia, Pa. — Farm grist-mills, railway orse-power, feed-cutter, lawn-mowers, saw-table, broom-winder. R 24. 674 535 Nittinger, A., jr., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Butchers' machinery, tools, and supplies. T 24. 674 536 J- C. Hoadley Co., Lawrence, Mass. —Portable steam-engines. L 7. 674 537 Empire Portable Forge Co., Troy, N. Y. — Portable fan-blowing forges tor farms. T 22. 674 537« Lee, E. S., & Co., Rochester, N.Y. — Tree pruner. Q and R 25. 674 537* West Grove Manufacturing Co., West Grove, Pa. — Liquid atomizer. N 10. 674 537^ Wharry, John R., Moundsville, West Va. — Vegetable and fruit slicer. N 21. 674 538 Ross, John, Williamsburg, N.Y.— Grain-mills, paint and drug mills, etc. R 23. 674 539 Hotsenpiller & Co., Springfield, Ohio. — Hominy-mill. M 21. 674 540 Corbett, A., Hicksville, N. Y.— Poultry incubator. C 24. 674 540<* Bergner, George, & Co., Wash- ington, 111. — Apple and peach-parer, ap pie corer and slicer. R 2S. 674 540* Smith, John M., & Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Cedar water-tank, Scotch mashing-machine, valve for brewers and malt-houses. M 12. 674 541 Vanderbilt, Henry S., Washington, D. C— Lifting-jack. I 17. 674 541« Stoddart, J. C, Lockport, N. Y.— Steam calliope. {East ind 0/ Main Tran- sept.) 674 542 Dederick, P. K., & Co., Albany, N. Y. — Hay and cotton presses, bale-tie machines, coal-tubs, dumping-car, brick and tile machine, etc. Q ro. 674 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 34 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 544 Furst & Bradley Manufacturing Co., Chicago, 111. — Plows, harrows, hay- rakes, etc. Breaking and old-ground plows, sulky or riding plows, gang-plows, corn-cultivators, sulky hay-rakes, etc. O 25- 674 545 Garst, David W., 'Washington, D. C. — Dried-beef chopper. S 23. 674 546 Munson Brothers, Utica, N. Y.— Wheat-flouring and corn-grinding portable mill, millstone eye, spindles, and oil-tight bush. R 24. 674 547 Conrad, E. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Coffee-machine. D 25. 674 548 Sandusky Machine & Agricultu- ral Works, Sandusky, Ohio. — Cylinder corn-sheller. M 16. 674 549 Lombard, Daniel, Boston, Mass. — Rice and coffee cleaning mortars, coffee- shelling machine. P 23. 674 550 Dickey, A. P., Racine, Wis.— Fan- ning-mills, for cleaning all kinds of grain, perfectly separating all foul substances ; also grades the grain, putting best out .1! the side of the fan, and balance in front ; also cleans and separates all kinds of seeds. Will pay for itself in one season's use. Send for catalogue and prices. T 27. 674 550'* Munsel & Dexter, Elizabeth, N. J. — Lifting-jack. I 28. 674 551 Toll, Chas. H., Schenectady, N.Y.— Brooms. H 15. 674 5 52 Mansfield Machine Works, Mans- field, Ohio. — Mounted portable steam-en- gine. P 8. 674 553 Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa.— Farmers' grindstones, mounted, mower, knife-grinders, scythe and whetstones ; grindstone of 1776. N 20. 674 554 Hazard, Thomas, Wilmington, Ohio. — Straw-cutters. O 22. 674 556 Bruner, M., jr., Fremont, Ohio. — Hay-press. R\iandi2. 674 557 Bailey Wringing-Machine Co., 99 Chambers St., New York, N. Y., Ameri- ican meat and vegetable choppers, for use of families, hotels, and butchers. More than 60,000 now in use. S 24. 674 558 Bushfield, W. H., Jersey City, N.J. — Dried-beef cutter. 5 23. 674 559 Whitemore, D. H., 'Worcester, Mass. — Apple parer and slicer, meat-cut- ter, etc. N 22. 674 560 Foster, Calvin A., Fitchburg, Mass. — Meat-chopper and apple-parer. S 23. 674 560<* Nevins, Wm., Titusville, Pa.— Combined machine for marking, ridging, planting, etc. ; potato-digger. L 22. 674 561 Pierpont, C, & Co., New Haven, Conn.— Fodder-cutter. P 22. 674 582 Fitzhugh, J. R., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hay-elevator. P 19. 67^ 563 Hall's Self-feeding Cotton-Gin Co., New London, Conn. — Self-feeding cotton- gin. T 12. 674 564 Bates, Hyde, & Co., Bridgewater, Mass. — Power and hand cotton-gins. R 10. 674 566 Bradford, W. A., & Co., Chicago, 111. — Cider-mill. T 13. 674 566" Wakeman, R., Port Deposit, Md. — Power-press. Q 11. 67.] 566* Emery, Horace L., Albany, N. Y. — Cotton-gin, lint-cleaner. Q n. 674 566'" Wilson Brothers & Co., Harris- burg, Pa. — Fodder-cutter. O 22. 674 566"' Lee, George W., Homeworth, Ohio. — Fodder-cutter. T 25 and A 25. 566* Ross, John, Williamsburgh, N.Y. — Flour-mills, farm-mills, paint-mills, and mixers. R 23. 674 566/ Esmond & Dunham, New York, N. Y. — Press and compress combined. S 24. 674 566? Cousland & Cousland, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Adjustable picks, with mova- ble bits. M 26. 674 566'« Cooper, I. G., Scranton, Pa.— Hay and straw cutter. J 7. 674 566' Scharf, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. — Combined water cooler and filter. F 19. 674 566/ Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Mills for crushing and grinding bones, minerals, woods, etc. K 25. 674 567 Dernell, H. F., & Co., Athens, N. Y. — Tools for cutting and storing ice. N 24- 674 567<* Belcher & Taylor Agricultural Tool Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. — Hay- cutters, vegetable-cutters, corn-sheller, and bag-holder. T SI. 674 567* Skinner, E. W., Sioux City, Iowa. — Adjustable sugar-cane crusher. T 12.674 567* Deas, R. M. H., New York, N. Y. — Drinking-fountain. K. 14. 674 567'*' Purdy, Hiram, Burlington, Iowa. — Cyclone heater, car-door, odorating ap- paratus. I 28. 674 567<" Barrows, Savery, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Steamer for cooking food. L 8. 674 567/ Aldrich, Isaiah, Philadelphia. Pa. — Can soldering and capping machine. M 24. 674 567.? Morse, Dudley, Norwich, N. Y.— Hay-fork and wagon-jack. H 23. 674 567/* Smith, J. G., Fauburg, 111.— Boiler for cooking. C 24. 674 568 Chesley, Plumer, Chelsea, Mass. — Meat-chopper. R 24. 674 569 Hanck, S., & Bro., Lebanon, Pa.— - Vegetable-cutters. M 22. 674 570 Longaker, Thomas F., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Stable-hook. C 20. 674 571 Schenck, Marcus P., Fulton, N. Y. — Fruit -press, apple and horseradish grater. P 11. 674 572 Peabody, George H., Brooklyn, N. Y. — Rice huller and polisher. L 16. 674 573 Boomer & Boschert Press Co., Syracuse, N. Y. S andT 12. a Power cider-press (double platform), 200 tons capacity, sixty barrels in ten hours. Hand cider-press, power 125 tons. Wine- press, power 60 tons, Nos. i, 2, and 3. Lard or tanking presses, power 80-120 and 200 tons. 673 b Apple-grater. 674 "For presses" for paper, cloth, etc., see Machinery Hall, E 39. For locations of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 6 ; ground plan, p. 10. UNITED STATES. 35 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 574 Ross, E. W., & Co., Fulton, N. Y. P 22. a Feed-cutter, straw-cutter for paper-mills. 674 b Crank paddle-churn. 673 575 Treat, I. A., Cleveland, Ohio.— L 12. a Washing boiler, and automatic hlind gov- ernor. b Factory churn. 674 675 576 Soeakman, Miles, & Co., West Chester, Pa. M 13. a Corn-sheller, insect-destroyer, priming- shears, etc. 674 b Batter-worker and butter-printing table. 675 577 Pilling, Geo. P., Philadelphia, Pa. — Milking-tubes. M 12. 675 Silver patent tubes for milking cows without using the hands. No stripping required, saving time and labor. Set of four sent postpaid on receipt of two dol- lars. Also, capon and veterinary instru- ments. 578 Packer, Charles W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Tee-cream freezers. O 12. 675 578<* Simmons & Sons, Bloomington, 111. — Ice-cream freezer. M 10. 675 578£ Buckhardt, W. H., & Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Tank and casks. H 24. 675 578c Olmstel, John W., Northport, N. Y. — Ice-cream freezer. M 10. 675 57 8^ Weinhagen, H., New York, N. Y. —Cream gauges, grape-sugar test, wine- testing apparatus, and dairy fixtures. M 12. 675 578' Conver, W. H., Agnew Mills, Pa. — Churns, lln. 675 579 Koehler, J. G., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cedar-ware, churns, measures, etc. M 10. 675 580 Clement & Dunbar, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cedar-ware, churns, and ice-cream freezers. On. 675 581 Blatchley, C. G., Philadelphia, Pa. — Horizontal ice-cream freezer, cucumber- wood pumps. O n. 675 582 Carter, Henry C, New York, N. Y. — Butter-pail. M 10. 675 583 Markham, H. C. & D. C, Lyons Falls, N. Y.— Curd-sink. M 12. 675 584 Hollister, King, & Young, Factory Point, Vt. — Shipping boxes. M 12. 675 585 Moos, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ice-cream refrigerator and ice-cream ship- ping-apparatus.' O 12. 675 585_<* Fisher, J. H., Chicago, 111. — Re- frigerator. 675 586 Chick, W. H.,& Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Churns, egg-beater, and ice-cream freezers. M n. 675 587 Keen & Hagerty, Baltimore, Md.— Ice-cream freezers, cake-mixer, and egg- beater. O 10. 675 588 Emmert, William P., Freeport, 111. — Butter-churns, tread-power, etc. M 12. 675 589 Elliget, James, Cleveland, Ohio.— Bottles .kegs, mugs, and pitchers. M 10. 675 590 Reid, A. H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Butter-worker. L n. 675 591 Rogers, Francis P., Philadelphia, Pa.— Milk-cans, pans, buckets, strainers, hutter-kettlcs, etc. L n. 675 591« Anchor Manufacturing Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa. ■ — Barrels and kegs. 1 26. 675 591''' Judge, Owen, Scranton, Pa. — Bar- relheads. J 28. 675 591T> For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-14. 56 DEPT. VI.--AGRICULTURE Agricultural Engineering and Administration. Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. 603 Ashley, H. A., Springfield, Ohio.— Ditching-machine. . D iq. 680 603.? Bean, H. & B. F., Pawling, Pa.— Picket fence. D 24. 680 603' Ripley, Theodore, Hallowell, Maine. — Shovel scrape^. C 20. 680 604 Pressey, G. W., Hammonton, N. J. — Stump-puller and rock-lifter. C 17. 680 605 Murdock, John, & Son, Poseyville, Ind. — Wheat ricker. M 15. 680 606 Bowen.C. M., Maine Avenue, N.J. — Stump, grub, and rock extractor. D 17. 680 607 Randolph, Theodore F., Morris- town, N. J. Ditcher and excavator. C 18. 680 608 Fay, C. J., Camden, N. J.— Stump ami rock lifter. R 11. 680 609 Hall, S. W., Elmira, N. Y.— Fenc- ing-machine, machine-made worm-fence, bracket, and wire fences. O 23. 680 610 Patterson, William, Salem, N. J.— Wrought-iron road-scraper. D 18. 680 ill Cotton, A. C, Vineland, N. J.— Stone and stump extractor. D 17. 63o 412 Drake & Parmley, Painesville, Ohio. — Fence-post base. D 18. 680 ?1S Rhodes & Waters, Elyria, Ohio.— Post-hole digger. C 19. 680 •414 Starbuck, Nathan, Wilmington, Ohio. — Mounted ditcher. C 17. 680 615 Thompson, Woodard, Gardiner, Me. — Self-loading and unloading hod-road scraper, model of scraper, and model of railway joint. C 19. 680 616 Leatherbarrows, John, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Wrought-iron and wire fenc- ings. D 17. 680 617 Pioneer Iron Works, Brooklyn, N. \ T . — Portable iron railroad and steam roa -roller. D 22. 680 617<*Landis, Israel L., Lancaster, Pa. — Fence and gate models, step-ladder. B 22. 680 617^ Frey, Abram, Philadelphia, Pa. — Portable fence. B 23. 680 61 1c Speakman, Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. — Models of fences. B 23. 680 61 Id Treat, J. A., Cleveland, Ohio.— Carriage gate. {Outside of Agricultural Building.) 680 618 Chicago Scraper and Ditcher Co., Chicago, 111. — Scraper and ditcher for roadmaking, repairing, and excavating. C 20. 680 619 Potts.William W., Swedeland, Pa. — Iron-post portable fence. Simple, dura- ble, economical, and storm-proof. Saves time and money. D 23. 680 «i20 Rumford Chemical Works, Provi- dence, R. I. — Fertilizers, bone charcoal, etc. K 21. 681 #81 Josiah J. Allen's Sons, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Guano, bone, and other fertil- izers. D 28 681 t$21* Fisher, W. A., Bryn Mawr, Pa.— Fertilizers. D 26. 6S1 For locations of object.-, indicated by letter and figu 622 Bradley Fertilizer Co., Boston, Mass.— Fertilizers. H 28. 681 622<* Jarvis & Hooper, Detroit, Mich.— Fertilizers. B 26. 681 623 Ward's Fertilizer Co., Boston, Odorless fertilizers. D 28. 681 624 United States Fertilizing & Chemical Co., 104 Chestnut street, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Phosphatic salts, bone, and fertilizers. Sole owners of Pratt's patent "acid grinding" process, by which the greatest percentage of available bone phos- phate of lime is obtained. The 'national soluble bone" manufactured under this process is guaranteed to contain not less than from 28 to 33 per cent, of available bone phosphate of lime. Also manufac- turers of agricultural chemicals generally C 28. 63i 625 Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.— Raw bone superphosphate, ground raw bones ; nitrogen. C 28. 681 626 Matheys, Charles F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Nitro-phosphate and ground bone. E 26. 681 627 Ames, Manning, & Ames, Hagers- town, Md. — Buffalo-bone meal for agricul- tural purposes. C 26. 681 628 Crocker, L. L., Buffalo, N. Y — Fertilizers for grain, tobacco, cotton, etc., plant-food for plants and flowers. C26. 681 629 Peck Brothers, Northfield, Conn.— Bone-dust. D 28. 681 630 Franklin Glue Works, Pittsburg, Pa. — Bone-dust, etc. K 20. 681 631 White, Geo. E., 159 Front Street, New York, N. Y. — Superphosphates, acid bone-black, raw materials for fertilizers, and agricultural chemicals. This house furnished all the fertilizers purchased by the Centennial Commission for its farms where the mowers and reapers are tested. D 28. 681 632 Swift & White, New York, N. Y.— Superphosphate of lime, ground bone, dried ground meat, and refined poudrette. C 25. 681 633 Pacific Guano Co., Boston, Mass. — Commercial fertilizers. A and B 28. 681 633<* Mapes, Charles V., New York, N. Y. — Guano, bone, phosphate, etc. E 28. 681 634 Lister Brothers, Newark, N. J.— Superphosphate of lime, guano, ground bone, bone charcoal, sulphate of ammo- nia, agricultural salts, and other fertilizers. C 25. 6S1 635 Tygert, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Bone phosphate and ground bone. C25. 681 636 Atkinson, Empson, Woodstown, N. J. — Machine for cutting and setting up corn, road-scraper. S 28. 681 637 Harrisburg Fertilizer Co., Harris- burg, Pa. — Flour of bone, ground bone, superphosphate, animal compost, and lu- bricators. B 25. 681 638 Walton, Whann, & Co., Wilming- ton, Del. — Artificial fertilizers, bone-meal, and ground bone. C 25. 681 639 Kyser, James, & Son, Cleveland Ohio. — Whifflelree, check, and neck-yoke fastenings. M 10. 682 re, set- Key to Notation, p. 6 ; ground plan, p. 10. UNITED STATES. 3? Agricultural Engineering and Administration. 640 Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N. Y. — Carriage gearing. P 20. 682 640« Drown, W. A., Philadelphia, Pa. Umbrellas for wagons, carriages, and mowers. R 17. 682 640* Tibbies, George N., Jersey City Heights, N. J. — Power or speed traction engines. C 17. 682 64(k Bradbury, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa. — Packing boxes. I 26. 682 641 Higganum Manufacturing Co., Higganum, Conn. — Trucks. L 25. 682 642 Allen, R.H.,&Co., New York, N.Y. — Farm cart, water barrel, garden bar- rows, etc. Q and R 25. 682 642^ Tubular barrow & Truck Co., Jer- sey City, N. J. — Barrow and trucks, coal- ing tubs. R 26-28. 682 642* Fitch, Homer W., & Co., Lithgow, N. Y.— Hay-conveyer. M 25. 6S2 643 Mount, Joseph K., & Co., Hights- town, N. J. — Model hay-conveyer. C 24- 6S2 844 Beecher, C. T., Waterbury, Conn. — Whiffletree gear. N 22. 682 645 Cohu, A. B., New York, N. Y.— Wagon-jack. P 28. 682 646 State of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. — Maps and plans of farm buildings. E and F 23. 683 646«Jewett, Solomon W., Rutland, Vt. — Architectural models. D 24. 683 647 Osborne Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Bird and animal cages. D '25. 683 648 Bost, Caleb E., Davidson College, N. C— Beehive. J 28. 683 648« Goldsmith, Francis J., Painesville, Ohio. — Invertible troughs. B 22. 683 648* Losee, Alfred, New York, N. Y.— Folding coop. C 19. 683 648^ Isham, Charles R., Peoria, N. Y.— Glass honey-boxes. A 27. 6S3 649 Gay & Bryant, Dresden, Ohio.— Post-hole digger. C 19. 683 650 Shields & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.— Tanned hog's head, hog-rings and holders. B 24. 683 651 Collings, E. Z., Waterford, N. J.— Cranberry-plants growing, representing cranberry-bog. C 20. 683 852 Boyd, G., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Fruit and grain-dryer. C 22. 683 653 Lockwood, James L., & Co., Stam- ford, Conn. — Portable fruit-drier. C24. 683 654 Leonard. Henry, Basil, Ohio. — Revolving buckeye-ball on pedestal and college building. C 24. 683 655 Murphy, R. R., Fulton, 111.— Honey extractor, for removing honey from the comb. C 24. 683 656 Gunther, G., New York, N. Y.— Brass, silver-plated, and japanned bird- cages. C 25. 683 656<* Halderman, Frank, Mahanoy City, Pa.— Bird cage. K 7. 683 657 Murphy & Broom, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bird-cages, wire garden-furniture, rustic work, etc. C 26. 683 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 658 Wimpfheimer, David, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Automatic vinegar apparatus. D 23. 683 659 Harris, Milo, Jamestown, N. Y.— Domestic fruit-dryer, model of lumber- kiln and of coal-oil still. D 23. 683 660 Ryder, B. L ., Chambersburg, Pa.— American drier or pneumatic evaporator. D 24. 683 661 Tiffany, O. F., San Francisco, Cal. —Fruit-dryer. C 21. 683 661^ Jones Fruit Evaporating Co., Chicago, 111. — Pneumatic evaporator. C 23. 683 661* Ellsbury & Hayward, Winona, Minn. — Minnesota fruit and illustrations. C 24. 683 661^ Cowder & Jones, Norristown, Pa. — Wind-mill with water-wheel. {Outside 0/ building.) 683 661«' Chapman, Frank W., Morrison, 111. — Honey-extractor. A 27. 683 661^ Millett, D. Caldwell, Holmesburg, Pa. — Hive and bees. C 25. 683 661/ Reynolds, A. J., & Co., Washing- ton, D. C. —Fruit-evaporators. C 22. 683 661.?' Chapman, John Winslow, Hyan- nis, Mass. — Barrel-heading, etc. A 22. 683 661A Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.— Cotton-bale ties. H 17. 683 661' Bouscaven, G., Cincinnati, Ohio.— Model of apparatus to extract saccharine juices of plants by diffusion. T 22. 683 661/ Deitz, George A., Chico Cal.— California fruit-dryer. C 18. 683 66U Ellis, Charles R., New York, N. Y. — Glass and marble tank. A 20. 683 662 Lindermann, O., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Bird and animal cages. D 25. 683 663 Williams, John, South Haven, Mich. — Model of evaporator. D 24. 683 664 Goodrich, C. C. & F. W., Portland, Conn. — Tobacco-hook with wilting-frame and builders' horse. Harvest your to- bacco without laying it on the ground. D 25. 683 665 Kappe, W. J. H., Quincy, 111.— Transportation coop for live poultry. D 25. 683 666 Hendryx & Bartholomew, An- sonia, Conn. — Bird cages and trimmings. D 25. 683 667 Conrad, E. C, Philadelphia, Pa.— Bird cage. D 25. 683 668 O'Neill, Wm. C, & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Kegs and barrels made with single staves. F 28. 683. 669 Elphee, Edmund, Montezuma, N. Y. — Grain-seed wreath-picture, repre- senting the harvest of 1875. H 15. 6S3 669« Scantlin, Thos., & Sons, Evans- ville, Ind. — Sugar-evaporator, self-mea- suring oil-tank. C 23. '683 669* Kennard, Amos, Clearfield, Pa — Cant-hook for rolling logs in saw-mill. M 14. 683 670 Foot, Scovill D., New York, N. Y. — Portable fruit-preserver. I 23. 683 671 Vermont Farm-Machine Co., Bel- lows Falls, Vt. — Sugar-evaporator, and fixtures for making sugar. K 15. 683 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14, 3« DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Engineering, Administration, Management. •= Columbia ired food for 672 Wood. Robert. & Co., 1136 Ridge avenue, Phi!.. Pa —Ornamental iron and bronze works. Fountains, vases, verandas, stairs, lampposts, improved stable-fittings and furniture, wire-work of every description, wrought and cast iron railings. Also " statuary bronzes " — co- lossal, heroic, or life-size — in the highest style of art. L 10. 683 673 Shaw, Philander, Scituate, Mass. — Beehive, with comb and hive of bees. M 12. 683 674 Dana, C. H., West Lebanon, N. H. — Automatic label - machine, labels, punches, and registers for marking live- stock. N 12. 683 This machine is simple in its construc- tion. With it labels of any description can be made with great rapidity for attaching to the animal's ear. Four thousand labels can be made per hour. They are made of iron-wire rolled flat and washed with tin, and stamped with numbers from one to one thousand, and with any name ordered. Mr. Dana is offering the label machine for foreign countries, and good-will of business. 674« Rose, W. L. Wadesboro', N. C— Iron cotton-tie. D 24. 683 674/' Worrall, E. Penn, West Chester, Pa. — Beehive, showing bees at work. K 19. 683 674c Jackson, James L., New York, N. Y. — Stable fixtures. T 10 and ti. 683 675 Deardorff, Isaac N., Canal Dover, Ohio. — Smoke-house stove. It saves fuel, increases volume of smoke, with easy regulation of production and distri- bution. Removes all danger from fire. N 21. 683 676 Betts, Albert C, Troy, N. Y -Ma- chine for making wire fencing, v». sam- ples. P 23. 683 677 U. S. Wind-Engine & Pump Co., Batavia, 111. — Windmills for pumping water, etc. Q 23. 683 678 State of Michigan.— Soils. H and I 20 to 21. 690 678« State of New Jersey.— Soils, sub- soils, greensand marls, calcareous marls, mineral phosphates, fish guano, cancerine, lime, superphosphates, etc. E 17-18. 690 678<5 Rider, A. J., Atsion, N. J.— Cran- berry bog and basket with cranberries. F 26. 690 Tillage and General Management. 679 Hirner, C. G., Allentown, Pa.— Far- mers' Union Cattle-Powder, an artificial food for fattening stock and to increase the quantity and quality of milk and but- ter. B 28. 692 679« Rynal, P. H., Jackson, Mich.— Horse and cattle food. R 27. 692 680 Phillips, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa.— Devices for training and educating horses. B 26. 692 680<* May, David T., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Artificial leg of horse, with per- forated stocking. B 21. 692 681 Miller, Frederick A., Philadelphia, Pa. — Condition powder for live-stock. B 26. 692 682 Hoepiner, Martin, 311 Columbia av., Philadelphia, Pa. — Prepared food fo cage-birus. Natural food for mocking- birds, thrushes, blackbirds, nightingales, robins, starlings, skylarks, and all soft- billed birds. B28. 692 683 Greenough, J. J., Syracuse, N. Y. — Machine for cleaning animals. B. 22. 692 684 Long, J. C, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. — Prepared food for mocking-birds ; grains and seeds for birds, pigeons, and poultry ; bird invigorator; drinking fountains, etc. B 26. 692 685 Kirk, Charles H., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Prepared food for horses anc cattle. B 26. 693 686 Ausable Horse Nail Co., New York, N. Y. — Horseshoe nails. B 24. 693 687 Caryl, A. H., & Son, Forge Village, Mass. — Horseshoe nails pointed and fin- ished, also not pointed. These nails are made by hammers from hot rods, and of the best Norway iron. B 24. 693 688 Burden, H., & Sons, Troy, N. Y.— Working model of horseshoe machine, samples of horse-shoes, boiler rivets, and merchant iron. A 23. 693 689 Tallman, G. W., New York, N. Y. — Elastic hose stocking. B 23. 693 690 American Shearer Manufacturing Co., Nashua, N. H. — Shearing and clip- ping machines. B 22. 693 691 Putnam, S. S., & Co., Nepor.set Mass. — "Government standard' forgec and hammer-pointed horseshoe nails. These nails are made from the best Nor- way iron, are drawn out tinder hammers when nearly at a welding heat, whereby they are enabled to produce a nail that is tough and stiff, and perfectly reliable in all respects, teady for the blacksmith to drive. B 24. 693 692 Lhernault, Auguste, New York N. Y. — Machine for clipping horses. B 21, 693 692<* Russell, William, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Hand and machine made horse- shoes, etc. B 23. 693 692* Hull, Theodore, Newark, N. J.— Horseshoes. B 24. 693 692^ Davis, H. S., Camden, N. J.— Horseshoes. B 24. 695 692^ New Hampshire State Centennial Board. — Agricultural literature. E 20- 21. 693 6926o -Liq- 660 12 Pollen, L. P. M., Rotterdam. - uors. 13 Schade van Westrum, J. C, Schie- dam. — Gin. 660 44 Kiderlen, E., Delfshaven. — Alcohol and potash. 660 45 Eal, J. J., Middelburg.— Red currant -Bitters and liq- 660 46 Catz, S., Pekel, A uors. 47 Groen, Gz. J. B., Amsterdam.— Bit- ters and wine. 660 48 Stibbe, Lz. G., Kampen. — Fine liq- uors and bitters. 660 49 Nolet, J. J. G., Schiedam.— Gin and spirits. 660 50 Bootz, Erven Wed, F. A., Amster- dam.' — Liquors. 660 51 Blankenheijm, J. J. M., &. Lede, C. A. E. van, Rotterdam. — Gin. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 52 Hoppe, P., Amsterdam. — Gin, liq- uors, and distillations. 66t» 53 Bols, de Erven Lucas, Amsterdam. — Fine liquors. 66* 54 Oostra, G. Wildervank, Groningen. — Liquor and elixir. 660 55 Hofman, A. J. T., Woerden.— Lip . uors, bitters, extracts, and spirits. & J 56 Wynand, Fockink, Amsterdam. — Fine liquors. 660 57 Houtrnan, A., & Co., Schiedam.— Gin. bno 58 Valk, J. van der, & Co., Delfshaven. — Gin th.uIl- of grain double distilled. 660 59 Zuijlekom, van Levert, & Co., Am- sterdam — Fine liquors, bitters, gin, brandy, etc. 660 60 Meder, J. J., Schiedam.— Swan gin. 660 61 Levert & Co., Amsterdam. — Liq- uors. 660 62 Rademakers, A. C, Delfshaven. — Gin. 660 63 Smits, F. H. M., Breda— Strong beer. 660 64 Van Dulken, Weiland,& Co., Rotter- dam. — Gin, brandy, and alcohol. 660 65 Lensvelt, G., Gravenhage. — Table- biscuit, cake, ship-bread. 061 66 Ulrich, W. D., Rotterdam.— Ship- biscuit. 661 67 De Jongh, Wz. D., Dordrecht. - Vegetable oils and set. I c.uo n6i 68 Kruijsmulder, Cz. D., Amsterdam. Vegetable oils. (f>~ 69 Dutch Association for Encourage- ment of Flax Industry, Kuilerdain. — 11. u and linseed. 66c. 70 Gorter Flax. Brothers, Dokkum. 71 Van Casteel, A. F., Rotterdam.— Holland, Frceland, and Iceland iL.\. 666 72 Mulder, L., Arnhem. — Agricultural newspaper. 306 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-14. DENMARK. (NOTE. — T7ie Agricultural Exhibit of Denmark is installed in the Main Building j and catalogued in that volume.) SWEDEN. 59 SWEDEN. ( West Avenue, Columns 6 to 10.) Forest, Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. Agriculture, Arboriculture, and For- est Products. 1 New Gellivara Co. (limited), Lulea. —Fir timber grown at the latitude of 67 N. ; specimens of lumber. 600 Agricultural Products. 3 Fogelmark, Sixten, Ava, Lulea. — Cereals. 620 4 Hagendahl, C. A., Orebro. a Cereals. 620 b Seeds. 624 30 Ericsson, N. O., Tangen, Lysekil.- Anchovies and herrings. 642 31 Hallgren, J. J., Gullholmen, Oroust. — Anchovies and herrings. 642 32 Royal Swedish Commission, Stock- holm. a Pickled fish. 642 b Instruments and apparatus for fishing. 647 33 Lundgren, P. W., Stockholm.— Pre- served fish. 642 34 Lysell, Aug., Lysekil. — Anchovies. 642 35 Nilsson, Edv., Grebbestad.— Pre- served mackerel. 642 38 40 41 44 a b 45 46 47 48 52 53 54 55 56 57 59 60 61 62 63 64 Animal and Vegetable Products. Wastfelt, Carl C, Kblingsholm Mullsjo. — Rennet. 651 Ericsson, Anders, Stockholm.— Calf- skins. 652 lohannesson, C. S., Stockholm. — Leather. 652 Frommel, C. J., Goteborg. Preserved fruits. 656 Confections. 661 5 Hofmeister, Ch., Ingelstad, Kristian- stad. — Cereals. 620 6 Hultenberg, C. A., Borgholm. — Bar- ley. 620 Qa New Gellivara Co. (limited), Lu- lea. — Agricultural products. 620 7 Kalmar Agricultural Society, Wes- tervik. — Cereals. 620 8 Norbotten Agricultural Society, Lulea. — Agricultural products. 620 10 Platen, Count Carl von, Orbyhus. — a Cereals. 624 b Seeds of forage plants. 620 12 Scheele, G. von, Kilanda, Goteborg. a Cereals. 620 b Grass seeds. 624 14 Stenstrom, O. E., Gardsjo, Karlstad. — Cereals. 620 15 Upsala Agricultural Society, Up- safa. a Cereals. 620 b Seeds. 624 16 Westerbottens Agricultural Society, Umea— Cereals. 620 1 7 Westmanlands Agricultural Society, Stenby, Stromsholm. a Cereals. 620 b Seeds. 624 1 9 Orebro Agricultural Society, Orebro, Nora. — Cereals. 620 21 Berggren, D. & J., Stockholm.— To- bacco. 623 22 Dahl, P., Carlshamn.— Snuff. 623 23 Hennig & Papenhagen, Kalmar. — Chicory. 623 Water Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. 27 Amundson, Mrs. C. M., Uddevalla. — Oyster anchovy. 642 28 Andersson, Gustaf, Fjellbacka. — An- chovy and sardiaes. 642 29 Bergstrom, H. C, Lysekil.— An- chovy and herrings. 642 Kor cLsscs of exhibits, indicated bv numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12 Wikstrom, Zacharias, Stockholm. — Preserved vegetables. 656 French Steam Flour Mills, Lands. krona. — Flour and grit. 657 Scheele, G. von, Kilanda, Goteborg. — Flour and other products of grinding. 657 French Steam Flour-Mills, Ystad. — Flour and other products of grinding. 657 Berg, C. G., Karlshamn. — Punch and whisky. 660 Bergen, J. N. von, & Son, Karls- hamn. — Punch. 660 Broddelius & Akerman, Goteborg. — Punch. 660 Cederlund's, J., Sons, Stockholm. — Punch. 660 Creutz, A., Mariefred. — Punch. 660 Dahlheim & Engstrom, Stockholm. — Punch. 660 Hogstedt & Co., Stockholm.— Punch. 660 Moboda Manufacturing Co., Mobo- da. — Spirits made from lichens. 660 Tulldahl, A. H., Landskrona.— Pale ale. 660 Petterson, Otto, Stockholm.— Punch. 660 Platin, C. G., & Co., Goteborg.— Punch. 660 Thalin, Waldemar, Nykoping. — Punch. 660 6o DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Machines, Implements, Engineering, and Administration. 65 Wallis, A. B., Dybeck, Ystad.— Ale. 66 1 65" UUander, A., Upsala.— Punch. 66o 66 Feith, H. J., & Son, Upsala— Bis- cuits. 66i 67 Royal Swedish Commission, Stock- holm. — Dried bread. 66i Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 69 Eklundh, E. P., Ulricehamn.— Plows. 670 70 Gdteborg Machine Co. (.limited), GSleborg. — Plows. 670 72 Petterson,C. E., Elfdalen.— Scythes. 672 73 Andersson, J., Orebro. — Cow and sliecp bells. 675 74 Atterling, C, Orebro. — Dairy appa- ratus. 675 75 Kallinge Iron Works, Malmo. — Dairy utensils of iron and pewter. 675 76 Rehnstrom, W., Kdping. — Drawing of dairy-houses and utensils. 675 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. 79 Friestedt. A. W., Stockholm.— Com- mercial fertilizers. 681 80 Betou, P. D. in de, Stockholm.— Arti- hcial manures. 68i 81 Superphosphate Manufacturing Co., Stockholm. — Fertilizers. 681 84 Lofvenskiold, Ch., Mariestad.— Drawings of farm-houses. 683 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, jip. 12-14. NORWAY. 61 NORWAY. ( West of West Aisle, Columns 6 to to.) Forest, Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products, Fish Culture. Arboriculture aad Forest Products. 1 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaardsoen, Chris- tiania. — Samples of Norwegian wood. 600 4 Holmen's Sawing & Planing Mills, Drannnen. — Grooved and tongued floor- ing boards and mouldings. 600 5 Koldfossen's Bobbin Works, near Bergen. — Blocks and bobbins of birch and alder, condenser props, etc. 600 6 Thams & Co., M., Orkedal.— Trunks ot trees, planks, battens, staves, cornices, cases, etc. 600 Agricultural Products. 7 Schirod, Chr., Aker. — Wheat, rye, corn, and barley. 620 8 Hoist, Chr., LadegaardsOen, Chris- ti.oiia. — Cereals in ear and seeds. 620 9 Agricultural School, Aas near Chris- tiania.. a Oats, rye, and barley. 620 b Seeds. 624 10 Rosenkrone, Baron, Roscndal. — Grain. 6ao 11 Stend Agricultural School. a Corn. 620 b Potatoes. 622 11^ Brovold. T.— Grain. 620 1 lr^ Torkildsen, J. — Grain. 620 I \c Svanoe, Chr. — Grain. 620 Land Animals. 12 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaardsoen, Chris- tiania — I'holographs of Telmark cows and description of the race. 631 Marine Animals, Fish. Culture and Apparatus, 13 Museum of Bergen, Bergen. a Mammals. 640 b Fishes. 641 c Crustaceans. 643 d Mollusks, oysters, etc., stuffed and in alcohol 644 15 Bergens Rdgeri, Bergen.— Red her- rings. 642 16 Board of Commerce, Bergen. a Herrings, cods, lings, saithes, tusks, had- docks, etc., pickled and dried. 642 b Fish-oil, fish-roes. 646 17 Board of Commerce, Alesund. a Dried and sailed fish. 642 b Collection of fishing tackle. 647 18 Hjul & Platou.Christiania.— Ancho- vies. 642 19 John sen, Chr., Christiansund.— Salted and dried cod. 642 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 21 Mohn, Peter, Bergen.— White her- rings. 642 22 Nordrock, Wm., Christiania.— An- chovies. 642 23 Tellefsen, Mrs. Rina, Christiania. — Anchovies. 642 24 Smith, Mrs. Gina, Christiania. — An- chovies. 642 25 Soyland, L. B., Flekkefjord.— Pre- served fish. 6 2 26 Dons, Henrik, Christiania. — Fish and anchovies. 642 27 Helgesen, H. A., Aalesund.— Pre- served salmon, lobsters, etc. 642 28 Ronneberg, Carl A., Aalesund. — Salt fish. 642 29 Hjorth, Fr., Frcdrik*tad.— Anci - vies. 642 30 Lund, Georg, Chr»stiania.— Ancho- vies. 642 31 Thome, Chr. Aug., Moss. — And 3- vies. 642 82 Egidius, Peter, Bergen. — Herring and anchovies. 642 33 Bordewich & Co., Lyngvir. — Fish- meal, fish-glue, caviar, fish-oil. 646 34 Dahl, Jens. O., Havoen.— Cod and herring nets, cod-lines. 647 3 5 Erichsen, Thomas, Bergen. — Fish- hooks. 647 36 Fagerheim Net Company, Bergen. — Salmon and herring seines, cod, macke- rel, and herring nets. 647 37 Kraasby Brothers, Aalesund. — Bait for cod-lines. 647 38 Falck, Ytter, Christiania.— Norwe- gian fishing sled with implements. 647 39 Bergen Glass Works, Bergen. — Uuoys and floats for fishing nets and lines. 647 Animal and Vegetable Products, 40 Rosing's, A., widow, Christiania. a Condensed milk. 651 b Crackers of fishmcal. 661 40'* Stend Agricultural School. — But- ter. 651 41 Lund, Georg, Christiania. — Pre- served old cheese. 651 42 Klem, Hansen, & Co., Trondhjem. — Leather and belting. 652 43 Meyer, Samuel B., Bergen.— Leath- er. 652 44 Hallen, J. P., Christiania.— Leath- er. 652 45 Fossen's Tannery, Flekkefjord. — Leather. 652 al end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 12-14 02 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products, Implements, Engineering. 46 Dalen's Tannery, Fl ek kefj ord- Leather. 652 48 Haar & Wesnaes, Stavanger. — Pre- served meats, etc. 656 49 Helgesen, H. A., Aalesond. — Pre- served meats, etc. 656 50 Slavanger Preserving Company, Stavanger. — Preserved meats, beef, fowls, fish, milk, cream, etc. 656 51 Dons, Henrik, Christiania. — Pre- served meats, game, poultry, soups. 656 52 Tellefsen, Mrs. Rina, Christiania.— Preserved game. 656 53 Norwegian Condensed Milk Com- pany, Christiania. — Condensed milk. 656 54 Thorne, Chr. Aug., Moss.— Pre- served meat and vegetables. 656 55 Norwegian Preserving Co., Mandal. — Preserved meats and vegetables. 656' 56 Christiania Brewery, Christiania. — Pa'.e ale. 660 57 Dahl, E. C, Trondhjem.— Pale ale. 660 58 Forseth.O. N., & Co., Christiania.— Pale ale. 660 5T Frydenlund Brewery, Christiania.— Pale ale. 660 CO Hamar Brewery, Hamar.— Pale ale. 660 61 Kongsberg Brewery, Kongsberg.— Pale ale. 660 63 Lysholm, Jorgen B., Trondhjem.— Norwegian brandy and punch. 660 64 Poulsen, H., & Co., Christiania.— Arrack punch. 660 65 Ruud, J. A., Christiania.— Pale ale from Moss brewery, Norwegian corn brandy. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 66 Aass, P. L., Drammen.— Beer. 660 68 Wriedt, Chr., Drammen.— Beer. 660 69 Tandberg, Frants, Drammen.— Nor- wegian cordials. 660 70 Salicath, Oscar, Christiania. — Sugar-drops and punch. 660 71 Anisdahl, R. O., Skien. — Drops and peppermint. 662 Machines, Implements, and Pro- cesses of Manufacture. 72 Catbrineholm's Foundry, Fredrick- shald. — Agricultural implements. 670 72<» Stend Agricultural School.— Plows. £70 73 Rosing, Ulrik, Christiania.— Mask lor killing cattle. 674 Agricultural Engineering and Admin- istration. 74 Norwegian Fish Guano Company, Christiania, — Fish guano. 6si 75 Bordewich & Co., Lyngvser. — Fish guano. 681 76 Foyn, Sven, Ton sbe rg. — Fi s h guano. £81 77 Hoist, Chr., Ladegaards6en, Chris- ti.una. — Norwegian artificial manure. 681 77" Foyn. Sven, Tonsberg.— Whale oil, steanne. (See Department JJ., Mam Building. > 201 77* Board of Commerce, Aalesund. — Models of fishing boats. 594 77<^ Museum of Bergen, Bergen.— Mod- els of fishing boats; fisherman's hut and ice store. 594 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. ITALY. 63 ITALY. ( West of East Avenue, Columns 1 to 4.) Fruits, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products. Arboriculture and Forest Products. 1 Favare, Marquis Delle, Palermo. — Sumac leaves. 602 2 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo.— Su- mac. 602 3 Cernigliano, Vizzi Carmelo, Trapani. — Sumac 'eaves. 602 4 Castorina & Parlato, Catania.— Su- mac. 602 5 Scala, Baron Sciacca della, Palermo. —Sumac. 602 6 Aula, Domenico, & Co., Trapani. — Sumac. 602 7 Special Committee of Salerno, Sa- lerno.— Mima. 603 8 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, of Bari. — Sweet almonds, mustard seed. 605 9 Parlato, Luigi, Syracuse, Sicily.— Almonds. 605 10 Niceforo, Nicola, Catania.— Hazel nut.-.. 605 11 Elia, Antonino, & Sons, Catania. — Pistachio almonds, flax seed, hazel nuts, mustard seed. 605 12 Agricultural Committee of Palermo. — Collection of seeds. 605 13 Mazzullo, Cav. Luigi, Messina.— Dried nuts. 605 14 Council o' Polizzi, Generosa, Paler- mo. — Avellane nuts. 605 Pomology 15 Rossi, Cav. Cesard Leopardi, Comi- so, Syracuse. — Olives. 611 16 Crispo, Monceada Carlo, Catania. — Lemons, oranges. 611 17 Chamber of Commerce and Arts, of Ban.— Olives. 611 18 Lanzara, Raffaele, Salerno. — Lem- ons, oranges. 611 Agricultural Products. 19 Ciaccio, F. Paul, Palermo. — Various grains. 620 20 Agrarian Colony of S. Martino, Pa- lermo. — Grains. 620 21 Grande Latino, Baron Corrado, & Bros., Avola, Palermo. — Grain prod- ucts 620 22 Porcari, Baron Angiolo, Palermo. — Grain products. 620 23 Fornasa, Vincenzo, Cologna Veneta, Verona. — Various cereals. 620 24 Ferrarini Bros. & Co., Formigine, Modena. — Rice. 620 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 25 Malinverni, Secondo, Vercelli, No- vara. — Rice. 620 28 Scocchiolini, Adone, Rome.— Mus- tard. 623 Water Animals, Pish Culture and Apparatus. 27 Avellino, Antonio, Leghorn. — Sar- dines in oil. t>4 2 28 Stiassi, Filippo, Bologna.— Eels 643 Animal and Vegetable Products 29 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari a Cheese. 63' b Fruits. 656 c Wine and vinegar. 660 30 Guscetti, E., Milan. a Parmesan and Gorgonzola cheese. 651 b Sausages. 656 31 Baldini, Agostino, & Co., Pestia, Lucca. — Sole leather. 652 32 Aste, D. Stefano, Public Slaughter House, Florence. — Albumen. 652 33 Casarino, Mariellus, St. Gottard, Genoa. — Leather. 652 34 Fornari, Antonio J. Batta, Fabriano, Ancona. — Leather. 652 35 Mercurelli, Pietro, Fabriano, An- cona. — Sole and colored leather. 652 36 Baluffi, Nicola, & Co., Ancona. — Dressed hides, leather for saddlery. 652 37 Varale, Antonio, Biella, Turin.— Dressed hides. 652 38 Banfi, Giuseppe Flavio, Milan.— Glue. 652 39 Fibbi, Raffaele, Fabriano, Ancona. — Glue and size. 652 40 Fino, Luigi, & Co., Turin.— Albu- men. 653 41 Tramontani, D., Bologna.— Hon- ey. 654 42 Brolo, Duke Federigo Lancia di, Palermo. — Honey of orange flower. 654 43 Scala, Baron Sciacca della, Palermo. — Honey and wax. 654 44 Morandi, Pietro, Milan. a Wax. 654 b Liquors. 660 45 Reali, Giuseppe & Gavazzi, Ercole, Venice. — Wax. 654 46 Bartolu cci-Godolini Brothers, Rome. — Honey. 654 47 Acclimatization and Agricultural Society of Palermo. a Honey 65., b fruits in alcohol. 656 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14 6 4 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products, Wines. 48 Ciannelli, Raffaello, Sienna. u Honey. 654 b Juniper berries. 636 49 Massardo, Nicolo, Sampierdarena, Genua. — Preserve*. 656 50 Figatner, Enrico, Milan. — Dried meat. 656 51 Troia, Alfri, Syracuse. — Paste for soup. 6 6 52 Contcssini, Gerini & Co., Leghorn. — Candied trims. 656 53 Curry, Giacomo, Leghorn.— Pre- serves. 636 54 Bougleuse Bros. & Co., Leghorn. — Paste lor soup. 656 55 Klein, Enrico, Leghorn. — Candied fruits. 63c 56 Samoggia, Gaet. & Brothers, Bo- logua. — Bologna sausages and sailed meats. 656 57 Lanzarini Brothers, Bologna.— Sau- sages and sailed meats. 656 58 Colombini, Ulisse, Bologna.— Sau- sages and salted mil. as. 656 59 Serrazanetti, Giovanni Anzola, Bo- logna. — Tomato saute and preserved 10- inaloes. 656 • 10 Nenzioni Brothers, Bologna.— Pre- served tomatoes. 056 Ml Zappoli Brothers, Bologna.— Bolog- na sausages and salted meats. 656 H2 Grillini, Nanni & Co., Bologna. — Sausages and salted meats. 656 ti3 Zanetti, Guido, Bologna.— Sausages and sailed meats. 656 M4 Bordoni, Natale & Co., Bologna.— Sausages ami sailed meats. 656 (35 Bassi, Medando, & Ugo Brothers, I'.ulogna. — Sausages and salted meats. 656 66 Tacconi, Paolo, Bologna. — Sausa- ges and salted meats. 656 67 Orsi, Raphael, Bologna.— Sausages and sailed meals. 656 68 Ftigieri, Giuseppe, Modena. — Hams, bologna sausages, etc. 656 69 Bellantani, Giuseppe, Modena. — lioltigna sausages and salted meats. 656 70 Zironi, Giovanni, Fiorano, Mode- nese. — Salted meals. 656 1 Forni, Alessandro, Bologna. — Sausages and salted meats. 656 72 Molinari Brothers, Modena.— Bo- logna sausages. 656 73 Special Committee of Salerno. — Paste lor SOllp. 656 74 Napoli, Francesco, Salerno. — Pre- served tomatoes. 656 75 Peracchi, Enrico, Parma. — Tomato sauce. 656 76 Domenici, Annibale, Pontasserchio, Pisa. — Pork, meat, and bologna. 656 77 Frosini, Edoardo, & Brother, Pon- sana, l'isa. — Paste for soup. 656 78 Gentili, Ferdinando, Pontasserchio, Pisa. — Paste for soup. 656 79 Carulli, David, Cremona.— Bologna and salted meats. 656 80 Castino, G. B., & E. Scotto, Turin.— I'aste lor soup. 656 81 Stiassi, Filippo, Bologna.— Morta- delle and other bologna sausages, eels. 636 82 Pinardi, Pietro, Gottolengo, Bres- cia. — .Mustard and preserves. 636 83 Gardenghi, Enrico, Modena. — Sausages, meats, zampnni. 656 84 Greco, Marco, Bologna. — Liq- uors. 636 85 Tosi, Bellucci, Giacomo, Modena. —Preserve*. 056 86 Luca, de, Francesco, Termini, Pa- lermo. — Paste for soup. 656 87 Russo, Biagio, Termini, Palermo. — Haste for soup. 656 88 Cammarato, Carmelo, Palermo. — Paste for soup, 656 89 Bruno, Giuseppe, Palermo.— Pre- serves. 656 90 Verdone & Patera, Palermo. — Sauces and conserves. 656 91 Merlo, Vincenzo, Baron, Palermo. — 1 '1 ed tigs. 656 92 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Palermo. — 1 il led ligM. 656 93 Guli, Salvatore, Cav., Palermo.— Candied fruits. 656 94 Ferrari, Sebastiano, Rome. — Paste 636 S5 Palazzo, Duke del, Catania.— Paste for soup. 656 96 Amato Brothers, Catania.— Candied fruits. 636 97 Caliri, Salvatore, Messina. ,1 Candied li ..us. 656 b Liquors. 660 98 Botti, Alessandro, Chiavari, Genoa. a Dried fruits. 656 6 Wine. 660 99 Bornia Brothers, Treviso. a Pickles. 656 b Vinegar. 660 100 Guglielmini, Andrea, Salerno. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wine. 660 101 Rinaldo, Raffaele, Salerno. a Dried fruit. b Wine. 656 660 102 Agosti Brothers, Bagnoria, Rome. a Dud prunes 63.6 b Vermouth, wines, liquors. 660 103 Viscardi, Geremia, Bologna. a Preserved Iruits. 636 b Small biscuits. 6ni 104 Chamber of Commerce & Arts, Pari. a Dried figs. 656 b Wine. 660 c Chocolate. 661 105 Simone, Raffaele, de Torre An- nunziata, Naples. — Pest flour paste. 657 106 Lazzaro, Salvatore, Messina.— Liquors. 660 107 Marzi Brothers, Poggibonsi, Sien- na. — Wines. 660 108 Castiglioni, Domenico, Parma.— Wines. 660 109 Calegari, Giuseppe, Piacehza.— Wines and liquors. 660 110 Ghizzoni, Luigi, Piacenza.— Liq- uors. 60c K01 classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, sec Classification, pp i7-:« ITALY. 65 Wines and Liquors. 111 Clerici, Costantino, Milan.— Ver- moiuh. too 112 Torelli, Lenaf Luigi, Count, Milan. 113 llalian Enological Comm?tiee , I i, rn , -U'cmii .in.i vermomh. 660 144 Ricci, Emiliano, Sienna. — Li- quors. 660 115 Torricelli, Andrea, Florence.— Various liquors. 660 116 Minutillo, Giovanni, Palermo.— Liquors. 660 117 Guli, Salvatore Luigi di, Palermo. — Wines. 660 118 Giacone, Pietro, Palermo. — Mar- 119 Martillaro, Mar. Carlo, Palermo.— Wines. 060 120 Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Termini, Pa- 121 Florio, Ignazio, & Vincenzo, Paler- mo. — Marsala wines. 0O0 1 22 De Nava, Giuseppe di P., Reggio, Calal.ru. — Wines. 660 123 Gabaldoni, Andrea Carlo, Varese Ligure, Sestri Levante. — Wines. 660 124 Etiological Society of Scandiano. — Wine. 660 125 Malatesti, Augusto, M o d e n a. —Wine. 600 128 Enological Society of Savigliano. — Wine. 660 127 Buton, G., & Co., Bologna.— Li- quors. 660 128 Rossi, Leopardi Cav. Cesard, Comiso, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 129 Maltese, Felice, Mayor of Vit- torio Scoglitti, Sicily. — Wines. 660 130 Greco-Cassia, Cav. Luigi, Syra- cuse. — Wine. 660 131 Vitale, Tommaso, Palermo. — Nes- pole liquor. 660 132 Albiate, Edward, Duke, Palermo. — Casks of duea. 660 133 Zeni, Niccolo, Ferrara, Rosolio. — Cordial made from cocoa. 660 134 Caretti Brothers, Rome. — Ver- mouth and liquors. 660 135 Strutt,ArthurL,Rome.— Wine. 660 136 Bisco, Luigi, & Co., Brescia. — Li- quors. 660 137 Tarussi, Luigi, & Brothers, Leg- horn. — Vermouth, wine. 660 138 Vitiello & Torrese, Torre del Gre- co, Naples. — Wines. 660 139 Anselmi & Marassi, Naples. — Al- cohol. 660 140 Del Bono, Enrico, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 141 Giordano, Gio. Batta, Vittorio, Sici- ly — Wine. 660 142 Terranova Commillesi, G. B., Vit- torio, Sicily. — Wine. 660 143 Maltese, Allessandrello, Vittorio, Sicily. — Wine. 660 144 Targia, Arezzo della, Syracuse. — Liquors, curacoa. 660 145 Mezio, Calcedonio, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 146 Scuderi, Giuseppe, Catania. — Wine. unci 147 Mancini, Antonino, Catania. — Wine. 660 148 E u p 1 i o, R e i n a, Catania. W 600 149 Paterno, Castello di Bisiari Giu- seppe. Catania. — Wine. 660 150 Contarella, Franco, Baron, Cata- nia.— Wine. 660 151 Romeo, Michele, Catania. — Wine. 660 152 Rossi, Tedeschi Francesco, Cata- riitr. — Wine. 6eo 153 Mannino, Francesco, Baron, Cata- nia.— Wine. 660 154 Crispo, Moncada Carlo, Catania.— Wine 060 155 Grasso, Carmelo, Catania. — Li- quors. 660 156 Carpanetti, Luciano, Bologna. — Liquors. 660 157 Paci, Cesare, Florence. — Wine. 660 158 Liccioli, Filippo, Florence. — Wine. 660 159 Agrarian Committee for Thirty Exhibitors, Florence. — Wine. 660 160 Ottaviani Brothers, Messina. — Wines. 660 161 Salvo, Salvatore di, Giarre Mos- ca!i, .Messina. — Wines. 660 162 Salvo, Salvatore de, Messina. — Wines. 660 163 Pasali, Gaetano, Fermo, & Cotti- gnano, Ascoli Hicejio; — Liquors. 663 164 Solinas, Arras Giuseppe, Sassari. —Wines. 66o 165 Giacobini, Coriolano, Fano, Pesa- ro. — Liquors. 660 166 Leno, de Coronei, Nicolo, S. Deme- trio, Corone, Calabria Ciira —Wine. 660 167 Agostini, Della Seta, Count Alfre- do. Pisa.— Wine. 660 168 Lullato, G. Batta, Como.— Li- quors. 660 169 Bonei Cassuccini Ottavio, Sienna. — Wine. 660 170 Zigliani, Cammillo, Bergamo. — Vinegar and essence of vinegar. 660 171 Magnaghi, Girolamo, Alexandria. — Vermouth. 660 172 Rossi, Vittorio, Asti, Alexandria. — Vermouth. 660 173 Bertea, Stefano, Alexandria. — Elixirs, wines, liquors. '660 174 Borelli, Luigi, Asti, Alexandria. — Eau-de-vie. 660 175 Metzger Brothers, Asti, Alexan- dria. — Beer. 66c 176 Boschiero, Cav. Giovanni, Asti Alexandria. — Wines. 660 177 Mossone, Antonio, Andorne, Tu- rin. — Liquors. 66c 178 Martini, Sola, & Co., Turin.— Ver- mouth. 660 179 Genta, Giovanni, Turin. — Ver- mouth. 660 180 Poglione, 'Widow, & Sons, Bra Cuneo. — Wine. 660 end of entries, see Classification, pp. i?-u 66 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Wines, Vegetable Products, Agricultural Implements. 181 Cavallone, Giovanni. Crescentino. Novara. — Verniourn 660 182 Bellardi, Dom.. & Co.. Turin.— Ver. moulli and liquoi 660 183 Cinzano, Franco. & Co.. Turin. — Vermouth. 660 184 Casoni, Giuseppe, Finale. Emilia. —Liquors. 660 185 Napoli, Ciuseppe, hsaromssi. Sa- lerno. — Wine. 660 186 Palmieri, Benedetto ot Uius.. Sa- lerno. — Wine. 660 187 Lanzara, Ratfaello. Salerno. — Wine. C60 188 Murino, Nicola. Salerno. — Wtne.660 189 Agnini, Tommaso. Finale. Emilia. —Liquors. 660 190 Bellosi, Gio. Batto. Scandiano. Emilia.— Liquor 660 191 Musi,Luigi,Bolotrna.— l^iauors.ooo 192 Savorini, Francesco. a. lonn Pasiato, Bologna. — i.iuuors. diu 193 Ronzani, Camillo. tsoiopna. — Beer. 660 194 Tucci, Savo Benedetto. Kome. — Wine. 660 195Jacobini Brotners Wine. 660 196 Rospigliosi Clemente. prince. Rome. — Wine. ouo 197 Stella, Cav. Musio, Syracuse. — Wine. 660 198 Reggio, Aranpio Francesco. Au- gusta, bicily. — Lianort 660 199 Salibra, Antonino. Syracuse. — \\ ine and liquors 660 200 Bonanno, Michele, Baron, Syra- cuse. — Wine. 660 201 Maltese, Felice Vittorio. Sicily.— Wine. 660 202 Cassale Brotners. Syracuse. — Wine and liquors . oo0 203 Melfi, G. B., S. Antonino. tJaron. Chiaramome, Syracuse — Wine. 660 204 Lanza, Cav. Salvatore. Syracuse. —Wine. 660 205 Adorno Puma. Cav. Gaet.. Syra- cuse.— Wine. 660 206 Bruschetti, C. Vincenso. Cameri- no, Maurata. — Wip.- 660 207 Piombino, Prince of. Folipno. Urn- bria. — Wine. 660 208 Farinola, M. Paolo, Florence — Wine. 66b 209 Albergotti, Geo.. Be Agostino Bros., Arezzo.— Wine. 060 210 Uffredugi, Giacomo. Perugia, Um- bria. — Wine. 660 211 Rospigliosi, Clemente. Prince, Lampovecchio, Florence — Wine. 660 212 Galimberti, Giuseppe, Milan. — Li- quors and vermoutl 66b 213 Marini & Poggi. Milan. — Liquors, stomachic and febriiuie elixirs. 660 214 Zannini & Galhani. Milan. — Li- quors and extract of tamarind. 660 215 Isolatelli & Co.. Milan.— Vermouth and liquors. 660 Fcr classes of exhibits indicated bv number* 216 Cordini, Gaetano, & Brivio, Busto Arsizio,. Milan. — Vermoullland liquor:.. 660 217 Branca Brothers & Co., Milan.— Vermouth, liquors, alcohol. 660 218 Facheris, Enrico, Lodi, Milan.— Wines and vinegar. 660 219 Vittone, Domenico, Milan.— Ver- mouth and liquors. 660 220 Ricasoli, Bettino, Baron, Florence. — W ines. 660 221 Montini, Pasquale, Fabriano, An- cona. — Vermouth and liquors. 660 222 Brenna, Santo, Como.— Liquors. 660 223 Nistri, Ferdinando, Florence.— Liquors. 660 224 Mostardini, Adolfo, Florence.— Liquors. 660 225 Cita, Francesco, & Co., Naples.— Liquors. 660 226 Marini, Ambrogio, Milan.— Li- quors. 660 227 Scala, Giuseppe, Naples.— Wines. 660 228 Gailoni, Luigi, Rome.— Wines. 660 229 Evoli, Ma. Giovanni, Rome.— Liquor. 660 230 Scala Pasquale, Naples. —Wine. 660 231 Francica Brothers, Naples.— Wine. 660 232 Barra, Luigi, Naples.— Wine. 660 233 Patalano, Orazio, Ischia Island, Naples. — Wine. 060 234 Masetti, Piero Pompeo, Count, Florence. — Wine. 660 235 Siccoli, Guido, Florence.— Wine. 660 236 Fantozzi, Cesare, Foligno, Umbria. — Liquors. 660 237 Burchi, Serafino, Pisa. a Liquors. 660 /< Candies. 661 238 Viliani, Dante, Pistoga. a Liquors. 660 b Cakes, small biscuits. 661 239 Tamburini, Gaetano, Bologna. — Torrone and candies. 661 240 Cantelli, Giuseppe, Casapulla, Ca- serta. — Torrone. 661 241 Cerri, Luigi, Cremona. — Torrone with almonds. 661 242 Pirrone, Antonino, Messina.— Sea biscuits. 661 243 Andronico, Giuseppe, Nice, Mes- sina. — Biscuits and paste for sea. 661 244 Loreti, Gioacchimo, Rome. — Can- dy, cakes, and chocolate. 661 245 Moriondo & Gariglie, Turin. — Chocolate and confectionery. 661 246 Pagni, Faustino,& Co., Pontedera, Pisa. —Biscuits. English style. 661 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 247 Facchini, Pietro F., & Co., Bolo- gna. —Raw and combed hemp. 666 247" Kluftinger, L., Bologna.— Raw and combed hemp. 66<5 t end of entries, see Classification, pp. i»-i*. ITALY. 67 Agricultural Implements and Engineering. Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 248 Cagliesi, Raffaele, Ancona. — Plow. 607 249 Tomaselli, Giacomo, Cremona. — Plows. 670 250 Toroiat:i, Luigi di Gio., Venice. — Harrow. 670 251 Porri, L.iigi, Pisa. — Plow-share. 670 252 Rossi, Ercole, Parma. — Plow. 670 253 Calzoni, Alessandro, Bologna.— Agricultural machine. 670 254 Gattola, Nicola, Bari- Plow. 670 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14 255 Biggi, Giovanni, & Co., Piacenza. — Hand reaping machine. 672 256 Uliengo, Giovanni, Biella, Novara. — Butter machine. 675 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. . 257 Filopanti, Quirico, Bologna.— Plan of General Garibaldi's system of irriga- tion relating to the River Tiber. 680 258 Tramontani, D., Bologna.— Bee- hive. 083 Collective Exhibit. 259 Special Committee of Messina. — Samples of Sicilian products for exporta- tion. DEPT. VI. -AGRICULTURE. 68 BRAZI L. West of Wive, Columns 6 to to. Forest and Agricultural Products. Arboriculture and Forest Products. 1 Leao, Hermflino de. — Coal obtained from pine heart. 6jo 2 Muricy, Dr. — Pine heart. 6oo 3 Araujo & Silva. — Samples of woods. 6oo 4 Juparana, Baron of.— Camples of woods. 6oo 5 Faria, Souza. — Samples of woods. 6oo 6 Villa-Franca, Baron of. — Samples of woods. (>-jo 7 Provincial Commission of S. Paulo. — Sarapltai of woods. 8 Cavalcanti. — Samples of woods from Alagoas. 6oo 9 Province of Rio de Janeiro. — Sam- ples of woods. 6oo 10 Castro, Borja.— Samples of woods used at the custom-house dock works, Rio de Janeiro. 6oo 11 Penitentiary, Rio de Janeiro. — Show- cases nude u! Brazilian woods. 6oo 12 Couceiro. — Samples of woods in mosaic. 6oo 13 Barbosa, F. — Samples of woods. 600 14 Muricy & Leao, Drs. — Samples of woods from Parana. 600 16 Province of Bahia. — Samples of woods and medicinal leaves. 600 17 Leite, Severino. — Ticus leaves. 600 18 Silva, Domingos. — Samples of woods from Macahe. 600 19 Province of Parana. — Lumber and timber. 600 29 Bueno, Pimenta. — Samples of woods from Para. 600 21 Rocha, Ignacio da. — Pine lumber from Parana. 600 22 Province of Goyaz. a Paparo or paper tree and samples of wood . 600 b Resins. 603 23 Colony Itajahy. — Samples of woods for construction and furniture. 600 24 Barbosa, J. F.— Samples of woods. 600 25 Gama, Azarias. — Cipo-pao (wood). 601 26 Municipality of S. Francisco. — Or- namental woods. 601 27 Municipality of S.Jose. — Ornamen- tal woods. 601 28 Oliveira P. M. de.— Cumate (dyeing wood). 602 29 Province of Ceara. a Dyeing wood. 602 6 Resins and gum. 603 c lierries of mamona. 605 1 30 Perdigao.— Resins. 603 31 Province of Para. cc Resins and caoutchouc. b Nuts. 603 605 32 Province of St. Catharina. a Samples of woods. b Resins. 600 603 33 Province of Amazonas. .; Samples of woods. 600 b Samples of indigo. 602 c Isca-de-tracoa, made by ants, and caout- chouc. 603 d Seeds. 605 34 Province of Alagoas. a Samples of woods. 600 b Gums and resins. 603 35 Province of Ceara. — Resins and caoutchouc. 603 36 Costa, Gaudencio da. — Caoutchouc from Para. 603 37 Province of Pernambuco. a Woods. 600 b Dyeing wood. 602 c Gums. 603 (z'Nuts. 605 38 Province of Rio-Grande-do-Norte. — Wax-dust, resins, gum, and caoutchouc. 603 39 Province of Minas-Geraes.— Res- ins. 603 40 Araujo, Castro. — Wax on the branch. 603 41 Sarafana, Felix. — Wax on the branch. 603 42 Rebello, Dr. — Dyeing barks. 603 43 Andrade, Ildefonso de. — Barks. 603 44 Martins, J. A. — Barks and leaves of the Eucalyptus giganteus. 603 45 Sardinha. — Resins. 603 46 Silva, T. R. da.— Resins. 603 47 District of Principe. — Resins. 633 48 Portugal, F. P. d'Azevedo.- Bal- sams. 603 49 District of Que - » sruelo. — Resins. 603 50 Commission for A>.ari. — Resins. 603 51 Paes-Leme, Rosalina. — Linseed. 605 Agricultural Products. 52 Scheffer, Melchior.— Barley in ear and threshed. 620 53 Martins, Ant.— Barley. 54 Schamalake — Barley. 55 Richter, Frederico. a Cereals. b Mustards and tobacco. 620 620 C20 Forclasses of exhibits, indicated bynumbers'at end of entrsss, see Classification, pp 12-14. BRAZIL. 69 Agricultural Products. 56 Leao, Hermelino de. it Rye, wheal, oats, Unseed, and maize. 620 /■ Ueans. 621 c Seeds. 624 57 N . N . a Maize on the cob; cafnauba straw. 620 b '1 e.i from S. Paulo ; coffee from Bahia. 623 58 Province of Parana. 1 Wheat and rye. 620 b Medicinal plants. 621 c Manioc tubers. 622 (/Matte, a substitute for tea; coffee, to- bacco, cigarettes. 623 59 District of Lages. — Cereals. 620 60 Colony Santa-Maria da Soledade. u Rye, oats, and barley. 620 b Seeds and linseed. # 624 61 Commission General for the Na- tional Exhibitions. a Rice, corn, and barley. 620 b Medicinal plants. 621 c Spices, coffee, matte. 623 fl 7 Seeds. 624 62 Sampaio. J. M. Leite.— U n h u 1 1 e d rice. 620 63 Gomes, Cordeiro. — Unhulled rice. 620 64 Mello, J. C. de.— Rice. 620 65 Mendes, Olinte.— Corn. 620 66 Carvalho, B. Rocha. — Rice. 620 67 Souza, Bento de.— Wheat. 620 68 Valle, R. J. Ferreira.— Unhulled rice. 620 69 Municipality of Lage. — Wheat. 620 70 District of Quebranguelo. — Beans nrul guanclu. 621 71 District of Votuverava. — Medicinal plants. 621 72 Corrca, La u r e n <; o.— Medicinal plants. 621 73 Freitas, G. de Sz.— Medicinal plantst 621 74 Araujo, A. J. Roiz d'.— Medicinal plants. 621 75 Araujo, J. P. de Souza. — Medicinal plants. 621 76 Piratininga, L. Tebiri$a — Medicinal plants. 621 77 Foggia, Z. M. — Medicinal plants. 621 78 B a r b 6 sa, N o r b e r t o. — Medicinal plants, 621 79 Guimaraes, J. F. — Medicinal plants. 621 80 Dias, C. Falcao.— Medicinal plants. 621 81 Barros, Dr. J. J. d'AIbuquerque — Medicinal plants. 621 82 Athayde, M. E. de Sz.— Almacega (lcica-lcicariba). 621 83 Philippe, A.— Tears of the Virgin (medicinal plant). 621 84 Perdigao. a Metliuruial plants. 621 b Bacury seeds. 624 85 Province of Ceara. a Medicinal plants and beans. 621 b Coffee. 623 86 Province of Goyaz. a Medicinal plants. 621 b Tobacco. 623 1'ur classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 87 Muricy & Leao. a Beans. b Seeds. 88 L-eao, Ermelindo de. b Ginger and snuff. 621 624 621 624 89 Province of Para. « Barley. 620 b Cocoa, ginger, and tobacco. 623 90 Province of Alagcas. a Medicinal plants. 621 b Vanilla and other seeds. 624 91 Province of S. Paulo. a Medicinal roots. 621 b Chocolate. 623 92 Araujo, Rodrigues de. — Medicinal plants. 622 93 Moura, Ferreira de.— Potatoes. 622 94 Dr. Muricy. a Sweet nag. 62a b S-jiccs and tobacco. 623 c Seeds. 624 95 Brant, J. F. d'Andrade.— M an i o c roots. 622 96 Heredia, Sa, Dr.— Heredia root. 622 97 Municipality of Cameta. — Cocoa. 623 98 Triste, J. M. d'Araujo.— Cloves of India. 623 99 Portella, F. Fernandes.— Vanilla. 623 100 Guimaraes, M. A., & Pedrozo, H. — Vanilla aromatica. 623 101 Padua, A. de.— Vanilla. 102 Silva & Sons.— Cocoa. 633 103 Pinho, L. F. do.— Chocolate. 623 104 Lima, Dias.— Chocolate. 623 105 Ribeiro, J. A. F.— Chocolate. 623 106 Liborio & Ferreira. — Chocolate. 623 108 Province of Sergipe.— Coffee. 623 109 Province of Parahyba do N6rte.— Coffee. 623 110 Presidency of Sancta Cathariua.— Coffee. 623 111 Falcao, J. J. Franco.— Coffee. 623 112 Albuquerque, A. de Sa. — Coffee. 623 113 Lacerda, A. F. de.— Coffee. 623 114 Breves, J.J. de Sz.— Coffee. 623 115 Costa, P. M.— Coffee. 623 116 Silva, C.J. ,& Sons.— Coffee. 623 117 Carrao, Councillor.— Coffee and tea. 623 118 Montenegro, Commander.— Coffee from Nova-1 ou/.an. 623 119 Atibaia, Baron of.— Coffee. 623 1 20 Tavares. J. Pinto— Coffee from Par- ..hyba-do-Suf. 623 121 Monteiro, P. J.— Coffee from Rio de .Janeiro. 623 122 Portella, J. T. M.— Coffee from Mu- ribeca. 623 123 Bornaud, L. — Coffee from Caravel- las. 623 124 Magalhaes, F. L. d' Almeida.— Cof- lee from Triunipho. 623 125 Fernandez, C. J.— Coffee from Mar- agogipe. 673 t end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 12-14. 7° DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Products. 126 Belens.J. L. — fortes. 623 127 Reines, N. A Claudio.— C o ft e e from Monte Ven»w 623 128 Cunha, J. J.. Alves da.— Cottee from Rio de Janeiro 623 129 Valein, M. d'Aeuiar.— Cottee irom Hananal. 623 130 Vergueiro, I.— Coffee Irom lDicaDa. 623 131 Siqueira, M. B. de.— Cottee and to- bacco from Goya* 623 132 Nogueira, Dr. P. R.— Cottee trom S. Paulo. 623 133 Barros. L. A. de Sz.— Cottee trom S. Paulo. 623 134 Krull, Frederika.— Cottee Irom S. Paulo. 623 135 Province of Govaz. — loDacco and cigarettes. 623 136 Colony of Assunpuv. — Tobacco leaves. 623 137 Presidency of the Province ot Ba- hia.— Cigars. 623 138 Pereira & Brapa, Cipar Manufac- tory. —Cigars. 623 139 Paes-Leme, Rosalina V a Cigars and tobacco trom the Colony Blumenau. 623 b Matte from St. Catnanna. 623 140 S.Joao de Nictherav. Manufactory of. — Cigars and ciu^rt-ties. 623 141 Moreira, Dr. rt'Assis C. — Tobacco from Codo. 623 142 Queirbz & Sons — Tobacco trom S. Paulo. . 623 143 Levy, Salamon.— Snuff from Tette. 623 144 Schild, Joao. — Cigars trom ine Colony Sancta-Cnir 623 145 Herbst, Augusto.— Twist tobacco from the Colony hlumenau. 623 146 Rosenstock. G. — Tobacco Irom tne Colony Joinvill. 624 147 Kopsch. Ch. — Tobacco trom tne Colony Ulumena« 623 148 Merck, Maxim — Tobacco irom tne Colony liluineii>« • 623 149 Vander-Berg. — Tobacco leaves from the cx-Culuni/ Sancta-v.ruz. 623 150 Seidler, C— Leat tODacco. 623 151 Kalden, Baron of. — Leat tobacco from (he Colony Sancto-Aruielo. 623 152 Ketterman, V. — Leaf tobacco irom the Colony Sancto-rtntr«io 623 153 Dietrich, A. — Leaf tobacco irom the Colony Joinvme 623 1 54 Faria, B. de. — Tobacco from t)ahia. 623 155 Grava, Fr. L. Sa.— Tobacco irom Cachocira. 628 156 Aranha, J. D.— Tobacco ana ci- garettes. 623 157 Ferreira, E. A. — Cigarettes. 623 158 Ferreira, Candido 1. — Clears Irom Cachocira. 623 159 Paraiso, D. V. — Carolina tODacco. 623 160 Cerqueira & Co. — Snuft. cipars. and cigarettes. 623 For classes of exhibits iuuic.ueu ov nuuiucn 623 623 623 623 623 623 623 161 Mendouca, M. J.— Tobacco from Goyaz. 623 162 Pinheiro, J. E. — Tobacco from Para. 623 163 Jardim, J. R. de Moraes. — Tobac- co trom Goyaz. 623 1 64 Menezes, Rev. M. de. — Tobacco. 623 165 Nascimento, Rev. A. F. — Tobacco. 623 1 66 Panitz, J. C— Tobacco from S. Leo- poldo. 623 167 Senna, N. B. de.— Tobacco from Mucury. 623 168 Santos, M. A. dos.— Tobacco. 6_-3 169 Silva, A. lgnacio da.— Rolled to- bacco. 6-' 3 1 70 Constantino, J. — Tobacco from Bal- puedy. 6^3 171 Souza, M. L. de. — Cigarettes from Parana. 623 172 Ribas, J. L. Sa.— Twist tobacco. 623 173 Cokin, E.— Twist tobacco. 174 Gonsalves, J. P.— Cigars. 175 Gama, T.J. de Sz. -Cigars. 176 Abreu, J. Monteiro d'.— Cigars. 177 Borba, N. M.— Cigarettes. 178 Miranda, J. B. de.— Cigarettes. 179 Perneta, F. D.— Cigarettes. 180 Ribas, A. L. d'Andrade.— C i g a - rettes and matte. 623 181 Ramos, L. F. — Cigarettes. 623 182 Lepage, J. (i L igareltes. 623 b Seeds. 624 183 Miranda-Russo, F. A.— Tea from S. Paulo. 623 184 Rego-Freitas, A. P. de.— Tea from S. Paulo. 623 185 Neves, J. Ribeiro.— Tea from S. Paulo. 623 1 86 Frartca, F. A. Galvao da.— Tea from S. Paulo. 623 187 Xavier, J. Ribeiro.— Tea from S. Paulo. 623 188 Mosqueira, A. L. M.— Tea from Mina-Gentes. 623 189 Correa, Ildelfonso.— Matte. 623 190 Province of Minas-Geraes. — Matte 191 Leao, Major V. F. de.— Matte in leaves, dried, and powdered. 623 192 Pacheco, D. dos Santos.— Matte leaves. 623 193 Braga, J. M. da Silva.— Matte leaves. 623 194 Torres, G. d'A.— Matte. 623 195 Bley, J. — Matte. 623 196 Xavier, A. de Paula.— Matte. 623 197 Torres, M. d'A. — Matte. 623 198 Cereal, M. d'Oliveira.— Matte in leaves. 623 199 Portugal, P. P.d'Azevedo.— Matte. 623 200 Sepper, H.— Matte. 623 201 Corte.'.. P. de Siqueira.— Matte. 623 . cud ol cniric:*, see Classification, pp. u-14. BRAZIL. 7* Agricultural Products. Land Animals. 202 Macedo, Tiburcio de. — Matte. 623 203 Diarson, J.— Matte. 623 204 Souza, Bento de.— Matte. 623 205 Constanca, Maria, & Sons. — Coffee ami cocoa. 623 206 Correa, Pereira.— Matte. 623 207 Luz, Ferreira de.— Matte. 623 208 Camargos, Baron de.— Tea and colice. 623 209 Province of Sancta Catharina.— Cotfee. 623 210 G u i m a r a e s, Ant.— Coffee from La Guayra. 623 211 Friburgo & Sons. — Coffee. 623 212 Nobrega.J.— Coffee from Boa Espe- ranca. 623 213 Munhoz, Caetano.— Matte. 623 HI 4 Ayrosa, M. A.— Coffee. 623 5115 Rocha-Leao, M. da.— Coffee. 623 216 Costa-Pereira, A. B. da.— Coffee from Piedade. 623 217 Gama, P. N. Nogueira da.— Coffee from Concordia. 623 21 8 Juparana, Baron of. — Coffee from Sta. Monica. 623 219 Rio-Novo, Viscountess of.— Coffee from Uniao. 623 £120 Pripodi, Silvino.— Coffee. 623 221 Jardien, Gomes de. — Coffee. 623 222 Bella-Vista, Baron of.— Coffee. 623 223 Machado, Marcondes.— Coffee. 623 224 Vieira, Ant.— Coffee. 623 225 Magalhaes, Almeida.— Coffee. 623 226 Barros, Teixeira da.— Coffee. 623 227 Lima, Freitas.— Coffee. 623 228 Jordao, Miranda.— Coffee. 623 229 Costa, Maria da.— Coffee. 623 230 Camargo, Pompen de.- Coffee from Campinas. 623 231 Nogueira, Almeida.— Coffee from Campinas. 623 232 Jordao, R.— Coffee. 623 233 Vergueiro & Co.— Coffee. 623 234 Barros, Souza.— Coffee from S. Paulo. 623 235 Camargo, Santos.— Coffee and to- bacco. 623 236 Amaral, Thereza do.— Coffee from Campinas. 623 237 Amaral, Francisco do.— Coffee from Campinas. 623 238 Nogueira, Ramos.— Coffee from S. Paulo. 623 239 Gaviao, Bernardo.— Coffee from S. Paulo. 623 210 Souza, Paula.— Coffee from S. Pauio. 623 241 Barros, Raphael de.— Coffee from S. Pauio. 623 242 C , A.M.— Coffee from Iguape. 623 243 Jordao, Silverio.— Coffee. 623 244 Ararajuara, Baron de.— Coffee. 623 245 Tavares. Pinto.— Coffee. 623 246 Souza-Gueiroz, Baron de.— Coffee from S. Paulo. 623 For classes of exhibits, indicated by number" « 247 Commission lor the Province of St. v.am:inti;i. — L.onee. 623 248 Santos. (Jorneno dos. — Coffees. 623 249 Prados. Viscount of.— Coffee from ftiinas-ijeraex. 623 250 Assiz. Ferreira d'.— Coffee from Mraas-ijeraev 623 251 Ribei'ro, Silva. — Coffee from Minas- ,m " Q ' 623 252 Alves. Assiz.— Coffee from Minas- Wlac. 623 253 Freire. Manuel.— Coffee from S. 1 auio. 623 254 Carvalho, Zacharias de. — Coffee irom seigipe. 623 255 Freire & tiros.— Coffee. 623 256 Breve, bouza. — Coffee. 623 257 laguary, viscount of. a C.otiee. 623 P .-it-.;.iN. 624 258 Rocha-Ferrelra, D. da.— Tobacco. 623 259 Parana. D. V.— Tobacco. 623 26U Commission Tor the Province of Maranhao. — Coiice ami tobacco. 623 261 Colony ot tsiumenau. — Tobacco ana cmais. 623 262 Colonv ot ltajahy. — Twisted to- Dacco ami mate. 623 263 Fieue.-edo, t-tnto de.— Twisted to- lu "" 623 264 Province ot Amazonas. a Medicinal pianis. 621 b doves and tobacco. 623 265 Veiea.— 1 oDacco from Rio de laueuo. 623 26R Oliveira. Coelho d'.— Tobacco from Mmas-L»eracs. 623 267 Province oi Matto Grosso.— To- uacco ana clears. 623 26H Province ot Kio-Grande-do-Sul.— ToDacco 111 leaf, ana mate dust. 623 2R9 Pinto & Bro.— l^eaf tobacco. 623 270 Testa, Umbeihno. — Tobacco and couee trom Bahia. 623 271 Souza. vasconcellos de.— Tobacco Irom r.aiu.i. 623 272 Viotti.— Cigarettes. 623 273 Paulo Coraeiro. J.— Snuff. 623 27A Rocha. Correa aa.— Snuff. 6 j 27R Novaes. Sonza.— Cigarettes. 6.3 277 Province ot Bania.— Cigars. 623 278 Aener. Luiz.— Matte. 623 279 Martins. Luiz.— Tea. 623 280 Rodovalho. P.— Matte. 623 281 Fluminense Agriculture Institute. — i ea maue trom coffee-leaves. 623 282 Central Exportation Co. — Matte. 623 Juanfl Animals. 284 Moreira. Dr. Nicolau J.— Butter- fly. " Porta Lsueitios " (Atlucus aurota Jue-vuiovtcrous 1 . 285 Rezende. Luiz de. — Silkwormsand 286 Wirmond. fcrnesto E.— Collection 01 msectx . end ot entries, see Classification, pp. 13-14. 7* DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. Water Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. 287 Province of Parana. — Isinglass. 646 Animal and Vegetable Products. 28 8 Province of Matto-Grosso. (i Quinine. 650 b Hides and furs. 652 289 Agricultural Institute. a Sage. 650 b Flour. 657 c Arrowroot. 658 290 Province of Allagoas. a Iiuligo-plant .and vegetable dyes; caroba, quinine, etc. 650 b Hides and furs. 65Z c Vegetable milk. 656 291 Province of S. Paulo. a Camomile. 650 b Hides and leather. 652 c Liquors, aguardente, etc. 660 00 23 Bella Vista Sub-Commission. Prov- ince of Corrientes. a Collection of woods. 600 b Orange seed, chichita, suspiros, pea- nuts. 605 24 Ferrer, Vicente, Province of Cor- rientes. — Sticks of different woods. 600 25 National Department of Agriculture, Province of Corrientes. — Samples of Ur- unday wood. 6jo 26 Justice of the Peace of Ensenada, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 27 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. a Collection of curromamuel and other woods. 600 b Mushrooms grown on willow bark. 604 28 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- lina, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Bee- hives made of black acacia. 600 29 Roibon, Federico, Province of Corri- entes. — Pictures of trees in water- colors. 600 30 Boero, Jose, & Poletti, Antonio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — A rack made of twenty-five kinds of wood. 600 31 Iniguez, Manuel, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Specimens of woods. 600 it end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 77 Arboriculture, Forest, and Agricultural Products. 82 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. a Collection of woods in logs. 600 b Collection of dyeing woods, etc. 602 33 Provincial Commission, Province of Entre-Rios. — Samples of polished woods. 600 34 Elola, P., Province of Entre-Rios.— Collection of woods. 600 35 Berdue, Martin, Province of Entre- Rios. — Box made of different woods. 600 36 Parana Commission, Province of Entre-Rios. a Collection of woods. ' 600 b Roots and barks ; cochineal and dyeing materials. 602 c Turpentine. 6 >3 37 Roman, Jose, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Carob and mandubay wood. 600 38 Garrigos, J. M., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 39 Gallino, J. A., Province of Entre- Rios.- — Collection of woods. 600 40 Echebehere, Pedro, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 41 Fontes, Vicente, & Neyra, Sisto, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 42 Calderon, Pedro, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 43 Gonzalez, Meliton, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of woods. 600 45 Provincial Commission, Province of San Luis. a Dyeing and tanning products. 602 b Gum and resin. 603 46 Medina, Luis R., Province of Cata- marca. a Visco and coco woods. 600 b Cocoanut bark. 602 47 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata- marca. — Dyeing products. 602 47« Vidal, M. A., Province of San Juan. — Quillo and retortuno for dyeing. 602 47<5 Caecedo, A., Province of San Juan. — Retortuno for dyeing. 602 47^ Correa, B., Province of San Juan. — Retortuno root for dyeing. 602 47"' Roderiguez, V., Province of San Juan. — Retortuno root for dyeing. 602 47f Poblete, F., Province of San Juan. — Romerrillo. 602 48 Sievert, Max, Province of Salta. a Silk and wool dyed with the product of the lapacho tree; other dyeing prod- ucts. 602 b Peat. 604 49 Gonzales, Joaquin, Province of La Rioja. a Sacanza and roots for dyeing. 602 b Guano, etc. 603 50 Wurffbain, Gustavo, Province of La Rioja. a Roots for tanning and dyeing, cleansing substances replacing soapjume formak- ing soap. 602 b Cotton-seed. 605 51 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja. — Dyeing and tanning products. 602 52 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corrientes. — Cochineal and indigo-plant. 602 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 53 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Corri entes. — Mbui plant, for dyeing silk anu wool . 602 54 Pujol, Eliza, Province of Corrientes — Root of isypoyu, for dyeing; coloring roots. fo2 55 Poisson, J. T., Province of Corrien tes. — Urucu-seed, for dyeing. 602 56 Ritsch, Felipe, Province of Mendoza. —Roots for tanning. 602 57 Ocampo & Acosta, Province of Cor- doba. — Bark, seed, and other products for tanning. 602 59 Ubach de Colon, Jose, Province of Entre-Rios. — Sarsaparilla, carob-bark, and other tanninganddyeingproducts. 602 60 Sub-commission of the Department of Diamante, Province of Entre-Rios. — Cochineal, carob-bark, and other dyeing an>d tanning materials. 602 61 Soler, Ventura, Province of Entre- Rios. — Laurel and carob-bark and other dyeing and tanning materials. 602 62 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San Juan. a Resins of chilca, etc. 6oj b Carob and myrrh seed 605 63 Balban, Nonasca, Province of Cata- marca. — Carob-resin and black resin. 603 64 Flores, Nicanor, Province of Salta. — Tar. 603 65 Sol la, Juan, Province of Salta. — Yareta, a resinous plant. 603 66 Riso, Petrona, Province of Cata- marca. — Cherimolia seed. 605 66« Flemming, Miguel, Province of Salta. — Tipa and tarco seed. 605 67 Machado, Ruben, Province of Cata- marca. — M istol and carob tree seed. 603 67" Goyri, Bernardo, Provinceof Entre- Rios. — Samples of seeds. 60; 68 Ponce, Isidora, Province of Cata- marca. — Molle seed. 605 69 Esparsa, Jose, Province of Cata- marca. — Seed of acacia aroma, for dyeing and medicinal purposes. 605 70 Miranda, Jose, Province of Cata- marca. — Acacia for feed, and for hedges. 605 71 Albarez, Francisco, Province of La Rioja. — Walnuts. 605 72 Larrahona, Pedro, Province of La Rioja. — Malingasta nuts. 605 73 Chaves, Crisologo, Province of La Rioja. — Tusca seeds. 605 74 Peluffo, Vicente, & Co., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Collection of seeds. 605 Agricultural Products, 75 Imaz Bros., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 76 Unzue, Saturnine, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat and corn. 620 77 Grego, A., Province of Buenos Ayres. —Wheat. 620 78 Diaz, Eugenio, Province of Buenos ' Ayres. — Wheat. 620 79 Traverso, Juan, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 at end of entries, see Classification, pp is-14. 78 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Products. 80 Bruno, Domingo, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 80<» Vidal, Augustin, Province of Bue- nos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 81 Alonso, Manuel, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 82 Ibarra, Venero, Province of Buenos Ayres.- — Wheat. 620 83 Provincial Commission, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 83'' Cornejo, John, Province of Salta. — Sugar cane. 620 84 Bertolate, G., Province of Buenos Ayres.— Wheat. 620 85 Buffa, Agustin, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 86 Lanzon, N., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 87 Malvichini, N., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 88 Costa, Bartolo, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 89 Justice of the Peace of Juarez, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 90 Justice of the Peace of Patagones, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat, bar- ley, and corn. 620 91 Guerin, N., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 92 Mildred, Juan, Province of Buenos Ayres. a Wheat and barley. 620 b Lucem seed. • 624 93 Justice of the Peace of Bahia Blanca, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat, bar- ley, and corn. 620 94 Burgos, R., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Wheat. 620 95 Acufia, Francisco, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Barley and corn. 620 96 Peluffo, Angel, Province of Buenos Ayres. a Barley. 620 b Lima beans. 621 c Seeds ; hemp and flax, lucern, lentils, palmacristi, etc. 624 97 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- lina, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn and grasses. 620 98 Arce, Invencio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 99 Justice of the Peace of Zarate, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 100 Martinez, Hercules, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 102 Valdez, Emiliano, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Corn. 620 104 Agricultural School of Santa Cata- lina, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Fresh beans ; lentils. 620 105 Valdes, Emiliano & Cipriano, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. a Barley, sugar-cane, straw, etc. 620 b Garlic. 621 106 Galarani, Carlos, Province of Buenos Ayres. a Flax, barley, corn, wheat, maize, and cnt- tle-feed. 620 6 Beans. 621 107 Government of the Province of San Juan. — Grasses, straw, mate herb, etc. 620 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 108 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San Juan. — Junquille grass. 620 109 Sarmiento.Juan L., Provinceof San Juan. — Yellow and white corn ; wheat. 620 110 Correa, Benidicto, Province of San Juan. — Corn and wheat. 620 111 Mazo, Julian, Province of San Juan. a White and red corn. 620 b Lima beans. 621 112 Amafil, Benigno, Province of San Juan. — Yellow corn. 620 113 Frias, Salvador, Province of San Juan. — White corn, barley, wheat. 620 114 Vidal, Marco A., Province of San Juan. — Red corn, white wheat. 620 115 Jones, Fabian, Province of San Juan. — Red corn ; wheat. 620 116 Aguilar,Juan M., Province of San Juan. — Red corn ; wheat. 620 117 Ruiz, Clemente, Province of San Juan. a Red corn, wheat. 620 b Beans. 621 c Lucern seed. 624 118 Jofre, Roman, Province of San Juan. — Red com. 620 119 Rufino, Geronimo C, Province of San Juan. a White corn. 620 b Beans and peas. 621 120 Figueroa, Tomas, Province of San Juan. — White corn. 620 121 Ruiz, G., Province of San Juan.— White corn. 620 122 Balaguer, Tristan, Province of San Juan. — Corn. 620 123 Rosa, Rosaurc de la, Province of San Juan. a Corn. 620 b Lucern seed. 624 124 Baca, John, Province of San Juan. — Corn, wheat. 620 125 Lloveras, Lisandro, Province of San Juan. — White corn. 620 126 Cordero, Pedro J., Province of San Juan. a While corn. 620 b Peas, barley, and wheat. 621 c Lucern seed. 624 127 Castro, Pedro, Province of San Juan. — White corn. 620 128 Bates, Benjamin, Province of San Juan. a Wheat. 620 b Canary seed. 624 133 Bodarata, Juan, Province of San Juan. — Barley. 620 134 Ramirez & Co., Province of San Juan. a Barley, white corn. 620 b Lima beans, peas, etc. 621 137 Day, Frederica, Province of San Juan. — Wheat. 620 138 Mufioz, Brancisco, Province of San Juan. — Wheat. 620 139 Ledesma, H., Province ofSanJuan. —Wheat. 620 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 79 Agricultural Products. 140 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. a Corn, peanuts, barley, wheat, melons, sugar-cane, etc. 620 b Tobacco. 623 c Onion and lucern seed. 624 141 Flemming, Miguel, Province of Salta. a Wheat and corn. 620 b Potatoes. 622 142 Toro, Ignacio, Province of Salta. — Wheat, barley, corn, and lucern seed. 620 143 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La Rioja. — Corn for flowers, and also for flour, wheat, lucern seed. 620 144 Davila, Guillermo, Province of La Rioja. a White corn, sugar corn, wheat. 620 b Lima beans. 621 145 Larrohona, Pedro, Province of La Rioja. a Corn, wheat, and barley. 620 b Lima beans. 621 146 Villafane, Nicolasa, Province of La Rioja. a Corn. 620 b Lima beans. 621 147 Manes, Jose Manuel, Province of La Rioja. — White corn, barley, wheat. 620 148 Provincial Commission, Province of La Rioja. a Corn, wheat, barley. 620 b Lima beans. 621 c Onion seed. 624 149 Gonzalez, Ventura, Province of La Rioja. — Wheat. 620 1 52 Alvarez, Francisco, Province of La Rioja. a Wheat in stalks. 620 b Lima beans. 621 153 Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata- marca. a Corn. 620 b Eeans and peas. 621 154 Diaz, Ramon, Province of Cata- marca. a Wheat. 620 b Lima beans. 621 155 Artaza, Santiago, Province of Cata- marca. a Wheat. 620 b Beans and peas. 621 156 Provincial Commission, Province of Catamarca. a Corn, wheat, barley, and grasses. 620 b Lima beans. 621 c Indian pepper, tobacco, cigars, etc. 623 157 Molina Jose, Province of Catamarca. a Corn, wheat. 620 b Beans. 621 158 Vega, G., Province of Catamarca. — White corn. 620 159 Artasa, Manuel, Province of Cata- marca. — Corn, etc. 620 160 Miranda, Jose A., Province of Cata- marca. — White corn. 620 161 Sub-commission of the Department of Ancasti, Province of Catamarca. a Corn. 620 b Lima beans, etc. 621 162 Sub-commission of the Department of Alto, Province of Catamarca. — White corn. 620 1 63 Alvarez, S., Province of Catamarca. — Wheat. 620 For daises of exhibits, indicated by numbers 164 Ahamada, B., Province of Cata- marca. — Wheat. 620 165 Riso, Ventura, Province of Cata- marca. — Geneva wheat. 620 166 Herrera, Miguel, Province of Cata- marca. — Wheat. 620 167 Aguilar, Olegaria, Province of Cat- amarca. — Wheat. 620 168 Tula, Nabor, Province of Cat- amarca. — Wheat, lucern seed. 620 169 Sub-commission of Belen, Prov- ince of Catamarca. a Corn, wheat. 620 b Beans. 621 170 Sub-commission of the Depart- ment of Pachin, Province of Catamarca. a Small corn, wheat, Geneva seed, white and yellow corn. 620 b Lima beans. 621 171 Sub-commission of the Depart- ment of Santa Maria, Province of Cat- amarca. — Corn and wheat. 620 172 Alric, Antonio, Province of San Luis. — Corn, wheat, and barley 620 173 Provincial Commission, Prov- ince of San Luis. a Corn, wheat, barley, and cattle feed. 620 b Beans. 621 174 Arrondo, Agustin, Province of Entre-Rios.' — Wheat. 620 175 Parana Commission, Province of Entre-Rios. a Corn, etc. 620 b Beans and peas. 621 c Potatoes. 622 d Tobacco. 623 176 Gualeguaychu Sub -commission, Province of Entre-Rios. — Wheat, corn, etc. 620 177 Goyri, B., Province of Entre-Rios. ■ — Corn. 620 178 Balugera, Domingo, Province of Entre-Rios. — Rice and corn. 620 179 Crespo, Manuel, Province of Entre- Rios. — Parana wheat. 620 180 Uruguay and Parana Commission, Province of Entre-Rios. a Collection of seeds and cereals. 620 b Collection of seeds. 624 181 Meyer, Edmundo, Province of Santa Fe. — Wheat and barley. 620 182 Ceretti, L., Province of Santa Fe.— Wheat. 620 183 Lubary, T., Province of Santa Fe.— Wheat. 620 184 Colonia San Carlos Sub-commis- sion, Province of Santa Fe. — Barley. 620 185 Nickisch, Manuel, Province of Santa Fe. a Corn. 620 b Lima beans, etc. 621 186 Iturrapse Co., Province of Santa Fe. — Wheat. 620 187 Bergere, Dr., Province of Santa Fe. — Peanuts. 620 188 Blanchaud, Miguel, Province of Santa Fe. a Peanuts, corn, and wheat. 620 b Chick-peas. 621 c Leaf tobacco. 623 189 Beken, Federico, Province of San- ta Fe. — Wheat. 620 190 Schuling, German, Province of Santa Fe. — Corn. 620 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 8o DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Products. 191 Pillier, N., Province of Santa Fe.— Wheat. 620 192 Carignano Bros., Province of San- ta Fe. — Wheat. 620 193 Vaivas, Carlos, Province of Santa Fe. — Wheat. 620 194 Provincial Commission, Province of Santa Fe. — Dry lucern, corn. 620 195 Frischi, Cristino, Province of San- ta Fe. — Wheat. 620 196 Arminchiardi, Juan, Province of Mendoza. — Wheat. 620 197 Fourcade, Pedro, Province of Men- doza. — Wheat. 620 198 De la Cruz Videla, Juan, Province of Mendoza. — Wheat. 620 199 Roman, Medardo, Province of Men- doza. a Wheat. 620 b Lima beans. 621 200 Sanchez, Modesto, Province of Mendoza. — White Lima beans. 621 201 Provincial Commission, Province of Mendoza. — Corn. 620 202 Agricultural Villa of Mendoza, Province of Mendoza. a Corn and wheat. 620 b Lima beans and peas. 621 203 Provincial Commission, Province of Jujui. a Rice, corn, and wheat. 620 b Indian pepper, tobacco. 623 204 Provincial Commission, Province of Tucuman. a Corn, rice, wheat. 620 b Sweet potatoes, etc. 622 c Tobacco, cigars, etc. 623 205 Commission of the Chaco Argen- tine Territory. a Corn, sugar-cane, espartillo grass. 620 b Tapoyua, used as a food ; mandioca, for making starch and chipa bread, etc. 622 c Flowers made of saffron ; tobacco. 623 206 Harbor-master, Chaco Argentine Territory. — Sugar-cane plant, espartillo grass, etc. 620 207 Ferre, Vicente, Province of Cor- rientes. — Sugar-canes. 620 208 Commission of the Province of Corrientes. a Sugar-cane. 620 b Mandioca. 622 c Tobacco, mate herbs, etc. 623 209 Bella Vista Sub-commission, Prov- ince of Corrientes. a Corn. 620 b Popi from mandioca. 622 c Tobacco. 623 210 Appleyard, Juan B., Province of Corrientes. a Rice. 620 b Mate herbs. 623 211 Provincial Commission, Province of Santiago del Estero. 11 Wheat. 620 b Sweet potatoes. 622 212 Michelond, Miguel, Province of Santa Fe. — Peach sugar-cane. 620 213 Provincial Commission, Province of Cordoba. a Wheat. 620 b Peas and beans. ft;i c Sweet potatoes. 622 d Cigars, pepper, tobacco, mustard, etc. 623 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 214 Ferrando, Juan, Province of Entre- Rios. — Lima beans and peas. 621 214-J Aubone, Daniel, Province of San Juan. — Beans. 621 21 5 Escobar, Juan de Dios, Province of San Luis. — Lima beans. 621 215" Farias, Jose A., Province of San Juan. — Bear.s, peas, etc. 621 216 Pouyet, Miguel, Province of Men- doza. — Collection of gardeii-seeds, beans, peas, etc. 621 216" Davila, Bonifacio, Province of La Rioja. — Beans. 621 217 Denner, Santiago, Province of Santa Fe. a Lima beans. 621 b Tobacco seed. 6J4 21 7" Bascunan, Francisco, Province of La Rioja. a Beans. 621 b Lucern seed. 624 218 Cordoba, Demetrio, Province of Catamarca.— Lima beans. 621 219 Sans, N. Roca, Province of Men- doza. — Potatoes. 622 220 Audielo, M., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Potatoes. 622 221 Pola, Juan, Province of Salta.— Potatoes, red and sweet oca oxalis. 622 222 Delgado, Daniel, Lamincha, Prov- ince of Catamarca. — Potatoes. 622 223 Maxit, Jose, Province of Entre- Rios. — Potatoes. 622 224 Pfeiffer, Pedro, Province of Santa Fe. — Potatoes. 622 225 Rizo, Isidoro, Province of Cata- marca. — Coffee. 623 226 Bustamante, O., Province of Cata- marca. — Tobacco and cut maize leaves for cigarettes. 623 226" Appleyard, T. B., Province of Corrientes. — Tobacco. 623 227 Barros, Sebastian, Province of Catamarca. — Cumin and anise. 623 227" Coudert, A., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 623 228 Augier, Uladislao, Province of Catamarca. — Cumin seed. 623 229 Alvarez, Cruz, Province of Cata- marca. — Cumin seed. 623 230 Arrillaga, Javier, Province of Cor- rientes. — Mate herb packed in tapir skin. 623 230" Esquivel, Peter A., Province of Corrientes. — Cigars. 623 231 Vera, Matilde, Province of Corri- entes. — Pigeons stuffed with mate; herbs packed in wolf skins. 623 232 Alegre, John, Province of Cor- rientes. — Mate. 623 233 Beita, Valentin, & Co., Province of Santa Fe. — Tobacco, coffee, pepper, cin- namon, cumin, cloves, chocolate. 623 234 Silva, F., Province of Santa Fe.— Araza (a spice). 623 234" Cobo, L., Province of Tucuman. — Tobacco. 623 235 Aragon.S., Province of Santa Fe. — I iCCO. 623 237 Invernice, Pedro, Provinceof Santa Fe. — Spurge. 623 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Si Animals, Animal and Vegetable Products. 238 Granada, Salvador, Province of Cordoba. — Chocolate. 623 239 Villar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. a Coffee. 623 £ Castor beans, etc. 624 240 Carrillos, Pablo, Province of jujui. — Tobacco. 623 241 Baigorra, Jose, Province of Jujui. — Wild cocoa, etc. 623 242 Burela, Serapio, Province of Salta. — Tobacco. 623 243 Davalos, Benjamin, Province of Salta. — Tobacco leaves. 623 244 Waile, S., Province of Salta.— Ciga- rettes. 623 245 Zolezi, Nicolas, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Snuff and cigars. 623 246 Lago & Son, Antonio, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 623 247 Andes, Mendez M. de, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 623 248 Daumas, J., & Co., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes and tobac- co. 623 249 Coll, Vitoria, & Co., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cigarettes. 623 250 Schroeder, Nicolas, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Leaf tobacco and cigars. 623 251 Lista, Manuel,& Schroder.T., Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Leaf tobacco. 623 252 Casanco, Juan, Province of Santa Fe. — Flax and spurge seed. 624 253 Peluffo, Vicente, & Co., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Seeds. 624 255 Arenales, A. M. Alvarez de, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Jerusalem arti- choke seed. 624 Land Animals. 258 Provincial Commission, Province of Mendoza. — Collection of birds. 635 259 Lemos, Abraham, Provinceof Men- doza. a Hawk, woodpecker, wild sandpiper. 635 b Lynx, stuffed mataco, etc. 637 c Lizard, scorpions, insects, etc. 638 260 Nunez, Santos, Province of Cata- marca. — Humming-bird. 635 261 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata- marca. — Humming-bird. 635 262 Poblete, Tiburcio, Province of San Juan. — Ostrich skin. 635 263 Provincial Commission, Province of San Juan. — Prepared skins of terntern, partridge, chimango, craw birds, etc. 635 264 Dominguez, Jose, Province of San Juan. — Prepared skins of banduria. 635 265 Rosario Tala, Sub-commission, Province of Entre-Rios. — Stuffed gull and quail. 635 267 Provincial Commission, Province de San Luis. a Nest of hornero. 635 b Lizard skin. 638 268 Provincial Commission, Province de Catamarco. a Mataco and quirquincho shells. 635 b Wasp's nest. 638 269 Echevets, Gabriel, Province of Buenos Ayres. — A stuffed wildcat of Bal- carce. 637 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 239'' Goyena, John, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Stuffed toad and rabbit. 637 263''' Rio, T. R. del, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Toads. 637 269c Fuente, D. G. de la, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Toads. 637 270 Gonzalez, Juan, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Polecat and small fox, stuffed. 637 271 Valdes, Emiliano & Cipriano, Prov- ince of Buenos Ayres. — Stuffed rat. 637 272 Rosario Tala, Sub-commission, Province of Entre-Rios. — Stuffed pole- cat. 637 274 Echavarria, Cecilio, Province of Santa Fe. — Vipers. 638 275 Commission of the Chaco Argen- tino Territory. — Rattlesnake and coral viper. 638 276 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Curiyu viper's skin. 638 277 Fernandez, Severo, Province of Corrientes. — Viper skins. 638 278 Fava, Carlos, Province of Corrien- tes. — Viper skins. 638 279 Poisson, Juan T., Province of Cor- rientes. — Viper's skin. 638 280 Bella Vista Sub-co>mmission, Prov- ince of Corrientes. — Spiders and their silk in cocoons, snakes. 638 281 Gonzalez, PedroJ., Province of Cor- rientes. — Dissected guana (South Amer- ican lizard). 638 282 Diaz, Eulogia, Province of Corrien- tes. — Stuffed viper. 638 283 Jurado, G. Doraliza de, Province of San Luis. — Black wasp's comb. 638 284 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of San Luis.- — Snake skin. 638 286 Laborda, Franklin, Province of San Luis. — Insects, snake, and lizard. 638 287 Day, Edmund, Province of Men- doza. — Viper. 638 288 Sanchez, Modesta, Province of Mendoza. — Viper. 638 289 Iniguez, M. A., Province of Buenos Ayres. — Vipers in alcohol. 638 Water Animals, Fish Culture and Apparatus. 290 Provincial Commission, Province of Corrientes. — Shells. 645 291 Arteaga, Amancio, Province of Santa Fe. — Shells. 645 292 Provincial Commission, Province of San Juan. — Baskets. 647 293 Machado, Ruben, Province of Cata- marca. — Basket of aibe straw. 647 294 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. — Fishing-lines, etc. 647 Animal and Vegetable Products. 295 Parana Commission, Province of Entre-Rios. a Sponges. 650 b Colt-grease, shad-oil, leather, skins, etc. 652 c Ostrich feathers. 653 d Sausage, j elly . 656 e Domestic beer, lemonade, and wine. 660 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 82 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 296 Provincial Commission, Province of Salta. a Cheese. 651 b Viper vicugna, lion, chinchilla, and other st.us ; soles. 652 c Honey and wax. 654 d Dried peaches and nuts. 656 e Wheat flour. 657 /Mandioca and wheat starch. 658 £• Querosilla and sugar-cane syrups and sugar. 659 h Aguardente brandy. 660 297 Dubois, B. B., Province of Entre- Rios. — Cheese. 65 1 298 Vasquez, Lucrecio, Province of Cordoba. — Achala cheese. 651 299 Vaillard, Hipolito, Province of Santa Fe.— Cheese. 651 299ierga, Province of Palencia. — White French peas. 62: 627 Gallego, Felix, Cevico de la Torre, Province of Palencia. — White French peas. 621 628 Gutierrezjuan Francisco, Palencia. — White French peas. 621 629 Monedero, Juan, Quintana del Pu- ente, Province of Palencia. — Carrobs. 621 630 Ortega, Demetrio, Palenia. — Beans. 621 631 Gutierrez, Calisto, Palencia. — Beans. 621 632 Rivas, Galo Ruiz, Province of Pa- lencia. — Peas. 621 633 Colambres, Genaro. Perales, Prov- ince of Palencia. — True bitter vetch. 621 634 Onis, Federico, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Esculent vege- tables. 621 635 Toribio, Antonio Martin, Villares de la Reina. — Chick peas, lentils, and beans. 621 636 Carbayo, Luis. San Cristobal de la Cuesta, Province of Salamanca. — Lentils and chick-peas. 621 637 Nieto, Francisco Hernandez, B6- veda del Rio Almar, Province of Sala- manca. — Chick-peas. 621 638 Garcia, Rafael, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 621 659 Ronco, Gregorio, Ragama, Prov- ince of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 621 640 Terrero, Santiago Juanes, Villares, Province of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 621 641 Salvadios, Gaspar Diaz,Villaflores, Province of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 6ei 642 Mayoral, Andres, Los Huelmos, Province of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 621 643 Poveda, Paulino, Pedroso, Province of Salamanca. — Chick-peas. 62 1 644 Garcia, Angel, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Peas. 621 645 Rodriguez, Zacarias, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Carrobs. 621 646 Fuentes, Jose, La Pinilla, Province of Salamanca. — Black peas. 621 647 Hernandez, Vicente, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Peas. 621 648 Iglesias, Angel, Monterrubio de Armuna, Province of Salamanca. —Lentils. 621 649 Hernandez, Baldomero, Parada de Rubides, Province of Salamanca. — Beans. 621 650 Gomez, Miguel Martin, Baliso, Province of Segovia. — Chick-peas. 621 651 Gimenez Isidro, Villacastin, Prov- ince of Segovia. — Chick-peas. 621 652 Linares, Salvador & Alejandro, Burgillos & Alcala del Rio, Province of Sevilla. — Beans and Spanish peas. 621 653 Velasco, Ramon, Carmona, Prov- ince of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 654 Olivares, Manuel Garcia, Olivares, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 655 Ojeda, Manuel, Sevilla.— Chick- peas. 621 656 Leon, Manuel Gimenez, Viso del Alcor, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 657 Teran, Francisco Collantes de, Al- cala de Guadaira, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 658 Puig, Juan, Sevilla.— Chick-peas. 621 659 Ojeda y Gomez, Juan, Sevilla. — Chick peas. 621 660 Orejuela, Joaquin de, Utrera, Prov- ince of Sevilla. — Chick-peas and Spanish peas. 621 661 Cuadra, Enrique de la, Utrera, Province of Sevilla. — Esculent vegetables. 621 662 Amores, Manuel, Salteres y Oli- vares, Province of Sevilla. — Esculent vegetables. 621 663 Perez y Serrano, Miguel, Olivares, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas and Spanish peas. 621 664 Mufioz y Leon, Antonio, Moran, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 665 Mendez, Felipe, Mairena del Alcor, Province of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 666 Saavedra, Francisco, Utrera, Prov- ince of Sevilla. — Chick-peas. 621 667 Lavado, Antonio, Fernandez, Agua- dulce, Province of Sevilla. — Beans. 621 668 Alcaraz, Manuel de, Osuna, Prov- ince of Sevilla. — Beans. 621 669 Rivas, Pedro de, Utrera, Province ol Sevilla. — Beans. 62J 670 Gonzales, Rafael, Sevilla.— Beans. 88/ DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Products. 671 Mayorga, Ramon Diaz, Moron, Province of Sevilla. — Beans. 621 672 Saavedra, Jose Maria, Mairena del Alcor, Province of Sevilla. — Beans. 621 673 Torres, Andres Villalon, Moron, Province of Sevilla. — Beans and Spanish peas. 621 674 Vifiaz, Jose Maria Gimenez, Mai- rena del Alcor, Province of Sevilla. — Spanish pc. is. 621 675 Burgos, Felipe de, Utrera, Province of Sevilla.— Spanish peas. 621 676Cuellar, Jose Antonio, Utrera, Province of Sevilla.— Esculent vegetables. 621 677 Royo, Damian, Soria. — Blue vetch. 621 678 Lenguas, Pablo, Soria. — Blue vetch. 621 679 Barenys y Marine, Jose, Vilaseca, Province of Tarragona. — Beans and peas. 621 680 Fausa, Pablo, La Canonja, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Blue vetch, lentils, and Lima beans. 621 681 Virgili, Pablo, Tarragona.— Kidney beans, Lima beans, and blue vetch. 621 682 Gil, Francisco, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Beans. 621 683 Prieto, Eusebio, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Spanish peas and blue vetch. 621 684 Oiler, Pedro, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Peas, beans, and true bitter vetch. 621 685 Grau y Pla, Jose, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Peas, beans, and true bitter vetch. 621 686 Montaner, Amalio, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Beans. 621 687 Soriasy Domenech. Juan, Vilaseca, Province of Tarragona. — Kidney beans. 621 688 Monner, Juan, La Riera, Province of Tarragona. — Kidney beans. 621 689 Pulles, Antonio Morera, & Son. Tar- ragona. — Chick-peas. 621 690 Llurba.Juan Bau tista.UIldemolins, Province of Tarragona— Chick-peas. 621 691 Vidal y Bas, Benito, Province of Ti rragona. — Beans. . 621 Ci)J, Fonts, Mariano, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Beans. 621 693 Margenas, Antonio Bages Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Kidney beans. 621 694 Perez, Lino, Toledo. — Kidney beans and chick-peas. 621 695 Basaran, Isidoro, Olias del Rey, Province of Toledo. — Blue vetch. 621 696 Society of Agriculture, Valencia.— Esculent vegetables. G21 697 Palomares, Vicente Lassala, Masia de la Mar, Province of Valencia. — Beans and carrobs. 621 698 Lassala y Camp, Vicente, Albo- raya, Province of Valencia. — Beans. 621 699 Alborts y Alborts, Carlos, Picasent, Province of Valencia. —Carrobs. 621 700 Ferrandis y Soler, Onteniente, Province of Valencia. — Carrobs. 621 701 Casta, Joaquin Pardo de la, Ta- bernes, Province of Valencia. — Carrobs. 621 702 Baldovi, Rafael Gonzalez, Torrente, Province of Valencia. — Carrobs. 703 Arrue, Miguel, Benguacil, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Kidney beans. 621 704 Vaca, Francisco Cabeza de, Puente Duero, Province of Valladolid.— Chick- peas. 621 705 Lecanda, Eloy,Valbueno de Duero Province of Valladolid. — Chick-; 706 Cocho, Tiburcio, Santovenia, Prov- ince of Valladolid — Blue vetch and lentils. 621 707 Corporation of Fuentesauco, Prov- ince of Zamora. — Chick-peas. 621 708 Mateos, Facundo Martin, Fuenie- sauco, Province of Zamora. — Chick-peas. 021 709 Bausela, Esteban Garcia, Castro- verde, Province of Zamora. — Chick-peas. 621 710 Poey,Juan, Habana, Cuba. — Vege- tables of the country. fci 711 Sereiz, Eduardo Campos, Alicante. — Carrobs. 021 712 Llampallas, Antonio, Masnou, Province of Barcelona. — Carrobs. 62J 713 Escoda y Teixido, Antonio, Villa- seca. Province of Tarragona. — Carrobs. 621 714 Freixa, Sebastian, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Carrobs. 621 715 Salvado, Salvador, Rindoms, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Carrobs. 621 716 Monserrat y Cavalle, Jose. San Carlos de la Rapita, Province of Tarra gona. — Carrobs. 621 717 Ibern y Rovira, Jose, Torredem- barra, Province cf Tarragona. — Cam bs. 621 718 Montana, Francisco Roca, Cam- brils, Province of Tarragona. — Carrobs. 621 719 Corporation of Amposta, Province of Tairagona. — Carrobs. 621 729 Bassedos y Andreu, Miguel, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Carrobs (21 721 Zaforta, Juan Burguez, Palma, Balearic Islands— Can, ! v I 21 722 Diego, Francisco Polop, Jativa, Province of Valencia. — Carrobs : tograph of ihe carrob tree. 621 723 Diego y Carsi, Ignacio & Jose, Jativn, province of Valencia. — 1 621 724 Liandes. Mariano Ontonedo, jativa. Province of Valencia.— Carrobs, 621 725 Practical School of Agriculture, Alava. — Beet-roots. 632 726 Gonzalez, Manuel, Barco de Avila, Province ol Avila. — Onions. 622 727 Provincial Deputation of Burgos. — Beet-roots and potatoes. 622 728 Board of Agriculture of the Prov- ince of Castellon. — Garlic. 622 729 Montoya, Vicente Llopis, Castellon. — Peanuts. 62a SPAIN. 88/n Agricultural Products. 730 Lara, Mateo Tufion de, Andiijar y Menjivar, Province of Jaen. — Licorice- root. ° 22 731 Asensio, Ramon, Caravaca, Prov- ince of Miircia. — Potatoes. 622 732 Vila, Francisco, Viana del Bollo, Province of Orense. — Potatoes. 622 733 Rodriguez, Manuel Iglesias, Cela- nova, Province of Orense. — Tubers. 622 734 Rey, Manuel Pereiro, Orense. — Onions. 622 735 Carraura, Ramon, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Beet-roots. 622 736 Torre Ajero, Mariano & Cipriano de la, Arroyo de Cuellar, Province of Se- govia. — Madder-root. 622 737 Moreno, Santiago Merino, Ber- langa de Duero, Province of Soria. — ■ Onions, garlic, and potatoes. 622 738 Fonts, Mariano, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Garlic. 622 739 Redondo,Juan Bautista, Carmena, Province of Toledo. — Potatoes. 622 740 Society of Agriculture of Valencia. Licorice-root, peanuts, edible cyperus, and garlic. 622 741 Lassala y Camps, Vicente, Albo- raya, Province of Valencia. — Edible cype- rus. 622 742 Dios Quemada, Juan de, & Sons, Vilovia, Province of Valladolid. — Madder- root. 622 743 National Manufactory of Tobacco, Alicante. — Tobacco. 623 744 Corral, Luis Marrin del, La Laguna, Canary Islands. — Tobacco. 623 745 Mendez, Benigno Dominguez, Val- verde, Canary Islands. — Tobacco. 623 746 Garcia, Domingo, Orotava, Canary Islands. — Tobacco. 623 747 Lugo, Luis Benitez de, Orotava, Canary Islands. — Tobacco. 623 748 Society " El Porvenir Agricola," Isle of Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. — Leaf-tobacco and cigars. 623 749 Olivares, Jose del Castillo, Telde, Canary Islands. — Coffee. 623 750 Armas, Antonio, Valle de Agaete, Canary Islands. — Coffee. 623 751 Barrenengoa,Damaso,Ciudad-Real. — Coffee. 623 752 Ortiz, Juan, Almodovar del Pinar, Province of Cuenca. — Saffron. 623 753 Chillaron, Silvestre, Villarejo de I uentes, Province of Cuenca. — Saffron. 623 754 Redondo, Peregrin, Valverde de Fiicar, Province of Cuenca. — Saffron. 623 755 Corporation of Linola, Province of Lerida. — Chamomile flowers. 623 758 Line y Canes, Jose, Linola, Prov- ince of Lerida. — Chamomile flowers. 623 757 Mar, Ramon, Lerida. — Chamomile flowers. 623 758 National Manufactory of Tobacco, Madrid. — Tobacco. 623 759 Meric & Co., Colonial Company, Madrid. — Ground coffee. 623 760 Menchero, Eduardo, Cartagena, Province of Miircia. — Spanish opium. 623 767 768 773 Gener, Jose, Habana, Cuba, bacco. 761 National Manufactory of Tobacco, Sevilla. — Tobacco. 623 762 Corporation of La Puebla de Eca, Province of Soria. — Saffron. 623 763 Corporation of Valtuefia, Province of Soria. — Saffron. 623 764 National Manufactory of Tobacco, Valencia. — Tobacco. 623 765 Leon, Jose, Rocafort, Province oi Valencia. — Tobacco. 623 766 Masia, Francisco, Requena, Prov- nee of Valencia. — Saffron. 623 Gomez, Bernardo, Requena, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Saffron. 62J Pinango, Norberto, Reguena, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Saffron. 623 769 Central Commission of the Island of Cuba, Habana, Cuba. — Leaf-tobacco. 623 770 Bock & Co., Habana, Cuba.— To- bacco. 623 771 Allones, Ramon, Habana, Cuba.— Tobacco. 623 772 Arrigunaga, Fernando, Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 -To- 623 774 Upmann, H. & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 775 Romero, Juan, Bernabe, Habana Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 776 Morales, Jose, Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 777 Jane, Manuel, Habana, Cuba.— Tobacco. 623 778 Valle, Suarez& Co., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 779 Tolosa, Enrique, & Bro., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 780 Asay, Celestino, Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 781 Diaz, Bances & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 782 Alvarez, Julian, Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 783 Murias, Pedro, & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 784 Rio, J. P. del, & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Tobacco. 623 785 Camino, Cuesta, & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Cigarettes. 623 786 Ortiz, Isidoro, Habana, Cuba.— Cigarettes. 623 787 Poey, Juan, Habana, Cuba. — Cof- fee. 623 788 3rotons, Bros., Orihuela, Province of Alicante. — Ground pepper. 623 789 Velasco, Cayetano Sabater, Miir- cia. — Ground pepper. 623 790 Laorden, Juan Bernabe, Miircia. — Ground pepper. 623 791 Baguena, Joaquin, Miircia. — Ground pepper. 623 792 Arjona y Gomez, Jpsus, Jaraizde la Vera, Province o.f Caceres. — Ground pep- per. 623 793 Parrales, Valentin, Jaraizde la Ve- ra, Province of Caceres. — Ground pepper. 623 88* DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Agricultural Products, Animals, etc. 794 Guerra, Felipe Leon, Gata, Prov- ince of Caceres. — Ground pepper. 623 795 Enciso, Angel Morales, Jaraiz de la Vera, Province of Caceres. — Ground pepper. 623 796 Jabon, Bias., Jaraiz de la Vera, Province of Caceres. — Ground pepper. 623 797 Brotons, Carlos, Alicante.— Flax- seed. 624 798 Soria, Francisco Fuster, Mon- forte, Province of Alicante. — Carrobseed. 624 799 Verdu, Joaquin, Monovar, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Anise and Cumin seed. 624 800 Riscal, de Alegre, Marquis of, Alia, Province oi Caceres. — Seeds. 624 801 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Castellon. — Lucern seed, flax seed, and carrob seed. 624 802 Sanchez, Sotero, Daimiel, Prov- ince of Ciudad-Real. — Anise-seed. 624 803 Pefialver, Jose Diaz, Membrilla, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Anise-seed. 624 804 Lara, Antonio Crespo, Benameji, Province of Cordoba. — Anise-seed. 624 805 Prieto, Sebastian, Encinas Reales, Province of Cordoba. — Anise-seed. 624 806 Conde, Juan, Cordoba. — Flax seed and beneseed. 624 807 Avilez y Merino, Francisco, Cor- doba. — Fleawort and mustard seed. 624 808 Chillaron, Silvestre, Villarejo de Fuentes, Province of Cuenca. — Anise- seed. 624 809 Hidalgo, Valeriano, LcsHinojosos, Province of Cuenca. — Anise-seed. 624 810 Fernandez de Villalta, Antonio, Torre Don Jimeno, Province of Jaen. — Anise and lavender seed. 624 811 Corporation of Pozo Alcon, Prov- ince of Jaen.— Cumin-seed. 624 812 Ferreiro, Antonio, Mondofiedo, Province of Lugo. — Furze-seed. 624 813 Paradela, Domingo, Castroverde, Province of Lugo. — Linseed. 624 814 Provincial Deputation, Murcia. — Seeds. 624 815 Fuentes y Ponte, Javier, Murcia.— White sorghum seed. 624 816 Onis, Federico de, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Carthamus seed. 624 817 Virgili, Pablo, Tarragona.— Flax- seed and linseed. 624 818 Grau, Jose, Reus, Province of Tar- ragona. — Li: 624 819 Gatell y Folch, Juan, Altafulla, Province of Tarragona. — Beans. 624 820 Margenat, Antonion Bages, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Flax-seed. 624 821 Negrete, Acisclo Fernandez, Viia- toba=, Province of Toledo. — Anise-seed. 624 822 Huelbes y Ortiz, Emilio, Ocana, Province of Toledo. — Anise and cumin seed. 624 823 Valencian Society of Agriculture, Valencia. — Seeds. 624 824 Llandes, Mariano Ontoneda, Ma- nuel, Province of Valencia. — Peanut-seed. 024 825 Aspiroz, Rafael Vives, Villa Oliva, Province of Valencia. — Peanut-seed. 624 826 Ordunna, Salvador Navarro, Villa Oliva, Province of Valencia. — Beans. 624 827 La Vinaza, Count of, Epila, Prov- ince of Zaragoza. — Linseed and flax seed. 624 828 Ramirez, Antonio, Alicante.— Lin- seed. 624 829 Sirvent, Antonio, San Vicente, Province of Alicante. — Canary-seed. 624 830 Calabuig, Bartolome, Bafieras, Province of Alicante. — Pine seed. 624 831 Molano, Manuel, Badajoz. -Acorns. 624 832 Carretero, Agustin, Salvaleon, Province of Badajoz. — Acorns. 624 833 Gomez, Antonio Enrique, M o n- tero. — Province of Cordoba. — Acorns. 624 834 Corporation of Afiora, Province of Cordooa. — Acorns. 624 835 Escribano, Luis, Pozoblanco, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Acorns. 624 836 Galan, Alfonso Blanco, Dos-Torres, Province of Cordoba. — Acorns. 620 837 Desttos, Gertrudis de, San Feliii de Codina, Province of Barcelona. — Pine cone seed. 624 838 Corporation of Cartaya, Province ofHuclva. — Pine cone seed. 624 839 Serrano, Jose Lorenzo, Zalamea, Province of fluelva. — Acorns. 624 Land Animals. 840 Bayla, Juan de la, Santander. a Rabbit and birds. 635 b Domestic and Angora cats. 636 c Boar. 637 841 Riscal de Alegre, Marquis of, Alia, Province of Caceres. — Eggs, chrysalis and butterfly of the silk worm. 638 842 Argona, Jesus, Jaraiz, Province of Caceres. — Cocoons. 638 843 Quevedo, Jose C, Isle of Gran Ca- nada, Canary Islands. — Cochineal. 638 844 Davidson, Guillermo, & Co., Villa de la Orotova, Canary Islands. — Cochi- neal. 633 845 Torre, Rafael de la, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Cochineal. 638 846 Corps of Engineers of Woods & Forests, Madrid. — Anatomical pictures of various insects. 638 847 Vidaur, Aurelio Lopez, Santander. — Collection of beetles. 638 Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. 848 Roca, Bartolome, Palma de Mal- lorca, Balearic Islands. — Anchovies in oil. 641 849 Garcia & Pinon, Corufia. -Preserved Fish. 6 4 i 850 Cotrofe, Miguel, Coruna, Preserved fish. 641 851 Codes, Tomas Lopez de, Isla Cris- tina, Province of Huelva. — Salt and pressed sardines. 641 852 Provincial Commission, Lugo. — Cured eels. 641 SPAIN. 880 Marine Animals, etc., Animal and Vegetable Products. 853 Riego, Vicente, Vivero, Province of Lugo. — Pressed and preserved sardines. 641 854 Vicente, Pascual, & Co., Vivero, Province of Lugo. — Pressed and preserved sardines. 641 855 Arzadum & Co., Villagarcia, Prov- ince of Pontevedra. — Preserved fish. 641 856 Martinez, Joaquin, Pontevedra. — Preserved fish. 641 857 Otero, Francisco, Grove, Province of Pontevedra. — Pressed sardines. 641 858 Mandado, Nicolas, & Sons, Aldan, Province oi Pontevedra. — Pressed sar- dines. 641 859 Larravide, Braulio de, Laredo, Province of Santander. — Preserved fish. 641 860 Codes, Tomas Lopez de, Isla Cris- tina, Province of Huelva. — Salt tunny- fish. 642 861 Arzadum & Co., Villagarcia, Prov- ince of Pontevedra. — Shell-fish, cockles, and sea-sleeves. 644 862 Martinez, Joaquin, Pontevedra. — Cockles, mediterranean scallop, and other shell-fish. 644 863 Codes, Tomas Lopez de, Isla Cris- tina, Province of Huelva. — Sardine oil. 646 864 Vicente, Pascual, & Co., Vivero, Province of Lugo. — Sardine oil. 646 865 Riego, Vicente, Vivero, Province of Lugo. — Sardine oil. 646 866 Lopez, Francisco Ramon, Vivero, Province of Lugo. — Sardine oil. 646 Animal and Vegetable Products. 867 Provincial Deputation, Miircia. — Spunk. 650 868 Riudavets y Femenias, Francisco, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Condensed milk, and coffee and milk. 651 869 Fabreques, Guillermo, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Condensed milk, and coffee and milk. 651 870 Visa, Agustin B., Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Coffee and condensed milk. 651 871 Clemente, Manuel Martin, Torre- joncillo, Province of Caceres. — Cheese from sheep's milk. 651 872 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Morella, Province of Castellon. — Cheese from sheep's milk. 651 873 Coca, Jose, Maria, Daimiel, Prov- ince of Ciudad-Real. — Cheese from sheep's milk. 651 874 Villahermosa, Manuel, Manzanares, Province of Ciudad-Real.— Cheese from sheep's milk. 651 875 Camacho, Miguel Gonzalez, Man- zanares, Province of Ciudad-Real. --Cheese from sheep's milk. 651 876 Pozoblanco, Luis Escribano, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Cheese. 651 877 Falero y Fajardo, Placido, Fuente de Pedro Naharro. Province of Cuenca. — Cheese. 651 878 Melgarejo, Maria Josefa, San Cle- mente, Province of Cuenca. — Cheese. 651 879 Moron, Jose Garcia, Cabezas Rub- ias, Province of Huelva. — Cheese. 651 880 Callejon, Francisco Gimenez, Jaen. — Cheese. 651 881 Rodriguez, Vicente, Becerrea, Prov- ince of Lugo. — Butter. 651 882 Vega, Manuel Pardo de la, Rabado, Province of Lugo. — Salt butter. 651 883 Novoa, Juan Caraballo & Son, Lo- baces, Province of Orense. — Imitation butter. 651 884 Board of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce, Oviedo. — Cheese. 651 885 Pef.a, Justo Estevez, Hinojosa del Duero, Province of Salamanca. — Cheese. 651 886 Basaran, Isidoro, Olias del Rey, Province of Toledo. — Cheese. 651 887 Quiros* Widow & Sons, San Bar- tolome de Pinares, Province of Avila. — Hides. 652 888 Provincial Commission, Burgos. — Hides. 652 889 Martin, Francisco Cazador, Castel- lon. — Hides. 652 890 Barrera, Angel, Lugo.— Hides. 652 891 Provincial Deputation, Miircia. — Hides. 652 892 Conde, Juan Manuel, Valverde, Province of Orense. — Hides. 652 893 Antonio, Manuel de, Salamanca. — Common glue. 652 894 Medrano, Segundo Bartolome, Val- deavellano, Province of Soria. — Sheep skins. 652 895 Sotorra, Antonio Cort, Reus, Prov- ince of Tarragona. —Hides. 653 896 Sans, Jaime , Widow of.Reus, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Catalanian soU- leather. 652 897 Rocamcra, Jeronimo, Reus, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Catalanian sole- leather. 652 898 Allustante, Manuel, Zaragoza. — Calf-skins and dressed skins. 652 899 Molano, Pedro, Badajoz.— Honey. 654 900 Fabregues, Guillermo, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Nougat of honey and almonds. 654 901 Olives, Bernardo Jose de, Ciuda- dela, Balearic Islands. — Honey. 654 902 Salvado, Jose, Barcelona.— Objects of wax. 654 903 Domingo, Gregorio de, Santibanez del Val, Province of Burgos. — Honey. 654 904 Cepeda, Julian, Yeste, Province of Caceres. — Honey. 654 905 Dominguez,Benigno,Pinar, Canary Islands. — Honey. 654 906 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Morella, Province of Castellon. — Honey. 654 907 Llausola, Vicente, Castellon.— Wax. 654 908 Rubisco, Cayetano, Clemente, Moral de Calatrava, Province of Ciudad- Real. — Wax and honey. 654 909 Corporation of Palma del Rio, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Honey. 654 910 Mayordomo, Manuel, Fresneda de la Sierra, Province of Cuenca. — Hon— 654 SS/» DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 911 Herraiz.Eustasio, Cardenete, Prov- ince of Hi mey. 654 91 2 Torraiba, Jose, Cardenete, Province of Cuenca. — Honey. 654 913 Corporation of Berninches, Prov- ince of Guadalajara. — Honey. 654 914 Cepeda, Ignacic, Almonte, Province of Huelva. — Honey. 654 915 Castillo, Juan Herrera, Cartaya, Province of Huelva; — Honey. 654 916 Alvarez, Jose Maria, Cartaya, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Honey. 654 91 7 Fernandez, Francisco, Cartaya, Province of Huelva. — Honey. 654 918 Vazquez, Bartolome, Villanueva de los Castillejos, Province of Huelva. — Honey. 654 919 Serrano, Jose Lorenzo, Zalamea la Real, Province of Huelva. — Wax. 654 920 Minon, Pedro Alonso, Leon. — Honey. 654 921 Martinez, Juan Panero, Astorga, Province of Leon. — Wax, 654 922 Monforte, Andres Andrade, Prov- ince of Lugo. — Honey. 654 923 Lopez, Manuel Gonzalez, Incio, Province of Lugo. — Honey. 654 924 Corporation of Valle de Oro, Prov- ince of Lugo. — Wax. 654 925 Tato, Manuel, Lugo.— Wax. 654 926 Portillo, Serafin Rodriguez, Mad- rid. — Ornamental wax candles. 654 927 Provincial Deputation, Miircia. — Honey. 654 928 Velasco, Manuel, Verin, Province of Orense. — Honey. 654 929 Robo, Modesto Perez, Verin, Prov- ince of Orense. — Wax. 654 930 Carames, Jose Garcia, Forcarey, Province of Pontevedra. — Wax. 654 931 Corbalan, Juan, Saucelle, Province of Salamanca. — Honey. 654 932 Sanchez, Rosa Hernandez, La Hinojosa, Province of Salamanca. — Honey. 654 933 Garcia, Jose Sanchez, Fregeneda, Province oi Salamanca. — Honey. 654 934 Gascon, Andres Sanchez, Cepeda, Province of Salamanca. — Wax. 654 935 Roman, Jose Palacios, Coronil, Province of Sevilla. — Honey. 654 936 Ramos, Eustaquio, Soria. — Honey and wax. 654 937 Aguirre, Simon, Soria. — Honey. 654 938 Perez, Vicente Antonio, Talavera de la Reina, Province of Toledo. — Wax candles and wax. 654 939 Lecanda, Eloy, ValbuenadeDuero, Province of Valladolid. — Honey. 654 940 Domec, Gregorio, Zuera, Province ofZaragoza. — Honey. 654 941 Izquierdo, Nicolas, Zuera, Prov- ince of Zaragoza. — Honey. 654 842 Poey, Juan, Habana, Cuba. -Honey. 654 943 Vegiier y Naguer, Juan, Habana, Cuba. — Honey. 654 944 Central Commission, Habana, Cuba. — Honey. 654 945 Carratala, Francisco, San Juan, Province of Alicante. — Olives. 656 946 Girones, Manuela, Agost, Province of Alicante. — Olives. 656 947 Samper, Ramon, Muchamiel, Prov- ince of Alicante. — ( 1 656 948 Espinbs, Joaquin, & Co., Ondara y Beniarbeig, Province of Alicante. — .Mus- catel raisins. 656 949 Almodovar, Antonio Sanchez, Ali- cante. — Preserves. 656 950 Bernabeu y Diego, Juan B., Jabea, Province of Alicante. — Raisins. 656 951 Verdii y Perez. Joaquin, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Dried figs. 656 952 Lerin, Eduardo Campos, Alicante, Dried figs. 65$ 953 Miralles, Clemente, Alicante. — Vegetable preserves. 656 954 Garcia, Manuel, Elche, Province of Alicante. — pig bread and dates. 656 955 Benito, Juan Bautista Pina, Mon- forte, Province of Alicante. — Figs. 656 956 Meson, Jose, Arenas de San Pedro, Province of Avila. — Olives. 656 957 Vaca, Jose, Badajoz. — Ham. 656 958 Terron, Jacinto, Badajoz. — Pork sausages and black pudding. 656 959 Maria, Juan Martinez Santa, Bur- guillos, Province of Badajoz. — Dried beef and sausages. 656 960 Sanabria, Jose, Badajoz. — Sau- 656 961 Visa, Agustin, Mahon, Balearic Islands.— Sau 656 962 Roca, Bartolome, Palma, Balearic Islands. — Vegetable preserves. 656 963 Arrom, Lorenzo, Llubi, Balearic Islands. — Vegetable preserves. 656 964 Puig & Llagostera, Barcelona. — Preserved olives. 656 965 Trias y Travesa, Jose, Masnou, Pjarcelona. — Dessicated vegetables. 656 966 Vernis, Jaime, Vich, Province of Barcelona. — Preserved meats. 656 967 Luna, Jose, La Rambla, Province of Barcelona. — Preserved fruits, vegeta- bles, etc. 656 968 Parent Bros., Barcelona.— Fruits in liquors and sweetmeats. 656 969 Castell, Joaquin Pedrosa de, Espar- raguera, Province of Barcelona.— Olives. 656 970 Provincial Commission, Miranda de Ebro, Province of Burgos. — Preserved fruits. 656 971 Olivares, Jeronimo de Sande, Gar- rovillas de Alconetar, Province of Ca- ceres. — Pork sausages. 656 972 Garcia, Antonio Gimenez, Guijo de Santa Barbara, Province of Caceres. — Preserved fruits. 656 973 Cuevas, Joaquin de las, Puerto Real, i.ovince of Cadiz — Sausages. 656 974 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Castellon. — Dried figs. 656 975 Aguila y Aguila, Santiago, Villar- rubia de los Ojos, Province of Ciudad- Reai.— Olives. 656 976 Puzini Bros., C6rdoba.— Fruits in syrup. 656 977 Lara, Rafael J. de, Cbrdoba — Olives. 656 SPAIN. Sty Animal and Vegetable Products. 978 San Bernardo, Count of, C6rdoba. — Olives. 656 979 Cabezas y Sarabia, Jose, Cordoba. —Olives. ' 656 980 Albeary Ward, Francisco, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Prunes. 656 981 Plaza, Juan Antonio, Montoro, Province of Cordoba.- — Olives. 656 982 Alvarez, Rafael Ceballos, Adamiiz, Province of Cordoba. — Olives. 656 983 Blanco, Jose Maria, Santiago, Prov- ince of La Coruiia. — Quince marmelade. 656 984 Cotrofe, Miguel, Corufia.— Pre- served meats and birds. 656 985 Garcia & Pifion, Corufia. — Preserved meats and birds. 656 986 Romero & Ferrin, Corufia. — Ali- mentary preserves. 656 987 Gomez y Gomez, Enrique, Lepe, Province of Huelva. — Figs. 656 988 Cruz, Rafael Trianes de la, Huelva. -Figs. 656 989 Corporation of Cartaya, Province of Huelva. — Figs. 656 990 Vasquez, Bartolome, Villanueva, de los Castillejos, Province of Huelva. — Figs. 656 991 Mesa, Francisco Carrion, Huelva. — Fruits in brandy. 656 992 Carnes, Eulogio Martin, Aracena, Province of Huelva. — Hams. 656 933 Moreno, Maria, Cazorla, Province of Jaen.- — Figs. 656 994 Barrutia, Elias, Cazorla, Province of Jaen.— Figs. 656 995 Romerotoro, Marquisof, Alcaudete, Province of Jaen. — Dried apples and prunes. 656 996 Elvira, Jose, Logrofio. — Peach jam. 656 997 Moreno, Juan Miguel, Calahorra, Province of Logrofio. — Vegetable pre- serves. 656 998 Ocon, Miguel, Calahorra, Province ofLogrofio. — Vegetable preserves. 656 999 Muro, Paulino, Calahorra, Prov- ince of Logrofio. — Vegetable preserves. 656 1000 Provincial Commission, Jover, Province of Lugo. — Ham. 656 1001 Gimenez, Lucio Chapresto, Mar- bella, Province of Malaga. — Figs. 656 1002 Gomez, Antonio J., Malaga. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1003 Kreisler, Juan, Malaga.— Raisins. 656 1004 Gros, Federico, & Co., Malaga.— Raisins. 656 1005 Huelin, Guillermo, & Son, Ma- laga. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1006 Provincial Deputation, Murcia.— Olives. 656 1007 Fuentes y Ponte, Javier, Murcia. — Olives. 656 1008 Abarca, Ger6nimo Vidal.Alhama, Province of Murcia. — Fig bread 656 1009 Escudero, Tomas, Corella, Prov- ince r»f .Vp.varra. — preserved capsicum and tomatoes. 656 1010 Gayoso, Tomas Ramon, Rante, Province of Orense. — Peeled and dried chestnuts. 656 1011 Rey, Manuel Pereiro, Orense.— Olives. 656 1012 Santamarina, Jose, Verin, Prov- ince of Orense. — Olives. 656 1013 Anta, Ignacio, Orense. — Peeled and dried chestnuts. 656 1014 Romero, Joaquin Perez, Santa Cruz de la Rabeda, Province of Orense. — Peeled and dried chestnuts. 656 1015 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Industry, and Commerce, Cangas de Tineo, Province of Oviedo. — Ham. 656 1016 Diaz Juan, Oviedo. — Sweetmeats. 656 1017 Arcadun&Co., Villagarcia, Prov- ince of Pontevedra. — Preserved part- ridge and veal. 656 1018 Martinez, Joaquin, Pontevedra.— Vegetable preserves. 656 1019 Onis, Federico de, Cantalapiedra, Province of Salamanca. — Fruit svrup. 656 1020 Martin, Lorenzo Calvo, Mogar- raz, Province of Salamanca. — Figs. 65* 1021 Paulino, Cipriano Perez, Fre- geneda, Province of Salamanca.. — Prunes. 656 1022 Molina's Widow & Son, Sevilla. —Olives. 656 1023 Carmona, Manuel, Sevilla. — Olives. 656 1024 Orihuela, Pedro, Sevilla.— Olives. 656 1025 Fernandez, Joaquin, Sevilla.— Olives. 656 1026 Garcia, Sebastian, Scala Dei.Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Dried fruits. 656 1027 Gatell y Folch, Juan, Altafulla, Province of Tarragona. — Olives. 656 1028 Fonts, Mariano, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Olives and pinientou (ground fruit of the pepper plant). 656 1029 Serra, Olegario, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Fruits in syrup. 656 1030 Esteve, D. A., Widow & Son of, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Olives 656 1031 Montaner, Amalio, Reus, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Olives. 65^ 1032 Grau y Flo, Jose, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Olives. 656 1033 Roca Vinardell, Tortosa, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Preserved fruits. 656 1034 Pellicer,Francisco,Porrera, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Figs. 656 1035 Coll, Jose, Vails, Province of Tar- ragona— ^Muscatel raisins. 656 1036 Basaran, Isidoro, Olias del Rey, Province of Toledo. — Prunes. 656 1037 Capsir, Jose Damian, Puebla de Rugat, Province of Valencia. — Preserved fruits. 656 1038 Estelies, Gerardo, Jativa, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Muscatel raisins. 056 1039 Starico y Ruiz, Ricardo, Ribar- roja, Province of Valencia. — Fig bread. 6 5 6 J8r DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1040 Lassala y Palomares, Vicente, Masia de la Mar, Province of Valencia. — Figs. 656 1041 Cafiamas, Bias Antonio, Province of Valencia. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1042 Artigues, Serapio, Jativa, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Muscatel raisins. 656 1043 Fabia, Manuel Andres, Torrente, Province of Valencia. — Grape syrup. 656 1044 Marti, Enrique, Alcira, Province of Valencia. — Vegetable preserves. 656 1045 Espinos, Joaquin, & Co., Godella, Province of Valencia. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1046 Vives y Aspiroz, Rafael, Villa de Oliva, Province of Valencia. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1047 Calabuig, Bartolome, Bocairente, Province of Valencia.— Muscatel raisins. 6;6 1048 Valencian Society of Agriculture, Valencia.— Dried fruits. 656 1049 Garcia, Miguel, Zamora.— Fruits in syrup. 656 1050 Perez, Barbara, Zamora.— Hams and pork sausages. 656 1051 Gasca y Beltran, Joaquin, Zara- goza. — Preserved fruits. 656 1052 Royo, Mariano, Zaragoza.— Pre- served strawberries. 656 1053 Costa & Co., Habana, Cuba. —Pre- served fruits. 656 1054 Bosehi, Juan, & Co., Habana, Cuba. — Preserved fruits. 656 1055 Casado, F. N., Malaga.— Raisins. 656 1056 Mark, Joah A., Malaga.— Raisins. 656 1057 Catala, Antonio, Jabea, Province of Alicante. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1058 Bolufer, Cristobal, Jabea, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Muscatel raisins. 656 1059 Girones y Domenech, Manuel, Alicante. — Sugared almonds. 656 1060 Ruidavets y Femenias, Francis- co, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Nougat. 656 1061 Visa, Agustin B., Mahon, Ba- learic Islands. — Nougat. 656 1062 Fabregues, Guillermo, Mahon, Balearic Islands.— Nougat. 656 1063 Estape y Cardona, Jose, Habana, Cuba. — Guava paste. 656 1064 Echarrieta, Santiago, San Jose de las Lajas, Cuba. — Guava paste. 656 1065 Gomez, J., & Co., Habana, Cuba.— Confectionery. 656 1066 Usano, Martin, Toledo.— March- pane. 656 1067 Martin y Valverde, Laureano, Toledo. — Marchpane. 656 1068 Labrador, Cipriano, Toledo. — Marchpane. 656 1069 Perez, Abdon Atienza, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Wheat flour. 657 1070 Selles, Jose, Alicante.— Wheat fiVur. 657 1071 Benito, Isidro, Avila.— W h e a t flour. 657 1072 I-agarza, Eduado, Badajoz. — Flour. 657 1073 Gil Bros. & Rico, Aranda de Duero, Province of Burgos. — Flour. 657 1074 Conde & Bros., Cabia, Province o .Burgos. — Flour. 657 107 5 Toval, Antonio, Burgos. —Grits. 657 1076 Arqueaga, Rodrigo, Burgos. — Grits. 657 1077 Vega Grande, Count of, Isle of Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. — M:*ize flour. 657 1078 Gordo, Julian, Luzaga, Province of Guadalajara. — Flour and bran. 657 1079 Fontoya, Manuel, Jaen.— Flour and bran. 657 1080 Martos, Juan Francisco, Jaen. — Flour and bran. 657 1081 Prado, Maximo Alonso de, Leon. — Flour. 657 1082 Provincial Deputation, Miircia. — Maize flour and rice. 657 1083 Pombo, Pedro, Abarca, Province of Palencia. — Wheat flour. 657 1084 Mora, Celestino Merino de la, Grijota, Province of Palencia. — Flour. 657 1085 Vega, Lucas Ortiz, Grijota, Prov- ince of Palencia. — Flour 657 1086 Barrios, Marcelo, Grijota, Prov- ince ot Palencia. — Flour. 657 1087 Ascoitia, Higinio de, Grijota, Province of Palencia. — Flour. 657 1088 Barrios, Rios & Co., Palencia.— Flour. 057 1089 Durango, Manuel Martinez, Husillos, Province of P..:encia. — Flour. 637 1090 Dulce y Alvarez, Bias, Herrcra de Valdecanas, Province of Palencia. — Flour. 637 1091 Sanchez, Basi'.io Igea, Pefiaranda de Bracamonte, Province of Salamanca. — Flour. 657 1092 Villa Alcazar, Marquis of,Tejares, Province of Salamanca. — Flour. 657 1093 Carretero, E., Widow of, Segovia. — Flour. 657 1094 Carretero, Martin, Segovia.— Flour. 657 1095 Riber, Villa & Puerta, Segovia.— Flour. 657 1096 Saperas, Francisco, Reus, Prov- ince ot Tarragona. — Flour and bran. 657 1097 Industrial Flour Mill of Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Flour and bran. 657 1098 Gatell yFolch.Juan, Altafulla.— Province ot Tarragona — Maize flour. 657 1099 Esteban, Francisco, Toledo.— Wheat flour. 657 1100 Huelbes y Ortis, Emilio, Ocana, Province of Toledo. — Vetch flour 657 1101 Martinez, Gomez & Co., Sueca, Province of Valencia. — Decorticated rice. 657 1102 Society "La Edetana," Province of Valencia. — Rice. 657 1103 Quemada, Juan de Dios, & Sons, Viloria, Providence of Valladolid. — Wheat flour. 657 1104 Hornedo y Velasco, Pedro, Valln- dolid. — Wheat flour. 657 SPAIN. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1105 Pardo, R. & P., Corcos, Province of Valladolid. — Wheat flour. 657 HOG La Patilla, Count of, Benavente, Province of Zamora. — Wheat flour. 657 1107 Palomar, Nasciso, Zaragoza. — Flour. 657 1108 Higuera, Tomas, Zaragoza. — Flour. 657 1109 Segura, Jose, Sevilla.— Grits. 657 1110 Ribera, Guarner & Bros., Ali- cante. — Vermicelli and fine pastes. 658 1111 Esteve, Juan M., Alicante. — Starch. 65S 1112 Ponseti y Gomila, Jose, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Soup paste. 658 1113 Batlld Bros., Barcelona.— Starch. 658 1114 Draper y Frecios, Salvador, San Martin de Provensals, Province of Barce- lona. — Starch. 658 1115 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Castellon. — Starch. 658 1116 Provincial Deputation, Miircia. — Soup pastes. 658 1117 Rey, Manuel Pereiro, Orense. — Faecula of potatoes. 658 1118 Barrera, Pedro Garcia, Ciudad- Rodrigo, Province of Salamanca. — Starch. 658 1119 Carnero & Colsa, Salamanca. — Starch. 658 1120 Moro, Jose, Salamanca. — Starch. 658 1121 Mirat & Son, Salamanca. — Starch. 658 1122 Jarrin, Bernardo, Salamanca. — Soup pastes. 658 1123 Martinez Sainz Bros., Sevilla. — Soup pastes and starch. 658 11 24 Gil, Gregorio, Valladolid.— Starch. 658 1125 Cuevas & Garcia, Valladolid.— Vermicelli. 658 1126 Castafieda, Romualdo Ruiz, Tor- ralba de Calatrava, Province de Ciudad- Real. — Arrope (a kind of syrup). 659 1127 Rey, LuisJouva, Granada. — Sugar and molasses. 659 1128 Torrent, Francisco, Almufiecar, Province of Granada. — Sugar. 659 1129 Huelin, Guillermo & Son, Malaga. — Unrefined sugar. 659 1130 Provincial Deputation. Miircia. — Jelly and syrup. 659 1131 Roca Bros., Miircia. — Pomegra- nate syrup. 659 1132 Mallet, Ildefonso, Zaragoza. — Oriental nectar. 659 1133 Central Commission of the Island of Cuba, Habana. — Sugar. 659 1134 Iznaga, Natividad, Habana, Cuba. — Sugar. 659 1135 Veguer y Nagtier, Juan, Habana, Cuba. — Sugar. 659 1136 Poeyjuan. Habana, Cuba. — Sugar and Guarapoi fermented sugar cane 1 iquor I. 659 1137 Girart, Nicolas, Regla, Cuba.— Sap of the sugar-cane. 659 1138 Capsir, Jose Damian, Puebla de Rugat, Province of Valencia. — Grape syrup. 659 1139 Gasco y Beltran, Joaquin, Zara- goza. — Raspberry syrup. 659 1140 Garcia Munoz, Emilia Sama de, Habana, Cuba. — Sugar. 659 1141 Skiret Bros., San Juan de Puerto Rico. — Sugar. 659 1142 Balanzategui, Canuto, El Ciego, Province of Alava. — Red wine. 660 1143 Riscal de Alegre, Marquis of, El Ciego, Province of Alava. — Red wine. 660 1144 Tortosa, Joaquin, Hellin, Prov- ince of Albacete. — Brandy. 660 1145 Gil, Eloy, Hellin, Province of Al- bacete. — Wine. 660 1146 Lopez, Celestino, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Brandy. 660 1147 Aroca, Jose, Tarazora de la Man- cha, Province of Albacete. — White wine. 660 1148 Lopez, Alonso, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Brandy. 660 1149 Sanchez, Jose Acacio, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1150 Pedraja, Bernardo Gomez, Tara- zona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1151 Fernandez, Antonio, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1152 Simarro, Miguel, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1153 Lara, Celestino Picazo, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1154 Tendero, Ger6nim6, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1155 Picazo, Pedro Bautista, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1156 Serrano, Maria Ros.a, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1157 Denia, Rafael, Tarazona de la Mancha, Province of Albacete. — Red wine. 660 1158 Albi y Giner, Antonio, Jabea, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Muscatel vinegar. 660 1159 Ferriz y Martinez, Crist6bal, Campo de Mirra, Province of Alicante. — Wine. 660 1160 Rojas Aguado, Jose, Agres, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Wine. 660 1161 Gumiely Garcia, Luis.Aspe, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1162 Romany, Vicente, & Sons, Deina, Province of Alicante. — White wine. 660 1163 Albert, Antoliano Perez, Mono- var. Province of Alicante. — Wines and brandies. 660 1164 Campos, Eduardo, Alicante. — Wine. 660 1165 Alsina, Jose, Partido de Campello, Province of Alicante. — White and red 88t DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1166 Alenda, Antonio, & Son, Novelda, Province of Alicante. — Brandy. 660 1167 Almodovar, Antonio Sanchez, Alicante. — Wines. 660 1168 Prast, Queremon Alfonso, Mono- var, Province of Alicante. — Brandy. 660 1169 Vidal, Joaquin Calpena, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Red wine. 660 1170 Mufioz, Lorenzo Fernandez, San Juan, Province of Alicante. — Wine. 660 1171 Ortufioy Mae stre Juan Francisco, Salinas, Province of Alicante. — Wine. 000 1172 Verdii y Perez, Joaquin, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Wines. 660 1173 Leach, Gir6 & Co., Alicante.— White wines. 660 1174 Novelda, Tomas Escolano, Prov- ince of Alicante.— Brandy. 660 1175 Berenguer, Raimundo, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Sweet brandy. 660 1176 Cerda, Enrique, Monovar, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Vinegar. 660 177 Verdu y Rico, Mondvar, Province of Alicante. — Vinegar. 660 2178 Perez Verdu Brothers, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Vinegar and wines. 1179 Paya,Ciro Perez, Mon6var, Prov- ince of Alicante — Wines. 660 1180 Verdu, Marcial, Monovar, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Red wine. 660 1181 Verdii y Cortes, Vedasto, Mono- var, Province of Alicante. — Vinegar. 660 1182 Verdu y Perez, Luis, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Wines. 660 1183 Rico, Antonio Perez, Monovar, Province of Alicante. — Wines. 660 1184 Rico y Albert, Alejandro, Mond- var, Province of Alicante. — Wines. 660 1185 Verdii, Remedios Perez, Mono- var, Province of Alicante. — Vinegar and wines. 660 1186 Albert, Perez, & Co., Province of Alicante. — Vinegar and wines. 660 1187 Gisbert y Marco, Francisco, Ibi, Province of Alicante. — Red wine. 660 1188 Boculini, Juan Baeza, Alicante. — Red wine. 660 1189 Ferrer, Jaime, Alicante. — Vinegar. 660 1190 Faes Bros. & Co., Sax, Province of Alicante. — Anise-seed cordial and spirits of wine. 660 1191 Coquillat y Sempere, Jose, Elche, Province of Alicante. — Muscatel wine. 660 1192 Amor6s, Juan Esteve, Monforte, Province of Alicante. — Wine. 660 1193 Garcia, Luis Gumiel, Aspe, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Brandies. 660 1194 Agull6,FranciscoFuentes,&Bros., Elche, Province of Alicante. — Wines, vinegar, alcohol, and pomegranate wine. 660 1195 Pina, Juan Bautista, Monforte. Province of Alicante — Mistela (national drink). 660 1196 Benito, Juan Pina, Monforte, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Wine. 660 1197 Seals, lose, Jijona, Province of Alicante — Wine. 660 1198 Somoza, Ramon Maria Nava, Moraieja Matacabras, Province of Avila. — White wine. 660 1199 Soria, Mariano, Nava del Rey, Province of Avila. — Vinegar. 660 1200 Davernat & Co., Velez-Rubio, Province of Almeria. — Fig-brand} 1201 Abadia, Nicolas, Bros., Velez- Rubia, Province of Almeria.— Wines. 660 1202 Vilches & Jover, Alhama, Prov- ince of Almeria. — Wines and brandies. 660 1203 Trell y Chacon, Miguel del, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Wines. 660 1204 Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Pur- cliena. Province of Almeria. — Wines. 660 1205 Romero, Manuel Carbonero, Pur- chena. — Province of Almeria. — Wine. 660 1 206 Roca, Bartolome, Palma, Balearic Islands. — Brandies and wines. 660 1207 Viza, Agustin, Mahon, Balearic Islands. — Refined vinegar. 660 1208 Prohens, Damian, Felanitx, Ba- learic Islands. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1209 Jaime, Miguel, Santa Maria, Ba- learic Islands. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1210 Bisellach, Guillermo, Benisalen. Balearic Islands. — Wines. 660 1211 Munar, Gabriel, Benisalen, Ba- learic Islands. — Wines. 660 1212 Mulet, Antonio, Befialbufar, Ba- learic Islands. —Malmsey wine. 660 1213 La Cenia, Marquis of, Befialbufar, Balearic Islands. — Muscatel wine. 660 1214 Humbert, Nicasio, Llummayor, Balearic Islands. — Wines. 660 1215 Ferrant, Manuel, Barcelona. — Vinegar. 660 1216 Soler y Stussa, Valentin, Barce- lona — Wines and vinegars. 660 1217 Society Burchers, Pedro Miret, San Juan de Vilasar, Province of Barce- lona. — Liquors. 660 1218 Ballester y de Torres, Laureano, Mediona, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 6S0 1219 Castells de Mas, Joaquin Pedrosa de, Esparraguera, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1220 Vails, Pedro, & Vifias, Gospar, Esparraguera, Province of Barcelona. — Wines and liquors. 660 1221 Llampallas, Antonio, Masnou, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1222 Venturay Sampere, Amado, Mas- nou, Province of Barcelona. — Liquors and anise. seed cordial. 660 1223 Pascual, Miguel, Masnou, Prov- ince of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1224 Golar y Sirasol, Jose, Villanueva y Geltrii, Province of Barcelona. — Red wine. 660 1225 Cusi y Ferret, Federico, Villa- nueva y Geltrii, Province of Barcelona. — Hygienic wine. 660 1226 Juando y Rafecas, Juan, Villa- nueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1227 Marques, Jerdnimo, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 SPAIN.. SSu Animal and Vegetable Products. 1228 Alegret, Francisco, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Mi<- tela (national drink). 660 1229 Sola, Felix, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Red wine. 660 1 230 Baro y Gibert, Jose, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Virgin wine. 660 1231 Roig y Serra, Juan, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1232 Creux, Teodoro, Villanueva y Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1233 Dodero y Ponte, Jose Oriol, Po- mar de Badalona, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1234 Valenti, Joaquin, Cabrera de Ma- taro, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1235 Sivilla y Martorell, Narciso, Vil- lafranca de Panades, Province of Barce- lona. — Anise-seed wine. 660 1236 Girona, Silvestre, Villafranca de Panades, Province of Barcelona. — Anise- seed cordial. • 660 1237 Olivella, Cristobal, Villafranca de Panades, Province of Barcelona. — Imi- tation wines. 660 1238 Mullol, Buenaventura Rius.Villa- franca de Panades, Province of Barce- lona. — Wines. 660 1239 Escofet Nello, Margarita, Widow of, Province of Barcelona. — Macon wine and imitations. 660 1240 Font, Salvador, Mataro, Province of Barcelona. — Liquors. 660 1241 Palau, Joaquin de, Mataro, Prov- ince of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1242 Monte, Pedro Prat del, Barcelona. — Florentine vermouth. 660 1243 Fontanals, Jose Teresa, Barce- lona — Beer. 660 1244 Salles Wine. Salvador, Barcelona. — 660 1245 P1& y Vila, Pedro, Barcelona.— Brandy. '660 124*5 Oliver Bros., Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1247 Codina y Riu, Ramon, San Boy de Llubregat, Province of Barcelona — Wine. 660 1248 Duran, Eduardo, San Vicente, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1249 Gerona, Manuel, Villa de Cabals, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1250 Santacana, Jose, La Granada, Province of Barcelona. — Mistela wine. 660 1251 Deu, Jose, & Co., Masqueja y Martorell, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1252 Fornell y Batllaura, Juan, Abella, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1253 Oliver y Coll, Francisco, Papiol, Province of Barcelona.— Wine, liquors, and vinegar. 660 1254 Beltran y Rosell, Manuel, Igua- lada, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1255 Robira y Grau, Jose, San Martin de Sarroca, Province of Barcelona. — Wines and imitations. 660 1256 Barrera, Gabriel, Taya, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1257 Bosch y Grau, Jose, Badalona, Province of Barcelona. — Brandy. 660 1258 Ameli y Carbonell, Jose, Sitges, Province of Barcelona. — Wine. 660 1259 Puig, Jose Buenaventura, Sitges, Province of Barcelona. — Muscatel and Malmsey wine. 66c/ 1260 Ventallo y Llobateras, Domingo Tarrasa, Province of Barcelona.— Wines. 660 1261 Castelet, Buenaventura, Tarrasa, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 660 1262 Gali, Antonio, Tarrasa, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 66c 1263 Pons, Antonio Castells de, Espar- raguera, Province of Barcelona. — Wines. 66o 1264 Castell de Mas, Joaquin Pedrosa de, Esparraguerra, Province of Barce- lona. — Wine. 660 1265 Camprubi, Juan, Barcelona. — Liquor and anise-seed cordial. 660 1266 Puig & Llagosteras Bros., Barce- lona. — Vinegar. 660 1267 Llobet, Antonio Maria, Barce- lona. — Wine. 660 1268 Patifio, Jose Maria, Cabeza de Vaca, Province of Badajoz. — Wine. 660 1269 Carrasco, Alfonso, Guarefia. Province of Badajoz.- — Wine. 660 1270 Sifredi, Juan Bautista, Almen- dralejo, Province of Badajoz. — Brandy and wine. 660 1271 Paredes, Carlos, Guarefia, Prov- ince of Badajoz. — Muscatel wine. 660 1272 Cortes, Jose Inocente, Guarefia, Province of Badajoz. — Pedro Jimenez wine. 660 1273 Lopez, Aureliano, Badajoz.— Red and white wine. 660 1274 Benito y Reoyo, Genaro, Burgos. — Brandy. 660 1275 Regulez, Dionisio, Miranda de Ebro, Province of Burgos. — Wine. 660 1276 San Roman, Agustin Lopez de, Vallede Mena, Province of Burgos. — Red and white wine. 660 1277 Goya y Lopez, Marcelino, Bur- gos. — Vinegar. 660 1278 Franco, Ramon Santivanez, Casar de Paiomero, Province of Caceres. — Wine. 660 1279 Olivares, Jeronimo Sande, Garro- villas, Province of Caceres. — Wine. 660 1280 Bustamante, Bernardino, Villa- miel, Province of Caceres. — Wine. 660 1281 Bacas y Estevez, Ignacio, Cilleros, Province of Caceres. — Wine. 660 1282 Herran & Co., Jerez de la Fron- tera, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1283 Troya, Ildefonso, Prado del Rey, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1284 Hontoria y Tezanos, Joaquin, Sanliicar, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1285 Hidalgo y Verjano, Eduardo, Sanliicar, Province of Cadiz. — Wines and vinegar. 660 1286 Blanco, Antonio, Prado del Rey, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1287 Argiieso y Argueso, Leon de, Sanliicar, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 SSv DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1288 Martinez, Antonio, Sanlucar, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1289 Linares yObeso, Diego, Sanlucar, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1290 Urmeneta, Fermin de, Chiclana, Province of Cadiz. — Brandy. 660 1291 Sanchez, Antonio, Chiclana, Prov- ince of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1292 Rivas, Francisco Martinez de, Chiclana, Province of Cadiz.— Wine. 660 1293 Hugues, Guiilermo H., Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1294 Alvarez, Serafin, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1295 Segundo, Federico, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz.— Wine. 660 1296 Rudolph, Federico, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz. — ■ Wine. 660 1297 Carli, Ramon, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1298 Pico, Jose Maria, Puerto de Santa •Maria, Province of Cadiz.— Wine. 660 129S Pro, Jose Maria, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. boo 1300 Parilla.Jose de Puentes, Jerez de la Frontera, Province of Cadiz. — Wine. 660 1301 Gonzalez, Biass & Co., Jerez de la Frontera, Province of Cadiz. — Wines. 660 1302 Santarelli Bros. , Jerez dela Front- era, Province of Cadiz. — Wines. 660 1303 Lopez, Juan Antonio, Widow of, Jerez dela Frontera, Province of Cadiz. — Wines. 660 1304 Lebrun & Co., La Orotava, Can- ary Islands. — Wines. 660 1305 Davison, Guiilermo, &Co.,LaOro- tava, Canary Islands.- — Wines. 660 1306 Carpinter & Co., La Orotava, Canary Islands. — Wines. 660 1307 Bruce, Hamilton, & Co., La Oro- tava, Canary Islands. — Wines. 660 1308 Monteverde, Antonio, La Oro- tava, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1309 Tolosa, Fernando, La Orotava, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1310 Lopez, Juan Jose Barriuso, La Victoria, Canary Islands. — Wines and brandies. 660 1311 Diego, "Wood & Co., Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Wines. 660 1312 Castello y Olivares, Jose del, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — -Wines. 660 1313 Vega Grande, Count of, Las Pal- mas, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1314 Aviles, Nicolas, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1315 Quevedo y Perez, Jose C, Isle of Gran Canaria, Canary Islands. — Wines. 660 1316 Gourie, Alfonso, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Wines. 660 1317 Quintana, Juan de, Las Palmas, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1318 Massieu, Domingo, Balsequillo, Canary Islands. — Wine. 660 1819 Peraza, Alejandro, Granadilla, Canary Islands. — Wine. 66n 1320 Llovera y Llovet, Vicente, Masia deCacalon, Province of Castellon. — Wine. 660 1321 Villores, Marquis of, Torreblanco, Province of Castellon. — Wines. 660 1322 Vilanova y Piera, Pascual, Alca- la de Chisvcrt, Province of Castellon. — Wines. 660 1323 Provincial Board of Agriculture, Borriol, Province of Castellon. — Vinegar and wines. 660 1324 Rirolles y Perez, Manuel, Castel- lon.— Brandies. 660 1325 Gasc6, F. B., Castellon.— Brandy. 660 1326 Climent, Vicente, Castellon.— Wines. 660 1327 Cloramunt, Hilar ion, Vinaroz, Province of Castellon. — Wines. 660 1328 Mazorra, Mateo, & Son, Valdepe- iias, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Wine. 660 1329 Mazarron, Miguel, Valdepefias, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Wines. 660 1330 Mudela, Marquis of, Valdepefias, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Wines. 660 1331 Fraile, Maria de la Asuncion Valdepefias, Province of Ciudad-Real.— Wines. 660 1332 Peinado y Lasa, Tiburcio, Tome- sollo, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Brandy. 660 1333 Villena y Parra, Sinforiano, Tome- sollo, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Brandy and spirits of wine. 660 1334 Ramirez, Primo, Tomesollo, Prov- ince of Ciudad-Real. — Brandy and spirits of wine. 660 1335 Gijon, Trinidad, Torralba, Prov- ince ot Ciudad-Real. — Wine. 660 1336 Delgadoy Palacios, Juan, Ciudad- Real. — Alcohol and anise-seed cordial. 66a 1337 Ruiz, Romualdo, Torralba, Prov- ince of Ciudad-Real. — Wines. 660 1338 Medrafio, Jose, Ciudad-Real.— •Wine. 660 1339 Soria, Marciano de, Valdepefias, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Wine. 660 1340 Avansay, Hipolito, & Son, Valde- penos. Province of Ciudad-Re.J. — \\ inc. 660 1341 Blanco y Alcalde, Rafael, Cabra, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1 342 Carretero, Pedro, Cordoba.— Wine. 66:- 1343 Molina, Isidro, Rute, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1344 Perez, Diego Ecija, Rute, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Brandy. 660 1345 Ruiz, Francisco Moreno, Dona Mencia, Province of Cordoba. — Brandy. 660 1346 Calvo.Jose Maria, Cabra, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Brandies. 660 1347 Rubio, JoseCalvo, Aguilar, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Mantilla wine. 660 1348 Vargas, Sebastian, Villaviciosa, Province of Cordoba. — Wines. 660 1349 Infante.Jose Escobar, Villaviciosa, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1350 Arribas, Antonio Escobar, Villa- viciosa) Province of Cordoba.- — Wine. 06 ■ SPALN. SB-w Animal and Vegetable Products. 1351 Modenes, Juan, R., Baena, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Wines. 660 1352 Neges, Francisco de Paula, Baena, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1353 Fernandez, Francisco, Baena, Province 01' Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1354 Salas, FranciscoSolano, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1355 Jurado, Jose, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1356 Raigon, Antonio, Montilla, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 135 7 Navarro, Antonio Jose, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1358 Alvear, Carlos, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1359 Alvear y Ward, Francisco, Mon- tilla, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1360 Polo, Bartolome, Montilla, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1361 Canela, Jose, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1361« Canela, Antonio, Lucena, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Montilla wine. 660 1362 Sotomayor, Eduardo Alvarez, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1363 Valle,Jose Munoz, Lucena, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1364 Valenzuela, Jose Valle, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1365 Algar, Jose Ruiz de, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Wine. 660 1366 Gallardo,Jose, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Wines. 660 1367 Villalba y Sotomayor, Manuel, Montilla, Province of Cordoba. — Mon- tilla wine. 660 1368 La Corte, Marquis of, Cabra, Province of Cordoba. — Wines. 660 1369 L6pez, Pedro, Cordoba.— Wine. 660 1370 Neyralores, Gerardo, Fao, Prov- ince of La Corufia. — White wine. ' 660 1371 Bustindui, Jose Antonio, San Clemente, Province of Cuenca. — Wines. 660 1372 Moreno, Domingo, Tarancon, Province of Cuenca. — Wine. 660 1373 Retamoso, Count of, Tarancon, Province of Cuenca. — Wine and brandy. 660 1374 Torre y Salto, Antonio de la, Tarancon, Province of Cuenca. — Red wine. 660 1375 Valera, Julian Martinez, Chilaron, Province of Cuenca. — Red wine. 660 1376 Carne, Jose, Tarancon, Province of Cuenca. — Red wine. 660 137 7 Escobar y del Campo, Francisco, Rubielos Bajos, Province of Cuenca. — Red wine. 660 137 8 Vilaret, Agustin, Blanes, Prov- ince of Gerona. — Malmsey wine. 660 1379 Descals, Francisco Puig, Rozar, Province of Gerona. — Wine. 663 1380 Vega y Tejada, Ezequiel de la, Cua^.iiajura. — Wines. 660 1381 Martinez, Gregorio Garcia, Gua- dal.4 ara — Wine. 660 1382 Reyes, Juan A., Guadalajara. — Wine. 660 1383 Mufioz y Mendez, Eugenio, Hu- manes, Province of Guadalajara. — Wine. 660 1384 Marti, Diego Garcia, Guadalajara. — Wines. 660 1385 Ifiiguez, Jose, Gibraleon, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wine and brandy. 660 1386 Cepeda, Ignacio de, Almonte, Province of Huelva. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1387 Roldan, Manuel Moreno, Almonte, Province of Huelva. — Wine. 660 1388 Acebedo, Francisco, Almonte, Province of Huelva. — Manzanilla wine. 660 1389 Lagaru, Francisco, Almonte. Province of Huelva. — White wine. 660 1390 Gonzalez,Nicolas Gomez, Huelva. — Wines and brandy. 660 1391 Cueva, Fernando de la, Huelva. — Wines and brandy. 660 1392 Diaz y Gomez, Eduardo, Huelva. — Wines. 660 1393 Mesa, Francisco Carrion, Huelva. — Brandy and anise-seed cordial. 660 1394 Martin & Colombo, Huelva.— Alcohol and brandy. 660 1395 Lopez, Luis Maria, Huelva. — White wine. 660 1396 Quintero, Juan Garcia, Huelva.— Vinegar. 660 1397 Torre y Figueroa, Antonio de la, Huelva.— Red wine. 660 1398 Penillos, Garcia & Co., Bollullos, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1399 Society " Palma y Quesada," Aguilar, Province of Cordoba. — Wines. 660 1400 Garcia y Ruiz, Pedro, Bollullos, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1401 Neblc, Jose Maria, Bollullos, Province of Hueiva. — Wines, 660 1402 Garcia, Pedro, Bollullos, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1403 Dominguez, Francisco, Bollullos, Province of Huelva. — Brandies. 660 1404 Molina, Federico, Rociana, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wine, vinegar, and arrope (national drink). 660 1405 Carrasco, Jose Maria, Donares, Province of Huelva. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1406 Pinzon, Luis H., Moguer, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wine and brandy. 660 1407 Gimenez de Tejada Bros., Moguer, Province of Huelva. — Wines and vinegar. 660 1408 Gimenez de Tejada, Servando, Moguer, Province of Huelva. — Wines and vinegar. 660 1409 Flores, Antonio, Moguer, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines and brandy. 660 1410 Ramirez, Francisco Perez, Mo- guer, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1411 Carmona, Jose Gomez, Moguer, Province of Huelva. — Wines and alcohol. 1412 Ifiiguez, Rafael, Moguer, Prov- ince of Huelva — Aines 660 88* DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1413 Thorices, Basilio, Moguer, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines and vinegar 660 1414 Thorices, Francisco R., Moguer, Province of Huelva. — Wines and vinegar. 660 1415 Gonzalez, Manuel, Moguer, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1416 Soldan, Antonio, La Palma, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines and brandy. 660 1417 Martinez, Eduardo, La Palma, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1418 Cepeda, Manuel, La Palma, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1419 Cueva, Manuel de la, La Palma, Province of Huelva — Anise-seed cordial and brandy. 660 1420 Pinzon, Rafael Iniguez, Manza- nilla, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1421 Marquez, Rufino Jose, Manza- nilla, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1422 Estrado, Diego P., Manzanilla, Province of Huelva. — Wine. 660 1423 Rivera, Antonio Marquez, Man- zanilla, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1424 Mercado, Manuel, Manzanilla, Province of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1425 Rodriguez, Jose Trigueros, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1426 Cecero y Barreda, Emilio, Tri- gueros, Province of Huelva. — Wine. 660 1427 Montiel, Eliezer, Trigueros, Prov- ince of Huelva. — Wines. 660 1428 Zambrano, Jose Antonio, Villalba del Alcor, Province of Huelva. — Wines and vinegar. 660 1429 Espina,Jose Maria, Villalba del Alcor, Province of Huelva. — Vinegar. 660 1430 Oliver, D. L., Huesca.-Wines. 660 1431 Arnal, Dionisio, Cas t elflorit e, Province of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1432 Beotegui, Fernando, Sena, Prov- ince of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1433 Salinas, Francisco, Castelflorite, Province of Huesca. — Wine. 660 1434 Laguna, Alejandro, Grafien, Prov- ince of Huesca. — Wines and claret. 660 1435 Budios, Leon, Sarinena, Province of Huesca. — Wine. 660 1436 Sampietra, Antonio, Sarinena, Province of Huesca. — Wine. 660 1437 Bastaras, Antonio, Lanaja, Prov- ince of Huesca.— Wine. 660 1438 Lasheras, Manuel, Alcubierre, Province of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1439 Lacruz, Francisco, Alcubierre, Province of Huesca. — Wine and claret. 660 1440 Adrid, Antonio, Alcubierre, Prov- ince of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1441 Calvo, Antonio, Potefiino, Prov- ince of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1442 L as i e rra, Joaquin, Pallazuela, Province of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1443 Lasierra, Francisco, Pallazuela, Province of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1444 Lacruz, Antonio, Alcubierre, Province of Huesca. — Red wine. 660 1445 R u a t a, Juan, Alcubierre, Prov- ince of Huesca. — Claret. 660 1446 Casamayor, Manuel, Alcubierre, Province of Huesca, — Red wine. 660 1447 Vasquez, Francisco, Cazorla. Province of Jaen. — Red wine. 660 1448 Marin, Jose, Cazorla, Province of Jaen. — Red wine. 660 1449 Almagro, Sebastian Canada, Jaen. — San Vicente wine, brandy, and ratafia 660 1450 Las Almenas, Count of, Espeluy, Province of Jaen. — White wine. 6e. 660 1605 Eoule, Jose, Reus, Province of 1 arragOna. — Wine and garm^ha ;na;io.i..l drink). 1606 Soberano & Co., Reus, Province of Tai irigona.- — Wine. 660 SPAIN. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1607 Fumana Bros., Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 lf>08 Abello & Son, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 ] QOd Gil, Francisco, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1610 Marti y Badia, Ramon, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink) and spirits of wine. 663 1611 Pla, Francisco, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Spirits of wine and anise- seed cordial. 660 1612 Pujol y Salvat, Francisco, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Garnacha (na- tional drink) and muscatel wine. 660 1613 Esteve, A., Widow & Son of, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Vinegar and alcohol. 660 1614 Sirvent y Oliver, Pedro, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine and spirits of wine. 660 1615 Clariano, Rafael, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1616 Montagut, Jose, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1617 Fonts, Mariano, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1618 Avello y Boada, Pablo, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1619 Pujol, Jose Odena, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Muscatel wine. 660 1620 Valero, Francisco, Reus, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Port wine. 660 1621 Rocamora, Pablo, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Anise-seed brandy. 660 1622 Domingo, Tonus, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — lirandy and wine. 660 1623 Potan y Mico, Antonio, Vimbodi, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1624 Estrade y Alsamora, Jose, Vim- bodi, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1625 Plassa y Alfonso, Jose, Vimbodi, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink). 660 1626 Roig y Sancho, Isidro, Vimbodi, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (nation- al drink). 660 1627 Aragones, Ramon Zamora, Pobo- leda, Province of Tarragona. — Garnacha (national drink) and wine. 660 1628 Figuerolo, Juan, Tarragona.— Wine. 660 ] 629 JVIorera y Pulles, A., & Son, Tar- ragona. — Wine and imitations, anise-seed cordial, and garnacha (national drink). 660 1630 Carey Bros. & Co., Tarragona. — Wine and imitations. 660 1631 Montoliu, Placido Maria de, Mo- rell, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1632 Sarda, Pablo, Tarragona.— Wine. 660 1633 Consul & Virgili, Tarragona.— Wine. 660 1634 Nogues, Romeu & Co., Tarra- gona. — Wine and brandy. 660 1635 Oliva, Gregorio, Tarragona. — Spirits of wine and brandy. 660 1636 Roig, Ponseti & Co., Tarragona. —Wine. 660 1637 Compte, Jaime, Torraja, Province of Tarragona. — Wines. 660 1638 Bella, Juan, Vails, Province of Tarragona. — Garnacha wine. 660 1639 Coll, Jose, Vails, Province of Tar- ragona. — Muscatel wine. 660 1640 Roca y Murtra, Ramon, Vails, Province of Tarragona. — Spirits of wine and anise-seed cordial. 660 1641 Angles y Font, Jose, Ulldemolins, Province qf-Tarragona. — Red wine. 660 1642 Montlleo y Mor, Jose, Ulldemo- lins, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink). 660 1643 Figuerola, Antonio, Porrera, Prov- vince of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1644 Compte, Jose Amoros, Porrera, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1645 Amoros, Vicente, Porrera, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1646 Montlleo, Jaime, Porrera, Prov- ince of Tarragona.— Garnacha wine. 660 1647 Pellicier, Francisco, Porrera, Province of Tarragona. — Garnacha wine. 660 1648 Simo, Pio, Porrera, Province of Tarragona. — Wines. 660 1649 Simo, Jose Maria, Porrera, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Garnacha wine. 660 1650 Llaberia, Joaquin Sabater, Por- rera, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1651 Capdevila e Ibern, Jose, Torre- dembarra, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1652 Sanroma y Boada, Domingo, Tor- redembarra, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink). 660 1653 Llorat y Fontanillas, Jose, Torre- dembarra,Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1654 Castellarnau, Joaquin de, Pera- fort, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1655 Miret, Juan, Vilaseca, Province of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink). 660 1656 March, Juan de, Vilaseca, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Mistela (national drink) and wine. 660 1657 Dalmau y Amat, Domingo de, Montbrio de Tarragona, Province of Tar- ragona. — Wine and mistela (national drink). 660 1658 Porqueras, Juan, Vilella Alta, Province of Tarragona. — Malmsey wine. 660 1659 Boule, Jose, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wines. 660 1660 Vinas y Pamies, Jose, Poboleda, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1661 Montaner y Rincon, Jose, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1662 Caselles, Pedro, & Co., Reus, Prov- " ince ol Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1663 Borras, S. S., & Lassalle, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wines and imi- tations. 660 1664 Ferratges, Jose Vidiella, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1665 Salvado. Mateo, Riudoms, Prov- ince of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1666 Sarro y Salat, Antonio, Barbara, Province of Tarragona. — P.randy. 660 1667 Aragones, Tomas, Cornudella, Province of Tarragona. — Wines. 660 88W DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1668 Folch, Joaquin Brii, Cambrils, Province of Tarragona. — Wine. 660 1669 GallisaJuanAragones,Dosaiguas, Province of Tarragona.— Wine. 660 1670 Crusat, Bartolome Llebaria, Do- saiguas, Province of Tarragona.— Wine 660 i»)/l Cabre, Jose Nolla, Dosaiguas, Province of T. rragona.— Wine. 660 1672 Anlestia.JoseCiurana, Dosaiguas, Province of larragona.— Wine. 660 1673 Aragones, Juan Sangenis, Dosai- guas, Province of Tarragona.— Wine. 660 1674 Magrifia, Luis de, Falset, Prov- ince of Tarragona.— Wines. 660 1675 Angueray Angles, Ramon, Falset, Province of Tarragona.— Mistela(national drink} and wine. 66o 1676 Ortiz, Emilio, Huelbes, Ocafia, Province of Toledo. — Wine. 660 1677 Gurrido, Valentin, Ocafia, Prov- ince of Toledo. — Wine and brandy. 660 1678 Caballero y Cabello, Martin, Ocana, Province of Toledo.— Wine. 660 1679 Basaran, Isidoro, Olias del Rey, Province of Toledo. — Wine. 660 1680 Lazaro, Olallo, Talavera de la Reina, Province of Toledo.— Anise-seed cordial. 66o 1681 Perera & Sons, Sagunto, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1682 Requena, Manuel, & Sons, Jativa, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1683 Suner, Enrique, Masanasa, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Dr. Suiier's liquor. 660 1684 Caruana Bros., Betera, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1685 Comas y Delgado, Rafael, Onte- niente, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1686 Villar, Manuel, Sagunto, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1687 Lluch, Francisco, Sagunto, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 66j 1688 Valero, Juan, Requena, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1689 Pifiango, Norberto, Requena, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1690 Omlin, Juan, Requena, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1691 Moron, Francisco de P., & Co., Albaida, Province of Valencia.— Bran- dy- 660 1692 Pujol, Jose Maria, Valencia.— Wine. 66 1693 Gisbert, Mariano, Torrente, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1694 Iranzo, Jaime, Turis, Provin Valencia. — Wine. 1695 Navarro, Eduardo, Turis, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1696 Latorre, Federico, Turis, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1697 Artigues, Serapio, Jativa, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1698 Olias, Vicente, Chiva, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 6 0o 1699 Torner, Juan, Carcagente, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Orange wine 660 1700 Ferrandis y So>r, Jos», Onteni- ente. Province oT Valencia.- Wine. 660 1701 Lorenzo Puig Bros., Monsenat Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1702 Pieza, Honorato, Monsenat Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1703 Pardo, Joaquin, Valencia — Orange wine. 66o 1704 Reig y Garcia, Fernando, Puebla de \ allbona, Province of Valencia — M ,ne - 660 1705 Albors, Carlos, Picasent, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1706 Bodi, Salvador, Carcagente, Province of Valencia.— Orange wine. 660 1 707 Lassala, Vicente, Llano de Cuarte Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1708 Ricart y Sanz, Salvador, Rafel- bunol, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1709 Starico y Ruiz, Ricardo, Ribar- roja, Province of Valencia.— Wine. ' 660 1710 Bosca y Pascual, Bias, Puebla de Rugat, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 66c 1711 Calabuyg, Bartolome, Valencia — Wlne - 660 1712 Canamas, Jose Damian Capsir Puebla de Rugat, Province of Valencia — W ine. 66r 1713 Domenech, Angel, Valencia.— Wine and orange wine. 660 1714 Lavarias, Antonio, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1715 Guillen, Valero Navarro, Cheste, Province of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1716 Campos, Vicente, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1717 Garcia, Francisco, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1718 Tarin, German, Cheste, Province of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1719 Luay, Leoncio, Cheste, Province of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1720 Marti, Salvador, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Red wine. 660 1721 Jordan, Vicente, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1722 Tamarit, Eulogio, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1723 Garcia, Pascual, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1724 Jordan, Manuel, Cheste, Prov- ince of Valencia. — Wine. m 660 1725 Garcia, Luis Campos, Cheste, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1726 Ortega, Vicente, Valencia.— Liquors. 66o 1727 Costa, Jose Pla, Olleria, Province of Valencia. — Wine. 660 1728 Diego, Francisco Polop, Jativa, Province of Valencia.— Brandy, mistela, and wine. 66o 1729 Nager y Juan, Pedro J., Olleria, Province of Valencia.— Wine. 660 1730 Calvo, Francisco, Valencia — Orange wine. 660 1731 Herrera, Jose, Nava del Rey Province of Valladolid.— Wine. 660 1732 Sanudo, Ramon Trueba, Nava del Rey. Province of Valladolid — wine. pgo 1738 Pimentel, Pedro Antonio, Rueda Provinci oi VaJladoliJ.— Vinegar. 660 SPAIN. &8cc Animal and Vegetable Products. 1734 Villalva, Benigno, Corrales de Duero, Province 01 Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1735 Alonso, Bernardo Real, Penaflor, Province of Vailadolid.— Wine. 660 1736 Prasencio, Mariano, Tudela de Duero, Province of Vailadolid — Wine. 660 1737 Zunziinegui, Angel, Cabezon, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1738 Malfaz, Agustin, Cabezon, Prov- ince of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1739 Revila, Antonio, Cabezon, Prov- ince of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1740 Ganzalez, Benito, Cabezon, Prov- ince of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1741 Villaverde, Rafael, Cabezon, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1742 Sotillo, Manuel, Vailadolid.— Wine. 660 1743 Re don do Bros., Vailadolid.— Wine. 660 1 744 Zurbano, Jose, Cabezon, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1745 Red, Baltasar de la, Cabezon, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1746 Pimentel, Casilda Arevalo de, Rueda, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1747 Vaca, Francisco Cabeza de, Puente Duero, Province of Vailadolid. — ■ Wine. 660 1748 Caballero, Marquis of, Nava del Rey, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1749 Eyries, Agustin, Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1450 Diaz, Juan, Vailadolid. — Liquors. 660 1751 Mesor.es, Mariano Bayon, Rueda, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1752 Corporation of Medina de Campo, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1753 Diez, Crispulo Paredes, Vaila- dolid. — Liquors. 660 1754 Gimeno, Mariano, Rueda, Prov- ince of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1755 Board of Agriculture, Valbuena de Duero, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine and brandy. 660 1756 Cosio y Cuenca, Eloy, Vailadolid. — Liquors. 660 1757 Diez y Diez, Luis, Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1758 Montero, Ramon Bayon, Rueda, Province of Vailadolid. — Wine. 660 1759 Arias, Francisco Galan, Fuente- sauco, Province of Zamora. — Wine. 660 1760 Serrano, Manuel, Formoselle, Province of Zamora. — Wine. 660 1761 Puga, Sons of, Zamora. — Liquors. 660 1762 Requejo, Miguel, Zamora. — Wine. 660 1763 Furitero, Leonardo, Toro, Prov- ince of Zamora. — Wine. 660 1764 Villaboa, Victoriano, Zamora. — Wine. 660 765 Weches, Santiago, Coreses, Prov- ince of Zamora. — Wine. 660 766 Temprano, Jose, Verdemarban. Province of Zamora. — Wine. 660 1767 Pernia, Nicasio, Castro Verde, Province of Zamora. — Wine. 660 1768 Dieguez, Manuel, Zamora. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1769 Royo, Mariano, Zamora. — Alcohol. 660 1770 Porta, Mariano, Zaragoza. — Anise- seed cordial and prepared anise-seed used for its manufacture. 660 1771 Portoles, Miguel, Zaragoza. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1772 Lichtenstein, Julio, Carinena, Province of Zaragoza. — Wine. 660 1773 Lahoz, Victorio, Escatron, Prov- ince of Zaragoza. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1774 Arifio, Antonio, Escatron, Prov- ince of Zaragoza. — Anise-seed cordial. 660 1775 Lacaze, Juan Pablo, Zaragoza. — Wine. 660 1776 Figueras,Inigo, Zaragoza. — Wine. 660 1777 Perez, Mariano, Zaragoza. — Wine. 660 1778 Vallier, Jose, Zaragoza. — Wine. 660 1779 Bailo, Angel, Habana, Cuba- Liquors. 660 1780 Zulueta, Julian, Habana, Cuba.— Brandies. 660 1781 Soler, L., & Co., Cardenas, Cuba. — Brandies. 660 1782 Central Commission of the Island, Habana, Cuba. — Sherry. 660 1783 Domech, Pedro, Jerez.— Sherry. 660 1784 Duff, Gordon & Co., Jerez.— Sherry. 660 1785 Loring Bros., Malaga. — Malaga and Montilla wine. _ 660 1786 Schoki, Malaga.— Malaga. 660 1787 Vintroy Vila, Agustin, Barcelona. — Preserved yeast. 661 1788 Cano, Antonio, Carrion de Cala- trava, Province of Ciudad-Real. — Crack- ers. 661 1789 Rivera Guarner, Alicante. — Choco- late. 661 1790 Barrengoa, Darnaso de, Ciudad- Real. — Chocolate. 661 1791 Blanco, Jose Maria, Santiago, Province of La Corufia. — Chocolate. 661 1792 Leal, Francisco, Corufia.— Choco- late. 661 1793 Castro, Enrique Calvo de, Ferrol, Province of La Corufia. — Chocolate. 661 1794 Pala, Juan, Huesca.— Chocolate. 661 1795 Prado, Maximo Alonzo de, Le*on. —Chocolate. 661 1796 Alonso, Pedro Antonio, Mansilla de las Mulas, 'Province of Leon. — Choco- late. ■ 661 1797 Fernandez, Jose, Sahagun, Prov- ince of Leon. — Chocolate. 661 1798 Alonso, Bias, Widow of, Leon.— Chocolate. 661 1799 Silva, Tomas Rubio, Astorga, Province of Leon. — Chocolate. 66t BBdd DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1800 Panero y Martinez, Juan, Astor- ga, Province of Leon. — Chocolate. 661 1801 Garcia, Manuel, Lerida. — Choco- late. 661 1802 Reixades, Antonio, Lerida. — Choc- olate. 66i 1803 Ruiz, Francisco Enciso de, Mu- nilla, Province of Logrofio. — Chocolate. 66 1 1804 Fernandez, Francisco, & Bro., Lugo. —Chocolate. 66i 1805 Meric & Co., Madrid.— Chocolate. 66 1 1806 Lopez, Matias, Madrid.— Choco- late. 66i 1807 Lopez & Vaquez, Madrid.— Choc- olate. 66i 1808 Dubois, L., Widow of, Miircia.— Chocolate. 66i 1809 Bobo, Francisco Perez, Orense. — Chocolate. 66i 1810 Anta y Temes, Federico, Orense. — Chocolate. 66i 1811 Fernandez, Antonio Maria, Oviedo. — Chocolate. 66i 1812 Acebal y Menendez, Benito, Oviedo. — Chocolate. 66i 1813 Ortiz, Tadeo, & Sons, Palencia.— Chocolate. 66i 1814 Garcia, Benito, Pontevedra. — Chocolate. 66i 1815 Crespo.Jose Sanchez.— Chocolate. 66 1 1816 Pies, Federico Sanchez, Salaman- ca. — Chocolate. 66i 1817 Nacar, Juan Prieto, Salamanca. — Chocolate. 66i 1818 Ramos, Eustaquio, Soria. — Choc- olate. 66i 1819 Macaya, Juan, Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Chocolate. 66i 1820 Gonzalez, Jose Maria, Talavera, Province of Toledo. — Chocolate. 66i 1821 Lazaro, Olallo, Talavera, Prov- ince of Toledo. — Chocolate. 66i 1822 Cuevas & Garcia, Valladolid.— Chocolate. 66i 1823 Escarda, Salustiano Marino, Be- novente, Province of Zamora.— Choc- olate. 66 1 1824 Escudero, Dionisio, & Son, Tara- zona, Province of Zaragoza. — Chocolate. 66i 1825 Ascaso, Domingo, Zaragoza. — Chocolate. 66i 1826 Iriarte.Jose Maria, Habana,Cuba. — Chocolate. 66i 1827 Fernandez, Jose, Matanzas, Cuba. —Chocolate. 66i 1828 Plana & Co., Habana, Cuba.— Chocolate. 66i 1829 Amores, Julian, Elche de la Sierra, Province of Alcabete. — 'Olive oil. 662 1830 Maroni, Jose, Hellin, Province of Alcabete. — Olive oil. 662 1831 Sandoval, Jos6 Joaquin, Jacarilla, Province of Alicante. — Olive oil. 662 1832 Payas.Ciro Perez, Monovar, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Olive oil. 662 1833 Rico, Antonio Perez, Mon6var, Province of Alicante. — Oil. 662 1834 Verdii, Remedios Perez, Mondvar, Province of Alic.mte. — Olive oil. 662 1835 Albert, L. Perez, & Co., Mon6var, Province of Alicante. — Olive oil. 662 1836 Alegret, Emilio Perez, Ibi, Prov- ince of Alicante. — Olive oil. 662 1837 Pina, Juan Bautista, Monforte, Province of Alicante.— Olive oil. 662 1838 Verdii y Perez, Joaquin, Mon6var, Province of Alicante. — Olive oil. 662 1839 Moreno, Pedro Contreras, Velez- Rubio, Province of Almeria. — Olive oil. 662 1840 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province of Almeria. — Natural olive oil. 662 1841 Mesonjose, Arenas de San Pedro, Province of Aviia.— Olive oil. 662 1842 Patifio, Jose Maria, Cabeza de Vaca, Province of Badajoz. — Olive oil. 662 1843 Caceres, Damian, Guarena, Prov- ince of Badajoz. — Olive oil. 662 1844 Fernandez, Secundino, Zafra, Province of Badajoz. — Olive oil. 662 1845 Delgado, Francisco Gomez, Bada- joz. — Olive oil. 662 1846 Fluxa y Palet, Miguel, Selva, Balearic Islands. — Oils. 662 1847 Zaforteza.Juan Burguez,Bufiolas, Balearic Islands. — Oils. 662 1848 Puig & Llagostera Bros., Barce- lona. — Olive oil. 662 1849 Porcar y Tio, Manuel, Barcelona. — rOlive oil. 662 1850 Fornell, Ramon, & Co., Barcelona. — Olive oil. 662 1851 Oliver y Coll, Francisco, Ripoll, Province of Barcelona. — Olive oil. 662 1852 Pons, Antonio Castell de, Espar- niguera, Province of Barcelona. — Olive oil. 662 1853 Ferran, Manuel, Barcelona.— Olive oil. 662 1854 Scler y Stussa, Valentin, Barce- lona. — Oil. 662 1855 Castell de Mas, Joaquin Pedrosa de, Esparraguera, Province of Barcelona. —Olive oil. 662 1856 Villegas, Vicente Villarroel, Al- cantara, Province of Caceres.— Olive oil. 662 1857 Ayaz, JoseDiaz, Plasencia, Prov- ince of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1858 Santivafiez, Pedro Jose, Casar de Palomero, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1859 Arjona, Manuel, Jaraiz, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1860 Gomez, Juan Crisostomo Gomez, Villamiel, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1861 Botejana, Juan Vicente, Villas Buenas, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1862 Hernandez, Juan, Gata, Prov- ince of Caceres. — Natural olive oil. 662 1863 Casillas, Ramon, Acebo, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1864 Bacas y Estevez, Ignacio. Cille- rcs. Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. ttts-i SPAIN. 88ce Animal and Vegetable Products. 1865 Guerra, Felipe Leon, Gata, Prov- ince of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1836 Cepeda, Julian, Jerte, Province of Caceres. — Oil. 662 1867 Valmorisco, Pedro Navas, Guada- lupe, Province of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1868 Valiente, Eusebio, Hoyos, Prov- ince of Caceres. — Olive oil. 662 1869 Luguiz y Lopez, Francisco, Puerto de Santa Maria, Province of Cadiz.— Olive oil. 662 1870 Artiles, Matias Helian, Las Pal- mas, Canary Islands. — Olive oil. 662 1871 Girona y Mato, Ramon, Alcora, Province of Castellon de la Plana. — Olive oil. 662 1872 Mascar6, Jose, Alcora, Province of Castellon de la Plana. — Olive oil. 662 1873 Grangell, Pascual, Alcora, Prov- ince of Castellon de la Plana. — Olive oil. 662 1874 Garcia y Moreno, Julian, Altura, Province of Castellon de la Plana. — Virgin olive oil. 662 1875 Escribano,Jose,Vinar6z, Province of Castellon de la Plana. — Olive oil. 662 1876 Arnau & Tomas, Segorbe, Prov- ince of Castellon de la Plana. — Olive oil. 662 1877 Ricart, Juan Martinez, Segorbe, Province of Castellon de la Plana. — Oil. 662 1878 Aguila y Aguila, Santiago del, Villarubia de los Ojos, Province of Ciudad- Real. — Olive oil. 662 1879 Medrano, Jose, Ciudad-Real. — Olive oil. 662 1880 Milla, Manuel, Montoro, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1881 Infante, Juan de Dios, Villavici- osa, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 188.2 Cantual y Lopez, Jose, C6rdoba. — Olive oil. 662 1883 Estrada, Eduardo, Aguilar, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1884 Santalo, Esteban, Cordoba.— Olive oil. 662 1885 San Bernardo, Count of, C6rdoba. — Olive oil. 662 1886 Alvarez, Rafael Ceballos, Ada- mion, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1887 Alguacil, Miguel Pineda, Espejo, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1888 Lopez, Espejo, Province of Cor- doba.— Olive oil. 662 1889 Casado, Francisco, Espejo, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1890 Vega y Lopez, Luis, Espejo, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1891 Pineda, Jose Ramirez, Espejo, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1892 Medinaceli, Duchess. Widow of, Espejo, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1893 Fuente el Salce, Coumt of, Mon- toro, Province of Cordoba. — Oliveoil. 662 1894 Rodriguez, Jose, Montemayor, Province o; Cordoba.— Olive oil. 662 1895 Moreno, Sebastian, Montemayor, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1896 Uruburu, Jose, Montemayor, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1897 Moreno, Jose Maria, Monte- mayor, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1898 Corporation of Bujalance, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1899 Prieto, Sebastian, Encinas- Reales, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1900 Pavon, Pablo, Baena, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1901 Bastida, Martin, Montoro, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1902 Cabezas. y Sarabia,Jose, Montoro, Province of Cordoba. — Odve oil. 662 1903 Piedrola, Rafael, Montoro.— Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1904 Lara y Pineda, RafaelJ.de, Mon- toro, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1905 Saenz, Eusebio, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1906 Carmona, Joaquina, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Oliveoil. 662 1907 Algar, Francisco, Lucena, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1908 Valdecafias, Count of, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1909 Medinaceli, Duke of, Lucena, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1910 Gomez, Antonio Enrique, Mon- toro, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1911 Escribano, Luis, Pozoblanco, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1912 Galan, Alfonso Blanco, Dos- Torres, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1913 Castillejo, Pedro, Fuente- Ovejuna, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1914 Cabello.Jose Garcia, Santa-Ella, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1915 Criado, Dolores, Villa del Rio, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1916 Zamora, Pedro Alcala, Priego, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1917 Valverde, Francisco Aguilera, Priego, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1918 Castilla, Jose Eugenio, Priego, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1919 Roldan, Manuel, Montoro, Prov- ince of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1920 Cano, Rafael, Adamiiz, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1921 Cano, Juan, Adamiiz, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1922 Estrado y Perjano, Ramon, Adamiiz, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1923 Lara, Antonio Crespo, Benameji, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1924 Rio, Pedro del, Castro del Rio, Province of Cordoba. — Olive oil. 662 1925 Sepulveda,V. Munoz de, Cordoba. —Olive oil. 662 1926 Campo, Francisco Escobar, Ru- bielos Bajos, Province of Cuenca. — Olive oil. 662 1927 Cid, Julian, Tarancon, Province of Cuenca. — Olive oil. 662 **ff DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1928 Torres, Mariano L., Barchin del Hoyo, Province of Cuenca.— Olive oil. 662 1929 Baillo, Jose Maria, Barchin del Hoyo, Province of Cuenca.— Olive oil. 662 1930 Reyes y Rich, Juan A., Guadala- jara. — Olive oil. 662 1931 Molina, Federico, Rociana, Prov- vince of Huelva. — Olive oil. 662 1932 Soldan, Antonio, La Palma, Prov- vince of Huelva. — Olive oil. 662 1933 Carrasco, Jose Maria, Bonares, Province of Hutlva — Olive oil. 662 1934 Zambrano, Jose A., Villalba del Alcor, Province of Huelva.— Olive oil. 054 Olives. 656 Olive oil. 662 628 Taborda, Joao Manuel Correa, Frei- xo d'Espada a Cinta, Braganca. a Cheese. 651 b Olives. 656 c Olive oil. 662 629 Goncalves, Jose Joaquim, Elvas, Portalegre. a Cheese. 651 b Honey. 654 630 Martel, Joaquim Trigueiros Pesta- na, Castello Branco. a Cheese. 651 b Olive oil. 662 631 Oliveira Soares, M. E. de, Evora. a Cheese. 651 b Honey. 654 c Vinegar. 660 d Olive oil. 662 632 Oliveira, Jose Miguel de, Moura, Beja. a Cheese. 651 b Preserved meat. 656 633 Lobo, Bartholomeo Jose, Oliveira do Hospital, Coimbra. a Cheese. 651 b Red wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 634 Veiga.Jose Mendes, Covilha, Cas- tello Branco. a Cheese. 651 ^b Dried fruits and olives. 656 c Vinegar. 660 d Olive oil. 662 635 Cavalleri, P., & Co., Lisbon. a Butter and cheese and milk. 651 b Olives, gums, preserved meat and fruits. 656 636 Raposo, Joao, do Carmo, Moura. a Cheese. 651 b Olives. 656 c Olive oil. 662 637 Pinto, Luis Marques, Elvas, Port- alegre. a Cheese. 651 b Preserved meat. 656 638 Pinto, Joaquim Pereira da Costa, Sousel, Portalegre. a Cheese. 651 b Olive oil. 662 639 Moraes, Rodrigo Antonio Leite de, Oporto. — Hides. 652 640 Viuva Chaves & Son, Guimaraes.— Leather and skins. 652 641 Alcantara & Bros., Joao Antonio, Lisbon. — Leather and skins. 652 642 Godinho, Francisco Ferreira, Cruz, Quebrada. — Leather and skins. 632 643 Jose Maria d'Andrade, & Bros., Valenca. — Leather and calfskin. 652 643a Lamos, Jose, & Co., Lisbon.— Belting and cables for machinery. 652 644 Santos, Narcizo Jose dos, Evora.— Animal charcoal. 652 645 Lamas & Co., Jose, Lisbon.— Leather. 652 645a Ramos, Joaquim Antonio, Beja.— Goatskins. 652 846 Ferreira, Camillo P. da C, Oliveira d'Azemeis. — Leather. 65a 647 Joao Antonio Alcantara & Sons, Lisbon. — Leather and skins. 652 or classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 10-14. PORTUGAL. Animal and Vegetable Products. 648 Gama, Antonio Domingos d'Oli- veira, Oporto. — Hides. 652 649 Ferreira, Antonio Cyprianno, Lis- bon. — Leather and skins. 652 650 Fernandes, Lucas, Macao, San- tarem. — Skins. 652 651 Ferreira & Bro., Casaes dos Gallegos, Santarem. — Kidskins. 652 652 Cassola, Antonio Joaquim, Porta- legre.- — Leather and skins. 652 653 President of the Municipal Cham- ber of Lisbon. — Tallow. 652 654 Jeronymo, Francisco Manuel, Coi- cas, Braganca. — Skins, hides. 652 655 Jose Maria d'Andrade & Bros., Valenca.- — Leather, calfskin. 652 656 Oliveira, Custodio de, Adufe, Braga. — Glue. 652 657 Viuva, Machado, &Sons, Alcanena. — Hides. 652 658 Cerqueira, Lima, & Co., Vianna do Castello. — Leather, hides, skins, and glue shavings. 652 659 Smidt, Joao Luis, Oporto. — Skins. 652 660 Martins, Andre, Sobrado, Oporto. — Wax . 654 661 Veira, Manuel, Melres, Oporto. — Honey. 654 661« Mello, Antonio Jose Teixeira, Lis- bon. — Wax. 654 662 Tenorio, Matheus Rodrigues, Alter do Chao, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 662a Silva, Diogo Monteiro, Lisbon. — Manufactured wax. 654 663 Torregon, Antonio Joaquim, Re- dondo, Evora. — Honey. . 654 664 Juzarte, Jose Francisco, Monforte, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 665 Garcia, Jose Camillo, Almodovar, Beja. — Wax. 654 666 Espada, J. C, Vallejo, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 670 Garcao, Jose Maria, Elvas, Porta- legre. — Honey and wax. 654 671 Figueiredo, Joaquim de, Aviz, Por- talegre. — Honey. 654 672 Contreiras, Jose da Silva, Almodo- var, Beja. — Honey-comb and honey. 654 673 Bussaco,Jose Rodrigues,Grandala, Lisbon. — Honey. 654 •674 Boucinha, Manuel da Costa, Baltha- sar,Oporto. — Honey and honey-comb. 654 675 Braga, Joas Jose de Sousa, Oporto. — Honey. 654 676 Mello, Antonio Jose, Ferreira, Lis- bon. — Honey and wax. 654 677 Moraes, Jose, Basilio deArronches, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 678 Atlen Rebello Volente, Oporto. a Honey. 654 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 679 Pessoa, Luis Manuel da Costa, Alfandega da Fe, Braganca. — Honey. 654 680 Loureiro, Bento Maria, Aldeia Nova, Beja. — Honey. 654 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 681 Saramago, Francisco Ferreira, Reguengo, Evora. — Honey. 654 682 Sena, Joao Pereira, Montargil, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 683 Vinva de Manuel, Pedro do, Alter do Chao, Portalegre. — Wax. 654 684 Vassallo, Jose Baptista, Alcanena, Santarem. — Bleached wax. 654 685 Vieia, Francisco de Semas, Cunha, Evora. — Honey. 654 686 Vieira, Jose Augusto, Evora Ci- dade, Evora. — Honey, white and yellow wax. 654 687 Miranda, Joaquin Antonio de Re- guengo, Portalegre. — Honey and honey- comb. 654 688 Moreira, David Martins, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Bleached wax. 654 689 Moita,Jose Francisco, Aldeia Nova, Beja. — Honey. 654 690 Raposa, Vicente Narcizo, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 691 Silva, Joao Miguel, Santa Eulalia, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 692 Costa da Mendiga, Jose da, Men- diga, Leisia. — Honey. " 654 693 Santos, Luis Marcelino dos, Freiro, Braganca. — Honey. 654 694 Silva, Antonio Mendes da, Linha- res, Braganca. — Honey. 654 695 Pereira, Jeronymo, Serpa, Beja.— Honey. 654 696 Pinheiro, Jose de Sousa Idanha a, Nova Castello, Braganca. — Honey. 654 697 Carvalho, Jose Fernandes Antonio de, Goes, Coimbra. — Honey. 654 698 Abreu, Jose Martins de, Aloens, Viseu. — Honey. 654 699 Albergaria, Thomas Antonio Pinto, Loases, villa Cha Avero. — Honey and wax. 654 700 Almeida, Francisco de Mattos, Penafiel, Porto. — Wax. 654 701 Adelino, Joao Manuel Joaquim, Elvas, Portalegre. — Honey. : 654 702 Almida, Joaquin S. Momao, Cas- tello de Vide, Portalegre. — Honey. 654 703 Perez, Roure, & Co., S. Thiago do Cacem, Lisbon. a Honey and wax. b Rice. c Wine. d Olive oil. 654 660 662 704 Lemos, Francisco Antonio Pereira, Villarelhos, Braganca. a Honey. 6^ b Red wine. 660 705 Falcao, Jeronymo Fernat des, La- mas, Coimbra. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 706 Bello, Manuel Guei fao, Marcas, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Wines. 669 c Olive oil. 662 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 707 Pimentel, Antonio Augusto de Mo- I raes, Castello Branco, Braganca. a Honev. 654 j {Olives. 656 l c Olive oil. 662 708 Baptista, Jose Antonio, Mirandella, Braganca. a Honey. 6S4 b Brandy. 660 709 Baptista, Jose Ignacio de Macedo, Mirandella, Braganca. a Honey. 654 b Brandy. 660 710 Allen Rebello Volente, Oporto. a Honey. 654 b Port and muscadine wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 711 Administrador do Concelho de Poiares, Poiares, Coimbra. a Wax. 654 b Olive oil. 662 712 Pinto, Clemencia, Villa Boim, Portalegre. a Honey. • 654 b Brandy. 660 713 Andrade, Antonio Pequito, Leiras de Gavias, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b Dried grapes. 656 714 Calca e Pina, Augusto, Sourel, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 715 Figueiredo,JoseCereirade,Sattam, Visen. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 716 Coelho.Jose Fialho, Mousa, Beja. a Honey. 654 b Preserved meat. 656 717 Fernandes, Manuel Ignacio, Tel- loes, Villa Real. a Honey. 654 ( b Dried chestnuts. 656 718 Fonseca Santos. Antonio Germano da, Redondo, Evora. a Honey. 654 6 b Vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 719 Gouvea, Jose dos Santos, Con- stanca, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 '' 720 Fernandes, Jose Manuel, Redondo. ' a Honey. 654 l b Vinegar. 660 '2 721 Magalhaes, Jose Joaquim do Silva, 1 Villa Nova da Gaia, Oporto. i a Wax o b Olive oil. 654 662 722 Tocha, Jose Rodrigues, Estremos, a Coova. b a Honey. 654 ? , b Olives. 656 wt c Wine and vinegar. 660 , d Olive oil. 662 5 723 Monte, Jose Manuel do, Redondo, • 1 Evora. I ( a Wax and honey. 654 _ b Brandy and vinegar. 660 ' ' d c Olive oil. 662 C24 Nunes, Antonio Candido, Elvas, \ 1] Portalegre. O a. Honey. 654 /> Vinegar. 660 01 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 725 Miranda. Antonio Augusto Lobo de, Lagos, Faro. a Honey. 654 b Wine, brandy, v, 660 c Olive oil. 662 726 Lemos, Antonio da Cunha d'Aze- vetio, S. Joao da Pesqueira, Viseu. a Honey. 654 b Wine and brandy. 660 727 Menezes, Jose de Vasconcellos, Canavezes, Porto. a Honey. 654 b Wine, vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 728 Margiochi, Francisco, jr., Simoes, Lisbon. a Honey. 65,4 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 729 Marcal, Joao Lopes, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 730 Pinto Basto, Augusto Ferreira, Oliveira do Bairro, Aveiro. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 731 Silva, Joaquim Nunes da, Elvas, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 732 Sobrinho, Rafael Baptista, Alvito, Beja. a Honey. 654 b Wines. 660 733 Vasconcellos, Catharina Mousinho Almadaminus, Nisa, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b White wine. 660 734 Viscount of Guedes, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 735 Mattos, Manuel Antonio de, Campo Maior, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b Dried grapes. 656 c Brandy, wines, vinegar. 660 d Olive oil 662 736 Mira, Jose Paulo de, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 737 Montoia, Diogo Lopes, Castello Branco. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 738 Morgado, Joas Aloes, Constanca, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Brandy, red and white wine, vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 739 Matta, Antonio Nunes, Grandwla, Lisbon. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 740 Queimado, Isidoro Maria, Redondo, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Brandy, white wine, and vinegar. 660 741 Rosa, Jose da Graca Pereira, Nisa, Portalegre. a Honey. 654 b Preserved meat. 656 c White wine, brandy, and vinegar. 660 d Olive oil. 662 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. PORTUGAL. ro3 Animal and Vegetable Products. 742 Rosa, Joaquim Matheus Vieira, Villa Nova de Ourem, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 743 Rodrigues, Francisco Pedro, Gran- dola, Lisbon. a Wax and honey. 654 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil 662 744 Sa, Antonio Aloes do Conto e, Ger- munde, Oporto. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 745 Santos, Joaquim Ferreira, S. Mar- tinho do Campo, Oporto. a Honey. 654 b Wine. 660 746 Serra, Joaquim, Valle Formoso, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 747 Sa, Sabino Barros de, Pouco de Soudo, Santarem. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 748 Santos, Ascencio Jose dos.Valenca, Vianna do Castello. a Wax. 654 b Sweetmeats. 656 c Wine. 660 749 Pereira, Joao M., Constania, San- tarem. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 750 Pedroso, Henrique Caldeira, Cas- tello Branco. a Honey. 654 b Olives. 656 c White wine. 660 d Olive oil. 662 751 Bertao, Ladislau Xavier, Torrao, Beja. a Honey. 654 b Olive oil. 662 752 Rosado, Joao Antonio Margues, Redondo, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Red and white wine, and brandy. 660 c Olive oil. 662 753 Rosado, Antonio Joaquim da Silva, Zambujeiro, Evora. a Honey. 654 b Red wine. 660 754 Pinheiro, Candido Alberto A., Mon- xique, Faro. a Honey. 654 b Olives. 656 c Olive oil. 662 755 Mascarenhas, S., Faro. — Dried fruits. 656 756 Moura, Francisco Antonio Mar- gues, Ilhavo, Aveiro. — Olives. 656 757 Menezes, Jose Correa, Lamego, Vi- seu. — Dried fruits. 656 758 Mattos, Maria do Livramento, Oporto. — Preserved fruit. 656 759 Maria do, Gloria, & Co., Oporto.— Preserved fruits. 656 760 Leal, Costa, & Co., Lisbon.— Pre- served meats, tish, and fruits. 656 761 Torres, Rodrigo Bravo, Novellos, Penafiel. — Olives and pickled pepper- pods. 656 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 762 Trigo, Antonio Manuel de Sousa, Moncorvo, Braganca. — Sweetmeats. 656 763 Themuda, Engracia Narcisa, Bar- cellos. — Sweetmeats. 656 764 Teixeira.Francisco de Sa.Salsedas, Viseu. — Dried figs. 656 765 Victorino, Jose, Braganca.— Ham. G56 766 Varsea & Coelho, Oporto. —Pre- served meats, fish, olives, etc. 656 767 Tapadinha, Jose Joaquim, Portale- gre. — Preserved meats. 656 768 Trindade, Alfredo, Faro.— Figs. 656 769 Themudo, Jose Vicente, Castellode Vide, Portalegre. — Preserved meats. 656 771 Sanhoso, Jose Regoa. — Elder- berries, raisins, and dried figs. 656 773 Oliveira & Co., Jose Antonio de.— Preserved meats, fish, fruits, vegetables, and sweetmeats. 656 774 Jose Joaquim dos Neves & Sons, Lisbon. — Dried figs. 656 775 Lehmann, J. W., Gustav, Oporto. — Sweetmeats. 656 777 Guimaraes, Antonio, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 778 Gomes, Jose Libanio, Villa Nova de Portimao, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 779 Gouvea,Jose Bernardino d'Abren, Sande, Viseu. — Preserved fruits. 656 780 Rodrigues & Nephew, Fernando, Lisbon. — Preserved meat, vegetables, and fruits. 656 781 Franco, Joaquim, Portimao, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 782 Ferreira Convent, Ferreira d'Aves, Viseu. — Dried plums. 656 783 Dantas Pimenta, Jose Maria, Tor- res Novas, Santarem. — Dried fruit. 656 784 Castanheiro, Balthazar Rodrigues, Lisbon. — Sweet fruits. 656 785 Barros, Jose Xavier Pereira, Villa Real, Tras-os-Montes. — Sweetmeats. 656 786 Leitao, Alberto, Penacova, Coim- bra. — Dried damsons. 656 787 Pimenta, Anna Augusta de Souza, S. Joao de Lobrigos, Viseu. — Dried fruits. 656 788 Ornellas & Lisher, Lisbon.— Pre- served fruits and vegetables, sweetmeats and fruits. 656 789 Le Cocq, Joao Jose, Castello de Vide, Portalegre.— Olives. 656 790 Silva, Domingos da, Elvas, Porta- legre. — Olives. 656 791 Valentim, Jose, Arraiollos, Evora. — Preserved meats. 656 792 Mendes, Augusto Alexandre Es- teves, Aviz, Portalegre. — Preserved meat. 656 793 Mascarenhas, Luis de, Portimao, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 794 Rodrigues, Antonio Manuel, Vin- haes, Braganca. — Sausages. 656 795 Romao, Joanna Balbina, Aveiro. — Sweetmeat. Cj6 796 Mello, Luis de Mendoncae, Tavira, Faro.— Dried figs. 656 797 Miranda, Joao Eduardo Lobo de, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. io4 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 798 Roza, Julia Pimenta Cobral, Setu- bal, Lisbon. — Preserved orange. 656 799 Rijo, Joaquin Antonio, Elvas, Por- talegre. — Olives. 656 800 Regallo, Jose Maria da Fonseca, Campo Maior, Portalegre. — Olives. 656 801 Serzedello, Joao Pereira, Elvas, Portalegre. — Preserved asparagus and olives. 656 802 Souza,Jose Saldanha Oliveira e.— Olives. 656 803 President of the Commission of Vianna, Vianna do Castelho. — Preserved fish. 656 804 Mina, S. Thome de, Coimbra.— Pre- served fish. , 656 805 Vidamrel, J. J. da, Trinidad Dias, Coimbra. — Preserved fish. 656 806 Callisto, Manuel M. Pimentel, Coimbra. — Preserved fish. 659 807 Carvalho, Albino Justinianno, Con- deixa, Coimbra. — Dried figs. 656 808 Campello, Evaristo Jose Ferraz de Moraes, Anciaes, Braganca. — Raisins. 656 809 Carvalho, Antonio Miguel de, Sat- tam, Viseu. — Olives. 656 810 Correa, Antonio de Sousa, Oporto. —Olives. 656 811 Cellas Convent, Santo Antonio do Olivaes. — Preserved fruits. 656 812 Carmo, Bazilia Maria do, Arron- ches, Portalegre. — Preserved meat. 656 813 Conceicao, Joas Nunes da, Elvas, Portalegre. — Dried fruit, olives, and pickles. 656 814 Belem, Silvestre Polycarpo Correa, Lisbon. — Preserved fruits, preserved fish, and vegetables. 656 815 Campos, Luis Jose de,«S. Pedro de Miragaia, Oporto. — Olives. 656 816 Castro, Joaquim Caetano de, Oporto. — Hams. 656 817 Piteira, Fernandez Joaquim Filip- pe, Reguengo, Evora. — Pork meat. 656 818 Proenca, Vasconcellos, Faro. — Figs. . 656 819 S. Bento d'Ave Maria Convent, Oporto. — Sweetmeat. 656 820 Semide Convent, Semide, Coim- bra. — Preserved turnips. 656 821 Silva, Francisco Ferreira da, Oporto. — Sausages. 656 822 Sta. Clara Convent, Guimaraes. — Sweetmeats. 656 823 Souza, Conceicao Margues, Alves, Oporto. — Preserved fruits. 656 824 Sta. Rosa de Lima Convent, Gui- maraes. — Preserved fruits. 656 825 Santa Clara Convent, Santa Clara, Coimbra. — Sweetmeat. 656 826 Rocha, Feliciano Antonio da, Setubal, Lisbon. — Preserved fish. 656 827 Passos, Jose Francisco Rodriguez, Fuzeta, Faro. — Dried figs. 656 828 Peixto, Augusto Gavia, Serpa, Beja. — Olives. 656 829 Botelho, Antonio C, Fayal, Azores. — Sausages. 656 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 830 Carvalho. Rosa Guilhermina de, Cancella Velha, Porto. — Chocolate. 656 831 Cid, Jose Ignacio, Mirandella, Bra- ganca. — Olives, murl. 656 832 Cruz, Jose Bento, Armamamar, Viseu. — Honey. 656 833 Angelica, Rosa de Jesus Maria, Oporto. — Preserved fruits. 656 834 Barros, Rita Candida de, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Olives. 656 834« Pereira, Pedro Maria Dantas, Torres Vedras, Santarem. a Dried grapes. 656 b Olive oil. 66:> 835 Larcher, Emilia Adelaide, Por- talegre. a Preserved fruits. 656 b Syrups of groseille. 659 836 Miranda, Joaquim, Lobo de, Lagos, Faro. a Dried figs. 656 b Red wine and vinegar. 660 837 Martins, Isidoro, Borba, Evora. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 838 Negrao, Joaquim d'Almeida, Por- timao, Faro. a Dried figs. 656 b Wine. 660 839 Gal lope, Fernando dos Santos, Portalegre. a Currant syrup. 656 b Wine. 660 840 Bentes, Antonio Joaquim, Serpa, Beja. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 841 Andrada, Antonia Garcia de, Elvas, Portalegre. a Preserved meat. 656 b Olive oil. 662 842 Castelto Branco, Joao da Silva Ferrao, Santa Iria, Lisbon. a Pickles, preserved fruits, and sardines in oil. 656 b Olive oil. 662 843 Cunha, Joaquim Guilherme da, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 844 Castel-Branco, Antonio Mendo, Caldeira, Alter do Chao, Portalegre. a Preserved meat. 656 b Vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 845 Atalya, Count of, Santarem. a Honey. 656 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 846 Guerra, Jose da Conceicao, Elvas, Portalegre. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wine and liquor. 660 847 Theotonie, Joaquim M.annel, Serpa, Beja. a Olives. 656 b White wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 848 Taborda, Antonio Theodoro Fer- reira, Penamacor, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b Red wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. PORTUGAL. 105 Animal and Vegetable Products. 849 Trinoao, Roman Antunes, Lapas, Santarem. a Dried figs and grapes. 656 b Wines and brandy. 660 850 Administrative Council of Lau- sado, Lausado, Oporto. a Sweet fruit. 656 b Red wine. 660 852 Almeida, Bernardo Caieiro de, Serpa, Beja. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 853 Barboza, Paulo da Silva, Oporto. a Sweetmeats. 656 b Biscuits. 661 854 Burguete, Miguel Serrao, Sardoal, Santarem. a Olives, dried fruit. 656 b Vinegar. 660 855 Costa Falcao, Antonio Ozorio d'Aze- vedo da, Alpedrinha, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b White wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 856 Figueiredo, Antonio Jose de, Car- razeda d'Anciaes, Braganca. a Olives. 656 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 857 Ferreira, Antonio Manuel, Torres Novas, Santarem. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wine and brandy . 660 858 Feria, Jose Maria de la, Serpa, Beja. a Olives. . 656 b Wine and brandy. 660 859 Figueira, Gaspar Augusto, Evora. a Sugared almonds. 656 b Wines and brandy. 660 860 Ferreira & Co., Lisbon. a Candy. 656 b Syrups. 659 c Lemonade. 660 861 Martins, Jeronymo, & Son, Lisbon. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 862 Guedes, Francisco Domingues, Castello Branco. a Sausages. 656 b Olive oil. 662 863 Magalhaes, Luis Antonio, Aldea Nova do Cabo, Castello Branco. — Timber, corkwood, sweet fruits. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 864 Mendes, Luis Antonio Soares, Cas- tello Branco. a Dried chestnuts. 656 b Vinegar. 660 865 Macedo Pinto, Joaquirn Ferreira de, Toboaco, Viseu. a Preserved fruits, elderberries. 656 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 866 Lemos, Antonio Maria Tovar de Moura, Beja. a Olives. 656 b Vinegar. 660 c Olive oil. 662 867 Lacerda, Jose de Aragao Costa, Aldea Nova do Cabo, Castello Branco. a Olives, potatoes. 656 b Wine, vinegar. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 868 Nunes, Guilherme, Francisco Pe- reira, Oliveira do Hospital, Coimbra. a Dried fruits. 656 b Wheat flour. 657 c White wine and vinegar. 660 869 Lima, Honorio Fiel, Portalegre. a Preserved fruits. 656 b Wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 870 Larcher Marcal, Maria Adelaide, Portalegre. a Preserved fruits, truffles. 656 b Syrups. 659 871 Souza, Manuel Alves de, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 872 Souza Pinto, Francisco de Gamboa, Castello Novo, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 873 Vaz, Eduardo Augusto da Cruz, Castello Branco. a Preserved meat, olives. 656 b Red wine. 660 c Olive oil. 662 875 Santa Anna, Jose Candido de, Elvas. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 876 Salgado, Julio Bivar d'Azevedo, Sardoal, Santarem. a Dried pears. 656 b Wines. 660 c Olive oil. 662 877 Pinto, Francisco Xavier de Moraes, Mirandella, Braganca. a Raisins. 656 b Red wine. 660 878 Perdigao, Miguel Salvado R., S. Miguel de Machede, Evora. a Preserved fruit. 656 b Wine. 660 879 Pinto, Antonio Joaquirn Nogueira, Villa Real." a Red wine. . 656 b Raisins. 660 880 Pires, Antonio Joaquirn, Lisbon. a Sweet fruits and meats. 656 b Liquors. 660 881 Ramos, Joao Joaquirn, Redondo, Evora. a Preserved grapes. 656 b Starch. 658 c Red and white wine, brandy. 66c 882 Pimenta, Jose Maria Dantas, Torres Novas, Santarem. a Dried figs. 656 b Wine and brandy. 660 883 Costa, Jose Rodrigues da, Pena- macor, Castello Branco. a Olives. 656 b Olive oil. 662 884 Antonio, Eduardo, Montalvao, Portalegre. a Preserved meat and frnits. 656 b Olives and olive oil. 662 885 Teixeira, Francisco Loureiro, Campello, Oporto. — Wheat flour. 657 886 Veiga, Maria Christina de Napoles Figueiredo, Goes, Coimbra. ■ — Potato flour. 657 887 Lopes, Alvaro Pereira de Betten- court, Ponta Delgada. — Flour. 657 888 Lima, Lino, Anciaes, Braganca.— Wheat and rye flour. 657 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. io6 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 889 Leao, Antonio Moreira, Guilhufe, Oporto. — Wheat and rye flour. 657 890 Egreja, Manuel Antonio, Torroso, Oporto. — Corn flour. 657 891 Egreja, Jose Francisco de Serra, Novaes, Oporto. — Wheat and corn flour. 657 892 Moreira, Joas Baptista, Rates, Oporto. — Wheat flour. 657 897 Gomes, Jose da Costa, Balazar, Oporto. — \\ heat flour. 657 898 Ferreira, Januario da Silva, Elvas, Portalegre. — Corn flour. 657 899 Costa & Brother, Portalegre.— Corn flour. 657 901 Acacio Manuel Pereira, & Augusto Risques, Alter do Chao, Portalegre. — Corn, wheat, and rye flour. 657 902 Nunes, Vicente Ferreira, Lisbon, Lisbon. — Rice. 657 903 Pinto, Joao de Arevedo, Campello, Oporto. — Corn flour. 657 904 Villar, Manuel Pereira, Torroso, Oporto. — Barley flour. 657 905 Moreno, Jose Joaquim, S. Thiago, Lisbon. — Rice. 657 906 President of the Municipality of Penafiel, Oporto. — Corn flour. 657 907 Costa, Antonio Ignacio da, Elvas, Portalegre. — Corn flour. 657 908 Silva, Antonio de Sousa e Vallongo, Oporto. — Corn flour. 657 909 Silva, Antonio Manuel, Vimioso, Braganca. — Wheat flour. 657 910 Souza, Victorino Alves, Oporto.— Wheat flour. 657 911 Pereira, Henrique Augusto, Setu- bal, Lisbon. — Wheat flour. 657 912 Pinto, Antonio Rodrigues, Coim- bra. — Wheat flour. 657 913 Casa Nova, Manuel Gonsalves, Beires, Oporto. — Barley flour. 657 914 Carvalho, Jose Joaquim de, Ermi- da, Villa Real.— Wheat flour. 657 915 Pullido, Manuel, Marvao, Port- alegre. — Wheat flour. 657 916 Silva, Antonio Lopes da, Balasar, Oporto. — Corn flour. 657 917 Conceicao, Jose dos Santos, Leca de Baiiio, Oporto. — Indian corn flour. 657 918 Camara, Hermelinda Gago da, Ponta Delgada, Azores. a Potato flour. 657 b Macaroni. 658 919 Camara, D. H.Gagoda, Ponta Del- gada, Azores. a Arrowroot flour, potato. 657 b Macaroni. 658 920 Baptista & Co., Lisbon. a Wheat flour. 657 b Macaroni. 658 921 Chaves & Brother, Lisbon. a Semolino. 657 b Macaroni. 658 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 922 Pamperio, Ricardo de Souza, Val- longo, Oporto. a Wheat flour. 657 b I'.iscuits. 661 923 Pamperio, Antonio di Sousa Motta, Vallongo, Oporto. a Wheat flour. 657 b Biscuits. 661 924 Alves & Bros., Lisbon. — Maca- roni. 658 924^ Mendonca, Thomaz Antunes de, Lisbon. — Starch and rice powder. 658 925 Sobrinho, Felix Fernandes Torres, Oporto. — Macaroni. 658 926 Rodrigues, Jose Galhardo, Oporto. —Macaroni. 658 928 Lemos, Francisco Ferreira de, Oporto. a Macaroni. 658 b Refined sugar. 659 929 Manso, Jose Marques, S. Bartholo- meu, Coimbra. — Orgeat syrup. 659 930 Madeira Sugar Manufacturing Co., Funchal, Madeira. a Sugar. 659 b Molasses brandy. 660 931 Silva, Francisco da, Chamusca, Santarem. — Red wine. 66b 931<* Nascimento, Manuel Antonio, Ponta Delgada. — Samples of liquors. 660 932 Amaral, Antonio da Costa Correa, Santa Comba Dao, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 933 Araujo, Joaquim Cardoso de, Oli- veira de Bairro. — Red wine. 660 934 Affonso, Domingos, Arialva, Lis- bon.— Wines and vinegar. 660 935 Almeida, Francisco Manuel de, Serpa, Beja. — White wine. 660 936 Aguilar, jr., Bernardo Teixeira de, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 938 Joao Bento, Valle Passos, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 939 Allen, George, & Co., Lisbon.— Port wine. 660 940 Gama, Manuel Telles da, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 941 Hunt, Roope.Teage, & Co., Oporto. — Port wine. 660 942 Eca, Jose Ferreira de, Vallongo, Oporto. — Brandy. 66b 942<* Ramalho, Jose Maria, Evora. a Red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 943 Fialho, Jacintho Maria, & Son, Ferreira, Beja. — Red wine. 660 944 Rodrigues Leitao, J. J., & Sons, Funchal, Madeira. — Madeira wine and white grape juice. 660 945 Vasconcellos, Adelino d'Almeidsi, Nellas, Viseu. — White wine. 660 946 Freire, Bernardo Xavier, Guarda. — White wine. 660 947 Freire, Amancio Antonio de Se- queira, Alemquer, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 948 Gomes, Joao Carlos, Ilhavo, Aveiro. — Brandy. 660 949 Garcia, Antonio Joaquim, Samil, Braganca. — Wine. 660 951 Galvao, Jose Augusto Ferreira Peixoto, Montemor-o-Velho, Coimbra.— Brandy. 66b at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. PORTUGAL. 107 Animal and Vegetable Products. 952 Guisado, Joao Baptista Ribeiro, Peniche, Leiria.— Wine and vinegar. 660 953 Galvao, Sabinojose M. dos Anjos, Azueira, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 954 Galhardo, Francisco Ferreira, Penamacdr, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 660 955 Guedes, Antonio Pinto deCarvalho, Nogueira, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 956 Iglesias, Manuel, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 957 Janes, Jose Alonso, Requengo, Evora.— Red wine. 660 958 Mello, Bento de Castro Coelho e, S. Thiago, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 959 Monteiro, Manuel F., Portalegre. — Vinegar. 660 961 Esteves, Manuel de Miranda, Ce- lorico, Guarda. — Red wine. 660 962 Infante, Joao Maria de Magalhaes, Cantanhede, Coimbra. — White wine, brandy, and vinegar. 660 963 Esteves, Joao Manuel, Gondomil, Vianna do Castello. — Wine. 660 964 Kebe, E., & Co., Oporto.— Port wine. 660 965 Drach, Jose Ribeiro Guimaraes, Abrantes, Santarem. — White wine. 660 966 Franqueira, Romao, Fontelonga, Braganca. — Brandy. 660 967 Ferro, Narcizo Teixeira Martins, Oporto. — Wine. 660 968 Ferreira & Dourado, Oporto.— Port wine. 660 969 Cabral, Paes F.,& Sons, Sernache, Viseu. — Wine. 660 970 Ferreira, Antonia Adelaide, Godim, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 971 Fortes, Jose Maria, Santar, Viseu. — Wines. 660 972 Faria, M. A. P. Ramos, Colorico de Basto, Braganca. — Wine. 660 973 Freitas, Domingos Antonio de, Ameias, Coimbra. — Wine. 660 974 Fonseca, Joaquim Apolinario,Chris- tello Couvo, Vianna de Castello. — Wine. 660 975 Ferreira, Jose Joaquim Gomes, Castanheiro, Braganca. — Wine. 660 978 Ferreira, Jose Mendes, Lamego, Viseu. — Wine. 660 977 Feijo, Anselmo Guilherme Borges, Godim, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 978 Ribas, Limas, Guarda. — White and red wines. 660 979 Fonseca, Bernardo da Silveira Pinto da, Varzea de Abrunhaes, Viseu. — Wine. 660 980 Fonseca, Themudo de Magelhaes da, Lamego. — Wine. 660 981 Fragozo, Jose Maria, Chamusca, Santarem. — Wine. 660 982 Fialho, Francisco Antonio, Aldeia do Mato, Evora. — Red wine. 660 983 Figueiredo, Antonio Jcaquim Mar- ques, Villa Nova de Reguengo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 984 Falcao, Jose Maria Fernandez, Cadafais, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 985 Fonseca, Jose Maria da, Lisbon. — Wine and cognac. 660 986 Franco, Manuel Antunes, Corte- gana, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 987 Ferrari, Gustavo, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 988 Falcao, Francisco Paes de Mattos, Bringel, Beja. — Wine and vinegar. 660 989 Ferreira, Joaquim Ignacio, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 998 Duarte, Julio Cesario Ferreira, Ar- cos, Aveiro. — Wine. 660 999 Dias, Jose da Fonseca, Oliveira do Bairro, Aveiro. — White wine. 660 1000 Deus, Joao Rodrigues de, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Wine. 660 1001 Dias, Danieljose Ferreira, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Wine. 660 1002 Duarte, Jose Baptista, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Wine. 660 1003 Doria, Jose, Beja.— Wine. 660 1004 Doria, B., Covilha, Castello Branco. — Wine. 660 1005 Dejante & Co., Bom Succecso, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1006 Coelho, jr., Antonio Ferraz, Cal- das da Rainha, Leiria. — White wine. 660 1007 Cardoso, Manuel Pedro, Sobral de Monte Agraco, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1008 Campos, Antonio Joaquim Potes, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1009 Castilho, Antonio de, Villa Soeiro, Guarda. — Red wine. 660 1010 Costa, Francisco, Collares, Lis- bon. — Wine. 660 1011 Dias, Manuel Ignacio, Goes, Co- imbra. — Vinegar. 660 1012 Duraes, Luis Antonio, Parada, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1013 Dow & Co., Oporto.— Port wine. 1014 Frexedas, Joao Felix de Faria, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Wine. 660 1015 Fernandes, Antonio Vicente d' Almeida, Benavente, Santarem. — Wines. 660 1016 Figueira, Jose Ricardo de Car- valho, Peniche, Leiria. — Wine. 660 1017 Fernandes, Joao Salvino d'Al- meida, Benavente, Santarem. — Wine. 660 1018 Ferraz &Choque, Lisbon.— Wine. 660 1019 Faria, Simao Paes de, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Wine and brandy. 660 1020 Falcao, Joao de Souza, Alpiarca, Santarem. — Wine and brandy. 660 1021 Ferreira, Francisco de Souza, Rio Maior, Santarem. — White wine. 660 1022 Climaco, jr., Joao, Matacaes, Lis- bon. — Red wine. 660 1023 Costa, Joao Victorino Pereira da, Torres Vedras, Lisbon. — White wine. 660 1024 Torre Novas, Count of, Lisbon.— Wine. 660 1025 Carneiro, Antonio Soares, Lagoa, Faro. — Red wine. 660 ! 1026 Caldeira, Ricardo Jose, Alegrete, Portalegre. — Wine. 66c at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. io8 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1027 Camara, Jose Maria Figueiredo Cabral da, Otta, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1028 Alcacovas, Count of, Paco d'Ar- cos, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1029 Cunha.Gregorioda, Olhalvo, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1030 Garcia, Pedro de Souza.Estremoz, Evora. — Wine and brandy. 660 1031 Gomes, Jose. — Brandy. 660 1032 Guapo, Jose Daniel, Portalegre. — Wines. 660 1033 Godinho, Francisco, Reguengo, Evora. — Wines. 660 1034 Jan sen , J. H., & Co., Lisbon.— Beer, and ginger beer. 660 103 5 Kopke & Co., Massarellos, Oporto. — Wines. 660 1036 Rodrigues, J. J. Leitao, & Sons, Funchal, Madeira. — Madeira wine. 660 1037 Jacintho Maria Fialho & Son, Ferreira, Beja. — Red wine. 660 1039Coelho, Luis Pires, Sardoal, Santarem. 660 1040 Cortez, Benedicto, Celorico, Guar- da. — Red wine. 660 1041 Calleya, Cypriano Ribeiro, Lis- bon. — Wine. 660 1042 Costa, Agostinho N. d'Oliveira, Villa Franca de Xira, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1043 Castello, Lucas da Silva Cardozo, Campo Grande, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1044 Costa, Joao Cezario, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1045 Castello Branco, D. Joaquina Ferrao, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1046 Carvalho, Jose Avelino N. de Carvalho, Torres Vedras, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1047 Brito, Augusto Pereira, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Red and white wine and brandy. 660 1048 Bexiga, Antonio Soares, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Brandy. 660 1049 Bivar, Jeronymo d'AImeida Coelho de,Portimao,Faro. — Red wine. 660 1050 Bivar, Jeronymo, Faro.— Red and white wine. 660 1051 Borges, Jose, Corroados, Santa- rem. — -Red and white wine. 660 1052 Bello, Francisco Serrianno Car- vilho, Castello deVide, Portalegre. — White and red wine. 660 1053 Baracho, Jose de Sousa, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Red wine. 660 1054 Cordes, Balthasar, Barcarena, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1055 Carvalho, Joaquim Freire de, Villa de Frades,Beja. — Red and white wine. 660 1056 Aragao, Francisco de Pina, Li- nhares, Guarda. — White and red wine. 660 1057 Abreu, Antonio de, Olhalvo, Lis- bon. — Wine. 660 1058 Abreu, Francisco Antonio Maxino, Azambnja. — Wine. 660 1059 Azevedo, Manuel Rodrigues de, Benavente, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1060 Branco, Joao Vicente, Massa- rellos, Oporto. — Gin. 660 1061 Barros, Antonio Manuel Ferreira, Ucanha, Viseu. — Brandy. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1062 Barao de Nellas, Nellas, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1063 Borga, Francisco Maximino, Villa Nova de Ourem, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1064 Batalhos, Jose dos, Prazeres, Cartaxo, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1065 Pereira, Manuel Augusto, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1066 Peixoto, Antonio Jose da Cunha A., Ohallo, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1067 Rocha, Jose Alexandre da, Valle de Prazeres, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 660 1068 Pinheiro, Joaquim Garcia, Villa Nova, Reguengo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1069 Prego, Ezequiel de Paula Sa, Alemquer, Lisbon.— White and red wine. 660 1070 Affonso, Joao Hilario, Redondo, Evora. — Wine and brandy. 660 1072 Alvares, Sabastido, Borba, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1073 Azeveda, Manuel Rodrigues de, Bucellas, Lisbon. — White wine. 660 1074 Assis, Domingos Francisco de, Alhandra, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1075 Barbosa, Manuel Paes Ferrao, Povoa de Midoes, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1076 Baiza, Miguel de Sousa, Sanfins, Villa Real. — Wine, muscadine wine. 660 1077 Ramalho, Esteves Goncalves, Villa Nova de Reguengo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1078 Reixo, jose Antonio Nunes, Vil- lacosa. — White wine. 660 1079 Silva & Cosens, Oporto.— Port wine. 660 1080 Soares, Antonio, Carrazede d'An- ciaes, Braganca. — Vinegar. 660 1081 Sousa, Bernardino Jose de Mello, Penafiel, Oporto. — Vinegar. 660 1082 Pimenta, Jose Maria, Dantas, Torres Novas. — Wine. 660 1083 Pereira, Candido Manuel, Lavra- dio, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1084 Ramalho, Antonio Jose, Reguen- go, Evora. — White wine. 660 1085 Pinheiro, Jose, Azambujo, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1086 Ferreira, Jose Henriques, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1087 Fragoso, jr., Luis Antonio, Fer- reira, Cuba.— Wine. 660 1088 Figueira, Boaventura da Piedade, Cuba, Beja. — White wine. 660 1089 Fialho, Francisco d'Abreu, Porti- mao, Faro. — Red wine. 660 1090 Gonsalves, Jose dos Santos, Taboa, Coimbra. — Red wine. , 660 1091 Fragoso, Manuel Figueira Sonto Mayor, Vidigueira, Beja. — Wines. 660 1092 Guerra, Jose Ignacio Pinto, Mi- randa do Douro, Braganca. — Wine. 660 1093 Guerra, Francisco Arancbes do Amaral, Coimbra. — Wine and vinegar. 660 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 11-14. PORTUGAL. 109 Animal and Vegetable Products. 1094 Fora, Jose Augusto dos Santos, Figueira da Foz, Coimbra. — Wine. 660 1095 Faria, Francisca Albertina de, Rates, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1096 Fonseca, Manuel Coelho da, Oli- veira do Hospital, Coimbra. — Wine. 660 1097 Fonsecca, Francisco Maximo da, Sontello, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1098 Figueiredo, Manuel, Gonsalves, Aveiro. — Wine. 660 1099 Ferreira, Adriano Baptista, Vac- carica, Aveiro. — White wine. 660 1100 Freire, Joao Pereira, Penafiel, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1101 Falcap, Maria Miguelma, Miran- da do Corvo, Coimbra. — Brandy. 660 1102 Bassoa, Jose Luis de,S. Momcede, Vianna do Castello. — Wine and brandy. 660 1103 Brandao, Francisco Antonio, Re- boreda, Vianna. — White wine. 660 1104 Brito, J. F. L. Costa, Parada, Viseu. — White wine. 660 1105 Barreira, Antonio, jr., Alfandega da Fe, Braganca. — Red wine. 660 1106 Boto, Joao de Sousa Dounas, Er- vedosa, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1107 Brandao, Augusto Ferreira, Vac- carica, Aveiro. — White wine. 660 1108 Bernardo Augusto Lopes & Co., Figueira da Fox, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1109 Barao do Calvario, Penafiel, Oporto. — Wines. 660 1110 Barao, Jose Correa de, Sabrosa, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 1111 Lopes, Jacintho, Elvas, Porta- Iegre. — Red and white wine. 660 1112 Lima, Carlos Joas Ribeiro, Mel- gaco, Vianna do Castello. — Wine. 660 1113 Lima, Joao Jose Xavier de, VilP Alva, Beja. — White wine. 660 1114 Lisbao, Antonio da Silva, Pena- fiel, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1115 Laranja, Manuel Duarte, Co- ruche, Santarem. — White wine. 660 1116 Leite, Francisco de Paula, Alcacer do Sal, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1117 Leal, Francisco da Costa, Arneiro, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1118 Oliveira Soares, Eduardo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1119 Bintrago, Jose Carniero d' Al- meida de, Tuscifal, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1120 Silva, Daniel Pereira da, Celorico, Guarda. — Wines. 660 1121 Silveira, Joao Vicente da, Abri- gada, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1122 Silva, Jose Gomes da, Collares, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1123 Souza, Joao Candido de Castro e, Beja. — White wine. 660 1124 Souza, Jose Maximo Coelho J., Guarda. — Red wine. 660 1125 Silva, Antonio Martins da, Re- dondo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1126 Sereto, Domingos Francisco, Villa Nova de Reguengos, Evora. — Red wine. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1127 Silva, A. Augusto da, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1128 Salgado, Antonio Lopes Vidigal, Coruche, Santarem. — Red wine. 660 1129 Simoes, Francisco, Villa Soeiro, Guarda.— Red wine. 660 1130 Sa, Antonio Manuel da Cunha e, Torre de Ervedal, Leiria. — Wine. 660 1131 Souza, Joaquim da Silva, Ribeira de Baixo, Leiria. — Brandy. 660 1132 Silva, Francisco Jose de Bastos e, Torres Vedras, Lisbon.. — Wines. 660 1133 Santos, Joao Bernardo dos, La- goa, Faro. — Wine. 660 1134 Souza, Francisco Jose de, Labru- geira, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1135 Silva, Ernesto de Mendonca e, Abrigada, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1136 Silva, Antonio Pires da, Villa Franca de Xira, Lisbon..— Wines. 660 1137 Ozorio.Jose Augusto de Sa Pe- reira, Breti-ande, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1138 Ozorio, Antonio Perfeito Pereira Pinto, Cambres, Viseu.- — Wine. 660 1139 Oliveira, Domingos Carneiro de, Agrella, Porto. — Wine. 660 1 1 40 Nunes, Jose Cabrita, Lagoa, Faro. — Red wine. 660 1141 Outeiro, Viscount of, Fundo, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 660 1142 Vasconcellos, Joaquim Guilherme de, Elvas, Portalegre. — Red and white wine. 660 1143 Silva, Francisco Candido da, Tor- res Novas. — Wine. 660 1144 Silveira, Joao Vicente da, Abri- gada, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1146 Vasconcellos, Antonio de. Villa Nova, Vidgueira, Beja. — White wine. 660 1147 Vilhena, Agostinho de, S. Thiago, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1148 Esperanca, Viscount of, Cuba, Beja. — Red and white wine and vinegar. 660 1149 Nogueira, Henrique de Sa, Porta- legre. — Red wine. 660 1150 Nascimento, Manuel Antonio do, Ponta Delgada, Azores. — Liquors, brandy, cognac. 660 1151 Oliveira, Jose Bernardo de, Mon- dim de Basto, Villa Real. — Brandy. 660 1152 Oliveira, Antonio Simoes de, Moluido, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1153 Offley, Cramp, & Forresters, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1154 Vasconcellos, Adelino d'Almeida, Neilas, Viseu. — White wine. 660 1155 Serrado, Viscount of, Viseu.— Wine. 660 1156 Villafanha, Antonio de, Tondella, Viseu. — Red and white wine. 660 1157 Valle.Jose de Seixas do, Bassar, Viseu. lC \\ i 660 1158 Veiga, Ricardo Antonio da, Povoa de Midoes, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1159 S. Thome, Viscount of, Soure, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1160 Valle, Manuel de Sousa Dias, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1161 Vieira, Venancio Dias de Figuei- redo, Eiro, Aveiro. — Wine. 660 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. no DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1162 Moidnenta da Beira, Viscount of, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1163 Viuva Pinto, & Son, Lisbon.— Red and white wine. 6°° 1164 Viuva, Pevelin, & Sons, Torres Vedras, Lisbon.— Red and white wine. 660 1165 Welsh Brothers, Funchal, Ma- deira.— Madeira wines, grape juice, etc. 660 1166 Abrigada, Viscount of, Lisbon.— Muscatel and other wines. 660 1167 Mossamedes, Viscount of, Bem- fica, Lisbon.— Wine. 660 1168 Carnide, Viscount of, Carnide, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. . 660 1169 Velloso, Antonio Guedes, Cam- bres, Setubal, Lisbon— Red wine. 660 1170 Vilhena, Barbosa Arthur Peres de, Cartaxo, Guarda. — Red wine. 660 1171 Sagiosa, Viscountess of, Sagiosa, Guarda. — White wine. 660 1172 Nunes, Jose Jacintho, Grandola, Lisbon.— Wine. " 660 1173 Nobre, Manuel de Barros, Tavora, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1174 Neves, Fortunato Vieira das, Ta- boa, Coimbra.— White wine. 660 1175 Vas Freire, Jose Sebastiao Tor- res, Evora. — Red and white wine. 660 1176 Pereira, Widow Theotonio, & Sons, Lisbon.— White and red wine. 660 1177 Velho, Francisco da Rosa, Evora. — Red and white wine. 600 1178 Formosinho, Widow of Joao Mar- tins, Lagoa, Faro.— Wine. 660 1179 Velles, Luis Nunes de, Portale- gre. — Brandy. 660 1180 Judice, A. J. .Widow of, Mexilhoe- ira, Faro.— Wine. 660 1181 Menezes,Jose Maria da Silveira, Borba. — White wine. 660 1182 Mazziotti, Antonio Maria Dias P. Chaves, Collares, Lisbon.— White and red wine. 6°° 1183 Machado, Pedro Xavier, Port- alegre. — White wine. 660 1184 Martins, Miguel Castro, Montar- gil, Portalegre. — Wines. 660 1185 Mattos, Bento F. M.,Mondim de Basto, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 1186Lisboa, Luis Emilio, Vieira.— Wine. 66 ° 1187 Neves, Jose Eloy das, Cadaval, Lisbon. — White and red wine, and brandy. 660 1188 Natividade,Jose Gonzalves,Cons- tanca, Santarem. — White wine. 660 1189 Lobo, Francisco Teixeira, Sa- brosa, Villa Real. — Muscadine wine. 660 1190 Lima, Jose Duarte, Cartaxo, San- tarem. — Red and white wine, brandy. 660 1191 Mello, Hygino Otto de Queiros, Laniego, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1192 Lebre, Manuel Ferreira, Anadia, Aveiro. — Red wine. 660 1193 Lemos, Alexandre Maria de, Lamego, Viseu.— Red wine. 660 1 194 Montes, Jose Nunes Moraes, Cas- tello Branco. — Red wine. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1195 Martins, Benedicto Matheus, Elvas, Portalegre. — Wine. 660 1196 Macedo, Luis A. d'A. Estremos, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1197 Macedo, Camillo de jr., Peso da Regoa, Villa Real. — Wines and brandy. 660 1198 Magalhaes, Luis Francisco da Silva, Villarinho de S. Romao, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 1199 Leitao, Alipio, Penacova, Coim- bra. — Red wine and vinegar. 660 1200 Meirelles, Antonio de Chaves, Povoa de Midoes, Coimbra.— Red wine. 660 1201 Lima, Jose Duarte, Cartaxo, Lis- bon. — Wine. 660 1202 Moraes, Jose Alves de, Vinhaes, Braganza. — Wine. 660 1203 Madeira, Jose, Povoa de Midoes, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1204 Leite, Francisco de Moraes, Villa Flor, Braganza. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1205 Leite, Guilherme da Costa, Santo Thirso, Porto.— Wine. 660 1206 Oliveira, Augusto Jose de, Lis- bon. — Red wine. 660 1207 Oliveira, Jose Vaz Rato de, Alter do Chao, Portalegre.— Brandy and vin- egar. 660 1 208 Ornellas, A. de, Funchal, Madeira. — Madeira wine. 060 1209 Magalhaes, Joao Guedes de.— Red wine. 6°° 1210 Moraes, Joaquim Claudino de, Regoa, Villa Real.— Red wine. 660 1211 Monteiro, Joaquim Soares, Mes- quinhata, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1212 Magalhaes, Roberto Augusto Fir.to de, Valle de Mendis, Villa Real- Red wine. 66 o 1213 Motta, Luiz Antonio, Ferreira da Andraes, Villa Real. — Wines. 660 1214 Mourao, Luis Teixeira, Cazal de Loivos, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 1215 Marques, Joao Antonio de Mei- relles, Villa Real.— Red wine. 660 1216 Monteiro, Jose Justino Teixeira, Covas do Douro, Villa Real.— Red wine. 660 1217 Mello, Joao, C. da Rosa Malheiro, Candedo, Villa Real.— White wine, brandy. 66 ° 1218 Matheus, Jose Paulino, S. Mi- guel de Lobirgo, Villa Real.— Wine. 66c 1219 Lobo, Nicolau Joaquim Salles, Evora. — Red wine, vinegar. 660 1220 Lopes, Jose Ramos, Airo, Braga. —Wine. 66 ° 1221 Meirelles, Antonio Nunes de Chaves, Povoa de Midoes, Coimbra.— Red wine. 66 ° 1222 Miranda, Jose Victorino de, Mata- caes, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1223 Pinto, Joao Adriano, Alfandega da Fe, Braganza. — Brandy. 660 1224 Pascoal, Otero, Oporto.— Beer. 660 1225 Macedo, Antonio Luis de, Arruda dos Vinhos, Lisbon.— Red wine. 660 1226 Martins, Luis Antonio, Tones Vedras, Lisbon.— Wine. 66c at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 13-14 PORTUGAL. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1227 Moniz, Antonio Bernardino da Fonseca, Barocal, Guarda. — Wine. 660 1228 Madeira, Alexandre Jose, Can- dedo, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 1229 Monteiro, AbilioAffonso da Silva, Ventosa do Bairro, Aveiro. — Red wine. 660 1230 Mello, Antonio Maria de, Miran- da do Corvo, Coimbra.— Red wine. 660 1231 Marques Estevao Jose, Aldeia de Mato, Evora. — White and red wine. 660 1232 Marques Maria Jose Perpetua, Redondo, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1233 Pavao, Antonio Augusto Gon- salves, Villa Real. — Wine. 660 1234 Pinheiro, Custodio Jose,Valverde, Villa Real. — Wine. 660 1235 Moura, Christiano Augusto da Silva, Midoes, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1236 Moraes & Mouro, Figueira, Coim- bra. — Wine. 660 1237 Lima, Antonio Joaquim Fernan- des, Villa Nova da Cerveira, Vianna do Castello. — Wine. 660 1238 Marques, Estevao Jose, Evora. — Brandy. 660 1239 Miranda, Felix Honorio Gomes de, Torres Vedras, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1240 Lima, Jose Duarte de, Cartaxo, Santarem. — Wine, vinegar. 660 1241 Leito, Manuel Pinto, Fontes, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 1242 Lago, Francisco d'Assis Pereira do, Arcos, Braganca. — Red wine. 660 1243 Mattos.Joao Chrisostomo de Car- valho, Villarouco, Viseu.— Red wine. 660 1244 Levita,Joaquim Fortunato.Porta- legre. — Brandy. 660 1245 Lopes, Manuel Joao, Fuseta, Faro. — Red wine. 660 1246 Negreiros, Bento Antonio, Trigo de Mirandella, Braganca. — Red wine. 660 1247 Napoles.MiguelTudelladeSouza, Castelloes, Viseu. — White wine. 660 1248 Lima, Antonio dos Santos, Pavoa de Midoes, Coimbra. — Brandy. 660 1249 Leitao, A. Baptista Covilha, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 660 1250 Lopes, Antonio Camillo da Silva, Coruche, Santarem. — Wine. 660 1251 Lopes, Jose Olaia, Castello Bran- co. — Wines. 660 1252 Lobo, Bernardino Vas.Celorico de Basto, Braga. — Wine. 660 1253 Lopes, Joao da Cunha, Silvares, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1254 Lobo, Jose Nogueira Pereira, Ran- hudos, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1255 Leao, Manuel da Cunha, Sobreira, Oporto. — Corkwood and corks. 600 1256 Lima, Joao Ferreira, Braganza. — Wine. 660 1257 Magalhaes, Francisco Jose, Porta- legre. — Red wine. 660 1258 Motta, Ranulfo Antonio, Por- timao, Faro. — Red and white wine. 660 1259 Mello, Miguel Antonio de Sousa, A' ilia Franca de Xira, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 for classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1260 Moita, Antonio F. da Silva, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Wines. 660 1261 Jansen, J. H., & Co., Lisbon.— Beer and ginger beer. 660 1262 Kopke & Co., Massarellos, Oporto. — Port wine and muscadine wine. 660 1263 Leacock& Co., Funchal, Madeira. — Wine. 660 1264 Morte Certa, Antonio Pedro Car- doso, Alcacer do Sal, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1265 Louro, Francisco Rico, Aldeia de Matto, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1266 Mello, Josede.Thomar, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1267 Moraes, Jose Correa Pinto de, Constanca, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1268 Martins, Jose Maria, Setubal, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1269 Martins, Joao Pedro, Setubal, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1270 MartelJoaoCampelloTrigueiros, Sacavem, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1271 Mesquita, Antonio da Silva, Cartaxo, Santarem. — Red and while wine. 660 1272 Machado, Thomaz Jose, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1273 Monteiro, Antonio Manuel, Vill- Alba, Beja. — Red wine. 660 1274 Marquez de Pombal, Oeiras, Lisbon. — White and red wine. 66^ 1275 Machado, Honorato Jose Torres. Azambuja, Lisbon. — Brandy, wine, and vinegar. 660 1276 Ribeiro, Francisco Maria, Couto de Cima, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1277 Ribeiro, Serafim Garcia, Oliveira do Hospital. — Brandy. 660 1278 Rodrigues, Antonio Caetano, Oporto. — Port wine. 660 1279 Ribeiro, Manuel, Penafiel, Oporto. — Brandy. 66b 1280 Rodrigues, Antonio, Eiro, Bra- ganca. —Brandy. 660 1281 Magalhaes, Vicente Xavier, Tavira, Faro. — Red wine 660 1282 Mendonca, Manuel Marcal, Oelhao, Faro. — Red wine. 660 1283 Mira,Jose Maria de, Vidigueira, Beja. — White wine. 660 1284 Motta, Anacl'eto da Fonseca, Sardoal, Santarem. — Wine. 660 1285 Moreno, Jose Joaquim, S.Thiago, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1286 Ribeiro, lose Joaquim, S. Joao da Pesqueira, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1287 Rego, Manuel Diogo, Moncorvo, Braganca.— Red wine. 66b 1288 Camacho, Henrique Jose Maria, Funchal, Madeira. — Superior reserve wines, and other qualities. 660 1289 Creswell & Co., Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1290 Coutinho, Joaquim Jose, Alpiarca, Santarem. — Red and white wine and brandy. (>(•■> 1291 Carneiro, Joao Bento Gil, Azam- luja. — Red wine. Mx> at end of entries, see Classification, pp. u-14 112 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1292 Corte Real, Antonio Freire, Valle de Prazeres, Castello Branco. — Red wine and brandy. 66° 1293 Rego, Francisco Maia do, Alfan- dega da Fe, Braganca. — Red wine. 66o 1294 Roma, J. M. Goncalves, Trovis- coso, Vianna. — Wine. 66o 1295 Robollo, Domingos Jose, Cas- tello Branco. — Red wine. 66o 1296 Roquette, Jose Ferreira, Salva- terra, Saiuarcm. — Wines. 66o 1297 Ramires, Balthazar Peres, Evora. — Wine and vinegar. 1298 Ramalho, Antonio Pinheiro, Re- guengo, Evora. — White wine. 66o 1299 Ramos, Antonio Pedro de Car- valho, Rio Maior, Santarem. — White wine. 66o 1300 Rosa, Jose Maria, Rio Maior, Saniarem. — White wine. 66o 1301 Rapozo, Joaquim Nunes Vieira, Coruche, Santarem. — Red wine. 66o 1302 Ribeiro, Joaquim Antonio, Alca- cer do Sal, Li.sbon. — Red wine. 66o 1303 Rodrigues, Manuel Antonio, So- Ijreira, Villa Real. — White wine. 66o 1304 Chaves, Jose Luciano Pereira, Carrica, Viseu. — Wine. 66o 1305 Borges de Sousa, Asambuja, Lis- bon. — White wine. 66o 1 306 Costa, Jose da, Abravezes, Viseu. —Wine. 66o 1307 Bernardo, Vasco, Coruche, Santa- rem. — Red wine. 66o 1308 Cossart, Gordon, & Co., Madeira. — Madeira wine. 66o 1309 Carvalho, Jose Raymundo Lopes de, Torres Novas, Saniarem. — Red wine. 66o 1310 Carnelho, Victorino Antonio do Reis, Anca, Constanhede. — Vinegar. 66o 1311 Carvalho, Francisco Garcia de, Arganil, Coinibra. — Vinegar. 66o 1312 Soeiro, Balthazar Rodrigues, jr., Campo Maior, Portalegre. — Brandy. 66o 1313 Sobrinho, Jose Martins Leitao, Villa de Frades, Beja. — Red wine. 66o 1314 Silva, Antonio Jose da, Salvaterra, Santarem. — Red wine. 66o 1315 Sauvage, C, Vendas Novas, Evo- ra. — Brandy. 66o 1316 Sequeira e Sa, Francisco Theo- dorieo, Vidigueira, Beja. — White wine. 66o 1317 Soure, Joaquim Manuel Soares de, Ferreira, Beja. — Red wine. 66o 1318 Santos, Jose Fogaco de C. e, Al- jubere, Lisbon. — Wine. 66o 1319 Silva, Joaquim Jose de Freitas e, Cartaxo, Santarem. — Wines. 66o 1320 Santos, Antonio Vicente dos, Aphandra, Lisbon. — Wines. 66o 1321 Silva, Jose Maria da, Elvas, Por- talegre. — Brandy and red wine. 66o 1323 Canto e Castro, Miguel do, Lisbon. — White wine. 66o 1324 Calasons, Jose Dias de S., Gaviao, Portalegre. — Red wine. 66o 1325 Coutinho, Luis da Silva, Cascaes, Lisbon. — White and red wine. 66o For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 1326 Costa, Antonio Jacome da, Gaviao, Portalegre. — Brandy. 06c 1327 Silva, Jose Gonsalves da, Porta- legre. — Red wine and brandy. 660 1328 Soares, lose Severino, Ribeira de Saniarem. — Wines and alcohol. 660 1329 Carvalho, Jose Joaquim de, Ere- mida, Villa Real. — \\ ine. ftoo 1330 Couraca, Jose de Gouveia, Faia, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1331 Castello Branco, Fernando d'Al- meida Loureiro, S. Mignel do Uuteiro, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1332 Carinho, Bartholomeu, Montar- gil, Portalegre. — Red and white wine. 660 1333 Caldas, Manuel Duarte Silva, S. Joao Baplista, Santarem. — Red wine. 660 1334 Couto, Antonio Severino do, Praganca, Lisbon.— Wine. 660 1335 Castro, Jose d'Almeida Silva e, Miranda do Corvo, Coimbra. — Vinegar. 660 1336 Carvalho, Ananias Cardoso de,. S. Thiago, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1337 Cabral, Constantino do Valle Coelho, Oporto. — Porlwine. 660 1338 Cabral, Antonio Paes, Senhorim, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1339 Carvalho, Alonso Pinto Teixeira de Santa Martha de, Penaguiao, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 1340 Cabrita, Joao Carlos, Cuba, Beja. — Wine. 66c 1341 Cabreira, Antonio, Evora. — Red and white wine and brandy. 660 1342 Carvalhosa, Jose Felix de Almei- da, Ordisqueira, Lisbon. — White wine. 660 1343 Costa Cabral, Joao Rebello da, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1344 Pereira, Antonio d'Almeida, S. Pedro de Franca, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1345 Pecanha, Jose Pereira de Castro, Vianna do Castello. — Wine. 660 1346 Carvalho, Antonio Marques de, Chamusca, Santarem. — White and red wine and brandy. 660 1347 Caravalho, Joao AfTonso de, Villa Franca de Xira, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1348 Cunha, Joao Augusto da, S. Joaa da Ribeira, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1349 Cardoso, jr., Setubal, Lisbon.— Wines and liquors. 66c 1350 Carvalho, Francisco Jose de, Faro. — Anisette brandy. 660 1351 Capello, Manuel Joaquim da Silva, Vill' Alva, Beja. — Red wine. 660 1352 Costa, Joao Maria da, Alhandra, Lisbon. — Red wine. 660 1353 Costa, Domingos Antonio da, Elvas, Portalegre. — Red and white wine. 660 1354 Condessa Geraz de Lima, Lisbon. —Wine. 660 1355 Camara, Tristao Prestrello da, Funchal, Madeira. — Dry Madeira wine. 660 13 56 Claro, Francisco Germano, Lis- bon. — Red and white wine. 660 PORTUGAL. lI 3 Animal and Vegetable Products. 1357 Campos, Francisco Ferreira, Rio Maior, Santarem. — Red wine. 660 1358 Cruz, Manuel Mendes da, La- gares, Coimbra. — Wine. 660 1359 Carneiro, Custadio Gil dos Reis, Refojos, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1361 Borges, Candido Marcelino, Tor- res Novas, Santarem. — Red and white wine. 660 1362 Blanco, Joao Diago, Alvito, Beja. — Red and white wine. 660 1363 Blandy, Carlos R., Funchal.— Madeira wine. 660 1364 Carvalho, Dionisio Antonio N. de, Leniche, Peiria. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1365 Cunha, Alexandre de Sena, Co- ruche, Santarem. — Red wine. 660 1366 Cabrita, Joao Carlos, Cuba, Beja. — Wines and liquors. 660 1367 Botelho, Antonio da Costa, San- tarem. — Wine. 660 1368 Barcellos, Francisco Maria, Tor- res Vedras, Lisbon. — Red and white wine. 660 1369 Salgueiro, Baroness of, Leiria. — Red wine. 660 1370 Barao de Viamonte, Leiria. — Red wine. 660 1371 Barros e Cunha, Jose de, Torres Vedras, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1373 Brito, Jose Maria de Barros Car- valhacs, Nisa, Portalegre. — Red wine and brandy. 660 .374 Biker, Antonio Pedro, Faro. — Red wine. 660 1375 Cerveira.Jose Rodrigues, Anadia, Aveiro. — Red and white wine. 660 1376 Castro, Damiao Martins, S. Pe- dro da Cova, Porto. — Red wine. 660 1377 Coutinho, Fernando AfTbnso d 'Almeida, Cantanhede, Coimbra. — Red and muscadine wine. 660 1378 Canella, Agostinho, Arcos, Avei- ro. — Red and white wine. 660 1379 Campos, Antonio de Freitas, Arcos, Aveiro— Red wine. 660 1380 Costa Pereira & Co., Figueira, Coimbra. — Red and white wine. 660 1381 Castanheira, Jose Rodrigues Men- des, Azere, Coimbra. — Wine. 660 1382 Caceres, Francisco Albuquerque Mellc Pereira, Pereira, Oporto. — White and red wine. 660 1333 Chaves, Antonio Joaquim, Sta. Martha de Penaguiao, Villa Real. — Wine. 660 1384 Coutinho, Jose Maria d'Almeida, Cidadelhe, Villa Real.— Wine. 660 1385 Castro, Luis de, Valle de Passos, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 1386 Cruz, Joaquim Rodrigues, Mesao Frio, Villa Real. — White wine. 660 1387 Cancella, Francisco, Arcos, Avei- ro. — Red and white wine. 660 1388 Cunha, Antonio Duarte da, Frei- xinho, Viseu. — Re.d wine. 660 1389 Costa, Victorino Alves da, Aruma- mar, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1390 Cardoso, Joaquim Maria do Ama- ral, Tamega, Aveiro. — Red and white wine. 660 1391 Correa, Jose Augusto, Santa Comba Dao, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1392 Cardozo, Antonio, Abreiro, Bra- ganca. — Red wine. 660 1393 Castro, Ayres de S. Mariz e, Carraseda d'Anciaes, Braganca.— Wine. 660 1394 Castro, Jose de, Braganca. — Mus- cadine and other wines. 660 1395 Commenda, Elias Rebeirc, Villa Flor, Braganca. — Red wine. 660 1396 Cunha, Bernardino Alves Teix- eira,Celorico de Basto, Braga — Wine. 660 1397 Cunto, Manuel d'Aguino Alves do, Nogueira, Villa Real. — Wine. 660 1398 Castro, Antonio Augusto d'Al- meida, Mesao, V'lla Real. — Wine. 660 1399 Bairrada Commercial Wine Co., Vaccarica, Aveiro. — Red and white wine. 660 1400 Camello, Joaquim Augusto da Sil- veira, Penafiei, Oporto. — Wine and cider. 66c 1401 Coutinho, Antonio Joaquim de Moura, Onteiro, Braga. — Wine 661: 1402 Casa de Pasos, Barcellos. - Wine. 660 1403 Carvalho, Jose Velloso Pinto de, Laniego, Viseu. — White wine. 66^' 1404 Cruz, Jose Lopes da, Nogueira, Villa Real.— Red wine. 661. 1405 Costa, Jose Joaquim Pinto da, Nogueira, \ ilia Real.— Red wine. 660 1406 Cordeiro, Antonio Montes, Godim, Villa Real. — Re-i wine 660 1407 Champalimaud, Antonio Montes, Godim, Villa Real. — Red wine. 660 1408 Chaves, Manuel Jose da Cunha, Valle Passos, Villa Real— Wine. 660 1409 Asevedo, Jose Ferreira da Silva, Rates, Oporto. — Red wine. 660 1410 Alexandre, Joaquim Peres de, Ta- boa, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1411 Alexandre, Manuel, Taboa, Co- imbra. — Red wine. 660 1412 Abreu, Francisco Jose de, Lame- go, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1413 Costa, Francisco Bento da, Go- miei, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1414 Contada, Jose Domingues, Cara- pecos, Braga. — Wine. 660 1415 Carvalho, Jose Teixeira da, Cavez, Braga. — Wine. 660 1416 Castello Branco, Manuel Anto- nio Pereira, Abraveses, Viseu. — Wine. 660 1417 Aragao, Alexandre de, Villa Flor, Braganca. — White and red wine. 660 1418 Abreiro, Joao Vaz de, Mirandella, Braganca. — -Wine. 660 1419 Almeida, Ignacio Bernardino de, Alfondega daFe, Braganca.- — White wine. 660 1420 Asevedo, Jose de, Villa Flor, Bra- ganca. — White wine. 660 1421 Andrade, Basilio Augusto Xavier de, Coimbra. — Red and white wines 66_> 1422 Almeida, Manuel Lourenco, Oporto. — Muscadine wine. 660 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. H4 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1428 Almeida, Jose tiosa, Viseu. — Wine. 1424 Administrative Council of Mon- tenior-o-o-Velho, Monienior-o-Velho, Co- imbra. — Vinegar. 66o 1425 Alcoforado, Maria H. S., Barcel- los, Braga. — Wine. 66o 1426 Amaral, Antonio Gomes Silva do, Cima de Villa, Viseu. — Wine. 66o 1427 Andrade, Bernardo Antonio da Silva, Cima de Villa, Viseu. — Wine. 66o Bernardo de, Lor- 66o 1429 Amaral, Leonor Carvalho Fon- scca, Mangualde, Viseu. — Wine. 66o 1430 Amaral, Bernardo Rodrigues do, Espinho, Viseu. — Wine. 66o 1431 Avelino, Joaquim Cumieira, Villa Real. — Bastardo and muscadine wine. 66o 1432 Azevedo, Antonio Lopes de No- gueira, Villa Real. — Red and white wine. 66o 1433 Pereira, Joaquim J. Peral, Lisbon. — Wines. 66o 1434 Aragao, Alexandre A. de Mattos Mascarenhas Vasconccllos, Sebal Grande, Coimbra. — Vinegar. 66o 1435 Antonio Nicolau d'Almeida jr., & lire, Oporto. — Wine, porl wiue, and brandy. 66o 1436 Amaral, Pedro d'Albuquerque Silva, Mangualde, Viseu. — While and red wines. 66o 1437 Andressen, J. H., Oporto.— Port wine 66o 1438 Rodrigues, Antonio Caetano, & Co., Oporto. — Wines. 66o 1439 Alves, Francisco, Passacos, Villa Real.— Wine. 66o 1440 Moura, Antonio Gomes de, & Co., Oporto. — Wine and port wine. 66o 1442 Sarmento, Bernardo Figueiredo Sepulveda, Santa Justa, Braganca. — Red and white wine. 66o 1443 Souza, Joaquim Jose de, Ferreira, Vianna do Ca»tello. — Wine. 66o 1444 Silva, Antonio Xavier Torres e. Villa de Caminha.— Wine. 66o 1445 Santos, Antonio dos, Povoa de, Lusianues, Viseu. — Wine. 6rxi 1446 Sampaio, Jose da Cunha, Villa Nova de Pamalieao, Braga. — Wines. 06o 1447 Souto Maior, Lourenco da Cun- ha, S. Martinho de Duima, Braga. — Wine. 66o 1448 Sousa, Jose Henriques Coelho de, Refoyos, Braga.— Wine. 66o 1449 Paes, Antonio da Silva, Parada, Viseu. — White and red wine 66o 1450 Poiares, Antonio Jose da Silva, Contanhede, Counbra. — lied wine. 66o 1451 Pereira de Mello, Aatonio Leite, Peral, Lisbon. — Wines. 66o 1452 Silva, Antonio Ferreira da, Sa- brosa, Villa Real. — White wine. 65o 1453 Silva, Antonia da, Nogueira, Villa Real. — Red wine. 66o 1454 Sequeira, Luis Clemente de, Erve- dosa, Viseu. — Red wine. 66o 1455 Souza, Hector de Lemos e, Sange- rail, Viseu. — Wine. 66o 1456 Soares, Joao Baptista Ribeiro, Lamego, Viaeu. — Red and white wine. 66o 1457 Sousa, Manuel Jose, Coimbra. — Red wine. 66o 1458 Sousa, Julio Cesar, Paradolinho, Villa Real. — Red and white wine 66o 1459 Serodio, Jose Antonio Goncalves, Passos, Villa Real— Wine and brandy. 66o 1461 Sandeman & Co., Oporto.— Port wine. 66o 1462 Agricultural Society of Oporto, Oporto. — White and red wine 6Go 1463 Portella, jr., Jose Ferreira, Ana- dia, Aveiro. — Red wine. t>6o 1464 Pinto, Antonio Peixoto, Sabrosa, Villa Real. — Wine. ooo 1465 Pinto, Manuel Feireira, Cambres, Viseu. — Red wine. 66o 1466 Silva, Francisco Pereira da.Carra- sede d'Anciaes, Braganca. — Wine 6oo 1467 S i m o e s, Antonio Augusto da Costa, Vaccarica, Aveiro. — White wine 66o 1468 Sarmento, Antonio Ferreira, Vinhaes, Braganca. — Wine. ooo 1469 Seabra, Alexandre de, Arcos, Aveiro. — White and red wine. ooo 1470 Sobral, Jose Joaquim, Soutello, Viseu. — Muscadine and white wines. 66o 1471 Sousa, Jose Luis Rodrigues de, Valenca, Vianna do Caslello. — Wine, (joo 1472 Simoes, Joaquim Antonio, Fi- gueira, Coimbra. — Red and white wine, brandy, vinegar. 66o 1473 Salgado Domingos. Carraseda d'Anciaes, Braganca. — Red wine. 66o 1474 Pinto Coelho, Carlos Z., Lisbon. — White and red wine. 66o 1475 Pereira, Joaquim, Cadaval, Lis- bon. — Red wine. 66o 1476 Paulo Jorge, Carcavellos, Lisbon. — Red and while wine. 6Go 1477 Pereira, Antonio Rodrigues, Peniche, Leiria. — Wine and vinegar. 66o 1478 Pinheiro, Antonio Joaquim, Pina- macor, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 66o 1479 Pimenta, Jacintho Francisco, Ponte Sor, Portalegre. — Red and white wine. 66o 1480 Prego, Joaquim Romao Mendes, Reguengo, Evora. — Red wine. 66o 1481 Pinheiro, Joaquim Garcia, Re- guengo, livora. — Vinegar. 66o 1482 Pinto, Maria Rita Ramos Borges, Folgosa, Viseu. — Ret! and white wine. 66o 1483 Pereira, Adrianno Rodrigues, Anadia, Aveiro. — Red wine. 66o 1484 Portella, Jose Ferreira, Anadia, Aveiro. — Wine. 66o 1485 Serrado, Viscount of, Viseu.— Wine. 66o 1486 Villafanha, Antonio de.Tondclla, Viseu. — Red and while wine. 66o 1488 Viseu, Henrique Nunes, Santar, Viseu. — Wine 66o 1489 Gomes, Antonio Luis, Valenca, Viaima do Castello. — Wine and brandv 66o For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. PORTUGAL. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1490 Guimaracs, Victorino Barbosa, Penafiel, Oporto. — Wine. 660 1491 Guisado, Joao Baptista Ribeiro, Peniche, Leiria. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1492 Galvao, Sabino Jose M. dos Anjos, A/ueira, Lisbon. — Wine. 660 1493 Vasconcellos, Francisco P. Car- valho, Valle Cavez, Braga.— Wine. 660 1495 Vasconcellos, Augusto Cesar Car- valho, Valle Cavez, Bfaga. — Wine. 660 1496 Vasconcellos, Bento M. Pereira Pita, MonsaOj Vianna do Castello. — Wine. 660 1497 Veiga, Jose da Cunha Costa, Po- voa de Mi does, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1498 Montariol, Viscount of, S. Victor, Hraga. — Wine. 660 1499 Vieira, Bernardo de Campos, Ta- boa, Coimbra. — Red wine. 660 1500 Teixira, Francisco Manuel, Mi- randella, Braganca. — Red wine. 660 1502 Teixeira, Jose Luis, Mirandella, Braganca.— Red wine. 660 1503 Teixeira, Joao Firmino, Miran- della, Braganca. — Wine. 660 1504 Themes, Fortunato de Cerqueira, Valdigem, Viseu. — Red wine. 660 1505 Tavares, Jose da Costa Andrade, Alpedrinha, Castello Branco. — Red wine. 660 1506 Tavares, Joao da Silva, Estremos, Kvora. — Corkwood. 660 1507 Tavares, Antonio Bernardo Xavi- er, Portalegre. — Red wine. 660 1508 Torres e Oliveira, Henriqueta Josepha Pereira, Fundao, Castello Branco. — Wine. 660 1509 Tavares, Jose Antonio, Lisbon. — White wine. 660 1510 Telles, Manuel Joaquin, Evora. — Red wine. 660 1511 Themudo, Antonio Di as, Coimbra. — Cognac and liquor. 660 1512 Trigo, Jose Antonio Horta da, Villaric.i, Braganca. — White wine. 660 1513 Tacho.Jose Maria da Silva, Tra- gosella, Viseu.— Wine. 660 1514 Teixeira, Joao B. Pacheco, Celori- co de Basto, Braga. — Wine. 660 1515 Tavares, Antonio Jose, Covilha, Castello Branco. — Wine and vinegar. 660 1516 Jusarte, Jose Carlos, Parada, Vi- seu. — White wine. 660 1517 Royal Wine Company of Alto Douro, Oporto. — Vinegar, port wine 1815- 1875. 660 1518 Lacerda, Alberto Araujo Figueiro dos, Vinhos, Leiria. — Red wine. 660 1519 Michon &Gussac, Oporto. — Bran- dy of grains. 660 1520 Madeira, Antonio, Goes, Coimbra. — Brandy 660 1521 Moreira, Antonio Ignacio, Oporto. — Brandy. 660 1522 Menezes, Jose Rebello Cardoso, Timpeira, Villa Real. — Wine. 660 1523 Machado, Manuel Alves, Celori- co de Basto, Braga. — Wine. 660 1524 Magalhaes, Antonio de Barros, Sattam, Viseu. — Wine. 660 For classes of exhibits indicated b 1525 Marques, Jacintho, Salgueiros, Viseu. — Red ana white wine, brandy. 660 1526 Magalhaes, Manuel Alexandre de, Budiosa, Viseu. — Wine. 66c 1527 Machado, Domingas Alves, Celonco de Basto, Braga. — Wine. 660 1528 Moura, Luis Manuel Alves, Ce- lorico de Basto, Braga. — Wine. 660 1529 Moscoso, Simao P. Velho, Monsao, Vianna. — Wine. 660 1530 Moura, Augusto, Celorico de Bas- to, Braga. — Wine. 660 1531 Moraes, Antonio Carlos, Boelhe, Oporto.— Wine. 6'o 1532 Moraes, Antonio Fernandes, Abelheira, Vianna do Castello. — Wme. 600 1533 Marques, Jose Parada, jr., Viseu. — Red and white wine. 6t\6 1534 Martins, Manuel Jose, Gondomil, Vianna do Castello. — \V me. 660 1535 Meneses, Manuel Antonio, Horta da Villarica, Braganca. — Wine. 660 1536 Martins, Jose da Veiga, Carraze- da d'Anciaes, Braganza. — Red wine. 660 1537 Magalhaes, Joao da Veiga, Vin- haee, Braganca. — Wine. 660 1538 Moraes, Domingos Alves, Poca, Braganca. — Wine. 660 1539 Miranda, Antonio Bernardino, Horta da Villarica, Braganza. — W hue wine. 660 1540 Basto, Manuel Jose Teixeira, S. Miguel de Refojo, Braga. a Wine. 66o 6 Olive oil. 662 1541 Abecassis Brothers, Lisbon. a Port wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1542 Castro, Luis de Mello T. Soarea d'Albegaria, S. Thiago, Coimbra. a Brandy. 660 b Olive oil, 662 1543 Carvalho, Joao Antonio, Pedro- gam, Santarem. a White wine 660 b Olive oil. 66a 1544 Carvalho, Carlos Manuel de, Pedrogam, Santarem. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1545 Caldeirajoaquimde, Albuquerque, Castello Branco. a Wines. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1546 Pereira, Eduardo Augusto, Mei- xamil. Oporto. a Vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1547 Casqueiro, Jose Maria, Crato, Portalegre. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1548 Conde da Junqueira, Almeirim. Santarum. a Wines. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1549 Cardoso, Manuel Gualdino, Ga- meiro, Torres N«-va>. > mtarem a Rrandy and wines 660 /■ Olive oil. 662 iniliers at cud of < l.i u-14. n6 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1550 Carvalho, Luis Xavier do Amaral, Rio de Moinao, Viseu. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 6 ° 2 1551 Albuquerque, Manuel Lopes, Alviio, Braga — Wine. 660 1552 Abreu, Honorato Jose Marchado, Zibreiru, Lisbon. a Red wine. . 660 b ( )live oil. 6 ° 2 1553 Pygnatellijose da Cunha.Guarda. ,1 Red and white wine. 660 b Olive oil. fi62 1554 Ramalho, Domingos Antonio, Falle Redondo, Evora. 660 a Red and white wine and brandy, vinegar. 660 6 Olive oil. 66a 1555 Abreu, Carlos de Souza Pinto, Valle de Prazeres, Castello Branco. a Wine. ^° b Olive oil. 662 1557 Antonio Nunes de Souza & Co., Covilha, Castello Branco. a Wine. 66 ° b Olive oil. 662 1558 Athayde, Luis da Silva, Leiria. a Red and white wine and brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1559 Accioli, Joao da Fonseca, Porta- a Vinegar. 66 ° b Olive oil. 66a 1560 Beltraa, Jose de Gouvea de Luce- na, Anca, Coimbra. a Red wine. 66 ° b Olive oil. 662 1561 Bogalho, Joao Joaquim, Villa Boim. a Red and white wine. 000 b Olive oil. ofo 1562 Durao, Pedro Manuel, Castello de Vide. Portalegre. a Vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. °° 2 1563 Caldas, Manuel Duarte de Silva, Cartaxo. Santarem. a Wine and vinegar. °°° b Olive oil. 662 1564 Carreira Joaquim de Salles Simoes, Batalha, Leiria. a Brandy. 660 b Olive oil. °° 2 1565 Faro, Joaquim de Carvalho Aze- vedo, Reizende, Viseu. a Wine. «» b Olive oil. 6f>2 1566 Guimaraes, Jose Lopes, Coimbra. a Red wine and brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 66a 1567 Falcao, Luis da Costa, Constanca, Santarem. a Wine. 060 b Olive oil. 662 1568 Franco.VitalJose Pereira.Guarda. a Red wine. 660 h Olive oil. 66a 156b Ferreira, Angusto Dias, Santa- rem. ,, a Wine. f» J Olive oil. 66a 1570 Franco, Rev., Francisco Guedes, Portalegre. ,, * Olive oil. fifi2 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1571 Francioze, Maria do Carmo, Car- taxo, Santarem. a Vinegar. °°° b Olive oil. 66a 1572 Guerra, Joaquim Jose da, Elvas, Portalegre. a Wine and brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1573 Villarinho, Viscount of, S. Ro- mas, Oporto. a Muscadine and other wines. 660 b Olive oil. 1574 Prime, Viscount of, Viseu a Red and white wine. b Olive oil. 660 662 1575 Jose Ferreira Pinto Basto, Heirs of, Santa Eulalia de Kcrreira, Coimbra. a Red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 157 6 Joaquin Guilherme de Vascon- cellos & Sons, Elvas, Portalegre. a Vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1579 Lima, Jorge Abraham d'Almeida, Aldeia de Paio Pires, Lisbon. « Red and white wine. b Olive oil. 660 66a 1580 Souza d'Alte, Francisco Rapozo de, Lisbon. a Wines. 66 ° b Olive oil. 662 1581 Silva, Eliza Ludovina da, Covilha, Castello Branco. a Wines. b Olive oil. 660 662 1582 Silva, Manuel Joaquim da, Re- dondo, Evora. a Red wine and vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1583 Souza, Manuel Lopes de. Guarda. a Wines and vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 66a 1584 Viva, Barreto, Covilha, Castello Branco. a Red and white wine. °f> b Olive oil. 66a 1585 Alcacer, Viscount of Sal. Lisbon. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 6& » 1586 Oliveira, Rafael Rodrigues de, Tor- res Novas, Santarem. a Red wine. °°« b Olive oil. 66t 1587 Castello de Borges, Viscount of, Lisbon. a Wines. ™° b Olive oil. °° 2 1588 Vinua Jorge & Sons, Parreiras, bantarem. a Brandy. <™> b Olive oil. 662 1589 Vidal, Antonio Jose Rodrigues, Vaccarii.M. Aveiro. . a Red and while wine. &6° h Olive oil. 66a 1590 Prime, Viscount of, Viseu. -. Red and white wine. b Olive oil. "** 1591 Cae vuo. Viscount of, Gaira, Guar da. „ Wine. !*j° (Hive oil. ^ it end Of entries, see Classification, pp 12-14. PORTUGAL. 117 Animal and Vegetable Products. 1592 Mace do, Joaquim Augusto de Thomar, Santarem. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1593 Esperanca, Viscount of, Jose, Kvora. a Brandy, red wine, and vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1594 S. Sebastiao, Viscount of, Leiria. a Brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1595 Mesquita, Pedro Jose de, Sinde, Coimbra. a White wine, vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1596 Magalhaes, Francisco T., Sinde, Coimbra. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1597 Oliveira, Verissimo Ferreira A. de, Montalvao, Santarem. a Red wine, vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1598 Pedrozo, Maria Jose Lopes, I.avos, Coimbra. a Wine, brandy, and vinegar. 960 b Olive oil. 662 1599 Lopes, Joaquim Emilio, Leiria. a Wines and brandy. 662 b Olive oil. 662 1600 Le Cocq, Joao Jose, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1601 Larcher, Marcal, Ramiro, Porta- legre. a Brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1602 Levita, Jose Eduardo, Porta- legre. a Vinegar and brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1603 Larcher, Maria Jose, Portalegre. a Vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1604 Mendes, Carlos da Costa Pereira, Thomar, Santarem. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1605 Machado, Pedro Xavier, Portalegre. a Wine, brandy, vinegar. 660 * Olive oil. £62 1606 Moraes, Antonio da Silva, Sar- doal, Santarem. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1607 Q u i ntanilh a, Francisco, Cuba, Beja. a White and red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1608 Mattoso, Alfredo de Moura, S. Thiago, Coimbra. a White wine, brandy. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1609 Rangel, Manuel de Souza, Guilhu- fe, ( iporto. a Wine. 660 b ( Hive oil. 662 1610 Rangel, Diogo, Torres Novas, Santarem. a Alcoho) and white wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1611 Rego, Antonio Profirio Gomes do. Covilha, Castello Branco. a Wines. 66 b Olive oil. 66a 1612 Rets, Antonio Nunes dos, Turci- fal, Lisbon. a Wines. 661 b Olive oil. 662 1613 Relvas, Carlos, Gollega, Santa rem. a Wine. 66 > b Olive oil. 66a 1614 Ramos, Antonio Maria Taborda Castello Branco. a Red wine. 66 1 b Olive oil. 662 1615 Rodrigues, Joao Antonio, Gran- dola, Lisbon. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1616 Silva, Francisco Candido da. Torres Novas, Santarem. a Wine and brandy. 66 > b Olive oil. 662 1617 Souza, Pedro Augusto Pereira e Abreu, Santa Marinha, Villa Real. a Wine. 66t b Olive oil. 6- 2 1618 Sa, Jose Filippe de, Azoia de Haixo, Santarem. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 6<- ; 1619 Seixas, Jose Maria Ayres de; Oaviao, Portalegre. a Wine. 6'" 1 b Olive oil. 602 1620 Caires, Manuel A. de Mello Pe- reira, Penalva do Castello, Viscu. a Red wine. 6'n> b Olive oil. . 602 1621 Condessa d'Anadia, Santa Clara, Coimbra. a White and red wine, and vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 6f>2 1622 Castello Branco, Amelia Pinto de Tavares, Valle de Prareres, Ca>tello Branco. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1623 Castello Branco, Ignacio Cardoso de B. Caldeira, Portalegre. a Red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1624 Carrilho Bello.AntonioMarcellino, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. a Red and white wine, and vinegar. 66; b Olive oil. 662 1625 Castello Branco, Amelia Pinto de Tavares, Valle de Prazeres, Castello Branco. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1626 Barao do Salgueiro, Leiria. a White and red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1627 Britto, Joao de, Lisbon. a Red and while wine, vinegar. 660 b Biscuits. 661 c Corn flour. 667 1628 Barao de Mogadouro, Freixeas, Ouarda. a Red and white wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. n8 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1629 Castro, Miguel Ozorio Cabral de, Santa Clara, Coimbra. a Red and white wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1630 Costeira, Manuel Fernanaes, La- mego, Viseu. .1 Red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1631 Costa, Lourenco Justiniano da Fonseca, Oliveira do Hospit^, v^.mbra. a Wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1632 Morao, Maria Emilia d'Almeida, Penamacor, Castello Branco. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1633 Albino Jose de Freitas Almeida & Co., Ega, Coimbra. a Wines. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1634 Asambuja, Antonio Maria da, Means, Coimbra. a White wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1635 Pontes, Francisco FerrazTavares de, Mi ran do de Corvo, Coimbra. a Red wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1636 Pinto, Antonio Rodrigues, Coim- a Wine and vinegar. b Olive oil. 660 662 1637 Pinto, Augusto Leal de Gouvea, Miranda do Corvo, Coimbra. a Red and white wine. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1638 Pereira, Antonio Ignacio, Redon- do, Evora. a Brandy, red wine, vinegar. 660 b Olive oil. 662 1639 Accioli, Joao da Fonseca, Porta- legre. a Vinegar. 6fio b Olive oil. 662 1640 Melleiro, Francisco Carmello, Lisbon. — Macaroni. 661 1641 Pinto, Jose Clemente, Sta. Cruz, Coimbra. — Macaroni. 661 1642 Cruz, Jose Francisco da, Coimbra. — Biscuits. 661 1643 Costa, Eduardo Antonio da, Lis- bon. — Biscuits. 661 1644 Silva, Eduardo da Conceicao e, Lisbon. — Biscuits. 661 1645 Schurmann, Lisbon. — Biscuits. 661 1646 Silva, Estavao Ribeiro da, Lisbon. —Bread. 661 1647 Auraj.0, Antonio Correa de, Coim- bra.— Biscuits. 661 1648 Administrator of the Conselho of Guimaraes, Guimaraes, Braga. — Olive oil. 662 1649 Papanca, Manuel Augusto Men- des, Reguengos, Evora.— Olive oil. 662 1650 Pi na, Manuel Maria de.Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1651 Pereira, Jose Ignacio, Elvas, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1652 Proenca, Francisco Tavares d'Al- meida, Castello I'r.mco. — Olive oil. 662 1653 Possidonio, Antonio, Montalvao, Portalegre. — Olive oil. '162 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 1654 Sobral, Bernardo Moreira Coclho, Parada, Visen. — Olive oil. 662 1655 Almeida, Silva, & Co., Lisbon.— —Olive oil. 662 1656 Almeida, Antonio Joaquim de, Villa Nova de Ourem, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1657 Abreu, Francisco Rodrigues de, Abrantes, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1659 Almeida, Manuel d', Gafanhao, Visen. — Olive oil. 662 1660 Abreu, Joao Lopes Coelho de, Barcouco, Aveiro. — Olive oil. 662 1661 Almeida, Antonio Ribeiro da Costa e, Sta. Leocadia de Baio, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1662Aragao, Alexandre de, Villa Flor, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1663 Sachetti, Cazimiro Barreto, N. S. da Gloria, Aveiro. — Olive oil. 662 1684 Seabra, Alexandre, Arcos, Aveiro. — Olive oil. 662 1665 Santos, Josepha Maria dos, Ba- lasza, Povoa de Varzim. — Olive oil. 662 1666 Silva, Manuel Ribeiro da, Fer- reirim, Visen. — Olive oil. 662 1667 Silveira, Manuel Jose da, Arganil, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1668 Brito.Joao Fernandes Soares de, Nisa, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1669 Barros, Luis Xavier de, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1670 Barros Gomes, B., Lisbon. — Olive oil. 662 1671 Castro, Joaquim Jose Paditha de, Abrantes, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1672 Costa, Antonio da, Elvas, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1673 Co n ce i ro, Joaquim Rodrigues, Klvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1674 Cosoliero, Manuel Goncalves, Valle da Serra, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1675 Corinho, Jose Maria, Montargil, Portalegra. — Olive oil. 662 1676 Coelho, Manuel Diogo, Castello de Vide, Portalegra. — Olive oil. 662 1677 Callado jr., Joao da Costa, Alter do Chao, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1678 Cunha Ozorio, Joaquim Felizardo da, Arronches, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1679 Conde, Domingos Lopes, Montal- vao, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1680 Peixoto, Jose Nunes de Souza, Penafiel, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1681 Continho, Joao da Fonseca, Port- alegre. — Olive oil. 602 1682 Chicorro, Antonio Maria, Portale- gre. — Olive oil. 662 1683 Carvalho, Antonio Jose de, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1684 Correa, Joaquim, Penacova, Coim- bra. — Olive oil. 662 1685 Carvalho, Simao Pinto de Mes- quita, Sta. Leocadia, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1686 Carvalho, w oao Baptista, Valle Passos, Villa Real. — Olive oil 662 1687 Cardoso, Francisco Antonio Lo- pes, Monvorio, Hraganc.i. — Olive oil. ri6a at end of entries, -.ee Classific ifion, pp. 12-14. PORTUGAL. 119 Animal and Vegetable Products. 1688 Conde da Graciosa, Arcos, Aveiro. — Olive oil. 662 1689 Costa, Lucio Jose da, Salzedas, Viscn. — Olive oil. 662 1690 Continho, Fernando Affonso d'Al- mei da, Sepins, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1691 Spuza, Jose d'Andrade e, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1692 Souza, Jose Saldanha Oliveira e. — Olive oil. 662 1693 Santa Clara, Francisco de Paula, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1694 Salazar, Manuel Maia, Torres Novas, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1695 Reis, Antonio dos, Lisbon.— Olive oil. 662 1696 Rijo, Joaquim Antonio, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1697 Ramires, Manuel Peres, Evora. — Olive oil. 662 1698 Regallo, Antonio Meira, Portale- gre. — Olive oil. 662 1699 Ratto, Antonio Gonsalves, Bar- quinha, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1700 Ramos, Manuel Nogueira, Goes, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1701 Rodrigues, Manuel Antonio, Fer- radosa, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1702 Rocba, Serafim de Sousa, Canel- las, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1703 Rocha, Antonio Coelho da, Gon- domar, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1704 Mendonca, Joao Themudo de Oli- veira, Abrantes, Santarem— Olive oil. 662 1705 Mendes, Joas Jose Soares, Abrantes, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1706 Barao de Casaes do Douro, Casaes do Douro, Visen. — Olive oil. 662 1707 Lemos, Joao Gonsalves de, Souza, Coimbra.— Olive oil. 662 1708 Leite, Joao Baptista de Araujo, Mirandella, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1709 Monteiro, Francisco Vaz, Ponte Sor, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 17 10 Vasconcellos, Francisco Maria de, Sabugal, Guarda. — Olive oil. 662 1711 Vieira, Agostinho Jose, Sto. Ovidio, Porto. — Olive oil. 662 1712 Vassea & Coelho, Oporto.— Olive oil. 662 1713 Vasconcellos, Manuel S. Quares- ma, Condeixa, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1714 Veiga, Francisco Antonio, Goes, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1715 Vasconcellos, Joaquim Guilher- me de, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1716 Varella jr., Jose Gomes, Serpa, Beja. — Olive oil. 662 1717 Oliveira Manuel Joaquim de Sendin, Miranda do Douro — Olive oil. 662 1718 Oliveira, Jose Duarte, Murca, Villa Real— Olive oil. 662 1719Valdez, Antonio de Campos, Alcacer do Sal, Lisbon. — Olive oil. 662 1720 Serpa, Francisco Lopes, Porta- legre.— Olive oil. 662 1721 Moran, Jose Antcnio Martins, Vianna do Akrmeio.— Olive oil 662 For classes ul e\hit>iir,, ludicaled bj numbers 1722 Osorio, Manuel de Azevedo Fer- rao, Monforte, Castello Branco. — Olive oil. 662 1723 Leitao, Joas Paes d'Almeida, Sattam, Visen. — Olive oil, 663 1724 Leite, Jeronymo Augusto Pere- ira, Cavcz, Braga. — Olive oil. 662 1725 Loio, Gaspar, da Silva, Armamar, Viseu. — Olive oil. 662 1726 Lobo, Jose Maria, Guarda.— Olive oil. 662 1727 Neves. Filho, Adelino St. An- tonio dos Olivaes, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1728 Negrao, Manuel Nicolau Osorio, Ansede, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1729 Pinto, Antonio Thomas da Costa, Bibalonga, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1730 Pereira, Jose Sebastiao Martins, S. Thiago, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1731 Lima Meyer & Sons, Lisbon.— Olive oil. 662 1732 Mendes, Raymundo Jose Soares, Abrantes, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1733 Mourato, Mathias, Alpalao, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1734 Kempe, Guilherme, Lisbon. — Oiive oil. 662 1735 Mendes, Casemiro Esteves, Aviz, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1736 Mocinha, Manuel Jeronymo. Cam- po Maior, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1737 Moraes.Jose Barzilio, Arronches, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1738 Lima, Andre Avelino de, Cano, Portalegre.— Olive oil. 662 1738<* Abrantes, Viscount da A., San- tarem. — Olive oil. 662 1738^ Chicorro, Andre G., Monforte, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1739 Lobo, Thomaz Antonio de Araujo, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1740 Souza, Jose Antonio Nunes de, Covilha, Castello Branco. — Olive oil. 662 1741 Senna Bello, Manuel Thomar de, Guarda. — Olive oil. 662 1742 Silva, Jose Nunes, Elvas, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1743 Mello, Higino O. de, Queroza, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1744 Asevedo,Marianno deLemos, Villa Nova de Ourem, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1745 Araujo, Antonio Joaquim de, Thomar, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1746 Almeida, Antonio Mendes, Alcacer do Sal, Lisbon. — Olive oil. 662 1747 Almeida, Sebastiao Saldanha de, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1748 Bentes, Ignacio Jose, Serpa, Beja. — Olive oil. 662 1749 Cardozo, Antonio Augusto Correa da Silva, Cellorico, Guarda — ( )livecil 662 1750 Castello Branco, Joao da Silva Ferrao de, Villa Franca, Lisbon. — Olive oil. 0^2 1751 Domingues, Victorino Jose, Faro. —Olive oil. 1752 Duarte, Egydio Jose. Castello de Vide, Portaleure. — Olive nil f'u at end of entries, >e • CLissiiiealiou, p; 11-14. DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 1753 Freire, Jose Luis Ferreira, Lagos, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1754 Fernandes, Justiniano Jose, Mi- randella, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1755 Figueiredo, Joao Ferreira de, Vilia Flor, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1756 Ferrenda, Ildefonso Numes, Val- digem, Viseu.— Olive oil. 662 1757 Freixedas, Eduardo, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1758 Guimaraes, Manuel Antonio da Costa, Mirandella, Braganca. — Olive oil. 662 1759 Guerra, Thomas Ignacio de Mei- relles, Moncorvo, Braganca. — Olive oil. 660 1760 Gomes, Joao Manuel, Portalegre. — ( Hive oil. 662 1762 Gama, Jose Augusto Sanches, Coimbra. — Olive oil. 662 1763 Gama, Joao Cardoso Lemos da, Casa Hranca, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1764 Grillo, Manuel Francisco, Ribeira de Nisa, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1766 Blanco, Andre Faustino Peres, Al- deia Nova, Beja. — Olive oil. 662 1767 Campos, Antonio d'Aranjo Ju- zarte de, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1768 Avilez, Count of, Portalegre.— Olive oil. 662 1769 Carvalho, Joao Augusto, Porta- legre. — Olive oif. 662 1770 Carvalho, Euzebio Nobre de, Lis- bon.— Olive oil. 662 1771 Costa, Manuel Joaquim, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1772 Calheiros, Luis d'Oliveira, Lis- bon. — Olive oil. 662 1773 Carvalho, Joao Antonio de, Porto de Moz, Leiria. — Olive oil. 662 1774 Castro, Antonio Maria Queiroz de Mello e, Frozoeira, Ferreira do Zezere, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1775 Figueiredo, Jose Paulo Teixeira de, Matheus, Villa Real. — Olive oil. 662 1776 Fernandes, Joaquin Pinto, Cam- pello, Oporto. — Olive oil. 662 1777 Falcao, Maximo, Azinhaga, San- tarem. — Olive oil. 662 1778 Fernandes, Joaquim, Mogao, San- tarem. — Olive M 662 1779 Ferreira, Jose Maria, Chamusca, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1780 Ferreira, Joaquim da Motta, Rio Maior, Santarem. — Olive nil. 662 1781 Figueira, Manuel Duarte, Cas- tello Branco. — Olive oil. 662 1782 Fe rreira, Joaquim Jose, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1783 Falcao.Joao Carlos da Costa, Fun- ( dao, Alcaide, Castello Branco. — Olive oil. 662 1785 Escobar, Hermenegildo, Porta- legre. — Olive oil. 662 1786 Inchado.Jose Antonio Dias, Mou- ra, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1788 Deus, Joao Rodrigues de, & Co., Torres Nnvas, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 L789 Vieira, Agostinho Jose, Sto. Ovi- din. Oporto.— Olive ofl . 6j 1791 Teixeira, Carlos Augusto, Gran- dola, Lisbon.— Olive oil. 662 1792 Tavares, Antonio Jose, Covi)ha, Castello Branco. — -Olive oil. 662 1793 Tierno, Simeon, Elvas, Portalegre. — Olive oil. 662 1794 Teixeira, Manuel Maria, Miran- della, Braganca. — Olive oil. 602 1795 Xavier, Manuel Camillo, Bena- vente, Santarem. — Olive oil. 662 1796 Yuquete, Jose de Oliveira, Leiria. —Olive oil. 662 1797 Leal, A. Goncalves da Matta, Cas- tanheira. — Olive oil. 662 1798 Mello, Joaquim Jose de, Pampil- hosa, Aveiro. — Olive oil. 662 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 1799 Sarmento, Antonio Ferreira, Vin- haes, Braganca. — Flax. 666 1800 Silva, Domingos d'Almeida e, S. Mamede, Oporto. — National flax. 666 1801 Sencadas, Manuel Gomes Mo- reira, Amorim, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1802 Louza, Augusto Pereira d'Abreu, Sta. Marinha, Villa Real.— Flax. 666 1803 Pygnatelli, Jose da Cunha, Guar- da. — Flax. 666 1804 Cavadas, Jose da Silva, S. Ma- mede, Oporto.— Flax. 666 1805 Mattos, Rita de, Ponta Delgada. — Linen in various stages of preparation. 666 1806 Castello, Antonio de Gouvea Re- bello, Sernache, Viseu. — Flax. 666 1807 Souto, Antonio Duarte da Cunho, Freixinho, Visen. — Flax. 666 1809 Rodrigues, Joaquim, Oporto. — Combed flax. 666 1810 Queiroz, Joaquim Carneiro Leao, Meixomil, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1811 Queiroz, Jose de Sequeira Pinto, S. Sebastiao do Duque, Vianna do Cas- tello.— Flax. 666 1814 Almeida, Joaquim Ribeiro, Cam- panha, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1815 Albergaria, Thomas Antonio Pinto Soares, Villa Cha, Aveiro. — Fla(c, 666 1816 Administrator of the Counsello of Alentem, Alentem, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1817 Almeida, Manuel d', Gafanhao. Viseu. — Flax. 666 1818 Coelho, Jose Justino, Villa do Tamega, Villa Real. — Flax. 666 1819 Carvalho, Joaquim Augusto da Silveira, Penafiel, Porto. — Flax. 666 1820 Costa, Manuel Jorge da, Valongo, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1821 Cadaval, Francisco de Sousa, Villa Nova da Cevreria, Vianna do Cas- tello.— Flax. 666 1822 Moraes, Antonio da Silva, Sar- doal, Santarem. — Flax. 666 1823 Matta, Anacleto da Fonseca, Sar- doal, Santarem. — Hemp. 666 1824 Silva, Jose Diogo da, Lisbon.— Wool fi6<5 For clashes ol exhibits, indicated by numbers at end uf cntrn: Classifii >n, pp PORTUGAL. Textile Substances. Baptista, Rates, 666 1826 Saraiva, Francisco Martins, Belmonte, Castello Branco. a Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 1827 Basto, Manuel Jose Teixeira, S. Miguel de Rcfoyos, Braga. — Flax. 666 1828 Pimentel, Jose Reis, Castello de Vide, Portalegre. — Flax. 666 1829 Freitas, Jose Monteiro de, Cam- pello, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1830 Ferreira, Joao Dias, Vallongo, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1831 Frausto, Leandro Pinto, Mar- vao, Portalegre. — Flax. 666 1832 Franco, Joao, Povoa de Meadas, Portalegre. — Flax. 666 1833 Guerra, Thomas Ignacio de Mei- relles, Moncorvo, Braganca. — Flax. 666 1834 Gama, Manuel Telles da, Lisbon. — Wines. 660 1835 Gomes, Antonio Luis, Valenca, Vianna do Castello. — Flax. 666 1836 Guerreiro, Antonio Manuel, Villa Nova da Cerveira, Vianna do Castello. — Flax. 666 1837 Vieira, Pedro Martins, Cabeceiras de Bastro, Braga. — Flax. 666 1838 Torres, Antonio Alves, Arcos, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1839 Moreira, Joao Oporto. — Flax. 1840 Machado, Manuel Barcellos, Viseti. — Flax. 666 1841 Soveral, Victorino da Costa, Mon- dim de Basto. — Flax. 666 1842 Leite, Luis Maria Felgueiras, Mogadouro, Braganca. — Hemp. 666 1843 Leal, Manuel da Cunha, Sobreira, Oporto. — Flax. 666 1844 Nogueira, Francisco Bento, Pare- des de Coura, Vianna do Castello. — Flax. 666 1845 Pedroza, Maria Jose Lopes, La- vos, Coimbra. — Flax. 666 1846 Mattos, Rosa de. Island of St. Michaels, Ponta Delgada. — Flax, hemp, and hemp-thread. 666 1847 Mesquita, Pedro Jose de, Sinde, Coimbra. — Flax. 666 1848 Leite, Antonio Bernardo d'Oli- veira, Cabeceiras de Basto, Braga. — Flax. 666 1849 Mendes, Luis Antonio Soares, Castello Branco— Flax. 666 1850 Fernandes, Manuel Ignacio, Tel- loes, Villa Real. a Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 1851 Monte-negro, Joao Joaquim Perei- ra Telles de Menezes Mozellos, Vianna do Castello. « Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 1852 Rapozo, Luis, Miranda do Douro, Braganca. a. Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 1853 Magalhae3, Francisco T., Sinde, Coimbra. a Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 1854 Silva, Antonio Lopes da, Balasar, Oporto. a Flax. 666 b Wool. 667 1855 Santos, Ascencio Jose dos, Valen- ca, V tanna do Castello. a Flax. 6f.6 c Wool. 667 1855: firation, 1 p. 1^-14. RUSSIA. Animal and Vegetable Products. 106 Nikitin, Alexander, Smolensk.— Fruit preserves. 656 107 Mangold, Charles, St. Petersburg. — Preserved meats. 656 108 Ninberg, Otto, Uleaborg, Finland. — Preserved game. 656 109 Likhonin, Gregory, St. Petersburg. — Cranberry juice condensed by freezing. 656 110 Foorkhin, Paul, St. Petersburg.— Fruit paste (pastila). 656 111 Martens, Julius, St. Petersburg.— Coffee extract, dry and liquid. 656 112 Company for the Supply of Food, Varonesh and Moscow. — Preserved meat and vegetables for the army. 656 113Petroff, John, St. Petersburg.— Cranberry juice. 656 114 Abrikosoff's Sons, Moscow. — Pre- serves, marmalade, fruit-paste. 656 115 Stephany, F., Mitau.— Wheat- flour. 657 116 Waag & Sons, Doobovka, Govern- ment of Saratoff. a Mustard-flour, decorticated mustard-seed and husks. 657 b Mustard-seed oil and cake. 662 117 Verevitin, Alexis, Mzensk, Gov- ernment of Orel. — Wheat-flour and de- corticated grain. 657 118 Taldykin, Catherine, Eletz, Gov- ernment of Orel. — Wheat-flour and decor- ticated grain. 657 119 Miiller, Christian, Doobovka, Gov- ernment of Saratoff, District of Tzaritsin. a Mustard -flour, decorticated seed and husks. 657 b Mustard-seed oil and cakes. 662 120 Matteissen, Nicolas, Moscow. — a Flour and groats. 657 b Anise and mustard seed oil. 662 122 Golikoff, K. P. Frtzach, Govern- ment of Riazan, District of Spassk. — Starch and glycose. 658 123 Tarnoosky, Basil, Parafievka, Gov- ernment of Tchernigoff, District of Berzna. — Raw sugar. 659 124 Galitzyn, Prince Victor, Slavgorod, Kharkofi", District of Akhtyvke.— Raw beet-root sugar. 650 125 Hermanoff Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Warsaw. — Re- fined sugar in loaves and crystallized. 659 126 Gnevan Sugar Manufacturing Com- pany, Government of Warsaw. — Refined sugar. 659 127 Wassiltchikoff, Prince Victor, Troobetchina, Government of TambofT, District of Lipetzk. — Raw beet-root sugar. 659 128 Warsaw Sugar Manufacturing Company, Warsaw. — Refined sugar. 659 129 Sokolovka Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Podolia, Dis- trict of Olgopol.— Refined beet-sugar. 659 130 Ostroff Sugar Manufacturing Com- pany, Warsaw— Sugar refined. 659 131 Sergeieff, Alexis & Apraxin, Count John, Pensa. — Refined beet-root sugar. 659 132 Nathanson, Jacob, Warsaw.— Sugar refined. 650 . For cl.i»»e> of exhibits, indicated by numbers at 133 Mlodzescin Sugar Mill, Govern- ment of Warsaw. — Sugar refined in loaves and powder. 659 134 Meek, Charles von, Brailovka, Government of Podolia, District of Vin- nitza. — Beet-root sugar, raw and refined. 659 135 Lanin, Nicolas, Moscow. — Fruit syrups and juices, effervescent fruit liquors and mineral waters. 659 136 Kumens, Richard, Sobolevka & Tshaniomin, Government of Podolia, District of Gaissin. — Sugar, raw and re- fined. 659 137 Krasinec Sugar Mill Company, Government of Plock. — Sugar. 659 138 Keshner, Frederic, St. Petersburg. — Refined beet-root sugar. 659 139 Yoozefow Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Warsaw. — Refined sujar. 659 140 Goozov Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Warsaw. — Refined sugar. 659 141 Dobrozelinsky Sugar Manufac- turing Company, Government of War- saw. — Sugar, raw and refined. 659 142 Maizner, N. Lanenta, & Fzabelin, Sugar Mills, Government of Warsaw. — Beet-root sugar, raw and refined. 659 143 Lysckowice Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Warsaw. — Refined sugar. 659 144 Leonoff Sugar Manufacturing Company, Government of Warsaw. Beet-root sugar, refined. 659 14t> Paskevitch, F., Soodak, Crimea.— Wlne - 660 146 Doolvetoff, David, Simpheropol, Crimea. — White wine. 66c. 147 Imperial Nikitzky Garden, Yalta, Crimea. — White and red wine. 660 148 Foondoocley, John, Goorsoof Dis- trict, Yalta, Crimea. — Wine. 660 149 Kniajevitch, Antoine, Alushta, Crimea. — Crimean wine. 660 150 Lancki, Robert, Soodack, Crimea. —Red and white wine. 660 151 Lanin, Nicolas, Moscow. — Liquors. 660 152 Hartwig, Herman, Malo Danilof brewery near Kharkofi".— Beer, mead, and malt. 660 153 Worontzoff, Prince Simon, Mas- sandra, Crimea. — Red and white wines 660 154 Bashmakoff, S. D., St. Petersburg. — Spirits and liquors. 660 155 Deshariot, A., Moscow. — Spirits, cordials, and liquors. 660 156 Makaroff, Petrus, Tiflis.— Kakhe- tian wine, red and white. 660 157 Rajevski, Nicolas, Crimea district, Yalta. — Wines. 660 158 Briantzeff, Victor, Irkoutsk.— Cor- dials and liquors. fifio 159 Fokrath & Co., St. Petersburg.— Cordials and liquors. ftfio 160 Grevsmiil, Alexander, Moscow.— Spirits ,,5, end of entries, see Classification, pp i 2 -i 4 . 126 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 161 Grote, Alexander von, Lemburg, near Riga. — Cumin liqueur. - 660 162 Korf, Baron K., St. Petersburg.— Spirits and liquors. 660 163 Karali, G. N., & Co., St. Petersburg. — Cordials, liquors, and spirits. 660 164 Kalashnikoff, Peter, Pskoff.— Spir- its, cordials, and liquors. 660 165 Tankowski, T., Warsaw.— Cordials and liquors. 660 166 Scheierman & Co., Riga. — Vine- gars. 660 167 Lutoslavski, T., Drosdovo, Gov- ernment & District of Lomza. — Tiuttled beer. 660 168 Krause, W., Warsaw.— Beer. 660 169 Tlgezem Brewery Company, near Riga. — Malt extract. 660 170 Doordin, John, St. Petersburg.— Beer. 660 171 Zyzykin, M. Y., Brothers, Moscow. — Cordials, liquors, and artificial cham- pagne. 660 172 Wickel, Y., Helsingfors.— Swedish punch. 660 173 Varaksin, Demetrius, & Sanin, George, Kazan. — Spirits and liquors. 660 174 Traverse, Marquis Alexander de Looga, Government of St. Petersburg — Cordials and liquors. 660 175 Stemnikovski, A., Warsaw.— Corn brandy and mead. 660 176 Smirnoff, Peter, Moscow. — Cor- dials, spirits, and liquors. -66o 177 Rouget, Pauline, Moscow. — Cor- dials and liquors. 660 178 Petroff, W., St. Petersburg.— Spir- its, cordials, and liquors. 660 179 Natus, T., & Co., St. Petersburg.— Spirits and liquors. 660 ISO Martini, G., St. Petersburg.— Spir- its, cordials, and liquors. 660 181 Lilieroth, Victor, Helsingfors.— Imperial and fruit punch. 660 182 Landrin, George, St. Petersburg.— Bonbons and chocolate. 661 ib3 Zaitzeff, Simon, Moscow. — Cakes and gingerbread. 661 184 Sivakhin, E., St. Petersburg.— Gin- gerbread. 661 185 Meyer L., St. Petersburg.— Ginger- bread and bonbons. 6G1 186 Lapin,N.& A., Brothers, St. Peters- burg. — Cakes, marmalade, chocolate, and confectionery. 661 187 Koodriavzeff, A. & G., Brothers, Moscow. — Sweetmeats and sugar candy. 661 188 Ootkin, Basil, Tver.— Cakes. 661 189 Belolipetzky, Michael, Toola.— Cakes. 661 191 Tzelikoff,Theodore, Moscow.— Veg- etable oils and linseed oil cales. 662 193 Zablotsky, Dessetovsky Paul, Kryniki, Government of Kieff, District of L'i higirin. — Camline seed oil. 1 1 -■ K'ir classes of exhibits, indicate -'3 45 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha 'First Jap- anese Manufacturing and Trading Com- pany), Tokio. — Tea. 6 3 46 Marunaka, M., Kanazawa, Prov- ince of Kaga. — Tea. 623 Marine Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. 47 Kuwangiyo-Riyo (Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry. & I umu.i .r. -j , Tnkin. a Shells. ^15 b Shagreen and sturgeon «kin«. ^46 I end cjf entries, ><.e ClasMlicutlun, (>|> 12-14. JAPAN, 129 Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 48 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha (First Jap- anese Manufacturing ft Trading Com- pany), Tokio. — Nets, baskets, hooks, rods, lines, and other apparatus used for fishing. 647 49 Nagasaki-ken, Local Government of. — Fishing implement and apparatus. 647 Animal and Vegetable Products. 50 Nagura, O., Kiyoto. — Vegetable isinglass. 650 51 Kuwangiyo-Riyo (Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce), Tokio. a Hides, furs, horns. 652 b Feathers of crane and pheasant. 653 c Preserved fruits prepared with sugar. 656 d Flour. 657 e Starch. 658 / Sugar. 659 52 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto. — Vegetable incense. 655 53 Kaitaku-shi (Department for Colo- nization of the Island of Yesso). — Pre- served meat and fish. 656 54 City Chemical Laboratory, Kiyoto. a Sugar candy. 659 b Mulberry wine, lemonade, punch, and other drinks. 660 55 Kamzaki, Tokio. — Sake, sweet liquors, spirits, and other alcoholic liquors. 660 56 Matsuya, H., Tokio.— Sweet liquors, wines, and malt liquors. 660 57 Sawada, Z.Jomo, Province of Bingo. — Sweet liquors. 660 58 Hashimoto, S., Tokio. — Spirits, sake, sweet liquors, and soy. 660 59 Kitakaze Yu, Hiogo, Province of Setzu. — Vinegars. 660 60 Naga-oka, Z., T o k i o .— Soy and sweet liquors. 660 61 Mori, R. & K., Ito, Tokio.— Soy. 660 61'* Nishi-wo Matsutaro, Kiyoto.— Yatsuhashiyaki (kind of cracknel). 661 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 62 Government Cotton Factory. Sakai, Province of Setzu. — Cotton in raw state, aud in all stages of preparation. 665 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 63 Maru, T., Province of I w a m i .— Ramie, raw and prepared. 666 64 Hattori, Z., Province of Iwami.-- China grass, spooled. 666 65 Asaya, T., Tokio.— Hemp, ramie, jute, etc. 666 66 Takamura, R., Province of Totomi. — Fibres. 666 67 Riu-kiu han, Loochoo Island. — Fibres of Musa-Basho, and China grass. 666 68 Kuwangiyo -Riyo- no - yosankakari (Government establishment for Experi- mental Silkworm-Breeding), Tokio. — Silk in cocoon and reeled. 668 69 Tamamura, Y., Ishi-i-mura, Prov- ince of Shimodzuke. — Silk, reeled. 668 70 Marunako, M., Kanazawa, Prov- ince of Kaga. — Silk, reeled. 66S Agriculture Engineering and Admin- istration. 71 Kuwangiyo-Riyo (Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce,, Tokio. — Plows, scythes, harrows, and grain cradles. 670 Ornamental Trees, Snrubs, and Flowers. 72 Kuwangiyo-Riyo (Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry, & Commrrci. a Evergreen trees and shrubs. 700 b Herbaceous perennial plants. 7or d Ornamental foliage. e Ferns. / New plants, with origin. 702 703 707 708 Garden Tools, Accessories of Gar- dening. 73 Kuwangiyo-Riyo (Imperial Board of Agriculture, Industry. & Commerce I, Tokio. — Fences, gates, etc. 722 Garden Construction. 74 Miyagi, C, Garden laid out by. 733 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 13° DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Arboriculture, Pomology, Agricultural Products. Arboriculture and Forest Products. 1 Asuero, Eduardo, Province of Tar- lac. — Dita bark. 600 2 Provincial Board, Province of Ba- tangas. a Peruvian Guaiacum bark. 600 6 Maiden's hair. 604 3 Inspection-General of Woods and Forests. a Timber, lumber, barks, charcoal, etc. 600 b Ornamental woods. 601 c Dye woods and barks. 602 d Gums and resins. 603 4 Olano, Casto, Manila, Province of Manila. — Section of Pterocarpus santali- nus L. 601 5 Provincial Board, Province of Sa- in ar. a Cane. 601 b Balao. 603 6 Jesus, Francisco de, Province of Pampanga. — Camanchile bark. 602 7 Provincial Board, Province of Masbate. — White pitch. 603 8 Cortina, Mariano de la, Bawang, Province of Batangas. — Abilo resin. 603 9 Orduna, Eduardo, Province of Ba- tangas. — Resins and gums, macabuhay. 603 10 Labhart & Co., Province of Manila. — Mastic. 603 11 Provincial Board, Province of Tay- abas. — White pitch. 603 12 Provincial Board, Province of Iloi- bo. — Seeds. 605 Pomology. 13 General Inspection of Woods & For- ests. — Fruits. 611 14 Provincial Board, Province of Ma- nila. — Cocoa nuts. 611 Agricultural Products. 15 Cirer, Manuel, Province of Tarlac. — Rice. 620 16 Arque, Benito, Province of Carite. — Hire 620 17 Salivia, Fulgencio, Province of Ca- marines, S. — Rice. 620 18 Santos, Apolinaria, Province of Bulacan. — Rice. 620 19 Rico, Jose, Province of Na Ecya. — Rice. 620 20 Otero, Manuel G., Province of Nva, Exija. — Rice. 620 21 Rodriguez, Ambrosio, Sariaya, Province of Tayabas. — Wheat. 620 22 Lifian, Diego, Province of Tarlac. a Rice. 620 b M.mgns. 622 Ki.r . lasses of exhibits, indicated by number; 23 Naves, Andres, Province of Bula- can. a Anajao. 6 ro b Angolong hilive, tapican, etc. 6^2 24 Provincial Board, Province of An- tique. a Rice. 620 b Cocoa and coffee. 623 25 Provincial Board, Province of Sa- mar. a Rice. 620 b Seeds. 624 26 Provincial Board, Province of Ba- tangas. a Maize and rice. 620 b Arbutra root. 622 c Cocoa and coffee. 623 27 Provincial Board, Province of Benguet. a Rice. 620 b Beans. 621 c Coffee. 673 d Seeds. 624 28 Lorenzo, Catalino, Province of Pampanga.- — Arrowroot. 622 29 Provincial Board, Province of Samar. — Cascalote, tabiguig, arbutra root, etc. 622 30 Valmaceda, Esteban, Province of Bataan. — Gogo. 622 31 Provincial Board, Province of Bulacan. — Matang-ulang and arbutra root. 622 32 Adriano, Lucia A., Province of Mindoro. — Yuro. 622 33 Provincial Board, Province of Masbate. — Gogo. 622 34 Reyes, Andres, Province of Samar. 11 Sarsaparilla root. 622 b Laurel. 623 35 Provincial Board, Province of Mindanao. a Gogo. 602 b Cocoa and coffee. 6^3 36 Orduna, Eduardo, Province of Batangas. a Campuput root. (122 b Tuba and millet seed. 624 37 Rodo, Luciano P. de, Province of Cavite. — Coffee. 0^3 38 Provincial Board, Province of Mainba. — Cinnamon, pepper, etc. 623 39 Lopez, Felix, Province of Cavite.— Coffee. 623 40 Temprado, Ramon F., Province of Camarines Snr. — Coffee. 623 41 Gallardo, Francisco, Province of Bohol.— Coffee. 623 42 Sanz, Victor, San Jose, Province of Lepanto. — Coffee. 6.»3 43 Spanish Nation, Province of Man- ila. —Leaf and manufactured tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes. ^23 it end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-1 ,. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. *3i Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. 44 Ruiz, Juan, Province of Laguna. — Coffee. 623 45 Velarde, Angel, Province of Cavite. — Cocoa and coffee. 623 46 Teodoro, Saturnino, Province of Tarlac. — Cocoa. 623 47 Mendosa, Gregorio, Province of Tarlac. — Coffee. 623 48 Alcantara, D a m a s c o, Sariaya, Province of Batangas. — Cocoa. 623 49 Hernandez, Telesoro, San Jose, Province of Batangas. — Coffee. 623 50 Catigbac, Norverto, Province of Batangas. — Coffee. 623 51 Ron, A., & Son, Province of Cebu. — Coffee. 623 52 Nieves, Agapito, Province of Albay. — Cocoa and coffee. 623 53 Saucian, Cirilo, Guinobatan, Prov- ince of Albay. — Cocoa and coffee. 623 54 Economical Society, Province of Benguet. — Tea leaves. 623 55 Nieves, Agapito, Province of Mas- bate. — Tea leaves. 623. 56 Provincial Board, Province of Cam- arines Sur. a. Coffee. 623 b Lumbang seed. 624 57 Peiialosa, Andres, Province of Ba- tangas. a- Cocoa. 623 b Lumbang seed. 624 58 Prieto, Federico, Province of Albay. a Coffee. 623 b Pili seed. 624 59 Rodriguez, Lucia, Province of Pampanga. — Seeds. 624 60 Provincial Board, Ilocos Sur. — Seeds. 625 61 Mamanal, Luisa, Province of Tar- lac. — Indigo seed. 624 62 Dairit, Florentino, Province of Pampanga. — Lumbang seed, sesame seed. 624 63 Leonarde, Qui n ton, Province of Laguna. — Lumbang seed. 624 64 Baneg, Jo, Province of Bulacan. — Lumbang seed. 624 65 Provincial Board, Province of Pampanga. — Pili seed. 624 66 Pefialoso, Andres, S. Pablo, Prov- ince of Batangas. — Lumbang seed. 624 67 Guzman, Miguel de, Province of Bataan.- — Canary seed. 624 68 Mora, Jose, Province of Mmdoro. — Castor beans. 624 69 Lifian, Diego, Province of Tarlac. — Beneseed. 6^4 71 Argoncillo, Ramon, Province of Batangas. — Coffee. 624 72 Jesus, Francisco de, Province of Pampanga. — Indigo seed. 624 Land Animals. 73 Inspection - General of Woods & Forests. — Zoological specimens. 630 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers Water Animals, Fish Culture, and Apparatus. 74 Provincial Board, Province of Ma- nila. — Tortoise and other shells. 645 75 Provincial Board, Province of Bohol. — Mother-of-pearl shells. 645 76 Macatangay, Jorge, Province of Batangas. — Fishing nets. 647 77 Garun, Nicolas, Province of Ma- nila. — Fishing nets. 647 78 Garcia, Nicolas, Province of Ma- nila. — Model of fishing net. 647 Animal and Vegetable Products. 79 Pagdangco, Gavino, Gumaca, Province of Tayabas. — Sponges. 650 80 Provincial Board, Province of Bo- hol. — Flying-fox skins. 652 81 Provincial Board, Province of La- guna. a Buffalo horns. 632 b Cocoanut oil. 662 82 Provincial Board, Province of Ma- nila. a Varnished cowhides, cut hides, deer skins. shark skin, etc. 6v2 b Birds' nests and feathers. 632 c Pickled fish. 6 6 83 Osmeiia, Rita, & Co. Province of Cebri. a Buffalo horns and sigay. 652 b Perfume pastilles. 655 c Sugar. 659 d Cocoa oil. 662 84 Provincial Board, Province of Le- panto. — Honey. 634 85 Provincial Board, Province of Cal- amianes. — Virgin wax. 654 86 Estrada, Saturnino, Gumaca, Prov- ince of Tayabas. — Virgin wax. 654 87 Inspection - General of Woods & Forests. a Wax and honey. 654 b Tapioca, sago, arrowroot, and other flours. 657 88 Casas, Calixta, Province of Cebu. ■ — Perfume pastilles. 655 89 Garcia, Regino, Province of Ma- nila, Cavite, Bulacan, Laguna, and lsla Negros. — Hulled rice 657 90 Posar, Jose, Prov nee of Mindora. — Hulled rice. 657 91 Pasig, Agustin, Province of Mm- doro. — Hulled rice. 657 92 Provincial Board, Province of Ca- vite. — Hulled rice. 657 93 Albir, Benito, Province of Cavite. — Hulled rice. 657 94 Ocampo, Benigno de, Province of Pampanga. — Arruvvroot flour. 657 95 Provincial Board, Ilocos Sur.— Ar- rowroot flour. 657 96 Rodriguez, Lucia, Province of Pampanga. — Arrowroot flour. 657 97 Bravo, Antonio, Province of Ba- tangas. — Sugar. 659 98 Guisones, Joaquin, Province of Batangas. — Sugar. 650. 99 Argoncillo, Ramon, Province of Batangas. — Sugar. 65^ at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. 132 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances. 100 Rico, Jose, Province of Nueva Eri- ja.— Sugar. 659 101 Macan, Luis, Calumpit, Province of Bulacan. — Sugar. 659 102 Aragon, Inocencia, Malate, Prov- ince of Manila. — Fruit syrups. 659 103 Garcia, P., Province of Manila.— Fruil syrups. 659 104 Provincial Board, Tananan, Prov- ince of Lcyte. — Sugar. 659 105 Gonzalez, Victorina, Province of Antique. — Sugar. 659 106 Lirer, Manuel, Province of Tarlac. —Sugar. 659 107 Lifian, Diego, Province of Tarlac. — Sugar. 59 108 Puig, Jose, Province of Pampanga. —Sugar. 659 109 Ocampo, Manuel de, Province of Pampango. — Sugar. 659 110 Puig, Andres, Province of Pam- panga. — Sugar. 659 111 Miranda, Bernardo V. de, San Fer- nando, Province of Pampanga. — Sugar. 659 112 Lorenzo, Catalino, Province of Pampanga. — Sugar. 659 113 Sasatin, Leoncia, Province of Pam- panga. — Sugar. 059 114 Buison, Julian, Province of Pam- panga. — Sugar. 659 115 Jesus, Laureano, Province of Pam- panga.— Sugar. 659 116 Enison, Catalino, Province of Pam- panga. — Sugar. 659 117 Ocampo, Benigno de, Province of Pampanga. — Sugar. 659 118 Leon & Santos, Jose, Province of Pampanga. — Sugar. 659 119 Puig, Andres, Province of Pam- panga.— Sugar. 659 120 Gil, Rafael, Province of Pampanga. —Sugar. 659 121 Tison.Jose, Province of Pampanga. — Sugar. 659 122 Ker, Benito, Province of Pampan- ga. — Sugar. 659 123 Rosa & Son, Province of Cebii.— — Sugar. 659 124 Onchica, Andres, Province of La- guii.i.— Sugar. 659 125 Provincial Board, Province of An- iigue. — Sugar. 659 26 Provincial Board, Province of Min- danao —Sugar . 659 127 Jesus, Francisco de, Province of Pampanga, (/ Sugar. U59 h Alcohol. 660 128 Rodriguez, Lucia, Province of Pampanga. a Sugar. 659 b Sesame and lumbang oils. 662 129 Leon, Celestino de, Province of Pampanga. a Sugar. 659 t Ufcneseed oil. 662 1 30 Inchausti & Co., Province of Mani- la.— Alcohol. 660 131 Reyes, Vicente, Province of Lagu- na. — Cocoa wine. 660 Fur classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 132 Besa Santos, Mateo, Province of Manila. — Palo-mana oil 662 133 Provincial Board, Province of Sa- mar. — Cocoanut oil. 662 134 Maringan, Jocinto, Province of Ba- tangas. — iieneseed oil. 661 135 Provincial Board, Province of Ilo- cos Sur. — Palo-maria and other vegetable oils. 662 136 Provincial Board, Province of Vi- sayas. — 1 agulanig oil. 662 137 Beso Santos, Mateo, Province of Bulacan.— Palo-maria oil. 662 138 Naves, Andres, Province of Bula- can. — Cocoanut oil. 662 139 Banes, Jo, Province of Bulacan.— Lumbang oil. 662 140 Provincial Board, Province of Ca- marines N. — Halao oil. 662 141 Dairit, Florentino, Province of Pampanga. — Lumbang oil. 662 142 Tribula, Eleuterio, Province of Pampanga. — Lumbang oil. 662 143 Maceda, Leon, Province of Laguna. Cocoanut oil. 662 144 Provincial Board, Province of Pam- panga. — Iieneseed oil. 662 145 Orduna, Eduardo, Province of Ba- tangas. — Lausina oil. 662 146 Inspection-General of Woods & Forests. — Vegetable oils. 662 147 Provincial Board, Province of Ba- tangas. — Tuba and cocoanut oil. 662 148 Zugadi, Nicolas, Provinces of Bu- lacan, llocos Sur, Leite, Kataugas, and Camarines N. — Vegetable oils. 662 149 Provincial Board, Province of Bu- lacan. — Lumbang and beneseed oil. 662 Textile Substances of Vegetable or Animal Origin. 150 Macatangay, Agaton, Province of liatangas. — Cotton. 665 151 Reyes, Juana, Province of Batan- gas. — Cotton. 665 152 Dimayuga, Procesa, Province of Batangas. —Cotton. 665 153 Reyes, Juan, Province of Bohol.— Raw cotton. 665 154 Roa, A., & Son, Province of Cebu. — Cotton. 665 155 Beluyos, Damian, Province of Ba- taan. — Cotton. 665 156 Provincial Commission, Province of Benguet. — Cotton. 665 157 Orduna, Eduardo, Province of Ba- tangas. a Cotton. 665 b Textile vegetable substances. 666 158 Provincial Board, Province of Ba- tangas. a Coyote cotton. 665 b Textile vegetable substances. "66 159 Provincial Board, Pruvin'ce of Min- danao. a Cotton. 665 b Balibago cords. 666 160 Gomez, Enrique, Province of Abra. — Textile substances. 666 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. l 3S Textile Substances, Machines, Implements. 161 Provincial Board, Province of Ca- marines Sur. — Abaca fibres. 666 162 Bravo, Antonio, Guagua, Province of Pampanga. — Balibago barks. 666 163 Provincial Board, Province of Sa- mar. — Bonote. 666 164 Cortina, Mariano de la, Province ofBatangas. — Maguey plant. 666 165 Provincial Board, Province of Manila. — Balibago fibres. 666 166 Argoncillo, Eustaquio, Lopez, Province of Tayabas. — Abaca fibres. 666 167 Figueroa, Andres, Province of Albay. — Abaca fibres. 666 168 Rodriguez, Jose, Vigan, Province of llocos Sur. — Maguey. 666 169 Mufioz & Bros., Province of Albay. — Abaca and cabo-negro. 666 170 Provincial Board, Province of Camarines N. — Balibago fibres and abaca. 666 171 Gallegos, Tomas, Province of Albay. — Abaca lupiz. 666 172 Medina, Ildefonso, Province of Mindora. — Abaca. 666 173 Garcia, Cirilo, Guinobatan, Prov- ince of Albay. — Abaca. 666 174 Provincial Board, Burasun, Prov- ince of Leite. — Cabo-negro and Nabo. 66g 175 Parochial Curate, Province of Pan- gasinan. — Textile substances. 666 176 Banson, Nicasio, Province of Bataan. — Textile vegetable fibres and samples of work. 666 177 Banson, Arcadio, Province of Ba- taan. — Dant:n cord. 666 178 Provincial Board, Province of Pangasinan. — Textile vegetable fibres and samples of work. 666 179 Mangataren, Parson of, Panga- sinan. — Alinoa bark and ropes. 666 180 Pro v i n c ial Board, Province of Bohol. — Malacapas. 666 181 Jesus, Francisco de, Province of Pampanga. — Cord of thistle fibres. 666 182 Provincial Board, Province of Pam- panga. — Textile vegetable fibres. 666 18 3 Vera, Rosa de, Province of Albay. — Nito. 666 184 Provincial Board, Province of An- tigue. — Textile vegetable substances. 666 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 185 Llamas, Gabriel, Province of Manila. — Dugtung-ajas bindweed. 666 186 Provincial Board, Province of Al- bay. — Bark and abaca fibres. 666 187 Provincial Board, Province of Lagufia. — Abaca. 666 188 Reyes, Andres, Province of Samar. — Abaca. 666 189 Juan, Fernando, Tanauan, Prov- ince of Leite. — Abaca layajon. 666 190 Penaflor, Ines, Province of Cavite. — Abaca. 666 191 Nieva, Calixto M., Province of Mindora. — Abaca. 666 192 Perfecto, Teodora, Province of Camarines Sur. — Abaca. 666 193 Gallegos, Tomas, Province of Batangas. — Abaca lupiz. 666 194 Perez, Agustin, Province of Albay. — Abaca fibres. 666 195 Rivera, Gregorio, Orion, Province of Bataan. — Balibago fibres. 666 196 Reyes, Juana, Lemery, Province of Batangas. — Prepared abaca. 666 197 San Isidro, Parson of, Province of Pangasinan. — Cabulagna roots, and opiit bark. 666 198 Esteves, Felipe, Province of Albay. — Nito and pina. 6(6 199 Adriatano, Luciano M., Province of Mindoro. — Cabo negro. 666 200 Zugadi, Nicolas, Province of Bula- can. — Nito. 666 201 Provincial Board, Province of Bo- hol. — Textile vegetable fibres, etc. 666 202 Buison, Julian, Province of Pam- panga. — Bark of the buri palin tree. 666 203 Peele, Hubbell, & Co., Santa Mesa, Province of Manila. — Abaca rigging. 606 204 Villamarzo, Tiburcio, Province of Tayabas. — Cabo-negro cables, nabo and pasao fibres. 666 205 Rivera, L. de. Province of Bataan. — Bark of the malacacas tree. 666 206 Panda, Corporation of, Province of Antigue. — Pineapple leaf fibres. 666 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 207 Provincial Board, Province of Bu- lacan. — Plows. 670 208 Garcia, Nicolas, Province of Ma- nila. — Model of a sugar cane mill. 673 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. J 34 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. ANNEXES AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE. No. 69. CANADIAN LOG HOUSE. Size, 40 feet by 64. Canadian Commission. Is one story high, constructed of logs, and located close by the British uovem ment Buildings. Its materials and contents constitute an exhibit of Canadian arbori- culture and forest products. 1 Quebec Advisory Board, Quebec. a White pine logs. b Sugar maple. c Ash birch. d Chestnut elm. e Hemlock butternut. /"Yellow pine, red cherry. g Spruce cedar. h clack walnut. / Poplar oak. /' Pear wood. 2 Quereus & Genana, Victoria, B. C. —Oak. 3 Canadian Commission, Victoria, B. C. — Arbutus. 4 George, D. F., Fredericton, N. B. — Clapboards. 5 Moody & Nelson, Victoria. a Native woods, etc. b Shingles. 6 Layard, W. P., Victoria. —Oak flooring, etc. 7 Dawson, W. G., Victoria.— Axe- handles. 8 Layard, W. P., Victoria, B. C — Pine. 9 Cusack, H. P., Newberry.— Flour barrel hoops. 10 Richardson, Peter, Chatham.— Hoops. 11 Lactinbros, Wm., Quebec— Yellow pine planks. 12 Rochester, I., Ottawa. — Yehow pine, etc. 13 Head, James S., Ottawa.— Pine shingles. 14 Perley & Patton, Ottawa.— Yellow pine laths. 15 Silliman, James R., Toronto.— Pine lumber, etc. 16 Oliver, John, Toronto. — Chestnut, ash, oak, etc. 17 Colwell, H.,& Son, Ontario.— Ash. 18 Young, Levi, Quebec— Board lumber. 19 Bronsons & Weston, Ontario.— White pine. 20 Lachlaw, W., Bros., Arnprior.— Pine. 21 Canadian Commission, Victoria, B.C a Daglos pine. b Dogwood. 22 Newell, George, Ottawa. -Ash columns. 23 New Brunswick Advisory Board. a Woods etc. b Maple logs. c Ash logs. d Birch logs. e Squared birch. 24 Canadian Commission, Victoria, B. C. — Mouldings. 25 Hayward & Jenkinson, Victoria, B. C. — Mouldings, etc. No. 144. CUBAN ACCLIMATION GARDEN. Emilk LACHAUME, Proprietor. Contains a variety of tropical plants, etc. Situated south of Horticultural Hall. WAGON BUILDING. 135 No. 165. WAGON BUILDING. Size, 144 feet by 196 feet. Constructed of wood, one story high, situated north-east of Agricultural Hall, consists of three lines of sheds. Is used to display wagons, trucks, etc. Arboriculture, Machines, Engineering, Administration, Vehicles. Arboriculture and Forest Products. 1 Reppard, R. B., Savannah, Ga. — Yel- low pine timber. 601 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 2 Decrow, A. W., Bangor, Maine. — Scavenger. 674 8 Lynch, Peter, Mt. Holly, N. J.— Hog scalders. 674 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. 4 Wenkenbach, W., & Sons, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Beer wagon. 682 5 Keiser, Joseph, New York, N. Y. — Beer wagon. 682 6 Sebastian, Jacob, New York, N. Y. — Wagon and truck. 682 7 Crater, Charles H., North Kingsville, O. — Vehicle coupling. 682 8 Lehigh Car Manufacturing Co., Stemton, Pa. — Platform, spring wagon, truck wagon. 6S2 9 Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Co., South Bend, Ind. — Farm, lumber, and express wagons. 682 10 Cortland Wagon Manufacturing Co., Cortland, N. Y. — Platform spring busi- ness wagon. 682 11 Jarboe, John W., New York, N. Y.— Paper model of wagon body. 682 12 Adgate, J. J., New York, N. Y.— Self-unloading wagon. 682 13 Carre, W. W., New Orleans, La.— Lumber wagon. 682 14 Ressler, H. & G., Philadelphia, Pa. — Carts and wagons. 682 15 Server & Brenz, Philadelphia, Pa. — Wagons. 682 16 Mills & Combs, Wilmington, Del.— Wagon. 682 17 Rech, Jacob, Philadelphia, Pa. — Milk wagon. 682 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 18 Becker, Jacob, jr., Seymour, Ind. — Farmers' wagon. 682 19 Beggs,John, & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Truck and wagon. 682 20 Lengert, George, & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa.- — Express wagons. 682 21 Winchester & Partridge Manufac- turing Co., Whitewater, Wis. — Wagons. 682 22 Knickerbocker Ice Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Ice wagon, and set of wheels. 682 23 Wright Spring Co., Denmark, Iowa. — Wagon springs. 682 24 Heytler, Frank, Burlington, Iowa. — Wagon. 682 25 Wilson, Childs, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Wagons and carts. 682 26 Kramer, Jacob, New York, N. Y.— Dumping wagon. 682 27 French & Co., Davenport, la.— Piano truck. 682 28 Schauz, C„ Philadelphia, Pa.— Busi- ness and express wagons. 68a 29 Funck & Hertzler, Burlington, la. — Farm wagon. 682 30 Rauch, Charles, Cleveland, O.— Ice wagon. 682 31 Harrison, Lautz Bros., & Co., South Bend, Ind. — Dump wagon. 682 32 Austin, Tomlinson, & Webster Man- ufacturing Co., Jackson, Mich. — Lumber wagons. 682 33 Fish Bros. & Co., Racine, Wis.— Farm and California rack bed wagons. 682 34 Moline Wagon Co., Moline, 111. — Farm and spring wagons. 68a 35 Schuttler, Peter, Chicago, Ills. — Spring farm and freight wagons. 682 36 Kansas Manufacturing Co., Leaven- worth, Kansas. — Farm wagons. 682 37 Milburn Wagon Co., Toledo, O.— Spring farm and freight wagons, sleds. 682 Stryker, Peter J., New Brunswick, N. J. — Self-loading excavator. 691 38 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. No. 166. POMOLOGICAL BUILDING. Size, 182 feet by 192 feet. Constructed of wood, one story high, situated east of Agricultural Hall. Is de- igned for the exhibit of fruits in season. I3 6 DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. No. 167. BREWERS' BUILDING. Architect, H. J. SCHWARZMANN. — Size, 272 feet by 96 feet. Erected under the auspices of the United States Brewers' Association. Constructed of wood in the style of Machinery Hall, and situated on Lansdowne drive, opposite the northeast corner of Agricultural Hall. It contains a model brewery, and exhibits the several processes of manufacturing malt liquors. Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products. Agricultural Products. 1 White, John G., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Barley and mall. 620 2 Schere, Solomon, Buffalo, N. Y.— Barley and malt. 620 3 Liebman's, S., Sons, Brooklyn, N. Y. —Malt. 620 4 Palin, Thomas, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Malt. (>zo 5 Pulling, A. C, New York, N. Y.— Malt. 6 Committee on Barley & Malt, New York, N. V. — Barley and malt. 620 7 Perot's, Francis, Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. — Barley and malt. 620 8 Appleton, Wm., Albany, N. Y.— Malt. 620 9 Lill & Bullen, Chicago, 111.— Malt. 620 10 Mueller, H., & Co., Cleveland, O — Barley and malt. 620 11 McCredie, Thomas, Albany, N. Y.— Malt. 620 12 Pardee, Charles W., Oswego, N. Y. — Barley anil malt. 620 13 Lynde, B. A., Buffalo, N. Y.— Malt. 620 14 Niagara Malt House, Buffalo, N.Y.— Malt. 620 15 Neidlinger, Schmidt, & Co., New York, N. Y.— Malt. 620 16 Poke, Charles, Chicago, 111.— Malt. 620 17 Marsh, A. M., Buffalo, N. Y.— Malt. 620 26 Tyler, George H., New York, N. Y. — -Hops. 623 27 Scott, John R., N. Y.— Hops. 18 Schmid, Bernheimer, & Co., Brook- lyn, N. Y.— Malt. 620 10 White, Rufus P., New Yor 1 .:, N. Y.— Malt and barley. 620 20 Akin, W. H., & Son, New York, N. Y.— Hops. 620 21 Weilbacher & Loewi, New York, N. Y. — Hops. 623 22 Franke, Louis, New York, N. Y.— Ye:, 89 Miles, Wm. A., N. Y.— Ale. Co., New York 660 90 Hughes, H. R. & M., Pittston, Pa. —Ale. 660 91 Liebmann's, S.,Sons, Brooklyn, N.Y. —Beer. 660 92 Hollander & Co., New York, N. Y.— Beer. 660 93 Lyman, T. C, & Co., New York, N. V.— Ale. 660 94 Hawkins, Chas. P., New York, N.Y. —Ale. 660 95 Anheuser, E., Co.'s Brewing Asso- ciation, St. Louis, Mo. — Beer. 66a 96 Flanagan & Wallace, New York, N. Y.— Ale. 660 97 Besley's Waukegan Brewing Co., Chicago, 111.— Ale. 660 98 Von der Horst, J. H., Baltimore, Md. —Beer. 660 99 Beadleston, Price, & Woerz, New York, N. Y.— Ale. 660 100 Stein, Conrad, New York, N. Y.— Beer. 660 Machines, Implements, and Processes of Manufacture. 101 Kampf, Stephen, Albany, N. Y.— Malt-shovels. 670 102 Lynde, B. A., Buffalo, N. Y.— Malt- shovels. 670 103 Knapp, S. P., New York, N. Y.— Malt shovels. 670 104 Beardsley, B. A., Waterville, N. Y. — Hop press. 673 105 Ingraham & Beard, Chicago, III. — Grain separater and grader. 673 106 Keastner, Chas., & Co., Chicago, 111. — Feed-mills. 674 107 Haberman, S., New York, N. Y.— Beer-swimmer. 674 108 White's N. Y. Malt House, New York, N. Y. a Plows, shovels, etc. 670 b Elevator buckets, etc. 674 109 White, John G., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Malt-mill. 674 110 Roos, Aug., New York, N. Y.— Beer-cooler. 674 111 Zoller, A., Hoboken, N. J.— Barrel- washer, valves, and faucets. 674 112 Steubing, Henry, New York, N. Y. — Ice-swimmer. 674 113 Decker, John, & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. — Ice-swimmers, watering-can, fun- nels, and yeast-sieve. 674 114 Iron Cad Can Co., New York, N. Y. — Apparatus for preserving ales, beer, etc. 67-1 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 12-14. 133 DEPT. VI. -AGRICULTURE. Machinery, Implements, Engineering, Administration. 115 Trottman & Ott, Philadelphia, Pa. —Cooler. 674 116 Spiess, Fr., New York, N. Y.— Malt- mill. 674 117 Schalk, C.W., Reading, Pa.— Malt- mill. 674 118 Hupfel, Adolf G.,New York, N. Y. — Barrel-rolling machine. 674 119 Bergner, Theodore, Philadelphia, Pa. — Cork-driver, valves. 674 120 Otto, John M., Brooklyn, N. Y — Beer-cooler, ice-swimmer, baskets. 674 121 Union Hardware Co., New York, N. Y. — Beer-coolers. 674 122 Kirby Bung Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, O. — Bung machine and saw. 674 123 Cornell, G. B., Chicago, 111— Bung- bushes. 675 124 Union Machine Works, New York, N. Y.— -Malt-mill. 674 125 Haas, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa.— Malt-mill, scourer, and cleaner. 674 126 Stoll, Chas., Brooklyn, N. Y.— Scales, malt-mill. 674 127 Bremer, J. L., Bro., & Co., New York, N. Y.— Grain-bags. 674 128 Littlejohn, L., New York, N. Y.— Bung-bushes and tools. 674 129 Spiess, Fr., New York, N. Y.— Pumps, belt-stretcher, shaving-machine. 674 130 Storms, James, Buffalo, N. Y. — Elevator buckets. 674 131 Gendar, W. F. & T. V., New York, N. Y.— Brewers' instruments. 674 132 Schmahl, Martin, New York, N. Y. — Copper-washing apparatus. 674 133 V/oerle, W., Milwaukee, Wis.— Ice-swimmer. 674 134 Murphy, C. J., New York, N. Y.— Testing-still. 674 135 Hupfel, J. C. G., New York, N. Y.— Barrel-ringing machine. 674 136 Woehrle, Chas., New York, N. Y. — Elevator buckets. 675 137 Burkhardt, G. F., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Steep-tub. 675 138 Morrison, J., Portsmouth, N. H.— Hogshead. 675 139 Burkhardt, G. J., & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Vats ana tanks. 675 140 Link, John, Cincinnati, O. — Barrels and kegs. 675 141 Fisher & Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.— Cedar tubs. 675 142 Smith, John M., & Son, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Steep-tub. 675 143 Dieringer, C, Cincinnati, O.— Coopers' work. 675 144 Lutz, R. F., Wabash, Ind.— Kegs and staves. 675 145 Schwarzwallder & Son, New York, N. Y. — Kegs, barrels, and hogsheads. 675 146 Luckhaupt Bros., Columbus, O. — Kegs. ' 675 147 Wandelt, Samuel, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Tubs. 675 Fen classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 148 Seligsberg, Arnold, New York, N. Y.— Tubs, vats, malt-holders, and chests. 675 Agricultural Engineering and Administration. 149 White's N. Y. Malt House, New York, N. Y.— Carts. 6S2 150 Saal & Schlich, Philadelphia, Pa.— Beer wagon and machinery. 682 151 Wenkenbach,W. L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Beer-wagon. 682 152 Kiesler, Joseph, New York, N. Y. — Beer-wagon. 682 153 Brunner, August F., New York, N. Y. — Plan of ice-house. 683 154 Wisker, Aug., Boston, Mass.— Model of brewery. 68j 155 Weilbacher, P., New York, N.Y.— Hop-kiln. 683 156 Stoll, Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y.- Model of brewery. 683 157 Holden, D. L., Philadelphia, Pa.— Drawings of ice and refrigerating ma- chines. 683 158 Seligsberg, A., New York, N. Y.— Grain-box. 683 159 White's N. Y. Malt House, New York, N. Y. — Kiln flooring and furnace. 6S3 160 Bergner, Theodore, Philadelphia, Pa. — Malt turner and kiln. 683 161 Spangenburg, Schroeder, & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. — Wire kiln surface 683 162 Hughes, W. W., & Son., Philadel- phia, Pa.— Malt-kiln, etc. 683 163 Hampel, Otto, New York, N. Y.— Model malt-kiln. 683 164 Lieber, Robert, Boston, Mass. — Model of brewery. 683 165 Korn, George W., Philadelphia, Pa. — Refrigerator. Brewers' store. 683 166 Shada, O. S., Philadelphia, Pa.— Block of coal. 101 167 German Rock Asphalt Co., New York, N. Y. — Cement flooring. 103 168 White's New York Malt House elevator, New York, N. Y. — Cement flooring. 103 169 Mock, Isidor, Brooklyn, N. Y — Cement floors. 103 170 Meyers, A. G., New York, N. Y.— Compound for lining barrels. 103 171 Wehn, G. H., Philadelphia, Pa — Artificial stone. 103 172 Doerchuck, Gustav, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Varnish. 202 173 Hatter, Carl, New York, N. Y.— Bottle-stoppers. 215 174 Brown & Jones, Waterville, N. Y. — Stove to dry hops. 222 175 Asten, William B., ft Co., New York, N. Y.— Malt-bags. 225 178 Bremer, J. L..Bro. & Co., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Seamless bags. 229 177 Tuchfarber, F., & Co., Cincinnati, O. — Show-cards. 262 178 Simon, A., New York, N. Y.— — Weather-vanes. -S3 at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 12-14. BREWERS' BUILDING. *39 Agricultural Engineering- and Administration. 183 Vogt, Henry, & Bro., N. Y.- — Tubular boiler. 179 Wells, Hope, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Metallic signs. 283 180 Trageser, John, New York, N. Y.— — Copper work. 284 181 Toope, Charles, New York, N. Y. — Grate-bars. . 513 182 Brown, A. & F., New York, N. Y. — Horizontal engine, shafting, pulleys, etc. 552 Brooklyn, 552 184 Brown, A. & F., New York, N. Y. — Shafting, pulleys, and hangers. 553 185 Albany Lubricating Compound & Cup Co., New York, N. Y— Oil cups. 555 186 Niagara Steam Pump Works, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Pumps. 560 187 Schutte & Goehring, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pumps. 563 188 George F. Blake Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y. — Steam pumps. 560 189 Zinsser, Wm., & Co., New York, N. Y. — Pumps. 560 190 Knowles Steam Pump Works, New York, N. Y. — Pumps. 560 191 Cope & Maxwell Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, O.— Air pumps. 561 192 Krakovicz, F. O..Walkertown, Ind. — Ventilator. 562 195 Maegerlein, Chas. Hose. 193 Otis Bros., New York, N. Y.— Ele- vator. 563 194 Bawer, E., Brooklyn, New York. — Racking-off hose. 564 Chicago, 111. — ■ 564 196 Fairbanks & Ewing, Philadelphia, Pa. — Scales. 571 197 Haas, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa.— Scales and hopper, etc. 571 198 Buffalo Scale Co., Buffalo, N. Y.— Scales. 571 199 Willing & Co., New York, N. Y.— Racking-cock. 587 200 Schmitz, Theodore, New York, N. Y. — Britannia measures. 587 201 Guth,H.,New York, N.Y.— Brew- ers' instruments. 587 202 Tagliabue, Charles J., New York, N. Y. — Brewers' instruments. 587 203 Travis, M. W., New York, N. Y — Weighing and measuring implements. 5S7 204 Fiederlin, F., New York, N. Y.— Mashing-machine. 587 205 Schafhaus, John, New York, N. Y. — Mashing-machine. 587 206 Schimper & Immen, Newark N.J. — Mashing-machine. 587 207 Spittler & Lang, New York, N. Y. — Mashing and shaving machine. 587 GREAT BRITAIN. Animal and Vegetable Products, Engineering, Administration. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1 Pickering, Jonathan, Stockton-on- Tees, Englana. — Must. 661 Agricultural Engineering and Ad- ministration. 2 Lawrence & Co., London, England. — Refrigerators. 68 CANADA. Animal and Vegetable Products. Animal and Vegetable Products. 1 Davis, T., & Bro., Toronto, Canada. — Porter and ale. 2 Keith & Son, Halifax, N. S.— Ale. 661 «6t GERMANY. ( West of Nave, Columns 1 to 4.) Agricultural Products. Agricultural Products. 1 Schlemmer, August von, Hochheim, Germany. — *Ialt. 623 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entiies, see Classification, pp. 12-14. i4o DEPT. VI.— AGRICULTURE. No. 168. THE HOUSE APIARY. Size, 10 feet by 16 feet. J. S. Coe, Montclair, N. J. Exhibits thirty-two colonies of Italian, Corinthian, and Cyprian beer, at work making honey. Situated east of the Pomological Building. No. 169. GUANO BUILDING. Situated east of the Women's Pavilion, and north of Fountain Avenue. Is used for the exhibition of fertilizers. No. 171. WINDMILLS. 1 Eclipse Windmill Co., Beloit, Wis. — Three windmills for pumping water, grinding, etc. 2 U. S. Wind Engine & Pump Co., Batavia, 111. — Two windmills. 3 Stover Wind Engine Co., Greencas- tle, Pa. — One windmill. 4 Hartford Pump Co., Hartford, Conn. — One windmill for raising water by com- pressed air. No. 172. HEADQUARTERS OF THE "PRACTICAL FARMER." (Newspaper.) Size, 10 feet by 16 feet. J. R. Garretson, Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. Situated east of the Pomological Building. Office of the paper. No. 173. HAY PRESS. Architect, W. P. ROCKAFELLOW, Albany, N. Y.— Size, 48 feet front ; wings, 12 by 20 and 12 by 24. P. K. DEDRICK & Co., Albany, N. Y. Exhibits the perpetual baling press. No. 176. BOILER HOUSE. Size, 40 feet by 100 feet. Situated directly east of Agricultural Hall, contains two Mast sectional boilers, manufactured at Springfield, Ohio, 100 horse-power each, which furnish steam to the machines in Agricultural Hall. STATED DISPLAYS. 141 STATED DISPLAYS. The Stated Displays in the Agricultural Department of the International Exhibition are as follows : AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS. Pomolo^'cd Produces and Vegetables May 16th to 24th. Strawberries June 7th to 15th. Early Crass Butter and Cheese June 26th to July 6th Early Summer Vegetables June 20th to 24th. Honey ........... June 20th to 24th. Raspberries and Elackberries July 3d to 8th. Southern Pomological Products July iSth to 22d. Melons ........... August 22d to 26th. Peaches ........... September 4th to 9th. Northern Pomological Products September itth to i6ih. Autumn Vegetables September 19th to 23d. Cereals September 25th to 30th. Potatoes and Feeding Roots October 2d to 7th. Grapes October 10th to 14th. Autumn Butter and Cheese October iy.h to 21st. Nuts October 23d to November 1st. Autumn Honey and Wax October 23d to November 1st. FIELD EXHIBITIONS. Mowing Machines, Tedders, and Hay Rakes .... June 26th to 30th. Reaping Machines July 5th to 10th Fly-Casting Tournament ...... . August 15th. LIVE STOCK. Horses ........... September 1st to 14th. Dogs September 1st to 8th. Neat Cattle .......... September 21st to October 4th. Sheep October 10th to 18th. Swine October 10th to 18th. Poultry October 27th to November 6th EXHIBITIONS OF LIVE STOCK. j. The live stock display at the Interna- tional Exhibition will be held within the months of September, October, and Novem- ber, 1876; the periods devoted to each family- being as follows : Horses, mules, and asses, from September 1st to 14th. Dogs from Sep- tember 1st to 8th. Horned cattle, from Sep- tember 21st to October 4th. Sheep, swine, and goats, from October 10th to iSth. Poultry will be exhibited from October 27th to Novem- ber 6th. 2. Animals to be eligible for admission to the International Exhibition must be, with the exception of trotting stock, walking horses, matched team-., fat and draught cattle, of such pedigree that the exhibitor can furnish sa:is- factory evidence to :he Chief of Bureau, that as applied to thorough-bred horses, as far back as the fifth generation of ancestors on both sides, they are of pure blood and of the same identical breed. As to short-horned cattle, they are registered in either Allen's, Alexan- der's, or the English herd-books. As to Hol- steins, Herefords, Ayrshires, Devons, Guern- seys, Brittanys, Kerrys. and other pure breeds, they are either imported or descended from imported animals on both sides. As to Jer- seys, they are entered in the Herd Register of the American Jersey Cattle Club, or in that of the Royal Agricultural Society of Jersey. As to sheep ur sv. t lie they are imported or de- scended from imported animals, and that the home-bred shall be of pure blood as far back as the fifth generation. 3. The term breed, as used, is intended to comprehend all family divisions, where the distinction in form and character dates back through years of separation ; for instance, it is held that the progeny of a pure-blood Jersey and a pure-blood Guernsey is not a thorough- bred but a cross-' >red animal, and, as such, is necessarily excluded. 4. In awarding prizes to animals of pure blood, the judges will take into consideration chiefly the relative merits as to the power of the transmission of their valuable qualities ; a cardinal object of the Exhibition being to pro- mote improvement in breeding stock. J; In case of doubt relative to the age of an animal, satisfactory proof must be furnished or the animal will be subject to examination by a veterinary surgeon ; and should the state of dentition indicate that the age has not been correctly stated, the person so entering as an exhibitor will be prohibited from exhibiting in any class. 6. The forms of classification for awards, as given under each head, are intended f except in the case of trotting stock, walking horses, matched teams, fat and draught cattle) to ap- ply to the animals of any pure breed that are entered for competition. 7. The Exhibition being open to the world, it is of the first importance that the best of their kind only be brought forward, as the char- acter of the stock will be judged by the gen- end average of those exhibited. 143 8. Exhibitors will be expected to furnish their own attendants, on whom ail responsi- bility of the care of feeding, watering, and cleaning the animals, and also of cleaning the stalls, will rest. 9. Forage and grain will be furnished at cost prices, at depots conveniently located within the grounds. Water can be had at all hours, ample facilities being provided for its convey- ance and distribution throughout the stock yards. 1 ). Exhibitors must supply all harness, sad- dlery, vehicles, and other appointments, and all such must be kept in their appointtd places. 11. The Commission will erect ample ac- commodation for the exhibition and protection of live stock, > et contributors who may desire to make special arrangements for the display of their stock , « ill be afforded facilities at their own cost. Fractious animals, whether stal- lions, mares mth foals, or bulls, will be pro- vided with stalls of suitable character. 12. All stalls will be regularly and distinctly numbered ; corresponding numbers on labels of uniform character will be given to each exhib- itor, and no animal will be allowed to pass from its stall without its proper number at- tached. jj. Numbers alone will distinguish stock in the show yards, preceding the awards of prices. 14. The judges of live stock will make ex- amination of all animals on the opening day of each serial show, and will for that day have exclusive entrance to the show yard. 15. No premiiim will be awarded an inferior animal, though there be no competition. 16. All animals will be under the supervision of a veterinary surgeon, who will examine them before admission, to guard against infec- tion, and who will also make a daily inspection and report. In case of sickness the animal will be removed to a suitable inclosure especi- ally prepared for its comfort and medical treat- ment. 17. When animals are taken sick, the exhib- itors may either direct the treatment them- selves, or allow the veterinary surgeon ap- pointed by the Commission to treat the case. In this latter event the exhibitor will be charged for all expenses incurred. -VII possi- ble care will be taken of animals exhibited, but the Commission cannot be held responsible for any injury or accident. 18. A ring will be provided for the display and exercise of horses and cattle. 19. On the last day of each serial show, a public auction may be held of such animals as the exhibitors may desire to sell. Animals may be sold at private sale at any time (hiring their exhibition. During the period of a serial show, no animal, even in the event of being sold, will be allowed to be definitely removed. 20. An official catalogue of the animals ex- hibited will be published. EXHIBITIONS OK LIVE STOCK. *43 21. Exhib.'tors of thoroughbred animals must, at the time of making their entries, file with the Chief of the Bureau a statement as to their pedigree, affirmed or sworn to before an officer authorized to take affidavits, and the papers so filed shall be furnished to the Jury of Experts. 22. The ages of live stock must be calculated up to the opening day of the exhibition of the class to which they belong. 23. Sheep breeders, desiring to exhibit wool, the produce of the flocks, will display not less than five fleeces. 24. All animals must be entered according to the prescribed rules as given in forms of en- try, which forms will be furnished on applica- tion to the Chief of the Bureau of Agriculture. BREEDING HORSES. Mares entered as breeding animals must have had foals within one year of the show, or if in foal, certificates must be furnished to that effect. All foals exhibited must be the offspring of the mare with which they are at foot. Awards will be made to respective breeds for pure bred turf stallions, six years and over ; pure bred turf stallions, over four years and under six years ; pure bred turf stallions, over two years and under four years ; pure bred turf mares, six years and over ; pure bred turf mares, over two and under six years. Awards will be made for trotting stallions, six years and over; trotting stallions, over four years and under six ; trotting stallions, over two years and under four ; pure bred draught stallions, six years and over ; pure bred draught stallions, over four years and under six years ; pure bred draught stallions, over two years and under four years ; pure bred draught mares, six years and over ; pure bred draught mares, over two and under six years ; trotting brood mares, six years and over ; trotting fil- lies, over four years, and under six ; trotting fillies, over two years and under four. RUNNING AND TROTTING HORSES Shall be judged according to their record up to August 15th, 1876, due regard being had to present condition. Awards will be made for running horses having made fastest record; trotting stallions having trotted a mile within two-thirty ; mares and geldings having trotted a mile within two- twenty-five. WALKING HORSES. Fast-walking horses, whether bred for agri- cultural purposes or the saddle, will compete in the ring for awards. MATCHED TEAMS. Awards will be made for matched teams having trotted a mile in two-thirty-five ; matched stallions for heavy draught, over six- teen hands high, and over fifteen hundred pounds weight each; matched geldings for heavy draught, over sixteen hands high, and over fifteen hundred pounds weight each ; matched mares for heavy draught, over fifteen hands high, and over fourteen hundred pounds weight each , matched mules for heavy draught, over fifteen and a half hands high, and over thirteen hundred pounds weight each. BREEDING ASSES. Awards will be made to respective breeds of pure bred jacks over six years ; pure bred larks over three years and under six ; pure bred she-asses over six years : pure bred she- asses over three years and under six. NEAT CATTLE. No cow will be eligible for entry unless accompanied with a certificate that, within fifteen months preceding the sho:.-, she had a living calf, or that the calf, if born dead, was born at its proper time. No heifer entered as in calf will be eligible for a prize unless accom- panied with a certificate that she had been Dulled before the first of April, or presentr un- mistakable proof of the fact to the judges. No bull above one year old can be entered unUss he have a ring in nose, and the attendant be provided with a leading stick, which mi st be used whenever the animal is taken out of -(all. Awards will be made for the best had of each respective breed, consisting a.= f. 8 one bull, four cows, none under fifteen months. Neat cattle, of each respective breed, will compete individually for awards : bulls, three years and over ; bulls over two years and un- der three years ; bulls over one year and under two years ; cows four years and over ; cows over three and under four years ; cows or hei- fers in calf, over two years and under Three years; yearling heifers. A sweepstake award will be made for the best bull of any breed. A sweepstake award will be made for the best cow of any breed. FAT AND DRAUGHT CATTLE. Animals entered as fat and draught cattle need not be of pure blood, but will compete on individual merits. Fat cattle must be weighed, and in general those will be judged best which have the greatest weight with the least surface and offal. Awards will be made for best fatted steer of any age and breed ; best fatted cow of any age or breed ; most powerful yoke of oxen ; most rapidly walking yoke of oxen ; most thoroughly trained yoke of oxen ; most thoroughly trained team of three or more yokes of oxen. BREEDING SHEEP. All sheep offered for exhibition must be ac- companied with certificate to the effect that they have been shorn since the first of April, and the date given. If not fairly shorn, or if clipped so as to conceal defects, or with a view to improve the form or appearance, they will be excluded from competition. Awards will be made to respective breeds for the best pen of five animals of same flock and including one ram, the ewes all having had living lambs the past spring. Awards will be made to respective breeds for rams two years and over; shearling rams. A sweepstake award will be made for the best ram, respectively of long, middle, and fine wooled breeds. Awards will be made to respective breeds for ewes in pens of three, all having had living lambs ; shearlings in pens of three. A sweepstake award will be made for the best pen of three breeding ewes, respectively of long, middle, and fine wooled breeds. FAT SHEEP. Fat sheep entered for competition must be weighed, and in general those will be judged best which have the greatest weight, with the least surface and offal. Awards will be made for pen of three best fatted sheep of each breed ; pen of three best fatted sheep of any breed. BREEDING SWINE. Every competing sow above one year old must have had a litter, or be in pig. and the owner must bring proof of these facts if re- quired. If a litter of pigs be sent with a sow, the young pigs must be sucklings, the offspring of the sow. and must nut exceed the ngc of three months. 144 EXHIBITIONS OF LIVE STOCK. Awards will be made to respective breeds for the best pen of one boar and two breeding sows ; for pen of sow and litter. Awards will be made to respective breeds for boars two years old and over ; boars one year old and under two years ; boars between nine months and one year ; breeding sows two years old and over ; breeding sows one year old and under two years ; pen of three sow pigs between nine months and one year. A sweepstake award will be made for the best boar of any breed. A sweepstake award will be made for the best sow of any breed. FAT SWINE. Fat swine entered for competition must be weighed, and, in general, those will be judged best which have the greatest weight, with the least surface and offal. Awards will be made for pairs of best fatted hogs of each breed ; pairs of best fatted hogs of any breed. DOGS. Benches will be furnished free of charge. Exhibitors may themselves assume the cost of attendance upon their animals, but to provide for them who cannot conveniently attend the Exhibition, the Commission will assume the expenses of feeding and. daily care, upon the payment of an attendance charge of three dollars upon each animal. Awards will be made to respective breeds for dogs of two years and over ; dogs of one year and under two ; pups. A sweepstake award will lie made for the best foreign-bred dog of any breed A sweep- stake award will be made for the best home- bred dog of any breed. Awards will be made to respective breeds for bitches of two years and over ; bitches of one year and under two ; bitch pups. A sweepstake award will be made for the best foreign-bred bitch of any breed. A sweep- stake award will be made for the best home- bred bitch of any breed. POULTRY. Poultry can only be exhibited in coops madf after specifications furnished by the Bureau of Agriculture. The Commission will furnish coops and attendance upon payment of one dollar on each bird of the gallinaceous divi- sion, and two dollars on each pair of the aquatic division. Awards will be made to respective breeds for pairs of one year and over, of chickens, tur- keys, ducks, geese, swans, pigeons, guineas, and ornamental birds; for pairs under one year. FISH. Living fishes will be displayed in both fresh and salt water aquaria. Awards will be made for largest display of fish of each species ; largest display of fish of all species. Department of Horticulture. No. 151. HORTICULTURAL HALL. Size 383 by 193 feet. Architect, H. J. SCHWAKZMAN. Contractor, JOHN RICE, Philadelphia. Wrought iron furnished by Keystone BRIDGE Company, Pittsburgh. Pa. Cast iron furnished by SAMUEL J. CKESSWELL, Philadelphia. Painting by JoSEI'H CHAPMAN, Philadelphia. Masonry by M00KE & SCATTEKOOOD, Philadelphia. APPROPRIATIONS of the City of Philadelphia have provided the Horticultural Building, which is to remain in permanence as an ornament of Fairmount Park. It is on the Lansclowne Terrace, a short distance north of the Main Building and Art Gallery, and has a commanding view of the Schuylkill river and the northwestern portion of the city. The design is in the Moorish style of architecture of the twelfth century, the principal materials externally being iron and glass. The main floor is occupied by the central conservatory, 230 by 80 feet, and 55 feet high, surmounted by a lantern 170 feet long, 20 feet wide, and 14 feet high. Running entirely around this conservatory, at a height of 20 feet from the floor, is a gallery 5 feet wide. On the north and south sides of this principal room are four forcing houses for the pro- pagation of young plants, each of them 100 by 30 feet, covered with curved roofs of iron and glass. Dividing the two forcing houses in each of these sides is a vestibule 30 feet square. At the centre of the east and west ends are similar vestibules, on cither side of which are the restaurants, reception room, offices, etc. From the ves- tibules ornamental stairways lead to the internal galleries of the conservatory, as well as to the four external galleries, [each 100 feet long and 10 feet wide, which sur- mount the roofs of the forcing houses. These external galleries are connected with a grand promenade, formed by the roofs of the rooras on the ground floor, which has a superficial area of 1800 square yards. The east and west entrances are approached by flights of blue marble steps from terraces 80 by 20 feet, in the centre of each of which stands an open kiosque 20 feet in diameter. The angles of the main conservatory are adorned with eight orna- mental fountains. In the basement, which is of fireproof construction, are the kitchen, storerooms, coal-houses, ash-pits, heating arrangements, etc. The ground was graded and the foundations of Horticultural Hall laid on May 1st, 1S75. The building was finished April 1st, 1876. It covers an area for exhibi- tion purposes of 122,500 square feet, and cost about $300,000. This building will be permanent. 147 HORTICULTURAL HALL Scale, So/l. t« l in. A Floral Hall. B Greenhouse. C Exhibits. F Office** 6 Porch. Total Length, 3o0 ft. Width, 160 ft. Height, 65 ft. CLASSIFICATION. Department VII-Horticdlture. ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS. CLASS 700. — Ornamental trees and shrubs, evergreens. Class 701. — Herbaceous perennial plants. Class 702. — Bulbous and tuberous rooted plants. Class 703. — Decorative and ornamental foliage plants. Class 704. — Annuals and other soft-wooded plants, to be exhibited in successive periods during the season. Class 705. — Roses. Class 706.— Cactacea. Class 707. — Ferns, their management in the open air and in ferneries, wardian cases, etc. Class 708. — New plants, with statement of their origin. CLASS 709. — Floral designs, etc. — Cut flowers, bouquets, preserved flowers, leaves, seaweeds. Illustrations of plants and flowers. — Materials for floral designs. Bouquet materials, bouquet holders, bouquet papers, models of fruits, vegetables, and flowers. HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, GRAPERIES, AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. Class 710. — Hothouse and conservatory plants. Class 711. — Fruit trees under glass. Class 712. — Orchids and parasitic plants. CLASS 713. — Forcing and propagation of plants. Class 714. — Aquatic plants under glass, or in aquaria, etc. Class 715. — Horticultural buildings, propagating houses, hotbeds, etc., and modes of heating them. Structures for propagating and forcing small fruits. CLASS 716. — Portable or movable orchard houses and graperies, without artificial heat. Frames, beds. GARDEN TOOLS, ACCESSORIES OF GARDENING. CLASS 720. — Tools and implements. — Machines for the transplanting of trees, shrubs, etc. Portable forcing pumps, for watering plants in greenhouses and methods of watering the garden and lawn. CLASS 721. — Receptacles for plants. — Flower pots, plant-boxes, tubs, fern cases, jar- dinieres, etc. Window gardening. Plant and flower stands, ornate designs in iron, wood, and wire. CLASS 722. — Ornamental wirework, viz.: fences, gates, trellis bordering of flower beds, porches. Park seats, chairs, garden statuary, vases, fountains, etc. Designations, labels, numbers. GARDEN DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, AND MANAGEMENT. CLASS 730. — Laying out gardens. — Designs for the laying out of gardens, and the improvement of private residences. Designs for commercial gardens, nurseries, graperies. Designs for the parterre. Books on gardening. Class 731. — Treatment of water for ornamental purposes, cascades, fountains, reservoirs, lakes. CLASS 732. — Formation and after-treatment of lawns. CLASS 733. — Garden construction, buildings, etc. — Rockwork, grottoes. Rustic constructions and adornments for private gardens and public grounds. CLASS 734. — Planting, fertilizing, and cultivating. 1 9 UNITED STATES. UNITED STATES. Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, Hot-House Plants. Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Flowers, and Floral Designs. 1 Wharton, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. — Eucalyptus globulus. 700 la Bingham. Rodolphus, Camden, N. J. — Nelumbium lutcura; sarracenia pur- purea, drosera. 700 lb Bliss, G. K., & Sons, New York, N. Y. — Gladiolus, brenchleyeasis. 702 2 Lovering, Joseph S., Philadelphia, Pa. — Decorative foliage, plants, etc. 703 3 Graham, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa. a Decorative and ornamental foliage plants, palms, etc. 703 6 Begonias, soft-wooded plants, etc. 704 c Ferns, in collection. 707 d Floral designs and cut flowers. 709 4 Pennock Brothers, Philadelphia,Pa. a Foliage plants. 703 b Cut-flower designs. 709 4ry plants. 710 36 Committee of the Congressional Li- brary of the United States (Botanic Garden), Washington, D. C— Officinal, medicinal, tropical, and semi-tropical plants. 710 37 United States Agricultural Depart- ment, Washington, D. C. — Officinal and medicinal plants, mahogany, cocoa, choc- olate, guava, papaw, rose apple, etc. 710 38 Baldwin, Mrs. M. W., Philadel- phia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 39 Zoological Society, Philadelphia, Pa. — Australian tree fern. 710 40 Bines, Samuel M., Philadelphia.Pa. — India rubber tree. 710 41 Merryweather, Ann E., Camden, N. J.— Aloe. 710 42 Sellers, John, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 43 Cummings, William, Philadelphia, Pa. — Orange tree, banana, ivy, and date palm. 710 44 Faust, William F., Philadelphia, Pa. — Philodendron pertuosum and water 'ily. 710 45 Mackenzie, Thos. J., Philadelphia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory plants, plants of commerce. 710 46 Johnson, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa. — Wax plant. 710 47 Cuthbert, Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.— Orange tree. 710 48 Carpenter, Mrs. George W., Phila- delphia, Pa. — Collection of conservatory plants. yio 50 Abbott, Charles F., Philadelphia.Pa. —Century plants (gre^n and striped), sago palm. 710 52 Agnew, Hannah JL., Philadelphia, Pa. — Banana. 710 58 Morris, Galloway C, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 54 Hoffner, Jacob, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Sago palm over 100 years old, belonged to Robert Morris in 1776. 710 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 55 Stokton, John A., Philadelphia, Pa. —Fig tree. 710 56 Weightman, William, Philadel- phia, Pa.— Hot-house and conservatory plants. 710 57 Hance, A., & Sons, Red Bank, N.J. — Cycas revoluta. 58 Schaffer, William L., Philadelphia, Pa. — Sago palms. 710 59 Cope, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa.— Century plants. 710 60 Such, George, South Amboy, N.J. a Ferns, hot-house, and conservatory plants. 710 b Orchids, etc. 712 61 Clark, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.— Century plants. 710 63 Moon, Mahlon, & Son, Morrisville, Pa. — Variegated pineapple. 710 63<2 Sturtevant, Edmund D., Borden- town, N. J. — Orchids and parasiti- cal plants. 712 64 Wilson, John G., New York, N. Y.— Portable green-house boiicr, hot water pipe with vapor pan attached. 715 64a Myers, Thomas J., & Son, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Green-Rouse boiler for heat- ing conservatories. 715 64* Dick, John, Philadelphia, Pa.— Boiler lorneatihg green-houses, conserva- tories, etc. 715 64c Warner, lames, Philadelphia, Pa. — Boiler for heatinggreen-houses, etc. 715 65 Jordan Horticultural Co., St. Louis, JIo. — Heating apparatus for green- houses. 715 65<* Hitchings & Co., New York, N. Y. — Corrugated fire-box, boilers, and base- burning water-heater for warming green- houses, conservatories, etc. 715 66 Smith & Lynch, Boston, Mass.— Portable boilers for heating green, houses. 71c 67 Ellis, Charles R., New York, N. Y. — Base-burning boilers for heating green- houses, graperies, etc. 715 Garden Tools, Accessories of Gar- dening. 68 Allen, R. H.,& Co., New York, N.Y. — Comstock sower and attachments. 720 69 Jones, John M., Palmyra, N. Y.— Horticultural and floriculuiral implements of various styles and modifications. 1st. Revolving-statT implements for pruning, transplanting, weeding, and cultivating. 2d. Implements to be used with one hand, for weeding, transplanting, and cultiva- ting, and in one of its forms is very convenient and attractive for ladies' use. 720 69i 14 Compondu, Louis F., New Brigh- ton, N. Y. — Pansies. 708 For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers 15 Hance, A., & Son, Red Bank, N.J.— New hardy ornamental plants and trees. 708 16 Parsons, S. B., & Sons, Flushing, N. Y. a Deciduous trees, evergreens, and shrubs. 700 b New plants from Japan. 708 17 Hoopes, Bro., & Thomas, West Chester, Pa. a Conifers. 700 b Ivies. 703 18 Parsons, R. B., & Co., Flushing, N. Y. a Evergreen trees and shrubs, conifers, rhododendrons, kalmias, etc., deciduous trees, magnolias, azaleas, etc. 700 b Roses, in collection. 705 19 Miller & Hayes, Philadelphia, Pa. ,1 Ornamental trees and shrubs. 700 b Decorative plants. 703 c Roses, in collection; Centennial gera- nium. 705 20 Buist, Robert, Philadelphia, Pa. a Ornamental trees and shrubs, abies and retinospora, from Japan. 700 b Roses, in collection ; Centennial geranium. 705 c New plants ; clematis veronica from Ja- pan. 708 21 Moore, Samuel H., junior, Phila- delphia, Pa. — Fig tree. 700 22 Hexamer, F. M., New Castle, N. Y. — Begonia Froebelii, a new bedding plant, Mont Blanc, a new hybrid. 708 Garden Tools, Accessories of Gar- dening. 23 Peck & Skilton, Westville, Conn. a Rustic goods for house. 7.21 b Rustic goods for grounds. 72a 24 Mott, J. L., Iron Works, New York. N. Y. — Fountains, vases, statuary, ana settees. 7 22 25 Hanson, F. O., Philadelphia, Pa.— Galvanized railing, fences, gates, seats, vases, etc. 722 26 Gossin, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Ter- ra-cotta vases. 722 27 Mitchell, Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa. — Potsilica (artificial stone; fountain ba- sins, vases, tiles, etc. 722 28 Walker, M., & Sons, Philadelphia. Pa. — Wrought-iron railing, ornamental gates, farm and hurdle fence, wirework 721 29 Brown, J. Morton, Philadelphia, Pa.— Grape-vine trellises. 722 30 O'Brien Bros., Yonkers, N. Y. a Hanging baskets, etc. 721 b Rustic gates, settees, chairs, stands, vases, etc. 722 31 Moorhead Clay Works, Philadel- phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta vases. 722 31a Elmore, Daniel, Trumansburg, N. Y. — Settees and chairs. 72a (In grounds of American Restaurant.) Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. 32 Sturtevant, Edmund D., Borden- town, N. J. — Rustic adornments. 733 33 O'Brien Bros., Yonkers, N. Y.— Rustic summer-houses, etc. at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 733 12-14. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS THE GREAT TRUNK LINE AND FAST MAIL ROUTE op tiiie "cnsriTiEr) states. ARE RUN OVER IT FROM New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore^ and Washington, TO CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and LOUISVILLE, Making the QUICKEST TIME and passing through the MOST ATTRACTIVE SCENERY on the Continent. EXPRESS TRAINS Over this route run Greater Distances Without Stop than over any other railway in the World. TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION Can be procured at 838 Chestnut Street, Corner Broad and Chestnut Streets, No. 116 Market Street, Depot, Thirty-second and Market Streets, Centennial Depot, Philadelphia, and at the offices of the Company in all principal cities and towns. FRANK THOMSON, D, M. BOYD, Jr., General Manager, General Passenger Agent. Is printed and published every day in the year, at 166, 1CS, and 170 Nassau Street, New York City. Its regular edition on secular days now (April, 1876) averages about 140,000 ', its weekly edition over 88,000 J and its Sunday issue is nearly 100,000. It thus prints and sells more than a million copies a week, which are read all over the United States. This is a circulation unprecedented in American journalism, and it is constantly on the increase. In proof of this, let the following figures testify. They show the number of copies of THE SUN printed every week during the year ending March 11, 1876. WEEK ENDING March '20. 27.. COPIES PRINTED. WEEK ENDING 849,382 815,802 3 857,956 10 863,556 I 17 855,076 ! 24 858,270 1 869,542 8 867,550 November 15 877,450 22 874,946 29 866,276 5 873,782 December 12 869,769 19 880,348 I 26 883,846 3 898,862 January 10 867,574 17 877,400 24 876,282 bl 874,216 7 865,558 February 14 875,982 21 880,488 28 870,502 September 4 872,211 March 11 860,755 COPIES PRINTED. April May June July August September 18 800,358 October 25 858,778 2 863,935 9 870,820 16 878,082 23 874,625 30 876,160 6 908,580 13 852,372 20 847,815 27 836,248 4 845,378 11 1,042,716 18 956,294 25 933,864 1 933,987 8 952,201 15 953,019 22 969,910 29 967,850 .6 993,030 12 1,024,647 19 1,027,209 26 1,014,766 4 1,014,993 11 1,028,951 Total 46,799,769 In printing these papers, no less than three million four hundred and twenty- six thousand six hundred and ten (3,426,610) pounds of paper were consumed. ADVERTISING RATES. Daily and Sunday, 40 cents a line, ordinary advertising ; large type, 80 cents; and preferred positions, 50 cents to $2.50, according to classification. Weekly, 50 cents a line; no extra charge for large type. Preferred positions, from 75 cents to $2.00. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily (4 pages), by mail, 55c. a month, or $6.50 a year, postpaid; with Sunday edition, $7.70. Sunday (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Weekly (8 pages), $1.20 per year, postpaid. Address, THE STTIN", UNITED STATES. *55 Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. 34 Peck & Skilton, Westville, Ct.— Rustic buildings. 733 35 Lebanon Building & Paving Block Company, Lebanon, Pa. — Building blocks of annealed slag paving. 733 35..... 4,020 Infantry 55.59° Total c 2,386 The army estimates of March 31st, 1876, contain votes of money for fo ir classes of reserves, as follows: MEN. Militia 139,018 Yeomanry cavalry 15,130 Volunteers 161,150 Enrolled pensioners and army reserve force, 32,000 The total force of the British army in India was stated, in the estimates of 1875-76, to amount to 63,197. On the 1st of December, 1874, the navy consisted of 233 steamers and sailing ves- sels, manned by crews aggregating 60,000. The following are the statistics for the year 1874 of the tonnage of British and for- eign vessels (sailing and steam) entered and cleared at ports in the United Kingdom from and to foreign countries and British possessions: British, Foreign, Total, 14,833,644 7.534.866 22,368,510 CLEARED. 15,256,039 7,804,408 23,060,447 30,089,683 IS.339.274 45,428,957 There were, in 1874, 20,872 vessels, with crews aggregating 203,606, and of a regis- tered tonnage of 5,864,588. On the 1st of January, 1875, there were 16,448 miles of railway open in the United Kingdom. The statistics of capital, passengers, receipts, and working expenses for the year 1874 were as follows : Total capital paid up (shares, loans), $2,970,456,106 ; num- ber of passengers, 478,316,701; total of traffic receipts, $277,109,238; working ex- penses, $158,040,397. The number of letters delivered in 1874 was, in England and Wales, £.04, 000,000, in Scotland, 90,000,000, and in Ireland, 73,000,000. Of postal cards there were 66,000,000 delivered in England and Wales ; 9,000,000 in Scotland ; and 4,000,000 in Ireland; total for the United Kingdom, 79,000,000. The number of newspapers and book packets delivered in 1874 was 207,000,000 in England and Wales, 29,000,000 in Scotland, and 23,000,000 in Ireland; total, 259,- 000,000. The number of money orders in 1874, in the whole of the United Kingdom was 15,900.562, of the aggregate value of ^26,296,441. At the end of the year the total amount of deposits held by the Post Office Savings Bank was ^24,030,711. There were 19,116,634 telegraph messages forwarded from postal telegraph stations in the 'year 1874. The number of post offices at the end of 1874 was 12,950. The total number of telegraph offices, at the same date, was 5600, including i3'X) railway telegraph offices. The total length of the postal telegraph wires at the end of 1874 was 107,000 miles. GREAT BRITAIN. l^\ In England, the chief institutions for education are the ancient national universities of Oxford and Cambridge ; the more recent institutions of London, Durham, and Lampeter, in Wales; the classical schools of Eton, Westminster, Winchester, Har- row, Charter House, and Rugby ; Owens College, Manchester, and other colleges and schools, chiefly for physical science ; the various military schools ; the colleges of the dissenting denominations ; the middle class schools, either started by indi- vidual teachers or by associated bodies acting as directors, to whom the teachers are responsible ; and the schools of design. For primary education, a national system has now been established. Under the Elementary Education Act for England, 1870, a popularly elected school board is established in any district where the existing schools are deficient. Schools under the act are supported by school-rates and fees, and by parliamentary grants, varying according to the number of pupils, and their proficiency, as tested by different stan- dards of examination. They are at all times to be open to government inspection. It is left to the discretion of scnool boards to make education compulsory. Scotland possesses four universities for the higher branches of education, viz. : Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrew's, and Aberdeen, besides a variety of other minor colleges. The Scotch education act, 1872, is modelled after the English act, but differs from it by enacting that a school board is to be elected in every parish and burgh ; by making it illegal for parents to omit educating their children, between five and thirteen, in reading, writing, and arithmetic; and by comprehending higher class schools. The number of the day-schools in Great Britain, inspected in 1871, was 10,700; the daily average attendance throughout the year was 1,434,488; 1,724,689 scholars were present at inspection; 875,298 were examined; and 598,203 passed the pre- scribed tests. On the registers of the inspected day-schools were 2,055,312 children, of whom 517,344 were under six years of age, 1,332,229 between six and twelve, and 205,739 above twelve; 2709 night-schools, were inspected, having an average atten- dance of 86,206 each night. In December, 1871, there were in Great Britain 15,605 certificated teachers, 1196 assistant teachers, and 21,854 pupil teachers. Ireland is well supplied with educational establishments, having three universities, a large number of endowed schools, and an admirable system of mixed schools. Commission from GREAT BRITAIN and COLONIES to the International Exhibition : His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, K. G., Lord President of the Council. The Rt. Hon. Viscount Sandon, M. P., Vice-President of the Committee of Council on Education. The RT. Hon. Sir Edward Thornton, K. C. B., Her Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, Special Commissioner to represent Great Britain at Opening Ceremonies. Executive Staff : Col. Herbert Sandford, R. A., Joint Executive Commissioner. Prof. Thomas C. Archer, F. R. S. E., Joint Executive Commissioner. A. J. R. Trendell, Secretary. T. A. Wright, Superintendent Industrial Space. John Anderson, LL.D., Superintendent General Machinery. Joseph Middleton Jopling, Superintendent Fine Arts. B. T. BRANDRETH GIBBS, Superintendent Agriculture and Horticulture. J. H. CUNDALL, Assistant General Superintendent and Engineer. HUGH Willoughby Sweny, Assistant Superintendent Catalogue and Official Publications. Frederick J. Hodgkinson, Financial Clerk. E. E. Cooper, Assistant for Machinery. Ernest Charrington, Clerical Assistant. [. M. Brett, Clerical Assistant (India Section). 11. A. P. Rooke, Clerical Assistant (Pas3cngcr and Transport Arrangements). /4 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. NEW ZEALAND. New Zealand, a British colony in the South Pacific Ocean, consists of three principal islands, called, respectively, the North, South, and Stewart Islands. There are several small islets — mostly uninhabited — dependent on the colony ; the chief of them are the Chatham Islands and the Auckland Islands. The New Zealand group is situated about 6500 miles west of South America, and about 1200 miles east of Australia. The entire group lies between 34 and 48 south latitude and 166 and 179 east longitude. The three principal islands extend in length 1100 miles, but their breadth is extremely variable, ranging from 46 miles to 250 miles; the average breadth being about 140 miles. The North and South Islands are sepa- rated by Cook Strait, which is crossed by steamers in about two hours. The total area of New Zealand is about 100,000 square miles, or 64,000,000 acres. According to a census taken March 31st, 1874, the population (exclusive of the aborigines) numbered 299,514 souls. It is estimated that the present white popula- tion (April, 1876) is about 400,000. The Maori population, according to an approxi- mate census taken on June 1st, 1874, was 45,470. The aborigines, called Maoris, who formerly caused much trouble, though a large number have always sided with the British, are now peacefully settling down to agricultural pursuits, and, since 1871, permanent tranquility appears to have been established. The New Zealand Islands are of primitive rocks and tertiary plains, but a great portion of the entire area is occupied by mountains, among which are many extinct and a few active volcanoes. The mountains are mostly clothed with evergreen for- ests of luxuriant growth, interspersed with fern-clad ranges, and occasionally with treeless grassy plains. Extensive and rich valleys and sheltered dales abound in the North Island ; and in the east of the South Island there are many extensive plains of rich land, admirably adapted either for agriculture or cattle-breeding. Water and water-power are found in great abundance in the colony, and the numerous rivers are subject to sudden floods from the melting of the mountain snows. As a rule, how- ever, the streams are short, and are not navigable for more than 50 miles above their mouths. The chief is the Clutha, in the South Island, and the Waikato river, in the North Island, which latter, issuing from the Taupo lake (30 miles long by 20 broad), flows in a northern direction for 200 miles, and reaches the sea on the west coast. In the North Island, around Lakes Rotomahana and Rotorua, are a number of grand and beautiful geysers, which throw up water heated to the boiling point. The southwest coast of the South Island is indented with a number of deep sounds, of which Milford Sound is the chief. In this sound the water is unfathomable ; the only way of securing a ship being to moor it, stem and stern, to the trees which overhang the water. Steamers of 2000 tons have been thus moored. The geology of New Zealand is remarkable and varied in a high degree. The mountains, which are of everv variety of outline, are chiefly composed of the schist and slate-rocks, primary sandstone, and limestone. Extensive beds of coal and lignite exist ; the former have been to some extent worked, and are at present being largely developed by the con- struction of railways and harbor works in their vicinity. Of the whole surface extent of New Zealand, one-fourth is estimated to consist of NEW ZEALAND. 175 dense forest tracts, one-half of excellent soil, and the remainder of waste lands, scoriae hills, and rugged mountain regions. Nearly 40,000,000 acres are supposed to be more or less suitable for agriculture and cattle-breeding. The soil, though often clayey, has in the volcanic districts more than a medium fertility ; but the lux- uriant and semi-tropical vegetation is perhaps as much due to excellence of climate as to richness of soil. Owing to the prevalence of light and easily worked soils, all agricultural processes are performed with unusual ease. The climate of New Zea- land is one of the finest in the world. The country contains few physical sources of disease ; the average temperature is remarkably even at all seasons of the year, and the atmosphere is continually agitated and freshened by winds that blow over an immense expanse of ocean. In the North Island, the mean annual temperature is 57 ; in the South Island, 52 . The mean temperature of the hottest month at Auckland, in the northernmost province, is 63°, and at Dunedin, in the most southern province, 58 ; of the coldest month, 51 and 40 respectively. The air is very humid, and the fall of rain is greater than in England, but there are more dry days. All the native trees and plants are evergreens. Forests, shrubberies, and plains are clothed in green throughout the year, the results of which are that cattle, as a rule, browse on the herbage and shrubs of the open country all the year round, thus saving great expense to the cattle-breeder; and that the operations of reclaiming and cultivating land can be carried on at all seasons. The seasons in New Zealand are the reverse of ours ; January is their hottest month, and June the coldest. All the grains., grasses, fruits, and vegetables grown in England are cultivated in the colony with perfect success, being excellent in quality and heavy in yield ; while, besides these, the vine is cultivated in the open air, and maize, the taro ( Caladntm esculentum), and the sweet potato are cultivated with success in the sunny valleys of the North Island. The temperature, it will be thus observed, Is very equable, for while the summers are as cool as those of England, the winters are as warm as those of Italy. The mean annual temperature of Auckland is nearly the same as at Rome ; at Wellington, nearly the same as at Milan ; at Dunedin, nearly the same as at London. The offi- cial reports of the British Army Medical Department show that, where the annual mortality from all diseases out of every 1000 British soldiers quartered in the United Kingdom was 16, it was only 5 out of every 1000 in the troops quartered for more than 25 years in New Zealand. In other words, this colony appears to be peculiarly favorable to the duration of human life. In connection with this, it may be mentioned, in order to show the redundancy of the population in New Zealand, that in 1874 the births were 40.05 per 1000 of the population, and the death rate was only 12.97 per 1000, while the marriages were 8.81 for every 1000 people. The entire acreage under crop, in February, 1875, was 1,788,800. Of the crop c , the principal were wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, and sown grass. At the same date, the number of holdings was 16,092, the population being 296,018. The average yield of wheat was, in 1875, over 28 bushels per acre. The live stock of the colony consisted, at the census of March 1st, 1874, of 99,859 horses, 494,917 cattle, 11,704,853 sheep, 123,921 pigs, and 1,058,198 head of poultry. Large gold fields were discovered in the spring of 1857. In the year 1874, there were 376.388 ounces of gold, of the declared value of $7,526,655, exported from New Zealand, the average annual yield of the gold fields since 1862 being 588,072 ounces, or value of $11,395,140, while from April 1st, 1357, to December 31st, 1875, the total quantity of gold exported was 8,025,676 ounces, valued at $151,271,293 gold. The principal produce of the colony is wool, 46,848,735 pounds, valued at $14,- 173,475, having been exported in 1874. The total imports of the colony during the year 1874 were $40,609,060 ; the total exports, $26,256,345. I7& STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The class of people most required in New Zealand are farmers with a small capi- tal, carpenters, who can earn, according to their skill, from 11 shillings to 15 shillings per diem, and single women, who always gain good wages, and rarely stop in ser- vice for a long time, being greatly in demand in the matrimonial market. All classes of laborers find ready employment at remunerative rates. By an imperial statute, passed in 1852, the legislative power is vested in the Gov- ernor and a Parliament of two chambers; the first called the Legislative Council, and the second the House of Representatives, and collectively, the General Assem- bly. The Legislative Council consists at present of 49 members, nominated by the crown for life ; and the House of Representatives of 83 members, elected by the people for five years. Two Maoris sit in the Legislative Council, and 4 in the House of Representatives. Two of the latter also are members of the Executive Council. The Governor is assisted by an Executive Council, composed of the responsible ministers for the time being, and any others he may appoint. Members of both branches receive pay at the rate of $787 for the session, which generally lasts three months. Every owner of a freehold worth $250, or tenant house-holder, in the country at $25, in the town at £50 a year rent, is qualified to vote for members of the House, and is eligible for membership. The seat of government is at Wel- lington, a town of about 12,000 people, and centrally situated. The colony is divided into nine provinces; four in the North, and five in the South Island. Each of these provinces is governed by an elected Superintendent and Provincial Council. In 1875, tne General Assembly passed a bill declaring that the provincial governments should cease to exist after the close of their next session. The form of local government which is to take the place of provincial government has not been decided upon, but will probably take the shape of legislative powers. In the year 1874, tne tota ' ordinary revenue (including provincial) was'$o,367,240, and the territorial revenue, $5,754,500, which, with incidental receipts of $221,320, makes the total general revenue — ordinary, territorial, and incidental — amount to $15,343,060. The total ordinary expenditure by general and provincial govern- ments was $14,803,555. Beyond the ordinary expenditure, a sum of $13, 629, 465 was spent, which is charged to the loan account. The public debt of New Zealand amounted, at the end of 1874, to $66,834,680, and as a loan expenditure is still proceeding, it is estimated that the total debt will shortly amount to about $95,000,000. Against this there is a sinking fund already amounting to $5,000,000, and, moreover, a large amount has been spent on reproductive works. In 1870, the sum of $20,000,000 was authorized to be borrowed for the purposes of emigration and public works (such as railways, roads, telegraphs, water-races, bridges, etc.), besides $5,000,000 for defence and other purposes. Since then, further large loans have been contracted for public works. To assist in the development of these works, a vast number of emigrants have been brought into the country, receiving either free passage from England or a grant of land. Railways are now being constructed throughout the islands, 260 miles being open for traffic ; 420 miles under construction, of which a good deal is near comple- tion ; and 330 miles are authorized to be constructed. Under the stimulus of the public works and emigration policy, no less than 43,965 emigrants arrived in New Zealand in 1874. On the 31st of December, 1874, the colony had 2632 miles of telegraph lines, and 5284 miles of wires. The number of telegrams during the year was 844,301 , of which total 724,582 were private, and the remainder government messages. During the year 1874, the post office received 4,339,165 letters, and dispatched 4,719,291. The total number of newspapers received was 3,872,668, and dispatched, 2,434,024. Money orders to the number of 62,712 and the amount of $1,315,820 were issued during 1874. Grammar and free schools, endowed from the public revenues of the various NEW ZEALAND. I 77 provinces, several colleges, and two universities, one being established in Otago and the other a corporation endowed by the general government, are the principal educational institutions. The shipping entered in 1874 consisted of 856 vessels, with a tonnage of 399,296. Of these, 23/ vessels, measuring 201,017 tons, were British; 552, measuring 170,303 tons, colonial; and 67, measuring 27,976, were foreign. Of the foreign vessels entered, 50 were American. Coasters are not included in the above statistics. In 'n'374 the number of vessels entered coastwise was 14,351, and theirtonnage 1,353,085. The number of individual exhibits included in this Catalogue from New Zealand is 1 114. Commission from New Zealand to the International Exhibition : The Hon. Walter Baldock Durant Mantell, M. L. C, F. G. S., Chairman, The Hon. William Gisborne. William Hort Levin, Esq. Daniel McIntyre, Esq., Consular Agent of the United States Government at Wellington. James Hector, Esq., C. M. G, M.D., F. R. S., Special Commissioner to Phila- delphia. Arthur Thomas Bothamley, Secretary. 1 jg STATISTICAL APPENDIX. NEW SOUTH WALES. New South Wales, a British colony in the southeastern portion of Australia, is bounded on the north by a line which, beginning at Point Danger, in latitude 28 8' south, follows several lines of heights across the Dividing Range till it meets the 29th parallel, which forms the rest of the boundary westward ; on the west by the 141st meridian ; on the east by the Pacific Ocean ; and the line separating it from Victoria on the south runs from Cape Howe, at the southeast of the island, northwest to the source of the Murray, and then along that stream, in a direction west by north, to the western boundary of the two colonies. Its area is 323,437 square miles, and its population in 1874 was, exclusive of abo- rigines, 584,278. At the same date the population of Sydney, the capital, was 150,000. Within the colony of New South Wales, the mountain range, which girdles nearly the whole island, is most continuous and elevated, and is known as the Dividing Range. The section of this mountain system on the southern boundary of the colony, called the Australian Alps, rises in Mount Kosciusko to 65 x> feet. From this the range extends northward, the water-shed being from 50 to 150 miles distant from the east coast, and thus divides the colony into two slopes, with two distinct water systems. The rivers on the eastern side descend with great rapidity, and in oblique tortuous courses, their channels often forming deep ravines. Many of them are navigable in their lower course for sea-going steamers. The principal are the Richmond, Clarence, Macleay, Manning, Hunter, Hawkesbury, and Shoalhaven. The numerous streams that rise on the west side of the water-shed within the colony, all converge and empty their waters into the sea through one channel within the colony of South Australia. The-southern and main branch of this great river system is the Murray. The other great trunks of the system are the Murrumbidgee, which is navigable, the Lachlan, at times reduced to a string of ponds, and the Darling. The Macquarie, passing through the rich district of Bathurst, is a large tributary of 'the Darling, but it reaches it only in the rainy seasons. The coast line from Cape Howe to Point Danger is upwards of 700 miles long, and presents numerous good harbors formed by the estuaries of the rivers. Owing to the great extent of the colony, stretching as it does over eleven degrees of latitude, the climate is very va- rious. In the northern districts, which are the warmest, the climate is tropical, the summer heat occasionally rising in inland districts to 120°, while on the high table-lands weeks of severe frost are sometimes experienced. At Sydney, the mean temperature of the year is about 65 . The mean heat of summer, which lasts here from the beginning of December to the 1st of February, is about 8o°, but it is much modified on the coast by the refreshing sea breeze. The annual fall of rain is about 50 inches. Rain sometimes descends in continuous torrents, and causes the rivers to NEW SOUTH WALES. 1 79 rise to an extraordinary height. Sometimes the rains almost fail for five or six months in succession. Along the coast, for 300 miles from the northern boundary, the soil and climate are admirably adapted for the growth of cotton, and that plant has already been cultivated as far south as the river Manning (latitude 32 south ). Farther south the climate is more temperate, and is fitted to produce all the grain products of Europe. Immense tracts of land, admirably adapted for agriculture, occur in the southwestern interior ; while in the southeast coast districts the soil is celebrated for its richness and fertility. In the north, the tobacco plant, the vine, and sugar-cane are grown ; and pineapples, bananas, guavas, lemons, citrons, and other tropical fruits are produced. In the cooler regions of the south, peaches, apricots, nectarines, oranges, grapes, pears, pomegranates, melons, and all the British fruits are grown in perfection, and sometimes in such abundance that pigs are fed with them. Wheat, barley, oats, and all the cereals and vegetables of Europe are also grown. In 1875, New South Wales had 22,872,882 sheep, 856,699 horned cattle, 346,691 horses, and 219,958 pigs. The total area of land under cultivation, at the same date, embraced 469,957 acres, of which there were under wheat, 166,911 acres, under barley, 3984 acres, under oats, 17,974, under rye, 1342, under maize, 119,956. New South Wales is believed to be richer in coal than the other territories of Aus- tralia. In 1874 there were 28 mines worked, producing in the year 1,298,400 tons of coal, valued at ,£786,152. The gold mines of New South Wales cover a vast area, extending chiefly over the districts called the Western Fields, the Northern Fields, and the Southern Fields. Of these the Western Fields are the most important, furnishing three-fourths of the total supply. The gold exports of 1873 consisted of 200,134 ounces, value .£773,439. of gold dust and bar, and of 490 boxes, value £2,151,168, of gold coin. The yield from the copper mines, in 1873, was 6027 tons. The total exports during the year 1874 were £12,345,603 ; imports, .£11,293,739. The constitution of New South Wales vests the legislative power in a Parliament of two houses, the first called the Legislative Council, and the second the Legislative Assembly. The Legislative Council consists of not less than 21 members, nominated by the crown, and the Assembly of 72 members, elected by sixty constituencies. To be eligible a man must be of age, a natural-born subject of the Queen, or, if an alien, he must have been naturalized for five years, and resident for two years before election. There is no property qualification for electors, and the votes are taken by secret ballot. The executive is in the hands of a governor, nominated by the crown, who acts under the advice of ministers responsible to Parliament. The public revenue during 1874 was £4,664,568 ; the expenditure, £4,426,040. The public debt, chiefly incurred for railways and other public works, amounted, at the end of 1874, to £10,842,415. New South Wales possesses 436 miles of railways. Of electric telegraph, there were in the colony 8000 miles of wire, at the end of 1874. Number of paid messages transmitted -during 1874, 385,000; number of telegraph stations, 105. The post office of the colony transmitted 9,300,000 letters, 4720 newspapers, and 250,000 packets in 1874. The number of schools, public and private, in 1872, was 1464, with 106,691 pupils, Commission from New SOUTH Wales to the International Exhibition : His Honor, Sir James Martin Knight, Chief Justice, President. Hon. John Hay, President of the Legislative Council, Vice-President. Hon. GEORGE WlGRAM ALLEN, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Vice-President, Hon. Sir Edward Deas Thomson, C. B., K. C. M. G., M. L. C, Vice-President. i8o STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Co mm The Rev. Chas. Badham, D.D. Samuel Bennett, Esq. | ames Bvrns, Esq. R. W. Cameron, ESQ., Resident Com- missioner, N. Y. The Hon. G. H. Cox, M. L. C. J. R. Fairfax. Esq. Andrew Garran, Esq., LL.D. Hon. s. D. Gordon, M. L. C. Henry Hai.loran, Esq. Edward S. Hill, Esq. Hun. Thos. Holt, M. L. C. P. A*. Jennings, Esq. G. W. Lord, Esq., M. P. Hon. Sir Wm. Macarthur Knight, M. L. C. William Macleay, Esq., F. L. S. T. S. Mort, Esq. Benjamin Palmer, Mayor of Sydney. Commander Thos. St ackhouse, R.N. Alexander Stuart, Esq., M. P. George Thornton, Esq., J. P. issioners : William Wallis, Esq. James Watson, Esq., M. P. Hon. J. B. Watt, M. L. C. Fitz William Wentworth, Esq. John Williams, Esq. W. C. Windeyer, Esq. Robert Wisdom, Esq., M. P. John Woods, Esq. William Wol it-en, Esq. Rev. W. B. Clarke, M. A. Professor Swersedge. C. L. Wilkinson, Esq. Charles Moore, Esq. P. F. Adams, Esq. Robert Adams, Esq. I vmes Powell, Esq. Archibald Thompson, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. P. X. Frebeck, Esq. James Newton, Esq. John Leving, Esq. Resident Commissioners : Augustus Morris, Esq., of New York, Executive Commissioner. Marshall Burdekin, Esq., of Sydney. Roderick William Cameron, Esq., of New York. Sir Daniel Cooper, Baronet, of London, Edward Flood, Esq., of Sydney. Dr. R. W. Forbes, of New York. Patrick Alfred Jennings, Esq., of Sydney. The Honorable Jacob Levi Montefiore, of Sydney, a member of the Legis- lative Council of New South Wales. George Oakes, Esq., of Sydney. JOSEPH James Phelps, Esq.. of Sydney, a member of the Legislative Assembly of New South Wales. George Russell, Esq., of Scotland. The Honorable James White, of Sydney, a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales. Christopher Rolleston, Esq. William Morris, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq., Secretary. VICTORIA. I Si VICTORIA. Victoria comprises the southeast corner of Australia, at that part where its terri- tory projects furthest into cool southern latitudes. Wilson's Promontory, to the southeast, the most southerly headland, just passes the 39 of south latitude, while the most northern point, which is at the opposite or northwest extreme, is in south latitude 34 . The longitude comprises 9 , — between 141 and 150 east of Green- wich. To the west is the colony of South Australia, separated by the 141° of east longitude, to the north is New South Wales, separated by the line of the Murray river eastwards from 141° east longitude to its source, and thence by a straight line southeast to Cape Howe, and from Cape Howe to South Australia again the colony is bounded on the south by Bass's Strait. The extreme length is east and west, and is about 500 miles, by an extreme width north and south of 300 miles. But a re- markable indentation of both the north and south boundaries opposite each other, about the middle of the colony, reduces the breadth between the head of the Port Phillip inlet and the Murray to only 120 miles. The superficial area is 88,198 Eng- lish square miles. Although Victoria may be called mountainous, as compared with the general flatness of Australia, it has much of the quiet and peculiar scenery characteristic of that division of the world. The highest mountain in Australia, Mount Feathertop, is 6303 feet in height. The largest river, which runs throughout its entire course in Victoria, is the Gouldbourn, 230 miles long. The Murray, which winds for a dis- tance of 630 miles along the northern boundary of Victoria, rises in New South Wales, and falls into the sea in South Australia, so that it can scarcely be called a Victorian river. The climate is on the whole healthful and agreeable. The average temperature of Melbourne is 57.6 , about the same as that of Marseilles, Bordeaux, Bologna, Nice, and Madrid. The common summer heat is from 65 to 8o°, with an occa- sional advance to 90 , and even to ioo°, during hot winds and a dry season. The winter range is mostly from 45 to 6o°. Ice occasionally occurs in the midwinter of ]uly, but it rarely, except on elevated ground, survives the noonday sun. The estimated population of Victoria, on the 31st of March, 1875, was returned at 810,442 by the Registrar-general. In 1875 there were 1,011,776 acres under crops, including 332,936 acres of wheat, 114,921 of oats, 29,505 of barley, 35,183 of potatoes, 119,031 of hay, and 253,129 of green forage. The gross produce was: wheat, 4,850,165 bushels; oats, 2,121,612 bushels; barley, 619,896 bushels; potatoes, 124,310 tons; hay, 157,261 tons; wine. 577,493 gallons. The total number of horses was, in 1875, 180,254; milch cows, 241,137; horned cattle, 717,251 ; sheep, 11,221,036; pigs, 137,941. The manufactures of Victoria employed 25,000 persons, and the capital invested in machinery and plant was £5,000,000. The number of persons at work in the gold fields, December 31st, 1874, was 45. I S I I of whom 12,180, or 27 per cent., were Chinese. The total value of the imports and exports of Victoria, including bullion and specie, for the year 1874, was as follows : Imports, £16,953,985 ; exports, £15,441,109. The most important, in value, of the imports are woolens, sugar, cotton, apparel and haberdashery, and tea. The two staple articles of export are wool and gold. The total exports of wool in 1874 amounted to 88,662,311 pounds, of the value of .£6,373,641. The export of gold, exclusive of ^ped^, was 1,012,153 ounces, ol a declared ^yalue of £4,053,288. 1 82 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The number of mercantile vessels on the register of Victoria, at the end of 1874, was 429, with a total tonnage of 70,696, and crews of 3229 men. Of these vessels 47 were steamers. The constitution of Victoria was established by an act passed by the legislature of the colony in 1854, and subsequently confirmed by the crown. The legislative authority is vested in a parliament of two chambers — the Legislative Council, com- posed of 30 members, and the Legislative Assembly, composed of 78 members. A property qualification is required both for members and electors of the Legislative Council. No electoral property qualification is required for graduates of Britisli universities, matriculated students of the Melbourne university, religious ministers of all denominations, certificated schoolmasters, lawyers, medical practitioners, and officers of the army and navy. Six members, or a fifth, of the Legislature Council must retire every two years, so that a total change is effected in ten years. The members of the Legislative Assembly are elected by universal suffrage, for the term of three years. The executive consists of a governor appointed by the crown, and a ministry which must contain at least four members of parliament, and must com- mand a majority in the assembly. The rever.ue for the year 1874-75 was ,£4,406,906; the expenditure, ,£4,425,277. The public debt, incurred entirely for the construction of public works, amounted to ^12,485,432 on January 1st, 1875. Victoria has a more extensive system of railways than any other of the Australasian colonies. On the 1st of January, 1875, there were 457^ miles opened for traffic, and 427 more in course of construction. There were, in 1874, 148 telegraph stations, 4464 miles of wires. Number of telegrams forwarded during the year, 701,080. The work of the post office during the same year, 15,732,888 letters, 6,866,918 news- papers, and 1,269,822 packets. Number of post offices, 802. The following table shows the educational condition of the population above five years of age : MALES. FEMALES TOTAL. Able to read and write 264,665 209,898 474,665 Able to read only 30,049 36,336 66,385 Unable to read 25,462 26,315 Si,°77 The state of education among the children, between 5 and 15, showed that 846 children out of 1000 could read, 640 could read and write, and only 154 were totally uninstructed. Education in Victoria is gratuitous, secular, and compulsory, and the legislature has voted large sums for the primary education of the people. The total number of schools is 1867, including 908 " common " schools, with an attendance of 154,353 pupils. (Furnished, in part, by the Victoria Commission. *> Commission from VICTORIA to the International Exhibition : Sir Redmond Barry, Acting Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, President. Hon. J. J. Casey, M. P. I J. I. Bleasdale, D.D. Hon. J. F. Sullivan, M. P. Hon. Sir John O'Shanassy.K.C.M.G. Hon. C. J. Jenner, M. L. C. Tames Munro, Hon., M. P. J. MClLYVRAITH, ESQ. L. J. Sherrard, Esq. Count de Castelnau. Hon. S. H. Bindon. James Bosisto,"Esq., M. P. J AS. Gatehouse, Esq., Mayor of Mel- bourne. John McIntyre, Esq. Hon. Sir James McCulloch, M. P. Hon. John Alexander Macpherson, M. P. Hon. John Thomas Smith, M. P. LeslieJames Sherrard, Esq., John Danes, Esq. George Collins Levey, Esq., Sec- retary. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. 1 83 SOUTH AUSTRALIA. THE colony of South Australia embraces 25 degrees of latitude through the centre of the continent of Australia, from the Southern to the Indian Ocean, arid is bounded on the east by the colonies of Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland, and on the west by the colony of Western Australia. Its area is 914,730 square miles, or 585,427,200 acres; being about a third of the area of the United States of America, or ten times that of Great Britain. Its population is 210,699. Its chief exports are wool, wheat, and copper. In 1875 the exports were valued at ,£4,442,100 — namely: of wool, £1,778,297; of agricultural produce, £1,688,035; of metals, £758,664; and of other products, £217,104. Its revenue in 1875 was £1,143,312, its people not being taxed at a higher rate than 25 shillings a head. The people have purchased land of the government to the extent of 4,634,711 acres, of which 1,400,000 are under cultivation; and the average price paid since 1845 is £1 5.?. zd. per acre. The public debt is about £3,000,000; but, as an offset, is a sum of £2,225,000 due for lands sold to occupiers, and payable within six years. The natural wealth of the colony in healthy climate, fruitful soils, and abundant minerals, has been greatly augmented by useful and substantial improvements. In addition to numerous ports made serviceable for coasting trade, inland traffic is facili- tated by 884 miles of excellent macadamized roads, which have cost over £2,000,000; and by railways of nearly an equal further cost. The public and private buildings, both in towns and country, are mostly of well-built stone, with slate or iron roofs. Gardens and orchards, pasture and arable fields cover the more settled portions of the colony, whilst over hundreds of miles outside of these some 6,000,000 sheep, 200,000 head of horned cattle, many thousands of horses, and a few hundred camels, thrive at large on the native vegetation, save that their ranches, or runs, are mostly inclosed in areas of from 5 to 50 square miles with good post and wire fencing. The best of meat and bread, fruit and vegetables, grow in abundance in South Australia. People there live well at little cost. Labor is well rewarded. There are not, or ought not to be, any able-bodied paupers in the colony. At the savings' banks, which are guaranteed by government, the small deposits of the poorer classes approximate £800,000, on which four to five per cent, interest is paid. Immigration is promoted by annual money votes, which, through Mr. F. S. Dutton, C. M. G., Agent-General for the colony in London, supply free or assisted passages for eligible persons. The government, the laws, and the social institutions, like the people of South Australia, have an Anglo-Saxon character. There is the fullest civil and religious freedom under a vice-regal governor, whose ministers are chosen by, and are respon- sible to, a majority of two houses of parliament elected by ballot, as to the larger house, of manhood suffrage alone, and, as to the smaller house, by a slightly restricted property qualification. These organizations have worked harmoniously to the con- tentment of the people. Churches and schools are numerous. The facilities for acquiring real property in the colony are great, and laws well secure its quiet enjoyment. The public lands are mostly sold on credit: one-tenth per cent, is paid down as interest on the purchase money, which is not less than twenty shillings per acre. The balance is deferred to the sixth year, a second ten per cent, on the purchase money having been paid on the third year as interest, At the sixth year half the rS4 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. balance may he renewed for four years at four per cent, if needed; hut that the State mav secure certain benefit from the sale of its lands under a credit system, the pur- chaser is bound to effect annual improvements. All metals, precious or other, go to the purchaser. The title to real estate from the crown is by registration, of which the purchaser gets a certificate in simple form. This system is popular, for it is ready and inexpensive at the outset, and is returnable to the registration office for record on it of all subsequent dealings, or for substituted certificate, or certificate as needed, in the event of sales. At the close of 1874 the value of landed property, which had passed under it, amounted to ^9,260,186. Adjoining colonies have adopted this law. The settled portions of the colony of South Australia are sectioned off into counties, and these counties, when arable cultivation requires it, are subdivided into hundreds, whose municipal governing bodies can be elected for local public works and education. Outside the hundreds, in the southern portion of the colony, the public lands are left for purely pastoral occupation, for which fourteen or twenty-one years' leases can be procured at moderate rents, regulated much by distance from ports of shipment, except that, both as to public lands inside or outside the hundreds, rights to search for and work minerals are readily granted. The rent of a mining lease is fixed at ten shillings an acre per annum, on a fourteen years' term, renewable. For the northern territory of South Australia, with its tropical climate, the land laws are modified. Land there is open for selection and sale at ys. 6d. per acre, or for lease over ten years at 6d, per acre per annum. And, for the special growth of sugar, cotton, tea, rice, and tobacco, selections varying from 320 to 1280 acres can be made at a rental oi6d. per acre per annum for five years, when, if the land has been inclosed and one-half under cultivation, a«free grant is procurable. In 1872 South Australia erected 1973 miles of telegraph wire across her territory, and, at a cost of ^350,000, connected Australia with India and Europe. Commission from South Australia (Adelaide) to the International Exhibition : His Excellency, Sir Anthony Musgrave, C. M. G., Chairman. Hon. W. Everard, Commissioner of Crown Lands. Hon. H. E. Bright, M. L. C, J. P., Commissioner of Public Works. Hon. John Crozier, M. L. C, J. P. Hon. Wentwood Cavanaugh, Esq.- M. P., J. P. JOSIAH BOOTHLY, ESQ., J. P. E. W. Andrews, Esq., J. P. S. Davenport, Esq., J. P., Special Commissioner. George McEwen, Esq., J. P. Dr. Schomburgh, D. P., J. P. Caleb Peacock, Esq., J. P. R. D. Ross, Esq., M. P., J. P. W. E. Smith, Esq., M. P., J. P. Walter Hacke, Esq. J. A. Holden, Esq., J. P. Joseph Crompton, Esq. S. V. Pizey, Esq. F. G. Waterhouse, Esq. W. A. E. West Erskine, Esq. C. f. Coates, Esq., Commissioner and Honorary Secretary. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. 1 85 CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. The colony of the Cape of Good Hope is bounded north and ncJrtheast by the Orange river, which divides it, in parts of its course, from the Free State ; east and northeast by the Tees, a small tributary of the Orange, the Stormbergen Mountains, and the Indwe and Great Kei, which two rivers separate the Cape Colony from Kaffir- land ; on. the south it is bounded by the Indian Ocean, and on the west by the At- lantic. Latitude 28 10' to 34 51' south; longitude 16 20' to 28 20' east. The breadth on the greatest meridian is about 450 miles, the length on the largest par- allel about 600 miles, and the total area is about 201,000 square miles. The colony is generally considered as forming two sections, the Western and Eastern Provinces, each divided into 16 electoral divisions, which are again subdivided for fiscal and magisterial purposes. The first regular census (1865) gave the following result as to the numbers of the population : White, or European 181,592 Hottentot 81,598 Kaffir, • 100,536 Other colored, 132,655 496,381 Smce the census, the annexation of British Kaffraria, Basutoland, Fingoland, and Normansland, added 5847 whites and 273,930 colored to the population, making the total, 776,158. Hydrographically, the country, as a whole, is decidedly superior to most parts of Africa. The seaboard presents several comparatively safe and commodious harbors. Of these, however, two — Table Bay in the Western Province, and Algoa Bay in the Eastern— absorb nearly the whole of the foreign trade. Hardly any of the ports command navigable communication with the interior. The highest range of mountains within the colony is 9000 feet above the sea. The dividing ridge runs parallel with the coast at a distance of 100 miles. Between the principal range and the sea, on the east, there are two other ranges, less continuous and regular; the intermediate one generally more distant from the first than they are from each other. The prevalent winds — the southeast in summer, and the northeast in winter — mitigate each the rigor, whether heat or cold, of its own season ; and, in spite of occasionally sudden and great changes, render the temperature, as a whole, one of the most salubrious and delightful in the world. The mean temperature of the year at Cape Town is about 68° F. ; that of the coldest month being 57°, and of the hottest, 79 . The value of the total exports and imports of the Cape Colony, including British Kaffraria, was, in 1873, as follows: Imports ,£5.451.927 Exports 4,011,327 Among the articles of export, wool is the most important, forming nearly nine- tenths of the total, Among the other leading items are copper ore, feathers, and sheepskins. 186 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. There were, at the end of 1865, in the colony, 692,514 head of cattle and 9,836,06^ sheep. The sheep farms are often of very great extent, comprising from 3000 to 15,000 acres and upwards. Those in tillage are comparatively small. The graziers are, for the most part, proprietors of the farms they occupy, paying a quit rent to government, as the original owner of the soil. COMPARISON OF TOTAL STOCK IN THE COLONY IN 1865 AND 1875. 1865. 1875. Horses 228,465 .... 207,318 Mules and asses 24,267 .... 29,517 Draught oxen 249,291 .... 398,825 Other cattle 443,004 .... 698,681 "Wooled sheep 8,426,619 .... 10,064,289 Other sheep 1,465,883 .... 944,050 Angora goats 121,432 .... 972,733 Common goats 2,147,807 .... 2,122,808 Pigs 78,578 .... 110,489 Ostriches 80 ... . 22,257 There were lines of railways of a total length of 134 miles at the end of 1874, and a system of other main lines, as well as of telegraphs, was under consideration by the government. The constitution vests the executive in the Governor and an Executive Council, composed of certain officeholders appointed by the crown. The legislative power rests with a Legislative Council of 21 members, and a House of Assembly of 66 members. The income and expenditure of the colony, during 1873, were as follows: Revenue ' ^2,078,220 Expenditure, 2,159,658 Included in the above receipts is a loan of ^859,000 for public works. The public debt, on the 1st of January, 1875, amounted to ,£1,723, 144. Commissioner from the Cape of Good Hope to the International Exhibition: MR. H. Crawford Coates, Executive Commissioner. IAMAICA. I?7 JAMAICA. Jamaica, one of the West India Islands, and by far the most important of those be- longing to Great Britain, is about 90 miles to the south of Cuba, and stretches in north latitude between 17 40' and 18 30', and in west longitude between 76 15' and 78 25'. Area, 6900 square miles; population (in 1871), 506,154, of whom less than three per cent, were white. The greatest length of the island is 150 miles, and its greatest breadth, 50 miles. It is traversed from east to west by a heavily timbered ridge called the Blue Mountains, which rises to about 7000 feet. From this range at least 70 streams descend to the north and south shores; one of these, the Black river, affords for small craft a passage of about 30 miles into the interior. The others, owing to the shortness and declivity of their course, are not navigable. Excellent harbors are everywhere to be found. The best of these is formed by a deep and capacious basin, in the southeast quarter of the island, which washes the most spacious and fertile of the plains between the hill country and the coast. Around this inlet, and within a few miles of each other, are all the considerable centres of population, Port Royal, Kingston, and Spanish Town. The climate varies considerablv, the torrid belt of the coast gradually passing into the temperate region of the central heights. The latter is said to be remarkably favorable to longevity; and, after having long been a retreat for the residents them- selves, it has lately begun to attract invalids from the United States. To contrast two positions — the one near Kingston harbor, the other at an intermediate elevation of 4000 feet — their annual mean temperature are stated to be respectively 8i° F. and and 68° F. In 1871 the chief exports were in value as follows: Sugar, ,£502,193; rum, £271,267; coffee, ^147,562; logwood, ,£115,423; while the chief imports were: Flour, ^135, 500, and salt-fish, ^92,801. During the same year the revenue amounted to ^434,564; the expenditure to ^430,154. The sum of _£i9403 was devoted to the support of the schools during the year 1872. Commissioner from Jamaica to the International Exhibition: Wm. Robert Thomson, Esq., Kingston. 1*8 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. BAHAMAS. A CHAIN of islands lying between 21 42' and 27 34' N. lat., and 72 40' and 79° 5' \V. long. The group is composed of about twenty inhabited islands and an im- mense number of islets and rocks. The principal islands are New Providence (con- taining the capital, Nassau), Abaco, Harbor Island, Eleuthera, Inagua, Mayaguana, St. Salvador, Andros Island, Great Bahama, Ragged Island, Rum Cay, Exuma, Long Island, Crooked Island, Acklin Island, Long Cay, Watling's Island, the Berry Islands, and the Biminis. In 1848 the Turks and Caicos Islands were separated from the other Bahamas and formed into a distinct government, under the government-in- chief of the governor of Jamaica. The Turks and Caicos Islands lie between 21 and 22 N. lat., and 71 and 72 37' W. long. There are ten colonial custom-houses and ports of entry in the government of the Bahamas — viz., Nassau, Abaco, Eleuthera, Harbor Island, Exuma, Rum Cay, Long Island, Long Cay, Inagua, and Ragged Island. Considerable quantities of pineapples, oranges, and sponges are exported, chiefly to England and the United States. The pineapple crop is very precarious. The industry of salt-raking has ceased to be remunerative, owing to the duties imposed on salt by the United States. Experiments in coffee-planting and other branches of industry have been commenced under the patronage of the present governor. The public expenditures for 1874 were ,£37,283 ; receipts during the same year, £38,374. The total public debt in 1873 was £65,081. In 1874 the imports were valued at ,£183,993, ar >d the exports at £130,293. The census of 1871 gave the population of the colony as 39,162. The colony's staples are salt, fruit, sponge, barks, dye and furniture woods, guano and straw, turtle-shell, fish-scale, and shell-work. The articles on exhibition fairly represent the productions and manufactures of these islands, and both might be indefinitely extended. But it is not the commercial position of the Bahamas only which should make a knowledge of them general. Their quality and wonderful salubrity of climate commend them to all who seek a genial, healthy, life-giving atmosphere. As a winter home for the afflicted, Peter Henry Bruce wrote nearly a century and half ago, " It is no wonder the sick fly hither for relief, being sure to find a cure here." Modern travelers also testify that, as a resort from damp and cold to sunshine and summer, for those who require change and climatic benefit, the Bahamas offer peculiar advantages. The heat is tempered by an ocean breeze of softness and purity seldom experienced elsewhere. Tropical flowers gladden the eye, and ths luscious pineapple, orange, and melon tempt the palate with their freshness and beauty. Fish abound in the clear pellucid waters surrounding these islands, and the northern fowl seek a home on the lakes. In a word, the Bahamas seem by nature fitted as a grand sanitarium for the afflicted from the North American continent, and as a most desirable winter resort for all who wish to escape the rigors of the northern season. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) Commission from BAHAMAS to the International Exhibition. Dr. Edward T. Webb, Commissioner, Philadelphia. BERMUDAS. i 8q BERMUDAS, Or Somers' Islands, are a cluster of about one hundred small islands, situated on the western side of the Atlantic Ocean, in lat. 32 15' N. and long. 64 51' W., at a distance of about 580 miles from the nearest land — viz., Cape Hatteras, in North Carolina. Fifteen or sixteen of these islands are inhabited ; the rest are of incon- siderable size, the largest, or Bermuda proper, containing less than twenty square miles of land, and nowhere exceeding three miles in breadth. The islands extend from N.E. to S.W. in a curved line for about twenty miles, bend- ing inward at both extremities, so as to enclose spacious and secure harbors. Besides the main island, on which the town of Hamilton, the present seat of gov- ernment, is situated, the principal islands are St. George's, where the ancient town of St. George, the former capital, stands; Ireland Island, where the dockyard is estab- lished ; Boaz and Watford Islands, occupied entirely by a military detachment, formerly a convict establishment; Somerset, St. David's, Smith's, Cooper's, Nonsuch, Godet's, Port's, and River's. With the exception of one break between Somerset and Watford Islands, there is continuous communication by bridges from St. George's to Ireland Island. The climate has been long celebrated for its mildness and salu- brity. The islands produce arrowroot of a fine quality, and an indigenous cedar of great durability, well adapted for ship-building and house-timber. A few whales are occasionally taken in the neighboring waters. Turtle are common. The islands derive their name from Bermudez, a Spaniard, who sighted them in 1527. They were first colonized by Admiral Sir George Somers, who was ship- wrecked there in 1609, on his way to Virginia. On his report the Virginia Com- pany claimed them, and obtained a charter for them from James I. in 1612. This company sold their right for ^2000 to an association of 120 persons, who obtained a new charter in 1616, incorporating them as the Bermuda Company, and granting them very extensive powers and privileges. Representative government was intro- duced in 1620. In 1621 the Bermuda Company in London made a Body of Ordi- nances for the government of the colony. During the civil war great numbers of emigrants from England were attracted thither by the favorable reports of the cli- mate and soil. Toward the end of the reign of Charles II. grave complaints were made by the inhabitants of the misgovernment of the plantation by the company, and its charter was annulled by process of quo warranto, at Westminster, in 1684-85. Since then the governors have been appointed by the Crown, and laws for the col- ony enacted by a local legislature, consisting of the governor, council, and assembly. The lands belonging to the company were forfeited to the Crown on the annulment of their charter, and, with the exception of some reserved for public uses, were granted in 1759 to purchasers on small quit-rents, extinguishable on the payment of a fixed sum of money. During the Revolutionary war in North America the inhabitants suffered great pri- vations from the scarcity of food ; and although they export largely certain articles of agricultural produce, especially potatoes, onions, tomatoes, and arrowroot, they are still dependent on foreign supplies for all the flour and most of the meat con- sumed. Early in the present century the importance of the Bermudas as a naval station came to be recognized. Ireland Island was purchased exclusively by the government, and a dockyard established there, By order in council, dated June 190 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. 28, 1824, the Bermudas were declared a place where male convicts might be kept at hard labor on the public works; but these islands never were made a penal settle- ment, strictly speaking, where convicts might be discharged. The establishment was broken up in 1863. On the abolition of slavery in 1834, the system of temporary apprenticeship of the emancipated slaves, permitted by the Act of Parliament in the slave-holding colonies, was dispensed with by the local legislature of Bermuda, so as to entitle the slaves to their absolute freedom six years sooner than was required by Parliament. They and their descendants now form more than a numerical half of the entire population. In 1846 a lighthouse, visible at more than thirty miles' distance, was erected on the highest land in the colony, the light being 362 feet above the sea. A public library was established in 1839. In 1871 the island of St. George's was connected with the main island by a causeway and road two miles in length, commenced in 1866, and completed at a cost of nearly ,£30,000. An iron-girder swing-bridge still permits the passage of vessels. The revenue in 1874 was ,£29,066, the expenditure ,£29,800, the public debt £"13,234, the imports £'252,435, the exports ,£81,585; total tonnage of vessels entered 72,212; cleared, 71,935. The census of 1871 showed a population of 12,121, of whom 4725 were white, 7396 colored. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) m » » Commission from BERMUDA to the International Exhibition : His Hon. Thomas L. Wood, Chief Justice, President. Hon. Henry Fowler, Receiver-General. Lt. Col. Bland, R. E. James Tucker, ESQ., Colonial Secretary and Honorary Secretary. Capt. LocKHART, R. A., A. D. C. Assistant Commissioners. A. H. Frazer Lefroy, Esq. J. B. Heyl, Esq. W. S. Barr, Esq. C. C. Keane, Esq. H. J. Hinson, Esq., M. D. Resident Commissioner — A. A. OUTERBRIDGE, Philadelphia. BRITISH GUIANA. This colony is a portion of the South American Continent, extending from east to west about two hundred miles. It includes the settlements of Demerara, Esse- quebo, and Berbice. It is bounded on the east by Dutch Guiana, from which it is divided by the river Corentyn, on the south by Brazil, on the west by Venezuela, and on the north and north-east by the Atlantic Ocean. This territory was first partially settled by the Dutch West India Company in 1580. It was from time to time held by Holland, France, and England. It was restored to the Dutch in 1802, but in the following year retaken by Great Britain, to whom it was finally ceded in 1814. It is impossible to determine the exact area of the CEYLON. 191 colony, as its precise boundaries are undetermined between Venezuela and Brazil, respectively, but it has been computed to be 76,000 square miles. Under the Dutch, Demerara and Essequebo constituted one government, and Berbice another, which arrangement indeed continued in force under the British administration down to the year 1831. The revenue in 1874 was ^475,885, the expenditure ,£485,893, both exclusive of the sums expended on immigration by the planters. The public debt was ,£426,030, but ,£400,030 was invested for a sinking fund, or otherwise secured. The exports in 1874 were valued at ,£1,873,219, the imports at ,£2,761,837. The population in 1871 was stated to be 193,491, of whom 113,570 were natives of British Guiana, 13,385 of West India Islands, 7925 of Madeira and the Azores, and 9635 of other places. The estimated population in 1875 was 212,000, including an immigrant population under indenture on estates of 38,597, of whom 33,360 were Indians, 3875 Chinese, and 562 Africans. The aboriginal Indians were estimated in 1851 at about 7000; but Mr. M'Clintock, Superintendent of Rivers and Creeks, an undoubted authority on the subject, carries the number as high as 20,000 or 21,000, but the numbers of the tribes within the British territories vary, and are at all times very uncertain. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) Commission from BRITISH GUIANA to the International Exhibition. A. A. OUTERBRIDGE, Commissioner, Philadelphia. CEYLON. An island situated in the Indian Ocean, off the southern extremity of Hindostan, lying between 5 55' and 9 51' N. lat., and 79 41' and 8i° 54' E. long. ; its extreme length from north to south — i. e., from Point Palmyra to Dondera Head — is 266 miles ; its greatest width 140J; miles, from Colombo on the west coast to Sangemankende on the east. The climate for a tropical country is comparatively healthy, the heat in the plains, which is nearly the same throughout the year, being much less oppressive than in Hindostan. Along the coast the annual mean temperature is about 8o° Fahr. ; at Kandy, 1465 feet above the sea level, it is 76 (average of ten years) ; at Colombo the annual variation is from 76 to 86° ; at Galle 70 to 90 ; and at Trincomalee 74 to 91 . In the mountain ranges there is of course a great variety of climate, the thermometer at the hill station Nuwara Eliya, which is some 6000 feet above the level of the sea, falling at night as low as 32 . Ceylon was visited in early days by the Greeks, Romans, and Venetians; in 1505 the Portuguese formed settlements on the west and south of the island; in the next century they were dispossessed by the Dutch. In 1795-6 the British took posses- sion of the Dutch settlements in the island. They were annexed then to the Pres- idency of Madras, but five years later, in 1801, Ceylon was constituted a separate colony. In 1815 war was declared against the native government of the interior: the Kandyan king was taken prisoner, and the whole island fell under the rule of the British. T02 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. By letters patent under the Great Seal, April, 1831, a Council of Government was appointed, and by a supplementary commission to the then governor 1 March, 1833) the form of government almost as now existing was established. The public expenditures for 1874 were ,£1,184, 192 1 receipts, ,£1,324,328. The total public debt in 1874 was ,£600,000. In 1874 the total value of imports was ,£5,691,860, and of exports ,£4,687,388. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. SINGAPORE is an island about 25 miles long by 14 wide, situated at the southern extremity of the Malayan peninsula, from which it is separated by a narrow strait about J of a mile in width. There are a number of small islands adjacent to it which form part of the settlement. The seat of government is the town of Singa- pore, at the southern point of the island, in lat. i° 16' X., and long. 103 53' E. Penang is an island about 20 miles long and 9 broad, containing an area of 107 square miles, situated off the west coast of the Malayan peninsula in 5 N. lat., and at the northern extremity or entrance to the Straits of Malacca. On the opposite shore of the mainland, from which the island is separated by a strait from 2 to ic miles broad, is Province Wellesley, a strip of territory forming part of the settlement, averaging 8 miles in width, and extending 45 miles along the coast, including 10 miles of newly-acquired territory to the south of the Krean. The chief town is George Town, in 5 24' N. lat. and 100 21' E. long. Malacca is situated on the western coast of the peninsula, between Singapore and Penang, about 120 miles from the former and 240 from the latter, and consists of a strip of territory about 42 miles in length, and from 8 to 24A miles in breadth. The principal town, called Malacca, is 2° 10' N. lat. and 102 14' E. long. The revenue during the year 1874 was ^3°9.99 I . anc l ,ne public expenditures ,£317.726. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) GOLD COAST COLONY, WEST AFRICA. THE Gold Coast Colony, which comprises the British settlements on the Gold Coast and at Lagos, was constituted by a charter under the Great Seal, bearing date the 24th day of July, 1874. MAURITIUS. I93 The Gold Coast is the name generally given to a portion of Upper Guinea, between 5° and 4 20' E. long., stretching along the Gulf of Guinea from the river Assini on the west to the river Volta on the east, between which points are the settlements of Axim, Dixcove, Secondee, Elmina, Cape Coast Castle, Anamaboe, Accra, and Addah. In 1672 a company was formed, called the Royal African Company, which built forts at Dixcove, Secondee, Commendah, Anamaboe, Winnebah, and Accra, besides strengthening Cape Coast Castle, which was already in existence. This company was succeeded in 1750 by the African Company of Merchants, constituted by Act of Parliament, with liberty to trade and to form establishments on the West Coast of Africa between 20 N. and 20 S. lat. This company was dissolved in 1821 bv Act of Parliament, and the forts transferred to the Crown, by whom they were placed under the government of Sierra Leone. The revenue of the Gold Coast for 1874 was £74.868, the expenditure ,£47,796. The annual imports were £"225,525, the exports, £330,624. It has no public debt. The estimated population, including the protectorate, is 400,000. The revenue of Lagos for 1874 was £"39,350, the expenditure £37,296, the public debt £11,631. The imports for the same year were .£348, 636, the exports ,£486,227 The population is 62,021. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) MAURITIUS. AN island lying in the Indian Ocean, between 57 17' and 57 46' E long., and 19 58' and 20 32' S. lat. It is 400 miles east of Madagascar. It comprises an area of 676 square miles. The Mauritius was discovered by the Portuguese in 1507. They claimed posses- sion of it during nearly the whole of the sixteenth century. The first who made any settlement in it were the Dutch in 1598, who named it Mauritius, in honor of their prince Maurice. It was abandoned by them in 1710, and afterward taken possession of by the French. Mauritius was for a long time during the war a source of great mischief to English merchant-vessels and Indiamen, from the facility with which sorties might be made from it upon traders by French men-of-war and priva- teers. The British government determined on an expedition for its capture, which was effected in 1810. The possession of the island was ratified by the treaty of Paris, 1814. Mauritius pays £45,000 per annum to the imperial government as military contri- bution, but this amount is subject to reduction when the garrison is below the stand- ard fixed upon as necessary for the defence of the colony. The total police force is 849. The revenue for 1874 was ,£720,130, the expenditure £"727,063, the public debt ,£895,600, bearing six per cent, interest. The imports were £"2,427,813, the exports £2,697,892. The estimated population at the close of 1874 was 3,331,371, of whom 233,017 were Indians. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) 194 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. QUEENSLAND. Queensland occupies the whole of the northeastern portion of Australia, com- mencing at a point of the east coast about 400 miles north of Sidney, called Point Danger, in latitude 28 8' south. The greater portion of the southern boundary line is formed by the 29th parallel of south latitude. The eastern seaboard extends about 1300 miles to Cape York, the extreme northern point of the continent, in latitude io° 40'. The mean breadth of the territory is goo miles from the eastern coast-line to the meridian of 138 east longitude, which forms the western boundary line. This includes the greater portion of the Gulf of Carpentaria, which has a seaboard of about 900 miles. The whole of Queensland comprises 678,000 square miles, — nearly twelve times the area of England and Wales. The portion of the colony extending along the eastern coast, is indented with numer- ous bays, which are the outlets of many navigable rivers, having their sources in the cool gorges and deep recesses of a great mountain range, running north and south, parallel with the sea coast, at a distance of from 50 to 100 miles. The summits of this great dividing range rise from 2000 to 6000 feet above the level of the sea. Numerous spurs are given off from the range, in ridges sloping gradually towards the coast. These ridges are generally composed principally of quartz, and in many places form good natural roads for a considerable distance. The ridges are usually covered with a variety of fine and valuable timber. The iron-bark, bloodwood, box, and other descriptions of wood, very valuable to the farmer for fencing and building, are found here in great abundance. Unlike almost every other portion of Australia, Queensland is correctly described as "a land of rivers and streams." These rivers find an outlet in the many large and beautiful bays and estuaries on the eastern seaboard. One of these, Moreton Bay, receives the waters of five rivers, which are always navigable. The largest of these, the Brisbane, is navigated by good-sized steamers for 75 miles, and is nearly a quarter of a mile wide at a distance of 15 miles from its mouth. The principal rivers on the eastern seaboard are the Logan, the Brisbane, the Mary, the Caliope, the Boyne, the Fitzroy, the Pioneer and the Burdekin. The longest tidal river in Queensland is the Fitzroy, which drains an area of not less than 50,000,000 of acres, and is navigable as far as Yaruba, 60 miles from its estuary in Keppel Bay. It re- ceives as its principal tributaries, the Dawson, Mackenzie, and Isaacs, large streams flowing for several hundred miles from the northwest, west, and southwestern parts of the interior. The tide at Rockhampton (40 miles from the embouchure of the river) rises 4 feet, and the stream is thus navigable for vessels of considerable burden. The banks of the rivers are usually well elevated, and in many places consist of very rich alluvium, brought down from the great mountain ranges. This alluvial soil is frequently of very great depth, and is marked everywhere by a magnificent growth of timber, very unlike the ordinary Australian wood. Beyond the Main, or great dividing range, the country presents features of still greater beauty and fertility. Vast plains — 60, 70, or 80 miles across — stretch out their level surface, unbroken by a single tree, but covered with luxuriant grass, and often purpled over with fragrant herbage. These great plains are composed of rich, black soil. They are well watered with a network of streams, which trickle down from the gradual slopes of the mountain range. The soil in this locality is admirably adapted for tillage ; and within a certain distance of the mountain range the rains fall with great regularity. The land here is lightly timbered, and is cleared with less labor than on the lower lands, and the soil has proved to be peculiarly adapted for the growth of wheat of the finest quality. The yield per acre in this locality has sometimes been as much as 50, and even 60 bushels, of 63 pounds to the bushel. The QUEENSLAND. 195 average yield may be estimated at 30 bushels per acre. Indian corn and other cereals as well as all the European fruits grow luxuriantly, and come to the greatest perfec- tion in this highly favored locality, which has been called the Garden of Queensland. This country, west of the great dividing range, stretches away in a series of fine plateaux for a distance of 400 or 500 miles westward, and, with the interruptions of other mountain ranges crossing the main range at right angles, for upwards of 1000 miles towards the fertile plains bordering the shores of the Gulf of Carpentaria. The climate of Queensland is said to closely resemble that of Madeira ; the mean annual external shade temperature, taken at Brisbane, being very nearly the same as at Funchal in Madeira, though it is a little hotter in the summer and colder in the winter at Brisbane than at Funchal. Moreton Bay, now Brisbane, has for many years been the resort of invalids from all the other British colonies in the southern hemisphere, and has been called the Montpellier of Australia. The summer season is hot, — the thermometer rising sometimes to 90 or even ioo° in the shade; but the air is dry, elastic, and healthy, and the sea breezes temper the heat, and make it perfectly endurable, even to the outdoor laborer, in the hottest time of the year. However hot the day, the night is almost invariably cool, even in the most northern parts of the colony. The growth of cotton and of the sugar-cane has been attempted in recent years, and both industries are reported to be rapidly advancing. At the end of 1873, there were 9663 acres under cotton, and 14,495 acres under sugar-cane, out of a total of 64,218 acres under cultivation. The live stock at the end of 1873 numbered 99,243 horses, 1,343,093 cattle, 7,268,946 sheep, and 42,884 pigs. It is estimated that there are, at present, about 17,000,000 sheep in the colony. There are several coal mines in the colony, the produce of which, in 1873, amounted to 33,613 ounces, valued at £22,052. Gold fields were discovered in 1867, the principal of them at Gympie Creek, which had a digging population of 5010 at the end of 1873. The total gold produce amounted to 163,972 ounces, valued at ,£555,310, in 1873. The total value of the imports and exports of Queensland, during the year 1875, was: Imports, £3,881,726; exports, ^4,544,5 13. The principal articles of export are gold, wool, tin ore, and raw cotton. The form of government of Queensland was established December 10th, 1859, on its separation from New South Wales. The power of making laws and imposing taxes is vested in a Parliament of two houses, the Legislative Council and the Legis- lative Assembly. The former consists of 21 members, nominated by the crown for life. The House of Assembly comprises 42 deputies, returned from as many districts, for five years, by the ballot vote of all taxpayers. The executive is vested in a governor appointed by the crown. Queensland is divided into 17 municipalities, the largest of which, as regards popu- lation, is Brisbane. It contains the city of Brisbane, the capital of the colonv and the seat of government, with a population of 19,413, at the end of 1872. At the end of 1873, there were 218 miles of railway open for traffic. The post office during that year carried 2,459,434 letters, I '594.79 2 newspapers, and 93,540 packets. There were 20,998 money orders, to the value of ,£85,455. At the end of 1873, there were in the colony, 3609 miles of telegraph wire, wii 73 stations. The number of messages sent in 1873, was 156,608. An excellent system of primary education, which, since 1870, has been mad>- is in successful and vigorous operation throughout the colonv. Commission from QUEENSLAND to the International Exhibition Angus Mackay, Esq. P. A. Jennings, Esq. W. B. Tooth, Esq. W. Hill, Es<>. W. R. Gordon, Esq. C. Strager, Esq. T. Stoman, Esq. tq6 statistical appendix. SEYCHELLES ARCHIPELAGO. THE island of Rodrigues, the Seychelles Islands, Diego Garcia, and others, are dependencies of the Mauritius. Rodrigues is situated about 300 miles east of Mau- ritius. It is 26 miles in length by 12 in breadth. It is cultivated by colonists from Mauritius. The Seychelles, or Mahc Islands, are situated between the parallels of south lati- tude 4 and 5 ; the total number of acres comprised in this group is 50,120; the distance from Mauritius 940 miles. These islands are under the superintendence of a Chief Civil Commissioner (assisted by a Board of Commissioners) at Mahe, who is appointed by the Secretary of State, but is subordinate to the Governor of Mauri- tius, from whom he takes instructions. (The above data have been derived from the special Catalogue of the British section.) TASMANIA. TASMANIA, formerly known as Van Diemen's Land, is an island about 100 miles S. E. of Australia, from which it is separated by Bass' Strait. It lies between lat. 40 45' and 43 35' S., and long. 144 50' and 148 20' E. Its greatest length from N. to S. is 186 miles, its medium breadth 165 miles. The total area is 16,778,000 acres, of which 3,982,003 acres are alienated from the Crown by grant and sale ; 1,348,400 acres are held under depasturing licenses from the Crown ; the total area under cultivation 13326,486 acres. Wheat is cultivated on 57,633 acres; barley on 5129; oats on 32,704. Consequent on the high duties enforced on agricultural produce by the other Australian colonies, and the fluctuating state of the intercolonial markets, the attention of Tasmanian agriculturists has of late years been turned to the pro- duction of wheat for the English market, and this has become the most important article of strictly agricultural produce. The export of grain in the year 1874 was valued at ,£115,788. Salubrity and comparative coldness of climate, owing to higher latitude, make Tasmania a breeding station of stud stock for all the Australian continent. The number of horses in 1874 was 23,208, cattle 110,450, and sheep 1,714,168. Most of the wool produced is merino, the export during the year 1874 amounting to 5,050,920 lbs., which represented a value of ,£350,713. Mining industry for many years was confined to gold and coal, but of late tin, iron, and slate have attracted attention. The yield of gold in 1874, produced by 185 persons, was — alluvial 850 oz., quartz 3800 oz. 14 dwt. The quantity of quartz crushed was 3452^ tons. The average yield per ton of stone was 1 oz. 5 dwt. 8 l / 2 grs. The average value of gold per ounce was ^3 igs. 6d. for alluvial ; quartz £3 igs. 6d. The total value of the produce of gold for 1874 was _£ l8 .4 QI - The mineral which occupies the greatest share of attention is tin, the supply of ore being practically unlimited. The total amount raised in 1874 was 49° tons > valued at ,£73 a ton. The only locality in which silver ore has been worked in Tasmania is Pen- TASMANIA. T97 guin Creek. Of iron the quantity raised during 1874 was 1400 tons ; of this quantity 1000 tons were raised at Lempriere, West Tamar, and 400 tons at Lewisham. The island is intersected by valuable coal-measures. At present the output of Tasmanian coal is not extensive, and the island is mainly supplied from Newcastle, New South Wales, although, for domestic purposes, Tasmanian coal is used to a considerable extent. Of late years attention has been directed to (he slate deposits of Tasmania ; the high prices ruling for English slates in the colonial markets has induced the Austra- lian Slate Company to commence work on a fair scale. In 1874 a quarter of a million of slates were prepared for sale at Piper's River. At Ilfracombe Bay there is an extensive bed of pure white clay which seems very refractory, and which, when mixed with fine quartz (also abundant and close at hand), forms an admirable fire-brick. Common clays are found in all directions and the iron companies are now manufacturing bricks. Kaolin or porcelain clay is also found at Circular Head. In the West Tamar district limestone quarries have been worked for many years past. There is an immense mountain of blue limestone situated about two miles from the township of Latrobe, on the River Mersey. At the River Don there are very large deposits of pure carbonate of lime, and the eastern districts, especially Fingal, abound with lime of various kinds and qualities. The principal timber trees of Tasmania — such as blue gum, stringy bark, white gum or gum-topped stringy bark, swamp gum, and peppermint tree — furnish a hard, close-grained, and strong timber. Other useful woods are the huon pine, blackwood, myrtle, swamp gum, sassafras, celery-topped pine, silver wattle, ironwood, native cherry, whitewood, pinkwood, and native pear. Bark is largely exported to England and New Zealand for tanning purposes. The price of ground bark varies from ^4 to ^"6 per ton at the ports. During the year 1874 about 4870 tons were exported, valued at ^22,123. Hops are also largely cul- tivated. In 1874, 819,145 pounds weight were exported, valued at ,£42,284. The principal animals are the kangaroo, wallaby, opossum, and bandicoot, the skins of which are all available for tanning purposes, the fur being highly valuable as rugs, etc. The devil and Tasmanian tiger are formidable beasts, and used to make great havoc among the flocks. The tiger is a low, long-bodied animal with powerful forequarters and a dog-like head, weighing sometimes from sixty to seventy pounds. The devil, though not so large, is more hideous in appearance than the tiger. Of birds 171 species have been observed, but of these only 20 species are sup- posed to be peculiar to Tasmania. The notes of many of the birds are very musi- cal, the most remarkable being the reed warbler, the tones of which approach those of the nightingale, the black and white magpie, and the butcher-bird. The principal edible birds are varieties of quail, duck, snipe, golden plover, and pigeons. There are many species of freshwater fish, the most valuable being the cucumber grayling. Among the estuary fish, those most appreciated as edible are the sole, whiting, garfish, and rock-cod. The best of the deep-sea fish are the trumpeter and kingfish. During the last ten years the salmon trout and brown trout, the tench and perch, have been established in many of the rivers and lakes. Salmon and sal- mon trout have also succeeded. The chief industries are brewing, milling, jam-making, fellmongering, tanning, and coopering. Most of the beer is excellent, and is appreciated in the other colonies. In 1874 ale to the quantity of 22,900 gallons was exported. The quantity of jam exported in the same year was 2,648,012 lbs., and 179,762 bushels of fruit, valued together at ,£120,027. Tasmanian leather is excellent, all varieties from kip to kan- garoo being supplied of such quality that a great falling off in the importation of inferior leather from European ports has taken place ; and in 1874, ^£15,513 worth was exported from Hobart Town. 198 statistical appendix. There is one remarkable feature distinguishing Tasmania from all other countries whose statistics have been compared with hers which ought not to be passed by unnoticed — namely, the small mortality among children, particularly those undei one year of age. Taking an average of five years, the following results have been arrived at. Out of ioo infants born there died within the first year in Tasmania 9.45; in N. S. Wales, 9.57 ; in Queensland, 11.07; in Victoria, 11.86; in S.Australia, 14.24; the number in England being about 16; in Scotland about i2 l / 2 . The per- centage of deaths of children under five years was: Tasmania, 20.08; N. S. Wales, 42.14; Victoria, 45.50; Queensland, 46.33 ; S. Australia, 54.17. The proportion of children under five who died to 1000 children of the same age living was: In Victo- ria (ten years) about 5254 ; in England and Wales (thirty years), about 67K ; in Tasmania, less than 27. Thus it appears that the mortality of children under five years of age in Tasmania is little more than half that of the least healthy of the Aus- tralian colonies. It is also considerably under that of New Zealand, which, as regards the general death-rate, is the most healthy of all the Australasian group. In 1870 the population, according to the census then taken, numbered 99,328 souls; the estimated population on the 31st of December, 1874, vvas I°4,I7°- The revenue for 1874 was .£327,925, and the expenditure ,£318,278. The amount expended for public works, roads, bridges, and railways, inclusive of the expenditure on the Launceston and Western District Railway, amounted during the year 1874 to ,£45,410. The value of imports during the same period was £1,247,785, while that of exports was £925,325. (The above data have been in part condensed from the official report of the Vic- toria Exhibition, 1870.) Commission from Tasmania to the International Exhibition. H. P. Welch, Esq., Commissioner. P. A. Jennings. TRINIDAD. Trinidad is an island lying to the eastward of Venezuela, between N. latitude io° 3' and io° 50', W. longitude 6i° and 62 4' of Greenwich. Its length is 65 miles on the southern and 53 miles on the northern side of the island, and its breadth, on the eastern and western sides respectively, 48 and 49 miles. It is separated from the continent of America by the Gulf of Paria, into which fall the northern mouths of the Orinoco. The area of the island is 1754^ square miles. Port of Spain, the chief town and port of entry, according to the census of 1871, contains 23,561 inhabitants. The second town and port of entry is San Fernando, 26 miles south from Port of Spain, with a population of 5006 inhabitants. There are also the minor island towns of St. John, St. Joseph, Aronca, and Arima. The harbor is the finest in the West Indies. The revenue for 1874 was £276,529, the expenditure £294,006. The public debt is ,£100,000 for railways and £47,500 secured on general revenue, but recoverable by the colony from other parties. The imports in 1874 were £1,342,992, the exports, .£1,412,260. The census of 1871 showed a population of 109,638. (The above data are derived from the " Colonial Office List," 1876.) INDIA. IQ9 INDIA. British India is the name given to those parts of Hither and Further India placed under the administration of the viceroy, or governor-general of India. It does not include Ceylon, which, although a British possession, has its government entirely separate from that of Hindustan; but it extends along the eastern coast of the Bay of Bengal to io° south latitude, and thus includes part of Further India, or Indo-China. The following table, from the statistical abstract, relating to British India, for 1873 shows the area and population of the provinces under British administration : TERRITORIES AND PROVINCES UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF Governor-general of India: Ajmere Coorg Berar, Mysore Governor of Madras " " Bombay, Lieutenant-governor of Bengal, . . " Northwest Provinces, " Punjab, Chief Commissioner of Oude, . . . Central Provinces, British Burmah, . AREA IN ENGLISH SQ. MILES. 2,672 2,000 16,960 27,077 141,746 127,532 248,231 80,901 102,001 23.973 84,162 93.664 POPULATION. AVERAGE POT. PER SQ. MILE. 950,919 426,268 168,312 2,231,565 5,055,412 31,311,142 14,042,596 66,856,859 30,769,056 17,596,752 11,220,747 9,066,038 2,562,323 159 84 132 I87 220 IIO 269 380 173 465 I08 27 191,307,070 Cotton is the most important product of Hindustan. Wool will probably soon become a great Indian staple. The chief supply is from the Himalaya and Afghan regions. Hemp and flax, silk from the high lands, coffee, linseed, tobacco, and in- digo, are all valuable productions of British India. The leaves and silver blossoms of the tea plant are beginning to cover the Himalaya slopes, and the hilly districts of Bengal, the Northwest Provinces, and the Punjab. Great quantities of rice are raised in Southern India and British Burmah. The Malabar district, Martaban, and Tenasserim furnish thousands of logs of the best teak timber. The cinchona or quinine plant has lately been introduced on the Neilgherries with great success, the original plants having been brought over from Peru. The total value of the imports of British India, during the year 1874, was as follows : IMPORTS. EXPORTS. Merchandise ^3 2 . 593. 609 £54,960,778 Treasure, 579 2 .533 1,914.071 Total £38,386,142 £56,874,849 The imports and exports, including treasure, were divided as follows : IMPORTS. EXPORTS. Bengal, £17,169,310 £23,201,820 British Burmah 1,852,459 3,480,407 Madras 3,861,057 7,258,147 Bombay 15,054,121 21,694,571 200 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The most important articles of exports from India to the United Kingdom, during 1874, were : VALUE. Cotton, 3,668,928 cwts. £10,325,630 Jute, 4,260,170 " 3,545,124 Rice 6,387,966 " 3,236,232 Indigo 62,203 " 1.661,745 Tea 17,608,538 lbs. 1,566,128 Hides 321,299 cwts. 1,351,696 Next to the United Kingdom, the countries having the largest trade with India are China and Japan, the imports from which average ,£8,500,000 per annum, while the exports to them are of the average value of £12,000,000. Exports of the aver- age value of £5,000,000 are also sent to Egypt, in transit for the United Kingdom. The following figures show the number and tonnage of vessels, including native craft, which entered and cleared during 1874 : VESSELS. TONS. Entered 20,435 4,424,454 Cleared 19,629 4,588,428 The executive authority in India is vested in a Governor-general, or Viceroy, ap- pointed by the crown, and acting under the orders of the Secretary of State for In- dia. The Governor-general, in council, has power to make laws for all persons, whether British or native, foreigners or others, within the Indian territories under the dominion of Her Majesty, and for all subjects of the crown, within the domin- ions of Indian princes and states in alliance with Her Majesty. The duties of the Council of State are, under the direction of the Secretary of State, to conduct the business transacted in the United Kingdom in relation to the government of and the correspondence with India. The government in India is exercised by the Council of the Governor-general, consisting of five ordinary members, and one extraordinary member, the latter the commander-in-chief. The total revenue and expenditure, during the year ending March, 1874, were: REVENUE. EXPENDITURE. I» India ,£49,360,142 £44, 6 37.637 In Great Britain 238,111 10,321,591 Total ^49,598,253 £54,959.228 In the army estimates for the British forces in India, in the year 1875-76, thei strength was stated as follows : Royal horse artillery 2,497 Cavalry of the line 4,33° Royal artillery and engineers 10,171 Infantry of the line, 45.852 Total, 62,850 Returns of the year 1874 state ^at the combined armies of the native chiefs of India number 315,000 men, with an artillery of 5300 large guns. On December 31, 1874, there were 6273 m 'l es of railway, built at an expense of £97,000,000, open for traffic. A further extent of 2518 miles was in course of construction at the commencement of 1875. In the fiscal year ending March 31, 1874, tne number of letters which passed through the post office of British India was 98,531,628, of newspapers, 8,762,200, of parcels, 605,312, and of books and patterns, 1,336,363, being a total of 109,235,303. The mail traveled over 54,617 miles, of which total 41,857 miles were done by boats INDIA. 201 and runners, 4003 miles by carts and on horseback, and 5739 miles by railways. Number of post offices and letter boxes, 6805. There were at the same time 16,436 miles of telegraph lines, 32,148 miles of wires, and 225 telegraph offices. The total number of messages during the year was 788,048. Efforts for- spreading education among the population of India have been made since 1848, in which year the Lieutenant-governor of Agra brought forward a scheme for giving a schoolmaster to every village of at least a hundred families. After three years' discussion, the Court of Directors of the East India Company accepted tht groundwork of the plan, and orders were issued directing that a good vernaculai school should be established for every cercle of villages, called Hulkabundee, and that the teacher should be paid from a cess of 2 per cent, on the land revenue. In the year 1871 the number of educational institutions belonging to, aided, or maintained by the government in British India, was 25,147; average attendance ol pupils, 799,622; amount expended by government, ^749,724; total expenditure from all sources, ,£1,019,418. In the northwestern provinces and Madras the foundation has been laid of a national system of education ; while the general position for India is that the government ha? succeeded in establishing a system of public instruction for the upper and middle classes, but has as yet made little or no impression on the middle classes. STATISTICAL APPENDIX. CANADA. The Dominion of Canada consists of the provinces of Ontario, Quebec — formerly Upper and Lower Canada — Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba, British Co- lumbia, and Prince Edward's Island. The two principal provinces, Quebec and Ontario, are almost entirely embraced within the basin of the river St. Lawrence, but occupy only those portions north of the great lakes, and of the fiver as far as the town of Cornwall (45 north latitude and 74 45' west longitude), whence east- ward they occupy both banks, and are bounded on the south by the United States. The most westerly limit is the heads of the Pigeon and Arrow rivers, which debouch in Lake Superior. The eastern or maritime provinces embiace no portion of the basin of the great river. The following table shows the area and population of the various provinces : AREA, ENG. SO. MILKS. POPULATION (1871). Ontario 121,260 1,620,851 Quebec 210,020 1,191,516 Nova Scotia 18,660 387,800 New Brunswick, 27,105 285,594 Manitoba, 2,891,734 n.953 British Columbia 213,000 10,586 Prince Edward's Island, 2,173 94,021 Total, 3,483,952 3,602,321 The principal river of Canada is the St. Lawrence. Its most important tributaries are all from the left. The St. Lawrence drains an area of 565,000 miles. The Ottawa, 450 miles long, forms the boundary between Ontario and Quebec. The St. Maurice is nearly 400 miles in length, and the Saguenay, noted for its fine scenery, is 225 miles long. The only affluents from the right worth naming are the Richelieu, the St. Francis, and the Chaudiere. A great part of Canada, more especially the shores of Lake Superior, is valuable only for mineral resources, such as iron, zinc, lead, copper, silver, gold, cobalt, man- ganese, gypsum, marl, granite, sandstone, limestone, slate, and marbles of nearly every imaginable color. Considerable portions, also, though heavily timbered, chiefly with pine, are yet but little adapted to settlement and cultivation. Towards the Gulf of the St. Lawrence, again, a considerable section derives importance mainly from the fisheries, being, with partial exceptions in Gaspe, comparatively worthless for every other object. Thus the area for the profitable production of ordinary cereals cannot materially exceed 40,000 square miles, containing, however, within this space a singularly small portion of irreclaimable surface. This cultivable block increases regularly in width and fertility, from its commencement on the lower St. Lawrence to the shores of Lake Huron. Below Quebec — to say nothing of the precarious nature of the crops — there may always be seen, on one or on both sides, the primeval forest. Between that city, again, and the basin of the Ottawa, a gradual improvement shows itself, even on the north side ; and towards the south there stretches away to the frontier of the United States a broad belt of generally undulating character, probably the best field in the country for the blending of pas- turage and agriculture. From the basin of the Ottawa inclusive, the parallel of the south end of Lake Nipissing may be said to cut off, towards the southwest, the entire residue of the practicable soil, in the shape of a roughly defined triangle, which, as a whole, is at least equal, in the growth of grain in general and of wheat in particular, to any region of the same extent in North America. The climate of Canada is subject to great extremes of heat and cold, the ther- mometer ranging between 102 above and 36 below the zero of Fahrenheit. As Canada slants southwards eight or nine degrees from the mouth of the St Law- rence to that of the Detroit, which communicates between Lakes St. Clair and Erie, CANADA. 203 the climate of the west must be warmer than that of the east. Besides, the lakes of Upper Canada appear, in a good measure, to neutralize and mitigate the extremes of a Canadian climate. While Quebec in winter ordinarily enjoys five or six months of sleighing, the corresponding season in Toronto ranges from five or six days to five or six weeks. As to summers, the difference in favor of Toronto is rather in point of duration than of intensity. As indications of the climate of Canada, it may be stated that the isle of Orleans, immediately below Quebec, is famous for its plums, and the island of Montreal for its apples ; and from the neighborhood of Toronto to the head of Lake Erie, grapes and peaches ripen without any aid what- ever. Melons, again, of large size, come to maturity, through the settled parts of the province, in the open air; and pumpkins and squashes attain enormous size, some of them near Toronto having weighed 300 pounds. The following statistics of the mining, agricultural, and manufacturing industries are taken from the Official Report of the Canadian Census of 1871. They refer only to the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. RAW MINERAL PRODUCTS. Coal, 671,008 tons. | Gold, ........ 22,941 oz. Iron ore, 129,363 " Silver, 69,197 " Copper ore 13,310 " Phosphate of lime, . . 1,980 tons. Pyrites, 3,800 " Mica, 4,010 lbs. Manganese, 635 Other ores, 14,063 Peat 14,772 Plumbago 270 Lump gypsum, "4,433 Crude petroleum, . . 12,969,435 galls. Grained marble, . . . 8,870 cub. ft. Building stone for dress- ing, 5,206,796 " Roofing slate, .... 6,013 s( l s - The statistics of agriculture are as follows : Beans 220,644 bushels. Buckwheat 3,726,484 " Corn, 3,802,830 Potatoes, 47,330,187 " Turnips, 24,339,476 Grass and clover seed, 348,605 " Spring wheat, . . . 10,355,912 bushels Winter wheat, . . . 6,367,961 " Efarley 11,496,068 Oats, 42,489,463 " Rye 1,064,354 Peas 9,905,720 " Hay 3,818,641 tons. The principal items of furs are 488,182 muskrats, 49,799 minks, 48,151 beavers, 19,271 moose, cariboo and deer, 17,582 martens, 37,402 seals, 12,861 foxes, 6133 otters, and 2553 bears. The following are the statistics of manufactures : Capital invested, $77,964,020 Number of hands employed 187,942 Amount of yearly w^ages, 40,851,009 Value of raw material 124,907,846 Total value of products, 221,617,773 The statistics of the fisheries are as follows: Vessels, 991, men, 6984; boats, 16,876, men, 25,876; shoremen, 4647; fathoms of nets, 1,879,435. The leading items of the product of the fisheries were 682,631 quintals of cod, 120,213 quintals of haddock, 417,300 barrels of herring, 77,925 barrels of mackerel, 2491 gallons of cod-liver oil, and 676,403 gallons of other fish oils. The foreign trade, during 1874, was, including bullion and specie, as follows: Imports, $128,213,582; exports, $89,851,928. The trade of the Dominion of Canada is chiefly with the United States and Great Britain. The " British North American Act, 1867," orders that the constitution of the Do- minion shall be "similar in principle to that of the United Kingdom;" that the executive suthority shall be vested in the sovereign of Great Britain and Ireland, and carried on in her name by a Governor-general and Privy Council ; and that the legislative power shall be exercised by a Parliament of two Houses, called the Senate and the House of Commons. Provision is made in the act for the admis- sion of Newfoundland, still an independent province of British North America, into the Dominion of Canada. The seven provinces forming the Dominion have each a separate parliament and administration, with a Lieutenant-governor at the head of 204 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. the executive. They have full power to regulate their own local affairs, dispose of their revenues, and enact such laws as they may deem best for their own internal welfare, provided only they do not interfere with, and are not adverse to, the action and policy of the central administration under the Governor-general. The public debt of the Dominion, incurred chiefly on account of public works, and the interest on which forms the largest branch of the expenditure, was $116,082,917 on the 1st of July, 1875. The total revenue during the year ending June 30th, 1874, was $39,930,791 ; the total expenditure during the same period, $36,524,876. The strength of the troops maintained by the imperial goverment, and forming the garrison of Halifax, was reduced, in 1871, to 2000 men. Besides these, Canada has a large volunteer force, and a newly organized militia. By the terms of the act passed in March, 1868, " to provide for the defence of the Dominion," the militia consists of all British subjects between the ages of 18 and 60, who are called out to serve in four classes, namely : 1st class, 18 to 30, unmarried ; 2d, from 30 to 45 unmarried ; 3d, 18 to 45, married ; 4th, 45 to 60. A general order from the Militia Department, issued in 1874, reduced the active militia force, for the purposes of drill and pay, for the years 1874 and 1875, to 30,000 officers and men. Two schools of military instruction for infantry are established in each of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, and one in each of the provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The naval forces of Canada consisted, in 1875, of 8 screw steamers, carrying 18 guns. Besides these, the government owned two fast steamers, employed on coast service, not fitted with guns, but available as gunboats. The total shipping registered on the 31st of December, 1874, was 6930 vessels of a burthen of 1,158,363 tons. Included in this were 634 steamers, of 76,487 tons. At the end of October, 1874, Canada had a network of railways of a total length of 4022 miles. There were, at the same period, lines of a total length of 1120 miles in course of construction, and 3000 miles more had been surveyed and concesssions granted by the government. On June 30th, 1875, there were in the Dominion, 3943 post offices. The number of letters and post-cards sent through the mails, during the year, was 34,750,000 ; of newspapers, 25,480,000. The provinces of Quebec and Ontario have separate school laws, adapted to the religious element prevailing in either. Each township in Ontario is divided into several school sections, according to the requirements of inhabitants. The common schools are supported partly by the government and partly by local self-imposed taxation, and occasionally by the payment of a small fee for each scholar. All teachers must pass an examination before a county board of educators, or receive a license from the provincial normal school, empowering them to teach, before they can claim the government allowance. Commission from Canada to the International Exhibition : Senator Luc Letellier de St. Just, Minister of Agriculture, President. Honorary Commissioners. Hon. S. C. WOOD, Provincial Trea- surer. HON. P. A. GARNEAU Minister of Agri- culture. Hon. P. Carteret Hill, Provincial Secretary. ture. Executive Commissioners. Hon. E. G. Penny, Senator Montreal. I D. MACDOUGALL, Esq., Berlin. Hon. R. D, Wilmot, Senator Sanbury. | J. Perrault, Esq., Secretary. Hon. J. J. Frazer, Provincial Sect'y. Hon. L. C. Owen, Attorney-General. Hon. W. J. Armstrong, Minister ot Agriculture. HON. Mr. Nolin, Minister of Agricul- FRANCE. 205 FRANCE. FRANCE is the most westerly state of Central Europe, extending from 42 20' to 51 5' north latitude, and from 7 45' east to 4 45' west longitude. It is bounded on the north by the Channel and the Straits of Dover, which separate it from England, by Belgium, the grand duchy of Luxembourg ; on the east by Germany, Switzerland, and Italy, on the south by the Mediterranean and Spain, from which it is separated by the Pyrenees, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean (the Bay of Biscay). The greatest length of France, from Dunkirk, in the north, to the Col de Falguere, in the south, is about 620 miles ; its greatest breadth from east to west, from the boundary line in the Vosges to Cape St. Matthieu, in Finisterre, is about 550 miles. The superficial area of France, including the two Savoy provinces and Corsica, is reckoned at about 201,600 square miles. The possessions of France, which are situated in the non-European parts of the world, have a total superficial area of 463,827 square miles, and the largest is Algeria, with an area of 258,310 square miles. France is divided into 86 departments. The total population, exclusive of Algeria and the colonies, was given (in 1872) at 36,102,921. The colonies and foreign possessions of France in Africa are Algeria, Senegambia, the islands of Bourbon (Reunion), St. Marie, Mayotte, and Nussi-be, in the Indian Ocean, and Gaboon, on the coast of Guinea. The total possessions in Africa cover an area of about 270,000 square miles, with a population of 2,840,000 souls. In America are the islands of Martinique and Guadaloupe in the West Indies, French Guiana, or Cayenne, with St. Pierre and Miquelon, near Newfoundland; form- ing together an area of 45,000 square miles, with a population of 345,000. In Asia, the Indian settlements of Pondicherry, Mahe, Karikal, Yanaon, and Chaudernagore, comprise 19,600 square miles, with a population of 265,000. A settlement has also been made in Cochin China, embracing 21,700 square miles and 1,336,000 inhabit- ants, and a protectorate declared over the Empire of Anam. In the Pacific Ocean are two groups, the Marquesas and Tahiti, and New Caledonia, with the Loyalty Isles, the whole forming an area of 11,182 square miles, with 87,000 inhabitants. The following table gives the population, in 1872, of some of the largest cities in France : Paris 1,850,000 Lyons 323,000 Marseilles, 313,000 Bordeaux 194,000 Lille 158,000 Toulouse, 125,000 Nantes 119,000 St. Etienne 111,000 Rouen 102,000 There are four great mountain chains belonging to France — the Pyrenees which separate the French territory from Spain ; the Cevenne-Vosgian range, running north and south between the Moselle and the new boundary line ; the Alps, which separate the Swiss territory from the provinces of Savoy and Nice; and the Sardo- Corsican range which belongs, as the name implies, to the islands of Sardinia and Corsica. The highest peaks in the Pyrenees are the Maladetta and Mont Perdu (10,886 feet and 10,994 feet) ; in the Cevenno-Vosgian range, the greatest height 206 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. (the Widderkalm) does not greatly exceed 7000 feet. The French portion of tne Alps now includes several of the highest mountains and most elevated passes of the ranges, as Mont Blanc, 15,744 feet; Mont Iseran, 13,272 feet; Mont Cenis, 11,457 feet; and the pass of Little St. Bernard, 7190 feet, etc. In Corsica, the highest peak rises to an elevation of 9000 feet. The grand water-shed of France is the Cevenno-Vosges chain, which determines the direction of the four great rivers, the Seine, the Loire, the Garonne, and the Rhone; the first three of which flow north- west into the Bay of Biscay and the English Channel, and the fourth into the Gulf of Lyons. The entire extent of river navigation in France amounts to 5500 miles, or 8,900,000 metres, while the 99 larger canals, which have been constructed either to connect the various river courses or to supply entirely new channels of water communica- tion, extend over a length of 2900 miles, or 4,700,000 metres. The most important of these works are the canals connecting Nantes and Brest, and the Rhone with the Rhine, and those of Berry, Nivernais, and Bourgogne. France is peculiarly rich in mineral springs, of which there are said to be nearly 1000 in use. Of these, more than 400 are situated in the group of the Pyrenees, where there are 93 establishments for their systematic use. It is estimated that there are, moreover, fully 4000 springs not hitherto employed. According to M. Maurice Block's estimate, the physical and agricultural character of the soil of France may be comprised under the following heads : HECTARES.* Mountainous districts, heaths, and commons, 9,944,839 Rich land 7,276,399 Chalk, or lime districts 9,788,197 Gravel, stony and sandy, 15,951,618 Clay, marshy, miscellaneous, 9,807,577 52,768,600 The same writer further subdivides the soil of France, according to its actual employment, under the following heads : ' PER CENT. OF THE WHOLE ACRE. Arable lands 48.3 Meadow lands, 9.7 Vineyards, 3.7 Cultivated lands 17.8 Roads, streets, public walks, etc., 3-7 Forest and unproductive lands 16.8 France possesses one of the finest climates in Europe, although, owing to its great xtent of area, very considerable diversities of temperature are to be met with. The mean annual temperature of different parts of France has been estimated as follows, by Humboldt: Toulon, 62 F. ; Marseilles, 59. 5°; Bordeaux, 56 ; Nantes, 55. 2 ; Paris, 51. 2° ; Dunkirk, 50.5 . The following are the statistics of agricultural productions for the year 1869: HECTOLITRES.f Wheat, 108,000,000 Rye, 24,000,000 Barley and oats 90,000,000 Maize, 10,000,000 Potatoes ' 100,000,000 The production of beet-root sugar in 1872-73 amounted to 418,000 tons. The average yearly produce of the vineyards of France is estimated at about 50,000,000 * The hectare is equal to about 2.47 English acres. \ The hectolitre equals 2.73 bushels. FRANCE. 207 of hectolitres (about 1,000,000,000 of gallons)'. Of this about one-seventh is made into brandy. .The principal forest trees are the chestnut and beech on the central mountains, the oak and cork tree in the Pyrenees, and the fir in the Landes. The destruction of the national forests has been enormous within the last two centuries, but measures have been taken in recent years to plant wood, in order to protect those mountain slopes which are exposed to inundations from mountain torrents, and to provide a supply for the ever-increasing demand for fuel. About one-seventh of the entire territory of France is still covered with wood. Turf taken from the marshy lands is extensively used, more especially in the rural districts, for fuel. According to the census of 1866 — the most recent in regard to animals — there were in France 3,312,637 horses, 518,000 asses, 350,000 mules, 12,733,000 horned cattle, 30,386,000 sheep, 5,500,000 swine, and 1,680,000 goats. There were, according to the Statistique Agricole for 1858, about 3,000,000 of beehives, valued at rather more than 24,000,000 of francs ; the mean annual returns are, for honey, 6,670,000, and forwax, 1,620,000 kilogrammes.* Poultry constitutes an important item of farm produce in France, estimated at 45,500,000 of francs, while the eggs and feathers yield 35,250,000 of francs. The following figures show the condition of the merchant navy of France on the 31st of December, 1873 : TONNAGE. MEN. Sailing vessels, 15.043 882,866 83,541 Steam vessels 516 185,165 10,448 15.559 1,068,031 98,989 The cabotage, or internal coasting traffic, is a great source of financial wealth to the State, to which all rivers and canals belong. In 1873, it employed 2776 vessels, with a tonnage of 122,850 and an equipment of 10,871. The chief mineral products of France are coal and iron, in the excavation of which nearly 250,000 men were employed in 1868. The production of coal in 1G68 was 132,- 000,000 of quintals, the quintal being equal to 1.97 hundredweight. During the same year, there were 150 iron mines in operation, yielding 34,500,000 of quintals, more than half of this quantity being obtained from the five departments of Haute-Marne, Haute-Saone, Cher, Moselle, and Nord. Argentiferous galena, a little silver and gold, copper, lead, manganese, antimony, and tin occur, but hitherto their working has not proved very productive. The department of Charento-Inferieure yields the largest amount of salt, the mean annual produce being 1,500,000 of quintals (2,500,- 000 of francs), which is fully one-third of the entire annual produce of the whole country. France derives about 41,000,000 of francs from its quarries of granite and freestone, its kaolin, marbles, sands, lithographic stones, millstones, etc. Granite and syenite are found in the Alps, Vosges, Corsica, Normandy, and Burgundy ; por- phyry in the Vosges ; and basalt and lava, for pavements, in the mountains o. Auvergne. Marble is met with in more than 40 departments ; alabaster occurs in the Pyrenees ; the largest State quarries are near Cherbourg and St. Lo. The following list gives an approximate estimate of the value of the chief products of French industry : MILLIONS OP FKANCS. Linen fabrics _ 250 Cotton fabrics 650 Woolen fabrics 950 Silk fabrics 1000 Mixed fabrics 330 Jewelry, watchmaking, 35 Gilt wares 1 j The kilogramme equals 2.2 pounds avairjupuu. 2o8 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Minerals, mines, salt, etc 600 Articles of food, as sugar, wines, etc 364 Skins, leather, oils, tobacco, 556 Bone, ivory, isinglass, etc 30 Chemical products 80 Ceramic arts 86 Paper, printing 60 Forests, fisheries 98 The total imports, for 1873, were 4,576,000,000, and the total exports, for the same year, 4,822,000,000 of francs. France was proclaimed a republic on the 4th of September, 1870. According to the law of February 25th, 1875, the legislative power is vested in the two Houses, the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. The Chamber of Deputies is elected bv universal suffrage. The Senate is composed of 300 members, 225 of whom are elected by the departments and the colonies, and 75 by the National Assembly. The President of the republic is elected by a majority of the votes of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, united as the National Assembly. His term of office is for seven years, and he is eligible for re-election. According to the budget for 1876, the estimated receipts for the year are put down at 2,575,028,582 francs, and the expenditures at 2,570,505,513. The public debt is 23,403,000,000 francs. The nominal strength of the army, on a peace footing, is given fri the latest gov- ernment returns as 490,332 men ; on a war footing, 1,750,000. The navy of France was composed, at the end of 1873, of 62 ironclads, 264 un- armored screw steamers, 62 paddle steamers, and 113 sailing vessels. According to the official report for December, 1874, the railways in operation measure 20,711 kilometres, or about 12,866 miles. With the exception of less than 500 miles, the railways of France are held by six companies, which are under the superintendence of the State. The number of letters forwarded by tht. post office, in 1874, was 341,068,000; newspapers, postal cards, and parcels, 331,786,000. At the end of 1873, there were 45,942 kilometres of lines of telegraphs, compris- ing 123,669 kilometres of wire. The number of messages sent, in 1873, was 6,225,000, of which nearly one-fourth were international messages. There were annual de- ficits since the establishment of the public telegraph department, in March, 1851. There were 2206 telegraph offices at the end of 1873. Public instruction is presided over in France by a special ministry. Nearly half the expenses connected with it are defrayed by the State, and the remainder by the departments. There are 15 academies, located in the following towns: Aix, Bcsan- con, Bordeaux, Caen, Clermont, Dijon, Douai, Grenoble, Lyon, Montpellier, Nancy, Paris, Poitiers, Rennes, Toulon. These academies are divided into the five faculties of theology, law, medicine, sciences, and literature, and supplemented by various superior and preparatory schools. The professors are paid partly by the State and partly by fees. Secondary instruction has received an immense impetus during the present century. The different departments share very unequally in the diffusion of education, and it may be generally observed that the proportion of the educated is highest in the northern and eastern districts of France. France supports numer- ous colleges and schools for instruction in special branches of knowledge. There are also numerous agricultural, forest, farming, and veterinary schools, besides the Ecole Polytcchnique, specially designed to prepare youths for the public services; and military and naval colleges at St. Cyr, Sauraur, Paris, Vincennes, Brest, Toulon, and St. Denis. Paris possesses several libraries belonging to, and supported by, the State, but freely opened to the public. There are 338 public libraries in the provinces, to all of which access is afforded in the most liberal spirit. France is rich in public gal- leries of painting, statuary, and articles of vertu. The expenses of secondary and FRANCE. 20Q primnry education, literary and scientific institutions, etc., are charged in the budget for 1876 at 44,912,545 francs. (Detailed information as to the colonial dependencies of France will be found under the appropriate headings in other portions of the catalogue.) Commission from France to the International Exhibition : M. M. OZENNE, Counsellor of State, Secretary-General of the Ministry of Agricul- ture and Commerce, Commissioner-General of International Exhibitions. Du Sommerard, Director of the Museums of Thermes and Cluny, Commissioner- General of International Exhibitions. Coimnittee. Organized under the Presidency of the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. M. Duclekc, Vice-President of the National Assembly, Member of the Committee on International Exhibitions. Marquis de Talhouet, Deputy. Baron de Soubeyran, Deputy. Mr. Wolowski, Deputy. Marquis de Lafayette, Deputy. M. Bonnet, Deputy. M. Flotard, Deputy. M. Laboulaye, Deputy. M. Dietz-Monin, Deputy. M. Count de Bouille, Deputy. Viscount d'Haussonvtlle, Deputy. M. De Ciiabrol, Deputy. M. JULLIEN, Deputy. The Secretary-General of the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce. The Director-General of Customs. The Director of the Academy of Fine Arts. The Director of Consulates and Commercial Affairs, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. M. OUTREY, Minister Plenipotentiary. M. Du SUMMERARD, Director of the Museum of Thermes and Cluny. The Assistant Director of Foreign Commerce. The President of the Paris Chamber of Commerce. M. Guillaume, Member of the Institute. Marquis De Rochambeau. Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. M. Sieber. M. Alfred Mame. M. Jules Layeissiere, Dealer in Metals. M. ROULLEAUX DUGAGE, Secretary. M. DE Fallois, late Chief of Bureau, Ministry of Public Works, Assistant Secretary. Resident Commissioners. Mr. de Laforest, Consul-General of France, Commissioner-General. Mr. Ravin d'Elpeux, Vice-Consul. CAPT. Anfrye, Military Attache, French Legation. Mr. Bazergne, Attache". Mr. A. Imbert Gouzbeyre, Secretary. STATISTICAL APPENDIX. GERMANY. The German Empire occupies the central portion of Europe, and extends from 6° to 22 40' east longitude and 49 7' to 55° 50' north latitude. It is bounded on the north by the German Ocean, the Danish Peninsula, and the Baltic; on the east by Russia and Austria ; on the south by Russia, Austria, and Switzerland, and on the west by France, Belgium, and the Netherlands. The population (1871) is about 41,000,000. Its area is estimated at 208,000 square miles, or about one- sixteenth of that of all Europe. The coast line measures about 950 miles. Germany is composed of an aggregation of 26 different States. The following list gives the names of these States, their population, area, and the number of mem- bers representing each in the Bundesrath, or Federal Council, and the Reichstag, or Imperial Diet : Kingdoms : 1. Prussia 2. Bavaria, 3. Saxony 4. Wurtemburg, Grand Duchies : 5. Baden 6. Hesse 7. Mecklenburg-Schwerin, . . 8. Saxe-Weimar, 9. Mecklenburg-Strelitz, . . . 10. Oldenburg, Duchies: 11. Brunswick, 12. Saxe-Meiningen 13. Saxe-Altenburg 14. Saxe-Coburg-Gotha 15. Anhalt Principalities: 16. Schwarzburg-Rudolstat, . . 17. Sehwarzburg-Sondershausen, 18. Waldeck, 19. Reuss (altere Linie), . . . 20. Reuss (jungere Linie), . . 2i. Schaumburg-Lippe 22. Lippe-Detmold, Free Towns: 23. Lubeck, 24. Bremen 25. Hamburg, 26. Alsace-Lorraine population in 1871. AREA IN g Q SQUARE MILES, fc Z 24,691,307 139.751 17 4,863,450 29,280 b 2,556,244 5.78o 4 1,818,539 7.532 4 1,461,562 5.85o 3 852,894 2,962 3 557-897 5,136 2 286,183 1,403 1 96,982 1,130 1 314.777 2,470 1 311,764 1,425 2 187,884 955 1 142,122 510 1 174.339 760 1 203,437 896 1 75.523 367 1 67,191 332 1 56,224 438 1 45>°94 123 1 89,032 320 1 32,059 170 1 in. 135 438 1 52.158 no 1 122,402 97 1 338,974 158 1 L549.459 5.S90 236 48 23 17 J4 9 6 3 41,058,632 208,613 I 58 382 GERMANY. 211 The Almanac dc Gotha, for 1876, divides the population of the German Empire, in regard to nationality, as follows: Germans, 37,820,000; Poles, 2,450,000; Wends, 140,000; Czechs, 50,000; Lithuanians and Courlanders, 150,000; Danes, 150,000; French and Walloons, 210,000. The Germans admit of being divided into high and low Germans ; the phraseology of the former is the cultivated language of all the German States ; that of the latter, known as Platt-Deutsch, is spoken in the north and northwest. The Poles are found exclusively in the east and northeast of Prussia ; the Czechs in Silesia, about Appeln and Breslau ; the Wends, in Silesia, Brandenburg, and Prussian Lusatia; the Lithuanians and Courlanders in east Prussia; the Danes, in Schleswig; the Walloons, about Aix-la-Chapelle, in Rhenish Prussia, and the French, partly in the same region, and in Alsace and Lorraine. Germany presents two very distinct physical formations. First, a range of high table land, occupying the centre and southern parts of the country, interspersed with numerous ranges and groups of mountains, the most important of which are the Harz and Teutoburger in the north, the Taunus and Thuringerwald in the middle, and the Schwarzwald and Raube Alps in the south, and containing an area, includ- ing Alsace and Lorraine, of 110,000 square miles. Second, a vast sandy plain, which extends from the centre of the empire north to the German Ocean, and including Schleswig-Holstein, contains an area of about 98,000 square miles. This great plain, stretching from the Russian frontier on the east to the Netherlands on the west, is varied by two terrace-like elevations. The one stretches from the Vistula into Mecklenburg, at no great distance from the coast of the Baltic, and has a mean elevation of 500 to 600 feet, rising in one point near Danzig to 1020 feet ; the other line of elevations begins in Silesia, and terminates in the moorlands of Lune- berg, in Hanover, its course being marked by several summits from 500 to 800 feet in height. A large portion of the plain is occupied by sandy tracts, interspersed with deposits of peat ; but other parts are moderately fertile, and admit of successful cultivation. In respect of drainage the surface of Germany belongs to three different basins. The Danube, from its source in the Schwarzwald to the borders of Austria, belongs to Germany, and through this channel the waters of the greater part of Bavaria are poured into the Black Sea, thus opening up communication with the east. The greater part of the surface, however (about 185,000 square miles), has a northern slope, and belongs partly to the basin of the North Sea, and partly to the basin of the Baltic. The chief German streams flowing into the North Sea are the Rhine, the Weser, and the Elbe ; into the Baltic, the Oder and the Vistula. The most important of the numerous canals of Germany are the Ludwig's canal, in Bavaria, connecting the Danube and Main, and thus opening a communication between the Black Sea and the German Ocean ; the Finow and Friedrich Wilhelm's canals, in Brandenburg; the Plaue canal, connecting the Elbe and the Havel; and the Kiel and Eyder canal, uniting the Baltic and the German Ocean. Numerous lakes occur both in the table-land of southern Germany, and in the lowlands of the northern district, but few of them are of any great size. Mineral springs occur principally in Nassau, Wurtemburg, Baden, Bavaria, and Rhenish Prussia. Many of tlie^e springs have retained their high reputation from the earliest ages. The climate of Germany presents less diversity than a first glance at the map might lead one to infer, for the greater heats of the more southern latitudes are con- siderably modified by the alpine character of the country in those parallels, while the cold of the northern plains is mitigated by their vicinity to the ocean. The average decrease in the mean temperature is in going from south to north, about i° F. for every 52 miles ; and in going from west to east, about i° F. for every 72 miles. The line of perpetual snow varies from 7200 to Sooo feet above the level of the sea. The mean annual fall of rain is 20 inches. 212 STATISTICAL AfPENDiX. The following table shows the mean temperature at different points: Hamburg, Dresden, Frankfort-on-the-Main Berlin, Hanover Konigsberg, Germany is rich in mineral products, among which the most important are silver, found in the Hartz mountains; iron in numerous mountain ranges; salt in many parts of the country ; coal in Rhenish Prussia, Silesia. Cobalt, arsenic, sulphur, salt- petre, alum, gypsum, bismuth, pumice-stone, tripoli-slate, kaolin, emery, ochre, and vitriol, are all among the exports of Germany. The following figures show the product of the principal mining industries of Ger- many (exclusive of Alsace and Lorraine) for the year 1870: MEAN ANNUAL TEMPERATURE. SUMMER. WINTER 47. 64 3° 48. 67 29 48.5 66 31 46.5 66 27 48. 63 33 43- 62 24 Coal (including brown coal), Iron ore, Zinc ore, Lead ore Copper ore, NO. OF WORKS. PERSONS EMPLOYED. I362 1258 72 174 3 145.782 24.793 9.797 18,057 6,156 PRODUCT IN CWT. 680,060,074 58.55O.539 7.335.603 2,III,8lO 4,147,627 V \i.rr-: in 1HALERS. 61.863,399 7,116,828 2.315.429 5 511.235 1,619,938 The yield of salt, for the same year, was 14,658,990 hundredweight, from 69 works, employing 4610 persons, and valued at 3,926,650 thalers. The leading products of the metallurgical industries are given as follows : Cast iron Wrought iron (including wire, bars, and manufactured iron of various kinds) Steel Zinc Silver Lead (products of ) Copper, AMOUNT PRO- DUCED IN CWT. VALUE IN THALERS. 29,942,264! 49,251,650 17.437.766 3,399,027 1.727.570 (lbs.) 185,847 1. 1 95 .753 174,687 57,490,284 22,747.626 10,212,259 5 549-943 6,951,164 4.667,535 The entire production of mines, furnaces, salt works, etc., is given as 824,965,733 hundredweight, valued (including 186,270 pounds of gold and silver) at 246,482,099 thalers. The vegetable products comprise a very large proportion of the European flora. All the ordinary cereals are extensively cultivated in the north, and largely exported, chiefly from Wurtemberg and Bavaria; hemp and flax, madder, woad, and saffron grow well in the central districts, where the vine, the cultivation of which extends in suitable localities as far north as 51°, is brought to greater cultivation — the. best wine-producing districts being the valleys of the Danube, Rhine, Main, Ncckar, and Moselle, which are, moreover, generally noted for the excellence of their fruits and vegetables. Tobacco is grown in sufficient quantities for extensive exportation on the Upper Rhine, the Werra, and Oder. The hops of Bavaria have a high reputB tion, and the chicory grown in that country and in the district between the Elbe and GERMANY, 213 the Weser finds its way all over Europe as a substitute tor coffee. The average annual product of cereals is approximately as follows : Rye, 89,000,000 hectolitres.* Oats, 87,000,000 " Wheat, .. 34,000,000 Barley 30,000,000 " The average annual potato crop amounts to 272,000,000 hectolitres. The pro- duction of beets, in 1872, was over 61,000,000 hundredweight. A fair yield of wine is about 4,500,000 hectolitres, and of tobacco, about 700,000 hundredweight. The most extensive forests are found in central Germany, and in some parts of Prussia, while the northwestern parts of the great plain are deficient in wood, the place of which is in some degree supplied by the abundance of turf yielded by the marshy lands. Germany has long been noted for the good breed of horses raised in the northern parts of the continent, while Saxony, Silesia, and Brandenburg have an equal reputation for their sheep-flocks, and the fine quality of the wool which they yield. The rich alluvial fiats of Mecklenburg and Hanover are celebrated for their cattle ; the forests of northern and central Germany abound in swine, and in small game of various kinds; while the Bavarian Alps afford shelter to the larger animals, as the chamois, the red deer and wild goat, the fox, marten, and wolf. According to the last enumeration of live stock, there were in Germany 3,500,000 horses, 15,000,000 cattle, 30,000,000 sheep, 8,000,000 swine, and 2,000,000 goats. The wool crop for 1869 amounted to 750,000 hundredweight. Among the fishes of Germanv, the most generally distributed are carp, salmon, trout, and eels ; the rivers contain also crayfish, pearl-bearing mussels, and leeches. The ovster, herring, and cod fisheries constitute important branches of industry on the German shores of the R-iltic and North Seas. The preservation and cultivation of woods receive almost as much attention in Germany as agriculture, and, like the latter, are elevated to the rank of a science. The larger woods and forests in most of the states belong to the government, and are under the care of special boards of management, which exercise the right of supervision and control over all forest lands, whether public or private. The value of the forests of Germany was, in 1873, estimated at 666,000 thalers. The oldest and most important of the German industrial arts are the manufactures of linen and woolen goods. The chief localities for the cultivation and preparation of flax, and the weaving of linen fabrics, are the mountain valleys of Silesia, Lusatia, Westphalia, the Harz, and Saxony (for thread laces) ; while cotton fabrics are prin- cipally made in Rhenish Prussia and Saxony. The same districts, together with Pomerania and Bavaria, manufacture the choicest woolen fabrics, including damasks and carpets. Toys, wooden clocks, and wood-carvings, which may be regarded as almost a specialty of Germany industry, are carried to the greatest perfection in the hilly districts of Saxoay, Bavaria, and the Black Forest. The best iron and steel manufactures belong to Silesia, Hanover, and Saxony. Silesia probably possesses the finest glass manufactories; while Saxony and Prussia stand pre-eminent for the excellence of their china and earthen wares. Augsburg and Nuremberg dispute with Munich and Berlin the title to pre-eminence in silver, gold, and jewelry work, and in the manufacture of philosophical and musical instruments; while Leipzig and Munich claim the first rank for type foundries, printing, and lithography. The trading cities of northern Germany nearly monopolize the entire business connected with the preparation of tobacco, snuff, etc., the distillation of brandies, and the manufacture of sugar from the beet, potato, and other roots ; while vinegar and oils are prepared almost exclusively in central and southern Germany. The constitution of the empire is confederate, under the presidentship of the King of Prussia, who bears the hereditary title of German Emperor. He has the right * The hectolitre equals 2.75 bushels. 2 14 STATISTICAL APrEXDIX. and duty of representing the empire in all respects 01 international law, of declaring war in the name of the empire, making peace and treaties, etc. For a declaration of war the consent of the Bundesrath is necessary. He is the commander-in-chief of the whole army and navy, in peace as well as in war, except the military powers of Wurtemberg and Bavaria, which — in times of peace only — form separate corps under the command of their respective kings. He names and dismisses the officers and functionaries of the empire. His orders, issued in the name of the empire, must be countersigned by the Chancellor, who, as the first minister of the empire, is by his signature responsible for them. The legislative powers lie in the Bundesrath and the Reichstag. The former con- sists of the delegates of the confederate governments, representing in all fifty-eight votes. The Reichstag has 382 members directly elected by the secret ballot of the people. The bills promulgated by these two assemblies in accordance are com- pulsory on all governments of the empire, and annul eo tpsp all possible institutions contradictory to them in the several States. The empire has no debt. The debts of the separate States amounted, in 1873, to 1,093,800,000 dialers, 589,300,000 of which sum was for railways. The army consists, on a peace footing, of about 400,000 men ; on a war footing, of about 1,300,000. The navy comprises 51 vessels, of which number 47 are steam- ers, of 77, 130 horse-power, 64,198 tons burthen, and carrying 321 guns; and 4 sailing vessels (1 frigate and 3 brigs) mounting 36 guns. The multiplicity of amp" States into which Germany was long broken up, opposed great obstacles to the development of commerce ; but the difficulty has to some extent been obviated by the establishment of the Zollverein, or " Customs con- federation." The Hanse Towns, Hamburg and Bremen, do not belong to it, being free ports ; but it comprises all the other states of the empire and the grand duchy of Luxembourg. The estimated value of goods exported, imported, and in transit (by the customs lines) for 1873 was as follows : Imports 4,257,300,000 marks. . Exports, 2,489,000,000 " In transit 1,233,000,000 " The merchant navy comprised, in 1873, 4748 vessels, including 253 steamers, with a total of 1,201,358 tonnage. The railways measured, in 1871, about 13,310 English miles; but these figures represent the length, not of the lines within the limits of the German Empire, but of those which are under German administration, though extending some way into neighboring States. The various telegraphic lines of the empire (excepting those of Bavaria and Wur- temburg) are now under a central administration, and, in 1874, the whole measured 42,571 kilometres; length of wires, 149,410 kilometres - numbef of messages, 13,422,- 511 ; number of offices, 4992. The post office forwarded in 1874; Private letters 521,900,000 Postal cards 47,900,000 Official letters 37,700,000 Parcels, etc., 89,700,000 _ 697,200,000 Newspapers 349,600,000 Number of offices, 7 900 Education is more generally diffused in Germany than in any other part of Europe, and is cultivated with an earnest and systematic devotion not met with, to an equal extent, among other nations. The attendance of children at school, for at GERMANY. 2 1$ least four or five years, is made compulsory in nearly all the German States, and hence the proportion of persons who cannot read and write is exceedingly small in Germany. The elementary schools are 60,000 in number, and are attended by 6,000,000 pupils between the ages of six and fourteen. Of the middle schools, including 330 gymnasia and 214 pro-gymnasia and Latin schools, there were in 1873 over iooo, attended by 177,379 pupils. There are 21 universities, with (in 1873) 1620 instructors and 17,858 students. Of polytechnic schools there are ten, with 360 instructors and 4500 students. Besides these there are numerous special schools of technology, agriculture, commerce, mining, metallurgy, military science, navigation, trades, etc. The German academies of art and sciences and conservatories of music enjoy a world-wide reputation. Public libraries — of which there are more than one hundred and fifty — museums, botanical gardens, art collections, and picture galleries are to be met with in most of the capitals and many of the country towns. Commission from the German Empire to the International Exhibition: Dr. JACOBI, Royal Prussian Actual Privy Superior Government Counsellor and Ministerial Director, President. Dr. STUVE, Royal Prussian Privy Government Counsellor and Counsellor in the Ministry of Commerce. Dr. Wedding, Royal Prussian Counsellor of Mines. Mr. Reither, Royal Bavarian Counsellor of Legation. Mr. Von Nostitz Walwitz, Royal Saxon Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. BARON Von Spitzemberg, Royal Wurtemberg Envoy Extraordinary and Minis- ter Plenipotentiary.* Dr. Neidhardt, Grand Ducal Hessian Ministerial Counsellor. Mr. Kaufmann, Royal Prussian Counsellor of Commerce. Dr. Kruger, Hanseatic Minister, Resident. Mr. Von Holloben, Royal Prussian Superior Tribunal Counsellor. Mr. Nieberding, Counsellor in the Office of the Chancellor of the Empire. Baron Von Zedlitz, Royal Prussian Provincial Counsellor. Mr. F. Reuleaux, Commissioner General. MR. Kniffler, Assistant Engineer. G. A. RADTKE, Secretary. Resident Commissioners, John D. Lankenau, Esq. I Gustavus Remak, Esq. Charles H. Meyer, Esq., Consul. I Dr. Fred. Volck. Mr. Bartels, Engineer and Architect. ;i6 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. AUSTRIA. THE Austrian Empire forms, on the whole, a compact territory with a circumfer- ence of about 5349 miles. It is included between 42 to 51° north latitude, and between 8° 20' to 26 20' east longitude. The body of the empire lies in the interior of the European continent, though, by means of the southern projection of Dal- matia, it has about 1200 miles of sea-coast on the Adriatic. With the rest of its circumference, it borders on the States of the Church, Modena, Parma, Italy, Switzer- land, Bavaria, Saxony, Prussia, Russia, Moldavia, Wallachia, Servia, Turkey, and Montenegro. Its present provinces embrace an area of 241,123 square miles, and a population which, in 1869, amounted to 35,904,435. The following table gives the area, number of civil inhabitants, and total popula- tion, civil and military, of the various provinces of the empire — distinguishing its two great political divisions, the German monarchy, or Cisleithan Austria, and the Hun- garian kingdom, or Transleithan Austria, together with the so-called military fron- tier, placed under the administration of the ministry of wa.r for the whole empire — according to the official returns for 1869: PROVINCES. AREA IN ENGLISH SO. MILES. CIVIL POPULATION. TOTAL POPULATION. GERMAN MONARCHY. Lower Austria Upper Austria Salzburg Styria, Carinthia, Carniola Coast Land Tyrol and Vorarlberg, . . . . Bohemia, ... Moravia Silesia Galicia, Bukowena Dalmatia, Total German Monarchy, . KINGDOM OF HUNGARY. Hungary, Croatia and Slavonia Transylvania, ........ Military Frontier Total Hungary Total Austro-Hungary, . . 658 6 34 768 674 007 858 085 321 763 579 988 320 037 942 116,634 82,867 7.445 21,222 12,956 124,490 241,124 1. 954.?5i 73L579 ISL410 1,131,309 33 6 .400 4 6 3. 2 73 582,079 878,907 5,106,069 1,997,897 5".58i 5,418,016 5".9 6 4 442,796 20,217,531 11,117,623 1,160,085 2,101,727 1,037,892 15,417,327 35.634.858 1,990,708 73 6 .557 153.159 1,137.990 337.694 446,334 600,525 885,789 5,140,544 2,017,274 513.352 5,444,683 513.404 456,961 20,934,980 11,118,502 1,164,806 2,115,024 1,041,123 I5.509.455 35, 904,435 Three-fourths of Austria is mountainous or billy, being traversed by three great mountain chains — the Alps, Carpathians, and Sudetes, whose chief ridges are of primitive rock. The Alps are accompanied, north and south, by parallel ranges nf calcareous mountains, covering whole provinces with their ramifications. The Car- pathians „rc lapped on their northern side by sandstone formations ; mountains of the AUSTRIA. - 217 same character also occupy Transylvania. Springing from the northwest bend of the Carpathians, the Sudetes run through the northeast of Moravia and Bohemia, in which last the range is known as the Riesen gebirge, or Giant mountains. Con- tinuous with this range, and beginning on the left bank of the Elbe, are the Erzge- birge, or Ore mountains, on the confines of Saxony ; and veering round to nearly southeast, the range is further prolonged in the Bohemian Forest mountains, be- tween Bohemia and Bavaria. The chief plains of the Austrian empire are : the great plains of Hungary (the smaller of these is in the west, between the offsets of the Alps and Carpathians, and is about 4200 square miles in extent ; the other, which is in the east, and traversed by the Danube and the Theiss, has an area of 21,000 square miles), and the plains of Galicia. From the south point of Dalmatia to the boundary of Italy, Austria has a sea-line of about 1000 miles, not counting the coasts of the numerous islands, the largest of which is Veglia, 23 miles by 12. The chief lakes are : the Platten See, and the Neusiedler See, both in Hungary. The first is navigable by steamers, and both are rich in fish, and have fruitful vineyards around them. The Alps and Carpathians inclose numerous mountain lakes, which are surrounded with wood and rock, and all the other attributes of picturesque scenery. The Long lake in the Tatra moun- tains lies at an elevation of 6000 feet. The most remarkable of all is the Zirknitz lake, in Illyria. There are extensive swamps or morasses in Hungary. One con- nected with the Neusiedler See covers some 80 square miles. A good deal has been done in the way of reclaiming lands by draining morasses. The leading rivers that have navigable tributaries are : the Danube, which has a course of 849 miles within the Austrian dominions, the Vistula, the Elbe, and the Dniester. The Rhine bounds Austria for about fourteen miles above Lake Con- stance. The climate of Austria is on the whole very favorable ; but from the extent and diversity of surface, it presents great varieties. In the warmest southern region, be- tween 42 to 46 latitude, rice, olives, oranges, and lemons ripen in the better locali- ties ; and wine and maize are produced everywhere. In the middle temperate region from 46 to 49 , which has the greatest extent and diversity of surface, the vine and maize still thrive in perfection. In the northern region, beyond 49 , except in favored spots, neither the vine nor maize succeeds ; but grain, fruit, flax, and hemp, thrive excellently. The mean temperature of the year is, at Trieste, 58 F. ; at Vienna, 51° ; at Lemberg, in Galicia, 44 . The raw products of Austria are abundant and various ; and in this respect it is one of the most favored countries in Europe. Its mineral wealth is not surpassed in any European country ; it is only lately that Russia has exceeded it in the produc- tion of gold and silver. Mining has been a favorite pursuit in Austria for centuries, and has been encouraged and promoted by the government. Bohemia, Hungary, Styria, Carinthia, Salzburg, and Tyrol, take the first place in respect of mineral pro- duce. Except platina, none of the useful metals is wanting. The mines are partly State property, and partly owned by private individuals. Gold is found chiefly in Hungary and Transylvania, and in smaller quantity in Salzburg and Tyrol. The same countries, along with Bohemia, yield silver. The discovery of quicksilver at Idria first brought this branch of mining industry into importance. This metal is now also found in Hungary, Transylvania, Styria, and Carinthia. Copper is found in many districts— tin, in Bohemia alone. Zinc is got chiefly in Cracow and Carinthia. The most productive lead mines are in Carinthia. Iron is found in almost every province of the monarchy, though Styria, Carinthia, and Carniola are chief seats. The production, though great, is not yet equal to the consumption. Antimony is confined to Hungary ; arsenic is found in Salzburg and Bohemia ; co- _ bait in Hungary, Styria, and Bohemia ; sulphur in Galicia, Bohemia, Hungary, Venice, Salzburg, etc., though not enough to supply home consumption. Graphite is found abundantly in Bohemia, Moravia, Carinthia, etc. 2l8 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The useful earths and building-stones are to be had in great profusion ; all sorts of clay up to the finest porcelain earth (in Moravia, Bohemia, Hungary, Venice), and likewise marble, gypsum, chalk, etc. Of precious and semi-precious stones are the Hungarian opal, which passes in commerce as oriental, Bohemian garnets — the finest in Europe — cornelians, agates, beryl, amethyst, jasper, ruby, sapphire, topaz, etc. The following table shows the principal metals and minerals produced in Austria in 1867, and their average value in florins at the place of production : WEIGHT. VALUE IN FLORINS. Gold (Austrian pound) 3,562 2,406,041 Silver " 81,378 3- 6 55.643 Quicksilver (Austrian hundredweight) 5,944 723,958 Tin " " 591 33,812 Zinc ,: " ..... 40,296 495,956 Copper " " 47,930 ^,377.840 Lead and litharge " " 136,668 1,770,884 Iron, raw and cast " " 5.7°5,76i 16,709,039 Graphite " " 2 79>355 271,123 Mineral coal "" 108,488,390 17,322,283 Austria is peculiarly rich in salt. Rocksalt exists in immense beds on both sides of the Carpathians, chiefly at Wieliczka and Bochnia, in Galicia, and in the coun- try of Marmaros in Hungary, and in Transylvania. The annual produce of rock^ salt is greatly above three million hundredweight. Salt is also made at State salt- works by evaporating the water of salt-springs. The chief works are those at Hall- stadt, Ischl, Hallein, and Hall in Tryol. From two to three millions hundredweight are thus produced annually. A considerable quantity is also made from sea-water on the coast of the Adriatic. Of other salts, alum, sulphate of iron, and sulphate of copper are the chief. Austria has abundance of mineral springs, frequented for their salubrity ; 1600 are enumerated, some of them of European reputation, as the sulphurous baths of Baden, in lower Austria, the saline waters of Karlsbad, Marien- bad, and Ofen, etc. The vegetable productions, as might be expected from the vast diversity in the soil and position of the different provinces, are extremely various. Although three- fourths of the surface is mountainous, more than five-sixths is productive, being used either for tillage, meadows, pasture, or forest. Grain of all kinds is cultivated most abundantly in Hungary and the districts south of it on the Danube, in Bohemia, Moravia, Silesia, and Galicia. Agriculture is not yet far advanced ; the prevailing system is still what is called the three-field system, introduced into Germany by Charlemagne, in which a crop of winter wheat is followed by one of summer grain, and that by fallow. In Hungary, the Magyar adheres to his primitive husbandry ; the German and Slave are adopting improved methods. Rice is cultivated in the Banat, but not enough for the consumption. Potatoes are raised everywhere ; and in elevated dis- tricts, are often the sole subsistence of the inhabitants. Horticulture is carried to great perfection ; and the orchards of Bohemia, Austria proper, Tyrol, and many parts of Hungary, produce a profusion of fruit. Great quantities of cider are made in upper Austria and Carinthia, and of plum brandy in Slavonia. In Dalmatia, oranges and lemons are produced, but not sufficient for the requirements of the country ; twice as much olive oil is imported as is raised in the monarchy. In the production of wine, Austria is second only to France. With the exception of Galicia, Silesia, and upper Austria, the vine is cultivated in all the provinces ; but Hungary stands first, yielding not only the finest quality of wine, but four-fifths the amount of the whole produce of the empire. The average produce of the whole empire is estimated at about 680 millions of gallons. Of plants used in manufactures and commerce, the first place is held by flax and AUSTRIA. 2 I 9 hemp. Flax is cultivated almost universally ; white hemp in Galicia, Moravia, Hun- gary, etc. Tobacco is raised in great quantities, especially in Hungary, which also is first in the cultivation of rapeseed. Bohemia raises hops of the first quality, which are partly exported, though other provinces import from abroad. The indigo plant has lately been successfully acclimatized in Dalmatia. More than a third of the productive surface is covered with wood (75,000 square miles), which, besides timber, yields a number of secondary products, as tar, potash, charcoal, bark, cork, etc. As to animals, bears are found in the Carpathians, Alps, and Dalmatia ; wolves, jackals, and lynxes in these same districts, and also in the Banat, Croatia, Slavonia, and the military frontiers. The marmot, otter, and beaver are also found in Dal- matia. Game has of late sensibly diminished. The wild goat lives in the highest, the chamois and white Alpine hare in the middle regions of the Alps and Carpath- ians. More productive than the chase are the fisheries of the Danube, Theiss, and numerous streams, lakes, and ponds. The chief sea-fishing is in Dalmatia. Leeches, procured chiefly in Hungary and Moravia, form an article of considerable trade. For foreign commerce, the most important branch of rural industry is the rearing of silk. Austria produces about a quarter a million of silk cocoons annually. The silk trade is very extensive on the Tyrol— the yearly supply of cocoons in that country being about 32,000. In 1851, the number of horses in the monarchy was stated at 3,229,884 (not in- cluding 75,000 belonging to the army) ; cattle, 10,410,484; sheep, 16,801,545; goats, 2,275,900 ; and swine, 7,401,300. Nearly three-fourths of the population are engaged in husbandry, so that Austria is decidedly an agricultural State, though its capabili- ties in this respect have by no means been fully develoved. The annual value of its manufactures — not including small trades — is estimated at 1000 to 1200 millions of florins, while that of its husbandry may reach 3000 millions. Bohemia takes the lead in this industry ; then follow Austria proper, Moravia and Silesia, Hungary. Vienna is the chief seat of manufacture for articles of luxury ; Moravia, Silesia, and Bohemia for linen, woolen, and glass wares; Styria and Carinthia for iron and steel wares. The chief manufactured articles of export are silken and woolen ; the only others of consequence are linen, twist, glasswares, and cotton goods. The yearly value of manufactured iron is about fifty-four millions of florins. The glasswares of Bohemia are of special excellence. The hemp and flax industry is one of the oldest and still most important. No branch of industry has risen more rapidly than that of cotton. The annual value of the silk industry is estimated at about sixty millions of florins. The manu- facture of tobacco is a State monopoly, and produced a revenue in 1873 of 58,126,000 florins. The salt monopoly secured 18,720,000 florins. The imports for the year 1874 were 565,600,000 florins ; the exports were 452,200,- 000 florins. This is exclusive of Dalmatia — not within the imperial line of customs. The figures for Dalmatia were, during the same year: 9,600,000 florins imports, and 6,600,000 florins exports. The merchant navy, at the beginning of 1875, comprised 7203 vessels, with a ton- nage of 332,005, and an equipment of 27,381 seamen. Of great importance for the commerce of the empire is the Austrian Lloyds. This company owned, on the 1st of January, 1874, a fleet of seventy-six steamers, of 15,800 horse-power. Since the year 1867 Austria has been a twofold empire, consisting of a German or " Cisleithan " monarchy — Austria proper ; and a Magyar or Transleithan kingdom - — Hungary. Each of the two countries has its own laws, parliament, ministers, and government ; and the formal tie between them is a body known as the Delegations. These form a parliament of 120 members; one-half is chosen by the legislature of Austria, and the other by that of Hungary, the upper house of each returning twenty, the lower house forty delegates. The delegations have jurisdiction over all 2 20 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. matters affecting the common interests of the two countries, especially foreign affairs, war, and finance. The acts of the delegations require to be confirmed by the repre- sentative assemblies of their respective countries. The administration of Austria proper is divided among nine ministries — Foreign Affairs, Police, Public Education, Agriculture and Public Works, Finance, Interior, War and Navy, Commerce, and Justice. The Reichsrath consists of an upper and a lower house. The upper house is constituted by princes, nobles, archbishops, bishops, and life members nominated by the emperor. To give validity to bills passed by the Reichsrath, the consent of both chambers is required, as well as the sanction of the emperor. The executive of Hungary is carried on in the name of the king by a responsible ministry. The following figures are extracted from the budget for 1875 : EXPENDITURES. Austria 319,916,323 florins. Hungary, 218,558,301 " General 116,364,502 654,839,126 RECEIPTS. Austria 283,298,975 florins. Hungary 209,633,909 From duties and other sources, 123,315,125 616,248,009 The public debt of Austria, on the 1st of January, 1875, was 2,649,484,475 florins; that of Hungary, January 1st, 1873, was 488,717,380 florins. According to official returns, Austria possessed, in 1875, a standing army number- ing 284,435 men on the peace footing, and 785,649 on the war footing. The naval forces consisted ofseventy-one vessels, of a tonnage of 115,380, carrying 308 heavy and 87 light guns. Of this fleet, 47 vessels were steamers, of 100,260 tons burthen. The length of railways, at the close of 1875, was In Austria 9.823 kilometres. " Hungary 6,415 " Total 16,238 The work of the post office in Austria-Hungary for 1874 was as follows : Letters 253,909,000 Postal cards 28,741,000 Parcels, 31,959,000 Newspapers, 82,085,000 Number of post offices . 6,296 The statistics of telegraphs for the vear 1874 are as follows : Length of lines (Austria-Hungary) 45.44 1 kilometres. " " wires " " 129,171 Number of offices 2,923 " of dispatches 5,797,492 Education, since 1849, is under the care of a Minister of Public Worship and In- struction. In the major part of German Austria the law enforces the cumpulsory attendance in the " Volksschulen," or National Schools, of all children between the ages of six and twelve, and parents are liable to punishment for neglect. It is rarely, however, that cases occur in which penalties for non-attendance at school have to be '-•'Virced. The cost of public education mainly falls on the communes, but of late AUSTRIA. 221 years the State has come forward to assist in the establishment of schools for primary- education. There are seven universities in the empire. Four of these, the high schools at Vienna, Prague, Graz, and Innsbruck, are called German universities, and were at- tended as follows, in 1872 : PKOFESSOKS AND TEACHERS. STUDENTS. Vienna 200 3881 Prague 97 1709 Graz 70 926 Innsbruck, 58 612 Of the other universities, Pesth, the high school of Hungary, had 2500 students at the end of 1873, and Cracow and Lemberg, the high schools for Galicia and the other Slavonian provinces, had, at the same date, together, 1900 students. Commission from Austria to the International Exhibition: Rudolf Isbary, Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce, President. Franz Ritter von LlEBlG, Member of the Chamber of Commerce, First Vice- President. Michael Matscheko, Manufacturer, Second Vice-President. Dr. F. Migerva, Counsellor to the I. R. Austrian Ministry of Commerce, Com- missioner General, and Resident Commissioner. Eugene Felix, President of the Society of Arts. Edward Kanitz, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. Karl von Oberleitner, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. Otto von Bauer, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. Ernst von Pontzen, Engineer. Dr. Emil Hornig, Counsellor. Theo. A. Havemeyer, Austro-Hungarian Consul-GeneraL STATISTICAL APPENDIX. SWITZERLAND. Switzerland is an inland country of Europe, situated between 45 48' and 47 49' north latitude, and 5 55' and io° 30' east longitude. Its greatest length from cast to west is 180 miles, and its greatest width from north to south, 130 miles. The following table gives the area and population of each of the 22 cantons, according to the census returns of 1870: ENGLISH SQUARE MILES. POPULATION. Graubunden 2,968 91,782 Bern 2,561.5 506,465 Wallis (Valais) 1,661.6 96,887 Vaud (Waadt) 1,181.9 231,700 Ticino(Tessin) 1,034.7 119,619 St. Gallen 747-7 191,015 Zurich 685.3 284,786 Luzern 587.4 132. 33 8 Fribourg (Freeburg) , 5°3-9 110,832 Aargau 502.4 198,873 Uri, 420.8 16,107 Schwyz 338.3 47.705 Neuchatel (Xeuenburg) 280.2 97,284 Glarus 279.8 35,150 Thurgau .... 268.3 93. 3°° Unterwalden 262.8 26,116 Solothurn 254.6 74,7 I 3 Basle 184.6 101,837 Appenzell 152.8 60,635 Schaffhausen 119.7 37,721 Geneve (Genf) 91.3 . 93,239 Zug 85.4 20,993 Total 15,233.0 2,669,147 Switzerland is the most mountainous country of Europe. Its principal chains are the Alps and the Jura. The former run from east to west along its southern or Italian frontier. Their ramifications fill more than one-half the country, and termi- nate along a line which maybe traced from Vevey, on the lake of Geneva, to Mount Moleson and Mount Napf, across Lake Zug, to the southern shores of the lakes of Zurich and Wallenstadt, and Sargans on the Rhine. The mean elevation of the highest chain is from 8000 to 9000 feet. The Jura run northeast from the western corner of Switzerland. They consist of a series of parallel ridges inclosing long and narrow valleys, and their mean elevation does not exceed 4000 feet. In the angle formed between them and the Alps lies the plain of Switzerland, a table-land ioomiies in length, and from 20 to 30 miles in width, with a mean elevation of about 1400 feet above the sea. It is not absolutely level, but covered with elevations which seem very unimportant when contrasted with the huge masses of the Alps and Jura. The communication between the plain of Switzerland and the German valleys of the Danube and Rhine is not continuous. The plain terminates in the east in a third hilly tract, the Thur hill country, which lies between the lakes of Zurich and Con- stance, and, to some extent, forms a barrier between the plain of Switzerland and Germany. The Jura, the plain, and the hill country, are the three great divisions of northern Switzerland. The divisions in the Alpine region are more strongly marked SWITZERLAND. 223 in nature. They isolate and inclose (1 ) the valleys drained by the Rhone which connect Switzerland with southern France; (2) Ticino, drained by streams which descend to the Po, and bring this section into communication with Italy; (3) the Grisons, the most sequestered valleys of Switzerland, drained by the tributaries of the Rhine and Danube, and shut out by mountains from the lower basins of these rivers; (4) Bernese Oberland, which slopes towards the western extremity of the Swiss plain; (5) the district of the Forest Cantons, Schwyz, Uri, and Unterwalden, surrounding the Lake of Lucerne. In Switzerland the climate chiefly varies with the elevation above the sea level. At a height exceeding 9500 feet the mountains are covered with perpetual snow, which descends along the glaciers to a much lower level, and thus covers the ele- vated part of the country with a vast sea of ice. Below the level of perpetual snow the surface of Switzerland has been divided into a series of belts, characterized by different climates and productions. The highest of these, lying between the snow and the level of 6900 feet, has been called the Upper Alpine region. In it the glaciers fill the valleys, but plants clothe the scanty soil of the ridges. The second or Lower Alpine belt descends to 4800 feet, and is a country of pastures in which shrubs, but no trees, are seen. In the third belt, which descends to 4350 feet, meadows still abound, but forests of firs and maples, in many parts, replace them. The fourth belt sinks to 3000 feet. Here forests still abound, the beech being the prevailing tree; the meadows are excellent, and rye and barley are successfully cul- tivated. The fifth belt descends to 1800 feet. In it the oak and walnut are the characteristic forest trees. Spelt and the best wheat are cultivated. The last belt sinks to 750 feet. In it the chestnut is the characteristic tree ; the mulberry and vine are extensively cultivated, and wheat is the grain chiefly grown. This belt includes the greater part of the Swiss plain, and sinks to its lowest level in the valley of the Rhine, between Constance and Basle, and the banks of Lake Zurich and Lago Maggiore. In the last district the vegetation is that of northern Italy. The most populous part of Switzerland lies between 1250 and 2150 feet. The temperature of this region is fairly represented by that of Zurich, which averages, for the year, 47-95°. The German language is spoken by the majority of the inhabitants in sixteen cantons, the French in four, and the Italian in two. It is reported in the census returns of 1870 that 384,561 families speak German, 134,183 French, and 30,293 Italian. According to the same returns there were but five towns in Switzerland with more than 20,000 inhabitants, namely, Geneva, seat of the watch and jewelry industry, with 46,783; Basle, centre of the silk industry, with 44,834; Bern, political capital, with 36,001; Lausanne, with 26,520; and Zurich, with 21,199 inhabitants. The soil is pretty equally divided among the population, it being estimated that four-fifths of the inhabitants are land owners. Of every 100 square miles of land 20 are pasture, 17 forest, 11 arable, 20 meadow, I vineyard, and 30 uncultivated, or occupied by lakes, rivers, and mountains. According to the census of 1870 there are 1,095,447 individuals supported, either wholly or in- part, by agriculture. At the same date, the manufactories employed 216,468 persons, the handicrafts 241,425. In the canton of Basle the manufacture of silk ribbons employs 6000 persons, with a total annual production valued at $7,000,- 000. In the canton of Zurich silk stuffs, to the value of about $8,000,000, are made by 12,000 operatives. The manufacture of watches and jewelry in the cantons of Neuchatel, Geneva, Vaud, Bern, and Solothurn, employ 36,000 workmen, who produce annually 500,000 watches — three-sevenths gold, four-sevenths silver — valued at $9,000,000. In the cantons of St. Gall and Appenzell, 6000 workers make $2,000,000 worth of embroidery annually. The printing and dyeing factories of Glarus turn out goods to the value of $3,000,000, per annum. The manufacture of cotton goods occupies upwards of 1,000,000 spindles, 4000 looms, and 20,000 operatives, besides 38,000 hand-loom weavers. 224 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The Federal custom house returns classify all imports and exports under three chief headings, namely, live stock, ad valorem goods, and goods taxed per quintal. No returns are published of the value of imports or exports: only the quantities are given. The following table shows the imports and exports during the year 1871 : Imports. Live stock 256,851 head. Agricultural instruments, carts, and railway carriages for travelers and merchandise, ad valorem, .... 1,043,991 francs. Goods taxed per quintal, including loads reduced to quintals, 25,450,359 quintals. Exports. 1 Live stock 127,490 head. Wood and coal, ad valorem 5,351,941 francs. Goods, per load and quintal 4,086,646 quintals. The present constitution vests the supreme legislative and executive authority in a parliament of two chambers, a Standerath, or State Council, and a Nationalrath, or National Council. The first is composed of 44 members, chosen by the 22 cantons — 2 for each canton. The Nationalrath consists of 135 representatives, chosen by popular vote, at the rate of one deputy for every 20,000 souls. A general election for representatives takes place every three years. Both chambers united are called the Bundesversammlung, or Federal Assembly, and as such represent the supreme government of the republic. The chief executive authority is deputed to a Bun- desrath, or Federal Council, consisting of seven members elected for three years by the Federal Assembly. The president and vice-president of the Federal Council are the first magistrates of the republic. Both are elected by the Federal Assembly for the term of one year, and are not re-eligible until after the expiration of another year. Independent of the Federal Assembly, though issuing from the same, is the Bundes-Gericht, or Federal Tribunal, consisting of eleven members, elected for three years. The Federal Tribunal decides, in the last instance, on all matters in dispute between the various cantons, or between the cantons and the Federal government, and acts in general as a high court of appeal. Each of the Swiss cantons and demi- cantons has its local government, different in organization in most instances, but all based on the absolute sovereignty of the people. In the budget estimates for the year 1875 the total revenue is set down at 39,- 516,000 francs,* and total expenditure at 39,266,000 francs. The public debt of the republic amounted, at the commencement of 1875, to 30,635,552 francs, as a set-off against which there was a so-called Federal fortune, or property belonging to the State, valued at 31,783,303 francs. The fundamental laws of the republic forbid the maintenance of a standing army within the limits of the confederation. The troops are divided into three classes: 1, the Bundes-Auszug, or Federal army, consisting of all men able to bear arms from the age of 20 to 30; 2, the army of reserve, consisting of all men who have served in the first class, from the age of 31 to 40; 3, the Landwehr, or militia, comprising all men from the 41st to the completed 44th year. The strength of the armed forces of Switzerland, at the end of 1874, was as follows : Staff, 841 Bundes-auszug 84,369 Reserve, 50,069 Landwehr 65.981 Total, 201,260 * One franc — 19.3 cts. gold. SWITZERLAND. 225 From official returns it appears that the railways open for public traffic in Switz- erland had, at the end of 1874, a tota l length of 1024 English miles. The post office of Switzerland forwarded, during the year 1874, 63,252,884 letters; 19,925,200 packets, and 45,651,344 newspapers. At the end of September, 1875, there were 3736 miles of telegraph lines and 9538 miles of wires. The number of messages sent, in the year 1874, was 2,625,104; number of offices, 815. The entire telegraph system belongs to the State. In no country is elementary instruction more widely diffused. Parents are com- pelled to send their children to school from five to twelve, but not above that age. There are universities on the German model at Basle, Bern, and Zurich, and acade- mies on the French plan at Geneva and Lausanne. The number of clubs for scien- tific, literary, musical, and social purposes, is remarkable. There are few pursuits to which any class of men can devote themselves which are not represented in Swit- zerland by societies. Commission from Switzerland to the International Exhibition ; Dr. SCHENK, Member of Federal Council, Chief of the Department of Railways and Commerce, President. JOHN HlTZ, Consul-General of Switzerland. R. Koradi, Consul, Resident -Commissioner. W. ITSCHNER, Vice-Consul. Dr. Adolph Hirsch, Director of the Observatory. Mr. Saur-Usteri, Engineer. Mr. Salvisberg. Architect. Dr. Emile Schumacher. Colonel Siegfried, Chief of Bureau of the General Staff. Mr. Steinmann Bucher, Secretary of the Department of Commerce. Dr. Fr. DE Tschudi, Councillor of State. Dr. WILLI, Secretary of the Federal Department of Commerce, Secretary. Resident Commission in Switzerland. COLONEL H. RlETER, Commissioner-General. Resident Commissioners in Philadelphia. Mr. Edward Guyer, Secretary-General. Mr. John E. Icely, Engineer. Mr. Joseph Beeler, Secretary. 226 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. BELGIUM. BELGIUM lies between latitude 49 27' and 51 30' north, and between longitude 2° 33' and 6° 5' east. It is bounded on the north by Holland ; on the east by Dutch Limbourg, Luxembourg, and Rhenish Prussia ; on the south and southwest by France ; and on the northwest by the North Sea. Its greatest length, from northwest to south- east, is 173 English miles; and its greatest breadth, from north to south, 112 English miles. The whole area is 11,313 square miles. The following table gives a list of the provinces in Belgium, with the area, population, and chief town of each : PROVINCES. Antwerp, . . . West Flanders, East Flanders, . Hainault, . . . Liege, . . . . Brabant, . . . Limbourg, . . Luxembourg, . Nainur Total, AREA IN SQ. MILES. LO94 1.243 1. 154 I.430 1,111 I,26o 929 1.695 1.397 ".SIS POPULATION (1870). 492,482 668,976 837,726 896,285 592,177 879,814 200,336 205,784 313.525 5,087,105 CHIEF CITIES. Antwerp. Bruges. Ghent. Mons. Liege. Brussels. Hasselt. Arlon. Namur. Belgium is the most densely populated country in Europe, the population being about 404 to the sqrtare mile; and in the particular provinces of East Flanders, 675; Brabant, 594; Hainault, 537; and West Flanders, 502, respectively, to the square mile. The rural population bears to that of the towns a proportion of about 3 to 1. About 58 per cent, of the inhabitants are Flemish, the rest Wal- loon and French, with 39,000 Germans in Luxembourg. Belgium is, on the whole, a level and even low-lying country ; diversified, however, by hilly districts. In the southeast, a western branch of the Ardennes highlands makes its appearance, sepa- rating the basin of the Maas from that of the Moselle, but attains only the moderate elevation of 2000 feet. In Flanders the land becomes so low that in parts where the natural protection afforded by the downs is deficient, dikes, etc.. have been raised to check the encroachments of the sea. In the northeast part of Antwerp, a naturally unfertile district named the Campine, and composed of marshes and barren heaths, extends in a line parallel with the coast. The once impassable morasses of the Aforini and the Mcnapii, which stayed the progress- of Caesar's legions, are now drained, and converted into fertile fields, surrounded by dense plantations, which make the land at a distance look like a vast green forest — though, when more closely regarded, we see only numerous dwellings interspersed among fields, canals, and meadows. The abundant water-system of Belgium is chiefly supplied by the rivers Scheldt and Maas, both of which rise in France, and have their embouchures in Holland. At Antwerp, the Scheldt, which, like the Maas, is navigable all through Belgium, is 32 feet deep, and about 480 yards wide. Its tributaries are the Lys, Lender, and Rupel. The Maas, or Meuse, receives in its course the waters of the Sambre, the Ourthe, and the Roer. These natural hydrographical advantages are increased by a system of canals which unite Brussels and Louvain with the Rupel, Brussels with Charleroi, Mons with Conde, Ostend with Bruges and Ghent, and this last place with Terneuse. The climate of Belgium, in the plains near the sea, is cool, humid, and somewhat un- healthy ; but in the higher southeast districts, hot summers alternate with very cold winters. April and November are ahvavs rainy months. The geological formations BELGIUM. 227 of Belgium are closely associated with France and Britain. The greater portion of the country is covered with tertiary deposits. A line drawn across the course of the Scheldt, by Mechlin, along the Demer and Maas, will have on its northern and northwestern aspect a tract of tertiary deposits, bounded northwards by the sea. In these tertiary strata the different geological periods are fully represented ; but only the second, containing the Pleiocene deposits, is rich in fossils. The secondary de- posits occupy an extensive tract in the centre of Belgium, between the Scheldt and the Demer. The most important district, economically, is the southwestern, con- sisting of palaeozoic rocks — Silurian, Devonian, and Carboniferous. These 'beds have a very complicated structure, from the numerous and extensive flexures and folds they have undergone, and these are often accompanied with great upward shifts, by which beds of many different ages are brought to the same level. Belgium is rich in minerals, which, next to its abundant agriculture, constitute the chief source of its national prosperity. The four provinces in which they are found are Hainault, Xamur, Liege, and Luxembourg. They include lead, copper, zinc, calamine, alum, peat, marble, limestone, slate, iron, and coal. Lead is wrought, but only to a small extent, in Liege ; copper in Hainault and Liege ; manganese in Liege and Namur ; black marble at Dinant ; slates at Herbemont ; and calamine principally at Liege. But these products are insignificant compared to the superabundance of coal — from anthracite to the richest gas coal — and iron. In the year 1871, the total coal production of Belgium amounted to 13,733,176 tons, of a total value of 153,803,000 francs. Number of hands employed in the coal mines of Belgium, 94,186. The average daily pay of the workmen, in 1871, was 2J{ francs per day; average cost of production, g}£ francs per ton of coal. The Ardennes districts yield a large supply of wood ; while the level provinces raise all kinds of grain— wheat, rye, barley, oats, etc., leguminous plants, hemp, flax, colza, tobacco, hops, dye-plants, and chicory. Belgium contains upwards of 7,000,000 acres, of which one-half is arable, rather more than one-fifth in meadow and pasture, the same in woods and forests, and not above 500,000 acres lying waste. Some hundreds of acres are devoted to vineyards, but the wine produced is of an inferior quality. The forests of Ardennes abound in game and other wild animals. Good pasturage is found on the slopes and in the valleys of the hilly districts, and in the rich meadows of the low provinces. Gardening occupies not less than 130,000 acres ; indeed, it has been said that the agriculture of Belgium is just gardening on a large scale, so carefully and laboriously is every inch of soil cultivated. The spade is still the principal instrument used. In the Campine, the care of bees is very productive, and the cultivation of the silkworm is encouraged. There are valuable fisheries on the coast, which, in 1871, employed 263 boats, with a tonnage of 8963. Belgium is famous for its horses, and in one year contained 294,537 of these animals, 1,203,891 horned cattle, and 662,50s sheep. Wool is the object of an immense industry, the woolen manufactures of Verviers and its environs alone employing a population of 50,000 operatives. Flannels, serges, camlets, carpets, flax fabrics, silks, velvets, fine laces, ribbons, hosiery, hats, paper, etc., are extensively and profitably manufactured. The working of metals, as iron, copper, and tin, is very important; the manufacture of cannon, firearms, and loco- motive engines being an especial feature of the metallurgical industry of Belgium. The foreign trade of Belgium is officially divided into " general commerce," includ- ing the sum total of all international mercantile intercourse, and " special commerce," comprising such imports as are consumed within and such exports as have been pro- duced in the country. The following table gives the value of both the general and special exports for the year 1873 : General imports, 2,424,800,000 francs. " exports, , . 2,164,900,000 " Special imports 1,422,700,000 " exports 1,158.600,000 228 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The statistics of the Belgian merchant navy for 1873, are — HO. TONNAGB. Sailing vessels 41 16,434 Steam " 28 30,005 Total 69 46,439 Belgium is a constitutional, representative, and hereditary monarchy. The leg- islative power is vested in the King, the Chamber of Representatives, and the Senate. The Chamber of Representatives is composed of deputies chosen directly by all citizens paying a small amount of direct taxes. The number of deputies is fixed according to the population, and cannot exceed one for every 40,000 inhabitants. The Senate is composed of exactly one-half the number of members composing the other chamber, and are elected by the same citizens who appoint the deputies. The public expenditures of Belgium, for 1875, were 238,281,441 francs; receipts during the same year, 243,032,600 francs. The total public debt, in 1875, was 1,127,040,009 francs. The standing army is formed by conscription, to which every able-bodied man, who has completed his nineteenth year, is liable. Substitution is permitted. The actual number of soldiers under arms, on the 1st of January, 1875, was 103,893. In Belgium the State is a great railway proprietor, and the State railway is one of the largest sources of national revenue. As each conceded railway lapses gratui- tously to the State in 90 years from the period of its construction, the entire system will in time become national property. There were, at the end of 1875, J 953 kilometres of railways owned by the State, and 1479 worked by companies; in all 3432 kilometres. (The kilometre = 1093 yards.) The work of the post office for 1874, was — Number of offices 479 Private letters 58,036,628 Official " 6,035,861 Newspapers 58,825,598 Packets (printed matter, etc.), 30,094,027 There were, on the 1st of January, 1875, telegraph lines of a length of 4909 kilometres; length of telegraph wires, 20,512 kilometres; telegraph stations, 574. Elementary education is not yet generally diffused among the people. The schools are supported by the communes, the provinces, and the State combined. Education is not compulsory. In the budget for the year 1874, the sum voted by the Chamber of Representatives for public education amounted to 9,701,628 francs. Commission from Belgium to the International Exhibition : His Royal Highness, the Comte de Flandre, Honorary President. Baron Gustave De Woelmont, Senator, President. Alexander Robert, Historical Painter, Member of the Belgium Academy of Fine Arts, Letters, and Sciences, Vice-President. Ch. de Smet-de Smet, Manufacturer, President of the Industrial and Commercial Society, Vice-President. J. Clerfeyt, Chief of Bureau, Ministry of the Interior, Secretary of the Upper Con- sul of Industry and Commerce, late Secretary of the Belgium Commission and Juries of the International Exhibition of Paris, London, and Vienna, Secretary. ALFRED ANCION, Manufacturer of Arms. Jean Beco, Mining Engineer. A. J. Belpaire, Inspector-General of Railways and Telegraphs. L. De Curte, Architect, Member of the Royal Commission of Monuments and Council for the Improvement of the Arts of Design. FELIX DUHAYON, Lace Manufacturer, Judge of the Tribunal of Commerce. BELGIUM. 229 E. DuiSBERG, Director of the Paper Manufactories of Messrs. Godin & Co., at Huy, Member of the Chamber of Commerce. Jos. Fayn, Mining Engineer, Consul of the Netherlands. P. F. GHYS-BRUNEEL, Lace Manufacturer. JULES Havenith, Shipowner, Consul of Austria-Hungary. J. Kindt, Inspector-General of Industry, Minister of the Interior. Eugene Meeus, Manufacturer, Member of the Chamber of Representatives. ALPH. Morel, Director of the Glass Works, Lodelinsart. "Henri Morel, Flax Manufacturer. REMY Paquot, Director of the Company of Bleyburg-es-Montzen. Edm. Parmentier, Manufacturer. Ferdinand Pauwels, Historical Painter. AUG. RONNBERG, Director-General of Agriculture and Manufactures, Ministry of the Interior. E. SADOINE, Director-General of the Company "John Cockerill." Jules Sauveur, Director-General of Public Instruction, Ministry of the Interior. E. E. A. SCHARR, Chief Engineer, Director of the Arsenal and Railways of the State. Alfred SlMONlS, Cloth Manufacturer, Member of the Chamber of Representative!. Resident Commissioners in Philadelphia. Count d'Oultremont, Director-General. Mr. J. Beco, Delegate of the Belgian Government. Mr. J. Van Bree, Chief of Fine Art Department. Mr. J. Gody, State Architect, Chief of the Commissioner's Office. Mr. Julian Deby. 230 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. NETHERLANDS. THE Kingdom of the Netherlands lies between 50 43' and 53 36' north latitude and 3 22' and 7 16' east longitude, is bounded on the north by the North Sea* east by Hanover and the western part of Prussia, south by Belgium, west bv the North Sea. Its greatest length, from north to south, is 195 English miles; its greatest breadth from the west, on the North Sea to the extremity of Overyssel, on the east, no English miles. It contains 12,637 square miles, including the grand duchy of Luxembourg (which, although possessed of a separate administration, is connected with the kingdom in the person of the sovereign). The entire population, in 1872, was 3,835,111. The following table gives the population (1872) and area of the provinces, including the reclaimed Haarlem Lake: AREA IN SQUARE MILES. POPULATION. North Brabant, 1,985 435,262 Gelderland, 1.972 436,029 South Holland 1,176 700,499 North Holland 966 591,338 Zeeland 642 181,532 Utrecht 531 I75,°37 Friesland, 1,267 300,257 Overyssel 1,308 256,681 Groningen 907 228,883 Drenthe, 1,029 106,713 Limburg 854 225,352 12,637 3, 6 37,583 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg 990 197,528 Total 13)627 3,835,111 The land is generally low, much of it being under the level of the sea, rivers, and canals, especially in North and South Holland, Zeeland, the southern part of Gel- derland, and Friesland. Along the west coast the low lands are protected from the sea by a line of sand-hills, or dunes, and where that natural defence is wanting strong dykes have been constructed to keep back the waters, and are maintained at great expense. The greatest of these dykes are those of the Helder and of West Kapelf, on the east coast of Walcheren. Engineers, called the officers of the Waterstaat, take special charge of the dykes and national hydraulic works. A hilly district stretches from Prussia through Drenthe, Overyssel, the Veluwe, or Arnhem district of Gelderland, the eastern part of Utrecht, into the Betuwe or country between the Maas and the Waal. This tract has many pretty spots, is of a light sandy soil, well watered, and when not cultivated, is covered with heath or oak-coppice. The greater portion of the north is very fertile, the low lands and drained lakes, called Polders, being adapted for pasturing cattle, and the light soils for cereals and fruits; but in some districts there are sandy heath-clad plains, extensive peat-lands, and undrained morasses, which industry is rapidly bringing under cultivation. The islands may be divided into two groups, of which the southern, formed by the mouths of the Schelde and Maas, contains Walcheren, South and North Beve- land, Schouwen, Duiveland, Tholen, St. Philipsland, Goeree, Voorne, Putten, Bey- erland, Ysselmonde Rozenburg, and the island of Dordrecht. The northern group NETHERLANDS. 231 contains the islands at the entrance of the Zuyder Zee and along the coast of Gronin- gen and Friesland, as Wieringen, Texel, Vlieland, Terschelling, Ameland, Schier- monnikoog, and Rottum. In the Zuyder Zee are Marken, Urk, and Schokland. The chief rivers are the Rhine, Maas, and Scheldt. Important branches of these are the Waal, Lek, Yssel, Roer, etc. Water ways are more numerous than in any other European country, the immense tracts of meadow-land and the fertile polders being girdled by large canals, and cut in all directions by smaller ones for drainage and communication. Those of most importance to the national trade are, the North Holland canal, constructed 1819- 1825, to connect the port of Amsterdam with the North Sea; the Voorne canal, from the north side of Voorne to Hellevoetsluis, which shortens the outlet from Rotter- dam; the South Willemsvaart, through North Brabant, Dutch and Belgian Lim- burg, from Hertogenbosch to Maastricht, being 71^ English miles in length, and having 24 locks. Besides these, there are numerous important canals, connecting rivers, and cutting the kingdom into a network of water-courses. To improve the entrances to the Maas, the Hock, of Holland, has lately been cut. The new canal through the Y will be nowhere less than 80 yards broad, with sluices nearly 400 feet in length, ar i a depth of nearly 23 feet. It will reduce the distance from Amster- dam to the sea to about 15 miles, and gives a safe way for large ships. The climate of the Netherlands is variable, chilly colds often closely succeeding high temperatures, inducing various forms of fever and ague, and requiring peculiar care as to clothing, etc. In summer, the thermometer sometimes rises above 8o°, and even to 90 F. in the shade, and a winter of great severity usually occurs every fifth year, when carriages and heavily laden wagons cross the rivers and the Y on the ice, and thousands enjoy the national pastime of skating. The farms are generally small and well cultivated. The leading agricultural pro- ducts of Zeeland are wheat and madder; in South Holland, madder, hemp, butter, and cheese; in North Holland, butter and cheese are extensively made, and cattle, sheep, and pigs reared and exported. The horses of Friesland, Zeeland, and Gelderland are of first-rate quality. The exportation of butter from Holland and Friesland, and of Edam, Leyden, Gonda, and Frisian cheese, is quite large. Fruit is abundant, and in several provinces, as Gelderland, Utrecht, and Drenthe, much attention is paid to bees. In Haarlem and neighborhood, tulips and hyacinths are much cultivated, realizing a large annual amount. Wild ducks, snipes, plovers, and hares are plentiful ; and there are also conies, partridges, pheasants, and deer — ■ game forming an article of export. The Netherlands are of recent formation, and consist of an alluvial deposit, chiefly of a deep, rich clayey soil, superimposed on banks of sand, marine shells, and beds of peat and clay. It appears that at some distant period there has been a depression of the land below its former level, enabling the sea to burst through its sand-banks, submerge, the land, and form new deposits. The higher districts are composed of sand-drift mingled with fertile earths, and resting on a bed of clay. Coal is worked in Limburg ; and a soft sandstone, which becomes fit for building purposes after having been some time exposed to the atmosphere, is quarried in the southern part of that province, which has also pipe and other clays. Valuable clays for pottery, tile, and brick making, abound in the various provinces. The chief manufactures are linen, woolen, cotton, and silk fabrics; paper, leather, glass, etc. Leyden and Tilburg are famed for woolen blankets, wool-dyed pilot, fine cloths, and friezes; Hertogenbosch for linens and rich damasks; calicoes, shirtings, drills, tablecloths, striped dimities are made at Almelo, Amersfort, and in the leading towns of Overyssel. Good imitation Smyrna and Scotch carpets, and carpets of hair and wool, are manufactured at Deventer, Delft, Arnhem, Hllversum, Utrecht, and Breda; Turkey-red yarns, dyed silks, and silk stuffs at Roermond, Utrecht, Haarlem, etc.; leather, glass, firearms, at Maastricht and Delft; iron- founding, rolling and hammering of lead and copper, cannon-founding are carried 232 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. on at the Hague, etc.; and powder-mills at Muiden; Oudenkerk, Middelburg, Hertogenbosch, Amsterdam, Nymegen, etc., have important breweries. Waalwyk, Heusden, and surrounding districts, manufacture boots and shoes, of which Heusden sends to North and South Holland 1,000,000 pairs annually. Gin is dis- tilled at Schiedam, Delft, Rotterdam, and Weesp. Amsterdam has the largest diamond-cutting trade in the world, 10,000 persons depending on that branch of industry. Sugar refining is largely carried on at Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Dordrecht, from all of which sugar is exported to Russia, the Levant, and countries of Europe. Paper is chiefly made in Holland and Gelderland. The leading letter- type founders are at Amsterdam and Haarlem. Manufactures of every kind are being rapidly increased in number, and adding to the material prosperity of the Netherlands. The chief motive power is the windmill, which forms a never-failing element in the scenery; but of late years steam is becoming more general. Fishing, not only in the inland waters, the coasts and bays of the North Sea, but also on the coast of Scotland, is vigorously pursued. In 1872 the total value of the herrings taken in the North Sea was about $450,000, 108 vessels having been employed; on the Netherland coasts, to the value of about $250,000, and in the Zuyder Zee, additional, 18,052,000 herrings were taken. The anchovy take, almost ex- clusively in the Zuyder Zee, amounted to 9000 anker, valued at about $90,000. There are productive oyster beus, besides extensive fishings of cod, ling, turbot, flounders, soles, shrimps, haddock, etc.; and from the rivers, salmon, eels, perch, etc. The foreign commerce of the Netherlands, during the year 1873, was as follows: IMPORTS. EXPORTS. IN GUILDERS. IN GUILDERS.* Europe 533,390,000 459,799,000 America, 39,838,000 8,125,000 Asia 23,207,000 435,000 Africa 2,747,000 890,000 Other countries 298,000 1,000 599,480,000 469,250,000 Colonial Possessions. Java, 82,485,000 45,083,000 West Indies, 119,000 302,000 682,084,000 514,635,000 The Guinea coast is not included in the above, the statistics for 1873 not being at command. During 1872, the imports 26,000, the exports 137,000 guilders. At the end of 1874 the merchant navy numbered 1827 vessels of 511,982 tons. The constitution vests the whole legislative authority in a parliament composed of two chambers, called the States-General. The Upper House, or First Chamber, con- sists of 39 members, elected by the provincial states, from among the most highly assessed inhabitants of the various counties. The Second Chamber of the States- General, elected by ballot, at the rate of one deputy to every 45,000 souls, numbered 80 members in 1875. All citizens, natives of the Netherlands, not deprived of civil rights, and paying assessed taxes to the amount of not less than 20 guilders, are voters. Clergymen, judges of the High Court of Justice, and governors of prov- inces, are debarred from being elected. Every two years one-half the members of the Second Chamber, and every three years one-third of the members of the Upper House, retire by rotation. The Second Chamber has the initiative of new laws, and the functions of the Upper House are restricted to either approving or rejecting them, without the right of inserting amendments. The king has full veto power, but it is rarely, if ever, exercised. The executive authority is, under the * The guilder e-]uals 40 cents gold. NETHERLANDS. 233 sovereign, exercised by a responsible council of ministers. The budget estimates for the year 1874, were as follows: Total revenue, 93,742,144 guilders; total expenditure, 93,742,144; estimated deficit, 6,244,740 guilders. The financial estitmates arc always framed with great moderation, generally showing a deficit, which, in the final account, becomes a surplus. There is a separate budget for the great colonial pos- sessions in- the East Indies. The Netherlands East India estimates, for 1874, are thus summarized : GUILDERS. Revenue from receipts in the Netherlands, 48,958,967 " " " in India 74,639,232 123,598,199 Expenditure in the Netherlands 17,956,922 " " India, 95,096,698 113,053,620 Contribution in aid of the Home Government, for 1874, . . 10,544,579 123,598,199 At the commencement of the year 1874, the national debt was represented by a capi- tal of 927,320,076 guilders. The regular army stationed in the Netherlands comprised, on the 1st of July, 1875, 1935 officers and 59,491 men. The colonial army, on the 1st of January, 1875, comprised 27,475 men, 12,310 of whom were Europeans, and 15,165 natives. The navy, on the 1st of July, 1875, consisted of 88 steamers, carrying 474 guns, and 27 sailing vessels, with 195 guns. At the beginning of the year 1875, there vere 1668 kilometres of railway opened for traffic. Of these, 853 belonged to private companies and 815 to the State. The number of post offices at the commencement of 1875 was 1241 ; the number of letters carried during the year, 44,396,330. The length of telegraph lines, January 1st, 1875, was 3431 kilometres; the length of wires, 12,365 kilometres; the number of offices, 328. During the year 1874 the number of telegrams carried was 2,084,121. Under the working of the primary instruction law, there were, in January, 1871, according to government returns, 2608 public schools, with 6538 schoolmasters and 477 schoolmistresses, and 11 19 private schools with 2332 schoolmasters and 1565 schoolmistresses. At the same date the pupils in the public schools numbered 390,129, and the pupils in the private schools, 111,762. There were, also, in. 1S71, 81 schools of middle instruction, with 7047 pupils, and 55 Latin schools, with 1128 pupils. There are three universities, Leyden, Groningen, and Utrecht, with 1339 students in January, 1871, and a polytechnic institution, at Delft, with 171 pupils. Colonies. The colonial possessions of the Netherlands embrace an area of 666,756 English square miles. The total population, according to the last returns, was 24,336,991. The East Indian island of Java, possessing, with the adjoining Madura, an area of 51,336 English square miles, and a population, at the end of 1872, of 17,298,200, is by far the most important of the colonial possessions of the Netherlands. The whole of the other Netherlands possessions in the East Indies are administered as depend- encies of Java. Almost the entire trade of Java and Madura is with the Netherlands, and there is comparatively little commercial intercourse with other countries. The total imports, including specie, for 1873, were 108,304,000 guilders; total exports, including specie, 155,881,000 guilders. The principal articles of export from Java are sugar, coffee, rice, indigo, and tobacco. The imports of the other East Indian possessions, during 1873, were 42,^.86,000 guilders; the exports, 41,869,000 guilders. 234 STATISTICAL APrENDIX. The Dutch West India Islands, ef which Curacoa is the most important, have a total population of 36,160, and an area of about 400 square miles. Surinam, with an area of about 45,000 square miles has a population of 69,834. Commission from the NETHERLANDS to the International Exhibition : Dr. E. H. VON Bomhauer, Honorary Professor, Secretary of the Dutch Society of Sciences, Director of the Society for the Advancement of Industry in the Netherlands, President. F. DE CASEMBROOT, Rear Admiral, Aid-de-camp in Extraordinary Service to His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and member of the States-General, 2d Chamber. A. H. ElGEMAN, Industrial President of the Society of Dutch Industrials. P. HARTSEN, Chairman of the Amsterdam Board of Commerce. T. E. Van Heemskerck Van Beest, Artist. DR. W. T. A. Jonckbloet, President of the Committee of Superintendence of the Academy of Imitative Arts. D. Van DER Kellen, Jr., Member of Administration Society Arti et AmiciticR. L. C. VAN KERKWYK, Pensioned Lieutenant-colonel, Corps of Engineering, Mem- ber of the Council of Administration of the Royal Institution of Engineers. M. M. DE MoNCHY, President of the Board of Commerce. DR. J. Th. MoULTON, Vice-President of the Society to Promote Manufactures and Trade Industry in the Netherlands. C. T. VAN DER OUDERMEULEN, President of the Dutch Society of Agriculture. Baron W. G. Brantsen van DE Zyp, LL.D., Lord in Waiting to His Majesty the King of the Netherlands. Dr. M. W. C. Gori, Doctor of Medicine, late Medical Officer of the Netherlands Army, Ophthalmic Surgeon. R. C. BURLAGE, Consul-general of the Netherlands. L. Westergaard, Consul of the Netherlands. D. D. Kruseman van Elten. C. MUYSKEN, Civil Engineer, Secretary. DENMARK. 235 DENMARK. Denmark is situated between 54 23' and 57 54' 50" north latitude, and 8° 5' and 12' 45' east longitude, excepting the small island of Bornholm in the Baltic, about ninety miles east of Seeland, which lies in 15° east longitude. Denmark is bounded on the north by the Skager Rack, a gulf of the North Sea; on the east by the Cattegat, the Sound, and the Baltic ; on the south by the German Empire; and on the west by the North Sea, which the Danes call the " Western Ocean." The kingdom of Denmark has an area of 14,553 English square miles, and a population (in 1874) of about 1,860,000 Faroe Islands "1 Iceland _ <-■ 1 _j r 128,000 Greenland ' Danish possessions in the West Indies J Total 1,988,000 The chief pursuits are agriculture, cattle-breeding, navigation, and fishing, about one-half of the population being engaged in these industries. The annual yield of grain may be calculated at about 100,000,000 bushels, beside 200,000,000 barrels of potatoes, beans, etc. About three-fourths of the whole coun- try is under cultivation. The raising of horses and cattle is quite an important in- terest ; the statistics of live stock are, approximately, as follows : horses, 350,000 ; cattle, 1,250,000; sheep, 1,900,000; hogs, 450,000. The exports consist mainly of grain, flour, horses, cattle, hogs, meat, pork, butter, wool, hides and skins, beer, brandy, train oil, etc. The principal imports are iron, coal, salt, sugar, coffee, tea, wood, cotton cloth, tobacco, rice, etc. Of manufactures, the most important are china ware, terra cotta, tiles, crockery, glass, tobacco, linen, cloth, paper, and soap. There are large woolen mills, sugar refineries, iron foundries, machine shops, dockyards, distilleries, tanneries, etc. ; flour mills can be found in all sections of the country. The commerce is not inconsidera- ble, and Danish joiners' work, gold and silver ware, watches, gloves, terra cotta, etc., find ready sale abroad. The merchant navy consisted, in 1875, of 2766 sailing vessels of 183,740 registered tons ; 114 steamships of 24,323 registered tons, making a total of 2880 vessels of 208,- 063 registered tons. The national wealth of Denmark is estimated at 4500 millions of crowns,* of which 3400 millions is real estate and 1100 millions capital, or about 2200 crowns to each individual. In the 350 savings banks of the country, there were deposited, at the end of 1874, 194,308,902 crowns. The army numbers, in all, 52,000 men. The navy consists of three iron-clad frigates and eight iron-clad corvettes, carrying 79 guns ; three frigates, three cor- vettes, and five schooners, carrying 136 guns ;. twelve iron gunboats, carrying 17 guns. Also, transports, etc. The budget for 1876-77 estimated the revenue at 50,008,843 crowns against an ex- penditure of 46,885,045 crowns. The public debt, April 1st, 1876, was 181,117,700 crowns against 262,034,296 crowns in 1869. The debt has, in five years, been re- duced by more than 80,000,000 crowns. (The foregoing statistics are furnished by the Danish Commission.) * The Danish crown = 26 4-5 cents, gold. 236 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The length of railways in the kingdom, at the end of 1874, was 1024.5 kilometres, of which 665 belonged to the State and 359.5 to companies. The work of the post office for the year 1873-74 was 16,487,777 letters, and 15,134,- 812 newspapers. The length of telegraph lines, 2545 kilometres ; length of wires, 7049 kilometres ; number of offices, 174; messages in 1874, 762,609. Elementary education is widely diffused in Denmark, attendance at schools being obligatory from the age of seven to fourteen. Instruction is furnished gratuitously in the public schools to children whose parents cannot afford to pay for their teach- ing. Besides the university of Copenhagen, there are thirteen public gymnasia in the principal towns of the kingdom, which afford a classical education, and under them are a large number of middle schools, for the children of the trading and higher working classes. Instruction at the public expense is given in the parochial schools, of which there were, in August, 1869, 28 in Copenhagen, 132 in the towns, and 2780 in the rural districts. Denmark is a constitutional monarchy. The people are efficiently represented, and have a voice in all public matters. The press is virtually free, and only answer- able to law. The national assembly consists of the Folksthing and Landsthing, and is invested with very extensive powers ; it meets annually for two months, but the deputies are elected triennially, and receive a fixed allowance during their sittings. The several colonies are governed by governors or high bailiffs, nominated by and alone responsible to the crown. The king has a privy council, in which there are associated with him the heir-apparent and eight members. ! Commission from Denmark to the International Exhibition JacEUS, Architect. Count Fr. Posse, Engineer. Special Commissioners. G. W. BERGMAN, Captain of Artillery, Army Department. E. Brusevvitz, Engineer, Metallurgical Department. Baron O. Hermei.IN, Fine Art Department. A. E. JACOBI, Engineer, Machinery Department. C. 1. Mei.jerberg, Professor Educational Department. NORWAY. 24J NORWAY. Norway, the western portion of the Scandinavian peninsula, is situated between 57 58' and 71 10' north latitude, and between 5 and 28° east longitude. It is bounded to the east by Sweden and Russia, and on every other side is surrounded by water, having the Skagerrak to the south, the German Ocean to the west, and the Arctic Sea to the north. Its length is about 1100 miles, and its greatest width about 250 miles; but between the latitudes of 67 and 68° it measures little more than 25 miles in breadth. The area is given as 121,779 square miles, and the population as 1,800,000. Only 1.6 per cent, of the whole area can be cultivated ; natural pastures occupy about 1.5 per cent ; forests, about 20.2 per cent. ; mountains, glaciers, lakes, rivers, and land, etc., about 76.7 per cent. The whole of the Scandinavian peninsula consists of a connected mountain mass, which, in the southern and western parts of Norway, constitutes one continuous tract of rocky highlands, with steep declivities dipping into the sea, and only here and there broken by narrow tracts of arable land. South of Trondjem (63 north latitude) the rocky ridge expands nearly the entire breadth of Norway. The northern portions of the range, known as the Kiollen Fielle, occupy a space of about 25 miles in width, and form, as far north as 69 , the boundary line between Sweden and Norway. South of 63 north latitude the range of the Scandinavian mountains is known as the Norske, or Dovre Fielle, although the latter name belongs properly only to the part immediately in contact with the Kiollen. This range, about 360 miles in length, attains its greatest elevation at the Sogne Fjord, where it is known as the Hurungerne. Here the highest summits are 8000 and 8400 feet above the sea, while the contiguous snowfields of Justedal, the largest in Europe, and covering an area of 600 square miles, have probably an ele- vation of nearly 7000 feet. From these and other vast snowfields, averaging more than 10 miles in width, vast glaciers descend to within 2000 feet above the sea, where they often terminate in deep lakes, some of which are very extensive. The upper valleys of this range, although generally tec high for cultivation, contain the best timber that is exported from Norway, and afford good pasturage in the height of the summer, when the flocks and herds are driven thither from the lowlands near the entrance of the fjords. The general elevation of the Norska Fielle does not rise above the line of perpetual snow, whose average height in these latitudes is 5000 feet, but it ranges above that of the growth of trees, which may be stated to lie 1000 feet lower. The most northern part of the Norska Fielle, which is known as the Dovre- field, and includes Sneehatten, nearly 7500 feet above the sea, presents a broken surface, rent with ravines and narrow valleys, which admit of cultivation, but are difficult of access from the configuration of the land around them. The Scandinavian range consists principally of primitive and transition rock, and exhibits almost everywhere the effect of glacial action, the glaciers and moraines pre- senting the same appearances as in the Swiss alpine district. The numerous islands which skirt the coast of Norway, and must be regarded as portions of the range, pre- sent the same characters as the continental mass. Some of these, as the islands of Alsten and Dunnoe, rise perpendicularly from the sea with peaks penetrating beyond the snowline, which lies here at an elevation of 4000 feet. Norway abounds in lakes and streams ; according to some topographers, there are upwards of 30,000 of the 242 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. former, of which the majority are small, while none have an area exceeding 400 square miles. The chief rivers of Norway are the Glommen, Lougen, Louven, Drammen, Otter, and Wormen. The first of these has a course of 400 miles, but the majority of the Norwegian streams, all of which rise at great elevations, have a comparatively short course, and are unfit for navigation, although they are exten- sively used to float down timber to the fjords, whence the wood is exported in native ships to foreign ports. These fjords, or inlets of the sea, which form so characteristic a feature of Norwegian scenery, and give with their various sinuosities a coast-line of upwards of 8000 miles, form the outlet to numerous rapid streams and waterfalls, which leap or trickle down the edges of the treeless fields or mountain flajs above. The peculiar physical character of Norway necessarily gives rise to great varieties of climate in different parts of the country. The influence of the sea and of the Gulf Stream, and the penetration into the interior of deep inlets, greatly modify the severity of the climate on the western shores, and render it far superior to that of the other Scandinavian countries in the same latitude. In Norway proper, the winters, as a rule, are long and cold, and the summers, which rapidly follow the melting of the snows in April and May, are warm and pleasant. On the islands, however, the heats of summer are often insufficient to ripen corn. Norway had, in 1875, 150,000 horses, 950,000 oxen and cows, 1,710,000 sheep and goats, 110,000 pigs, and 102,000 reindeer. The value of the annual product is about $25,000,000. The principal cereals cultivated in Norway are oats, barley, corn, rye, and wheat; the yearly produce is about 11,160,000 bushels, besides 14,100,000 bushels of pota- toes. The value of the harvest amounts to about $16,000,000 per annum. The products of agriculture and cattle-breeding being insufficient to supply the wants of the country, considerable quantities are imported. Forestry is of great importance. As stated above, the forests of Norway cover more than one-fifth of its entire area. They supply considerable quantities of tim- ber, both for home consumption and exportation. The average annual exports of timber amount to about $16,000,000. The fisheries of Norway employ about 27,000 men, and yield about $16,000,000 per annum. They are of great importance, and not only yield one of the most im- portant articles of home consumption, but at the same time constitute one of the most profitable sources of foreign export. Fish are caught in almost every stream and lake of the interior, as well as in the fjords of the coast, and in the bays and channels which encircle the numerous islands skirting the long sea-line of Norway. These fish are principally cod and herring. Cod, prepared as stock-fish or dried salt fish, is exported to Spain and Italy ; herring to the Baltic ports. The merchant marine of Norway had, in 1875, a tonnage of 1,220,000, and was manned by 53,000 seamen. The following statistics apply to the exports and imports of Norway in 1873: Value of goods exported, $33,000,000 Gross freight of goods carried in Norwegian vessels, 28,400,000 Receipts from various sources 800,000 Value of goods imported, $45,800,000 Expenses of Norwegian vessels in foreign countries, 11,400,000 Other expenses 2,400,000 32,200,000 59,600,000 Balance $2,600,000 The principal articles of export were, in 1873: Products of the fisheries, $11,600,- 000; of forestry, $15,500,000; of agriculture and cattle-breeding, $1,300,000; metals an4 minerals, $1,800,000; textile fabrics, $660,000. NORWAY. 243 The imports were principally: Articles of food, $13,500,000; coffee, 53,500,000; liquors, $1,000,000; textile fabrics and dry goods, $8,300,000; hardware, $3,300,000; hides, $1,200,000; coal, $1,700,000; vessels, $4,400,000. Manufactures have made some progress during the last few years, but are, as yet, inconsiderable. About 32,000 persons are employed, mainly in sawmills, planing mills, brick factories, shipbuilding, and metallurgical and textile industries. The mineral products comprise silver, copper, cobalt, iron, chrome, ironstone, etc., and yield an annual income of nearly $1,000,000. Education is compulsory, parents being bound to let their children, between the ages of seven and fourteen, receive public instruction; 241,000 children attend the common schools, and 16,500 receive a higher instruction. The expenses of the higher schools were, in 1873, $827,000. The public revenue, in 1873, was $6,870,000, and the expenditures $7,277,000, of which amount $865,000 was for the construction of railways. The public debt amounts to $9,200,000. Norway has 12,432 miles of highways and district roads, 304 miles of railways, and 147 miles of canals. There are 719 post offices, which distribute 7,500,000 letters per annum. (The foregoing statistics are furnished by the Norwegian Commission.) According to " Martin's Year Book," there were, at the end of 1873, telegraph lines of the length of 3745 miles, and wires of the length of 5845 miles. The government of Norway is a constitutional monarchy. The executive is rep- resented by the king, who exercises his authority through a Council of State, com- posed of one minister of state and nine councillors. The legislative power of the realm is the Storthing, or Great Court, the representative of the sovereign people. On the 1st of January, 1874, tne troops of the land numbered 13,000 men. The reserve forces at the same time numbered 19,000, and the landwaern 11,000 men. The naval force comprised, at the same date, twenty vessels, all steamers, with an armament of 149 guns. Commission from Norway to the International Exhibition : Herman Baars. Wm, C. Christophersen. Gerhard Gade, U. S. Consul. 2 44 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. ITALY. The geographical territory comprised under the name of Italy consists of a con- siderable stretch of peninsular mainland, besides several islands, situated in Southern Europe, between latitude 36 35' and 47 north, and between longitude 6° 35' and 18 35' east From the southern extremity of Sicily to the Alps its maximum length is about 600 miles, its utmost breadth being 300 miles. Its boundaries on the north are Austria and Switzerland, on the south the Mediterranean, on the west France and the Mediterranean, and on the east the Ionian and Adriatic seas, while its natural limits are strongly defined by the Alps and the sea. The first general census of the kingdom of Italy was taken by the government on the 31st of December, 1871, on which date the population numbered 26,796,073 souls, living on an area of 296,013 square chilos, or 112,677 English square miles. The density of population was 237 per English square mile. The kingdom of Italy is administratively divided in 69 provinces, as follows: POPULATION. Piedmont and Liguria. 1. Alessandria 683,361 2. Cuneo, 617,232 3. Genoa 716,284 4. Novara 624,969 5. Porto Maurizio, . . • 127,042 6. Turin, 972,988 3,741,876 Island of Sardinia. 7. Cagliari, 392,981 8. Sassari 243,274 LOMBARDY. 9. Bergamo, 368,152 10. Brescia 456,023 11. Como 477,642 12. Cremona, 300,595 13. Milan 1,009,794 14. Pavia 448,357 15. Sondrio, 111,240 3,171,803 Emilia. 16. Bologna 439,232 17. Ferrara 216,545 18. Forli, 234,090 19. Massac Carrare 161,944 20. Modena, 273,231 Si. Parma, 264,509 22. Piacenza 225,775 23. Ravenna 220,801 24. Reggio, 240,635 2,276,762 ITALY. 245 POPULATION. The Marches. 25. Ancona, 262,369 26. Ascoli Piceno 203,008 27. Macerata 236,994 28. Pesaro e Urbino 213,072 9 I S,443 Umbria. 29. Perugia 549> 8 33 Tuscany. 31. Arezzo 234,645 31. Florence, 766,611 32. Grosseto 107,457 33. Leghorn, 118,851 34. Lucca, 280,399 35- P^a 265,959 36. Sienna, 206,446 1,980,368 Neapolitan Provinces. 37. Aquila 332,782 38. Avellino 375, 237 39. Bari 604,540 40. Benevento , 232,012 41. Campobasso 364,843 42. Caserta 695,754 43. Catanzaro 412,226 44. Chisti, 340,299 45. Cosenza 440,272 46. Foggia 3 22 .754 47. Lecce . 493.574 48. Naples, 908,029 49. Potenza 509,202 50. Reggio 353> 6o ° 51. Salerno, 54^.739 52. Teramo 245,684 Sicily. 53. Caltainisetta 230,066 54. Catania, 495,240 55. Girgenti 289,018 56. Messina 420,649 57. Palermo 617,660 58. Siracusa 294,915 59. Trapani 236,388 Venetia. 60. Belluno 175.37° 61. Mantua, 288,942 62. Padua 3 6 4.355 63. Rovigo 200,835 64. Trevise 35 2 ,53 8 65. Udine . 481,787 66. Venezia, . 337.539 67. Verona 367,426 68. Vicenza, 363,161 ■ 2,931,953 69. Rome 836,291 7.I7L553 2,583.936 246 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. j According to the old political division, the population is divided as follows: iedmont and Liguria 3,741,876 Island of Sardinia, 636,255 Lombardy 3,171,803 Emilia 2,276,762 The Marches 915,443 Umbria 549.833 Tuscany, 1,980,368 Neapolitan Provinces, 7.I/I.553 Sicily, 2,583,936 Venice 2,931.953 Rome 'States of the Church) 836,291 26,796,073 The physical aspect presented by the surface of Italy is diversified in the extreme. Northern Italy is, for the most part, composed of one great plain— the basin of the Po, comprising all Lombardy and a considerable portion of Piedmont and Venice, bounded on the northwest and partly on the south by different alpine ranges. Throughout Central Italy, the great Apennine chain gives a picturesque irregularity to the physical configuration of the country, which in the southern extremity of Italy assumes still wilder forms. In the highland districts of Naples in which the Apen- nine ridge reaches its maximum elevation (10,000 feet), the scenery exhibits a savage grandeur. Along the extensive coast plains, as well as in the sub-Apennine valleys, the rural charms of this portion of Italy are extreme, while the brilliant flora and vegetation impart to it a novel character of beauty. The chief mountain system of Italy is the frontier ridge of the Alps, and their noble continuation, the Apennines. Italy likewise comprises a considerable stretch of volcanic zone, which traverses the peninsula from the centre to the south in a line parallel with that of the Apen- nines, and of which the most remarkable active summits are Vesuvius, adjoining Naples, /Etna in Sicily, and Stromboli in the Lipari Isles. The great plains of Italy are those of Lombardy, which stretch from the Mincio to the Ticino and the Po ; of Piedmont ; the Venetian plains ; the plain of the Roman legations ; the plain of the Campo Felice, on which stands Vesuvius ; the Apulian plain ; the long, narrow Neapolitan plain of the Basilicata, 100 miles in length, and 24 miles m breadth, stretching along the Gulf of Tarento. The great majority of the rivers of Italy are only navigable for small coasting boats or barges. By far the most important is the Po, which rises on the borders of France, and flows into the Adriatic. It has numerous tributaries. Among the others may be mentioned the Adige, Brenta, Piave, Tagliamento, Aterno, Sangro, Metauro, Ofanto, Bradano, also belonging to the Adriatic basin ; the Arno, the Tiber, the Ombrone, the Garigliano, and the Volturno, which belong to the Medi- terranean basin. The canal system of Italy is most extensive in the north. Nine principal canals in Lombardy administer to the irrigation of the plains and to the purposes of com- mercial communication, contributing in no small degree to the prosperity of the district. The Naviglio Grande or Ticinello is the finest hydraulic construction in Italy ; it communicates between the Ticino and Milan, and has a course of 28 miles, navigable for vessels of large size. It was begun in 1179. The Naviglio Martesana, 38 miles long, unites Concesa on the Adea with Milan ; the Naviglio di Pavia is 18 miles in length; the bifurcated Naviglio d'Ostiglia unites the Po with the Adige. 253 canals intersect Piedmont, extending over a length of 1932 kilo- metres. Venice comprises 203 navigable, and 40 minor canals. Numerous canals have been constructed for the drainage of the Pontine Marshes. This system of water communication was early carried to a high degree of efficiency in Italy, and is of incalculable service in the agricultural districts. ITALY. 247 The mountain lakes of Italy are famed for their picturesque beauty. They are mostly in the northern provinces of Lombardy and Venetia. The principal are Maggiore, Lugano, Como, Iseo, and Garda. The Roman lakes of Perugia, Bolseno, and Bracciano, that of Castiglione in Tuscany, and Celano in Naples, also deserve mention. The mineral and thermal springs of Italy are innumerable, and possess a great variety of curative and sanitary properties. In the northern provinces, the climate is temperate, salubrious, and frequently severe in winter; in the centre, it assumes a more genial and sunny character: while the heat of the southern extremity is almost of a tropical intensity. The singular clearness of the atmosphere sets off the landscape and monumental beauties of Italy with brilliant effect. The drawbacks of Italy's climate are the piercing tramontana or mountain winds ; the deadly sirocco, which blights all nature at seasons along the western coast; and the malaria or noxious miasmata which issues from the Maremma of Tuscany, the Pontine Marshes, and the Venetian lagoons, generating pestilential fevers and aguish diseases in the summer season. The mean temperature of the leading divisions of the country throughout a whole year was as follows : Milan, 55 4' of Fahrenheit's scale ; Rome, 59 ; Palermo, 62 5' ; and in Sardinia, 6o° 5'. The highest temperature at Rome rises to 95 , and in Sicily from 97 to 104 . The staple products of I taly are corn, wine, oil, raw silk, rice, olives, and fruits. Hemp, flax, and cotton are also largely grown. The sugar-cane is successfully cul- tivated in the two Sicilies. Agriculture, except in the north, is in a very backward condition. It is calculated that only two-thirds of the area of the kingdom capable of production are cultivated, and that the rest lies waste. The superficial extent of the productive soil of Italy is 23,017,096 ellaras,® divided thus: ELLARAS. Arable land 11,003,061 Meadow land 1,173,436 Rice ground 144,903 Olive plantations ' . . . 554,767 Chestnut plantations 585,132 Woods and forests 4,158,349 Pastures 5,397,448 Total 23,017,096 There are, besides, 3,997,059 ellaras of rock and marsh.' Of the land capable of cultivation, more than haif is devoted to the growth of cereals, mainly wheat. The average crop is insufficient for the supply of the country. The wines of Naples are esteemed the best, small quantities of the famous Lachrima Christi and the Vind d'Asti being exported, while the Sicilian wines of Marsala form a considerable item of export. The best oil and olives are furnished by Tuscany, Lucca, and Naples. Silk is chiefly manufactured in the northern provinces, the cultivation of the mul- berry and the rearing of the silkworm forming, in Lombardy, a most important in- terest. The best manufactured silk comes from Piedmont, Tuscany, and the Roman provinces. The fruits of the two Sicilies are exquisite in flavor, and embrace several tropical species. Oranges, lemons, almonds, figs, dates, melons, and the pis- tachio nut, are common to all orchards, and are largely exported. A considerable cheese trade exists in the northern provinces. The sea and fresh water fisheries of Italy are considerable, the Mediterranean fur- nishing immense quantities of tunny, anchovies, sardines, mullets, pelchards, and mackerel. The export of anchovies and of sardines is of immense extent. The * One ellara equals 2.47 acres. 248 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. river fisheries yield salmon, trout, sturgeon, lampreys, tench, barbel, etc. The crus- taceans and shell fish of the Italian seas are of great variety and delicate flavor, and are a favorite article of Italian consumption. The total exports of the kingdom, during the year 1874, were 1,304,994,328 lire;* the imports, during the same year, 985,458,532 lire. The number and tonnage of merchant vesssls belonging to the kingdom, on Jan- uary 1st, 1874, were as follows : 17,562 sailing vessels, aggregating 925,337 tons bur- then ; and 103 steamers, of a total burthen of 24,476 tons. Of the sailing vessels, 9074 were under 6 tons each. According to the present constitution of Italy, the executive power belongs exclu- sively to the sovereign, and is exercised by him through responsible ministers. The legislative authority vests conjointly in the king and parliament, the latter consisting of two chambers, a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies. The Senate is composed of the princes of the royal house who are of age, and of an unlimited number of members, above forty years old, who are nominated by the king for life ; a condition of the nomination being that the person should either fill a high office, or have acquired fame in science, literature, or any other pursuit tending to the benefit of the nation : or, finally, should pay taxes to the annual amount of 3000 lire. The members of the Chamber of Deputies are elected by a majority of all citizens who are twenty-five years of age and pay taxes to the amount of 40 lire. A deputy must be thirty years old, and must have the requisites demanded by the electoral law, among them a slight property qualification. Neither senators nor deputies receive any salary. The following are the budget estimates for 1875 : Estimated revenue 1,344,164,158 lire. Estimated expenditures 1,575,487,1^0 " The entire public debt, at the end of 1873, was 9,757,613,267 lire. The actual strength of the army, at the end of December, 1873, was: Number of men under arms (peace footing) 199,557 Number of men on unlimited furlough 244,952 Total (war footing), 444,509 The navy, at the commencement of 1875, consisted of 95 ships of war, carrying 1256 guns. Of these, 9 were ironclads, carrying 346 guns, 46 were screw steamers, carrying 693 guns, and 32 paddle steamers, carrying 113 guns. The total length of railways opened for traffic, at the end of 1874, was 4607 Eng- lish miles. The number of post offices at the commencement of 1874 was 2709. In the year 1873 the post office carried 504,402,431 letters and 94,402,596 printed parcels. The length of telegraphic lines, on the 1st of January, 1874, was 12,622 English miles, nearly two-thirds of the whole belonging to the government. There were, at the same date, 1408 telegraphic offices. The number of private telegrams during 1873 was 4.670,090, and of official telegrams, 163,852. Under the new Italian government, a great part of the property confiscated from the monastic establishments has been devoted to the cause of public education. In addition to this, the Parliament votes an annual credit of 15,000,000 lire for the same purpose. Since the commencement of the year i860 there were opened throughout the kingdom thirty-three model schools. Notwithstanding these important aids to instruction, education still stands very low. According to the census of 1864, out of a total population of 21,703,710 souls, there were about 17,000,000 who could neither read nor write. Piedmont occupied the first place, Sicily the last, on the register of knowledge. In the Basilicata, Calabria, and Sicily, more than nine-tenths of the pop ulation could neither rea d nor write. * One lire equals 19.3 cents gold. ITALY. 249 There are twenty-two universities in Italy, many of them of ancient foundation. By a decree of the Minister of Public Instruction, issued in 1871, six high-schools — Naples, Pavia, Turin, Bologna, Florence, and Parma — were declared first-class uni- versities of the kingdom. The number of students at all the universities was re- turned as 10,524 in 1871. Commission from ITALY to the International Exhibition: H. E. BARON BLANC, Minister Plenipotentiary. Count B. Litta, First Secretary of Legation. Chevalier Alonzo M. Viti, Vice-Consul. A. Padovant, President of the Central Committee. Joseph Dassi. N. Cantalamessa Papotti. Pio Baccarani. G. Vigna Del Ferro. G. Conari. Angelo Gianello, General Agent. 2^0 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. EGYPT. The territories under the rule of the sovereign of Egypt, including those on the Upper Nile and Central Africa, are vaguely estimated to embrace an area of 4777.83 square kilometres, and to be inhabited by a population of 16,952,000, of whom about one-third are in Egypt proper. The following tabular statement gives the area and population of the various divisions of the kingdom, and its recent an- nexation, according to government estmate, of the year 1875: AREA, DIVISIONS. SQ. KILOMETRES. POPULATION. Egypt proper 55°.°3° 5,252,000 Nubia, 864,500 1,000,000 Former kingdom of Ethiopia 2,918,000 5,000,000 Darfur, and other annexed territories, . . 444,700 5,700,000 4.777.830 16,952,000 The great physical peculiarity of Egypt is the absence of rain, the land being only irrigated by the annual overflow of the Nile. The climate is remarkably mild and sound, especially south of the Delta ; and in the desert, from Cairo to Alexandria, the air contains more moisture than to the south, From the middle of August to December, west winds prevail; east winds from that time till March; after that, un- healthy south winds or Khamsin till June ; and from June till August the north or Etesian winds. Earthquakes are occasionally felt, and the temperature varies from 84 F. to 32 . The most remarkable phenomenon is, however, the regular increase of the Nile, fed by the fall of the tropical rains, which commence in n° i.orfh lati- tude, in the spring; and falling first into the White, and then Blue Nile, reach Egypt in the middle, and the Delta in the end of June. In the middle of July, the red water appears, and the rise may be dated from that time it attains its maxi- mum at the end of September, and begins to decline visibly in the middle of Octo- ber, and subsides to its minimum in April. At the end of November, the irrigated land has dried, and is sown, and is covered with green crops, which last till the end of February. In March is the harvest. The state of the Nile, in fact, marks the season more accurately than the variation of temperature. Egypt is by no means remarkably healthy, as, in addition to the visitations of plague and cholera, ophthal- mia, diarrhoea, dysentery, and boils often prevail, and European, and even Nigritic races cannot be acclimatized. Many of the European trees and plants are found in Egypt; the date-palm, the doom-palm, the sycamore, acacias, tamarisks, etc., are among its more peculiar botanical productions. The extensive culture of papyrus has been, in modern times, replaced by that of the sugar-cane, cotton, indigo, and tobacco, and the plant has almost disappeared. Gourds and melons have always abounded. To the wheat and barley of antiquity have been added maize and durra. Egypt is very deficient in timber trees. The rocks of Egypt afforded the stones used in its edifices and sculptures; granite, syenite, breccia (in the Cossicr Rood), porphyry (from the quarries of Gebel Dokhan, opened in the reign of the Emperor Claudius), EGYPT. 2 5* sandstone, and limestone. Alabaster (found at Middle Egypt) has been used from the earliest periods to the present day. Emeralds are produced by the mines of Gebel Zabara; salt, natron, and — since 1850 — sulphur, are among the other min- eral productions of Egypt. Egypt proper is divided into three great districts, namely: Masr-el-Bahri, or Lower Egypt; El-Wustani, or Middle Egypt; and El-Said, or Upper Egypt — desig- nations drawn from the course of the river Nile. These three geographical districts, subdivided into eleven administrative provinces, had, according to an enumeration made by the government in March, 1872, a rural population of 4,603,660, and an urban population of 648,340, dispersed over six towns, as follows: Cairo, 349.983 Alexandria 212,054 Damietta 29.383 Tanta 28,500 Rosetta 15,00a Suez J 3.498 The Khedive is absolute sovereign or king. The administration is carried on by a Council of State of four military and four civil dignitaries. The revenue of Egypt for the financial year ending September 10th, 1874, was calculated in the official budget at 1,982,394 purses;* the expenditures at 1,763,128 purses. The public debt of Egypt consists chiefly of foreign loans. These are divided into two classes, namely, general loans, contracted by the State, and loans of the Khedive, as greatest of land-owners, raised on his individual responsibility. The following table shows the actual state of the debt : Funded debt £49,270,380 Floating debt 7,600,000 . £56.870,380 Personal debt of the Khedive 13,174,360 Total £70,044,740 The army is raised by conscription. It consisted, in January, 1875, of four regi- ments of infantry, of 3000 men each ; of a battalion of chasseurs, of 1000 men ; of 3500 cavalry, 1500 artillery, and two battalions of engineers, of qgoo each. There are, besides, two regiments of black troops, of Sudan, numbering 5000 men. The Egyptian navy comprised, in 1875, 7 ships of the line, 6 frigates, 9 corvettes, 7 brigs, 18 gunboats and smaller vessels, and 27 transports. The commerce of Egvpt is very lar^e, but consists, to some extent, of goods carried in transit. The total exports for the year 1873 amounted to about 1,450,000,000 piastres the imports to about 600,000,000 piastres. The merchant navy, in 1872, comprised 585 vessels of a total burthen of 59,874 tons. The commerce of the world has been greatly benefited by the Suez Canal, which connects the Mediterranean with the Red Sea. Starting from Port Said, forty miles east of the Damietta mouth of the Nile, it proceeds across the isthmus and through lakes Menzaleh. El Ballah, and Timsah, on the shores of which latter stands the new town of Ismailia, an 3 through the Bitter lakes to Suez. Its total length is 92 miles. Its actual width over the greater part of its length, does not permit of two vessels pass- ing or crossing each other in the canal itself; but there are numerous sidings, by which vessels are enabled to cross one another ; vessels measuring 430 feet in length and drawing 25 feet 9 inches of water have passed safely through the canal. Its actual cost, according to the report for the year 1875, was £17,518,729, exclusive of £1,360,000 bonds issued to pay for coupons on shares in arrear during part of the period of construction. * 1 puns — joo piastres — $25 geld 252 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Tne number and tonnage of vessels which passed through the canal in each of Ihe five years, 1870 to 1874, were as follows : YEAR. VESSELS. TONNAGE. I87O, 491 436,618 I87I 76l 76l,87S 1872 IO82 1439,169 I873, II7I 2,085,270 I874 I264 2423,672 Egypt had, on the 1st of January, 1875, a railway system of a total length of 955 English miles, open for traffic, with 502 miles under construction. With the excep- tion of a short line of about 5 miles, all of the Egyptian railways are . tate property. The telegraphs of Egypt were, at the commencement of 1875, OI a tota l length of 4094 miles, the length of wires being 8690 miles. The whole of the telegraphs are State property. Commission from EGYPT to the International Exhibition : His Highness, Prince Mohammed Tawfic Pacha, President. His Excellency, Raghib Pacha, Minister of Commerce, Vice-President. H. Brugsch Bey, Commissioner-General. Commissioners. General Stone. M. Mahmoud Bey, Astronomer. M. Mariette Bey, Director of the Museums of Antiquities. M. GASTINEL Bey, Professor in the Medical School. M. ROGERS, Director in the Ministry of Public Instruction. M. Acton, Chief of Division, Ministry of Commerce M. Baudry, Architect. M. Delchevalerie, Attache. Resident Members in Philadelphia, H. Brugsch Bey, Commissioner-General. E. Brugsch, Chief of Transportation and Installation. A. Behmersd, Attache. Secretary. Edward ELIAS, Secretary and Interpreter. M. Daninos, Attache for Special Mission. TUNIS. 253 TUNIS. TUNIS, a country of Africa, and one of the Barbary States, is bounded on the north by the, Mediterranean, on the west by Algeria, on the south by the Desert, and on the east by Tripoli and the Mediterranean. Its greatest length from north to south is about 440 miles; its average breadth, 160; area, upwards of 75,000 square miles; population, according to latest authorities, 1,200,000. Tunis is traversed by branches of the great Atlas range, which, in fact, has its proper termination here. The northern coast is rocky and steep, with numerous bays, of which the largest is the Gulf of Tunis ; and two of its promontories, Capes Blanco (Ras-el-Abid) and Bon, are the most northern in Africa. The eastern coast, on the other hand, is flat, sandy, and infertile, like that of Tripoli, but has two large gulfs, Hammamet and Cabes. The southern part of Tunis belongs to the desert steppe known as Belud-el-Jerid. There is only one fresh water lake of any consequence, that of Biserta or Bensart, near the north coast. The brooks and torrents of Tunis either lose themselves in the sand, or find their way to the sea after a short course. None are navigable. The longest is the Mejerdah, which flows in a generally northeastern direction into the Gulf of Tunis. Other streams are the Ved-el-Milianah and the Ved-el-Kebir. There are several mineral springs in the country. The climate of Tunis is fine, and the soil exceedingly fertile, so that, in spite of a very poor knowledge of agriculture, wheat, barley, maize, dhurra, pulse, olives, oranges, figs, grapes, pomegranates, almonds, and dates are abundantly produced. The culture of oil is more attended to, and is very lucrative. Great herds of cattle are fed on the plains; the sheep are famous for their wool ; and the horses and dromedaries are no less celebrated. The chief min- eral products are sea-salt, saltpetre, lead ore, and quicksilver. In the vicinity of the sea-coasts, considerable manufacturing and trading industry is manifested, more particularly in the cities of Tunis and Susa. Wool, olive oil, wax, honey, soap, hides, coral, sponges, dates, wheat, and barley are the principal exports. Cloth, leather, silks, muslins, spices, cochineal, and arms are transported by means of cara- vans to the interior of Africa, whence in exchange are brought for exportation to European and other countries, senna, gums, ostrich feathers, gold, and ivory. Total exports in 1874, valued at 28,815,358 francs; imports, 25,193,785 francs. During the same year the entries at the port of Tunis (Goulette) were 779 vessels, 116,927 tons burthen ; departures, 768, of 108,031 tons burthen. The Bey of Tunis receives his investiture from Constantinople ; without the Sul- tan's authority he can neither declare war, conclude peace, nor cede territory; the Sultan's name must appear on all the coinage; the army must be at the disposal of the Sublime Porte. In internal matters the power of the Bey remains absolute. The Tunisian army comprises about 4000 regulars, 5000 Karouglis (descendants of the Turkish janissaries), 5000 Zouaves (infantry), and 1500 spahis (cavalry). In time of war the irregular cavalry can be increased to about 3000. The navy con- sists of two vessels, carrying 10 guns, and crews aggregating 250 men. The mer- chant navy comprises 300 vessels, ranging from 10 to 150 tons burthen. There are about forty miles of railways in operation. There is at Tunis, a French, and also an Italian post office. French telegraph lines connect the city of Tunis with various towns within the borders of the regency, as well as with Algiers and Europe. Commission from Tunis to the International Exhibition : His Excellency Sidi Heussein, General of Division, Minister of Instruction and Public Works, President. G. H. HEAP, U. S. Consul, Resident Commissioner. 254 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. ORANGE FREE STATE. THE republic of the Orange Free State is situated on the northeast boundary of Cape Colony, and is bounded as follows: On the west and northwest by the territory claimed for the chief, Nicholas Waterboer, under the name of Griqualand West, and by Betchuanaland, respectively, on the north and northeast by the Transvaal republic, on the east by the colony of Natal, and on the south by British Basuto- land, the Native Reserve Lands, and the Cape Colonial divisions of Albert and Colesberg. Its area is roughly taken to be about 70,000 square miles, but no accurate compu- tation has hitherto been made, and the probability is that the actual extent will be found considerably greater. The country consists of extensive undulating plains, which slope from the great Watershed, northward and westward, respectively, to the Vaal and Orange rivers, and is intersected at varying intervals by the Wilge, Rhenoster, Valsch, Vet, and Riet rivers, all of which empty their waters into the Vaal river, and the Caledon river, which empties into the Orange river. The courses of the large rivers are extremely tortuous and hollow, their banks being for the greater part very precipi- tous, and generally lined with water-willow, mimosa, and other trees indigenous to this country. The streams are usually fordable; during the rainy season, however, they become swollen and impassable. The Orange Free State is, for the greater part, a grazing country, and though agriculture is everywhere attended to on a larger or smaller scale, according to the natural capabilities of the farms, still it is chiefly in the southern and eastern districts that it is carried on as the principal source of production, and it is almost exclu- sively from the districts of Rouxville, Lady Brand, Winburg, Bethlehem, and Har- rismith, that grain is brought into the markets of the other districts. Neither is it altogether without mineral wealth, as diamonds, rubies, and other precious stones have been discovered in various parts of the country. Coal also of a very good quality, and in paying quantities, has been found in the Winburg dis- trict, as well as on farms in the Lady Brand and Harrismith districts. In the early days of this republic the distribution of animal life was a subject of great interest, from the fact of the immense variety of wild animals inhabiting the country. Even now the lion still frequents some sections of it. But, owing to the advance of civilization and human industry, all the larger animals, as the elephant, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, and giraffe, have retreated far away. Upon its vast undulating plains, however, a large and splendid variety of the antelope trine roams in countless numbers. The country being favorable for the rearing of horses, cattle, and wooled sheep, the number of the latter contained therein may be estimated by millions. Birds abound in great variety, particularly those of the larger kinds, among which might be enumerated the ostrich, eagle, vulture, pelican, hawk, and various species of crane. The staple articles of export from the Orange Free State are wool and skins, and of late years diamonds and other precious stones, while owing to the mining popu- lation in the disputed territories along the Vaal river, a large trade in grain and other agricultural produce has been productive of great wealth to the country. From the same cause, although more indirectly, trade in all articles of import, such as ironware implements, and manufactures in woolen, cotton, and silk goods, and articles for consumption, either as necessaries or luxuries, has received a great stimulus, and the commercial community is to all appearance in a healthy and pros> perous condition. ORANGE FREE STATE. 255 The average height of the Orange Free State above the level of the sea is about 5000 feet, and the climate is generally salubrious. The winter here is cold but dry, the summer usually warm and moist, though droughts are sometimes experienced in the summer months. The air, however, is healthy and dry, as a rule, and this is particularly felt at Bloemfontein and its vicinity ; consequently numbers of invalids suffering from pulmonary affections resort to Bloemfontein, and experience much benefit from a residence is this part of the country. In other respects it has been noticed that the changes of the seasons are to a greater or less degree, according to their duration, accompanied by a greater liability to colds and fevers, generally of a typhoid type, and inflammatory affections, especially amongst children. The government of the Orange Free State is republican, and its constitution vests the legislative powers in the Volksraad, the members of which are elected by their constituents for four consecutive years. The whole number of representatives (there being one for each chief town of a district, and one for each field cornetcy) is fifty-two. Of this number, the half retire by rotation every two years, and a new election takes place to fill up the vacancies. The educational department of the country is only now receiving that vital atten- tion which a subject of so vast importance to any country ought to have ; and the legislature has only of late years been impressed with the absolute necessity of placing this department on the best possible footing. Accordingly, a fund is gradually being raised for educational purposes, which in 1876 will place at the disposal of the gov- ernment an amount of £56,000. Meantime, in accordance with an order made in 1872, an inspector of education has been appointed, who has already entered upon the task of remodeling the whole educational system. It is only right, nevertheless, to state that a government allowance of £90 a year has for years past been given to each district town, on condition of its subscribing at least one-half more, and attempts to estab- lish ^ood schools have everywhere been made by the district school committees, comprising the Landdrost, Dutch Reformed Church, and three elected members, with varying success in some places, but in others only to meet with failure, which is principally to be attributed to the defective system hitherto pursued. The pricipal support hitherto afforded by the government consists in the liberal allowances made for the salaries of teachers in the Grey College ; but owing to the short time that has elapsed since the arrival of one of them, and various other cir- cumstances beyond the control of the government, the desired results are still to be looked for. Very praiseworthy efforts have also been made on behalf of education by the Anglican Church , in schools established at Bloemfontein and at Smithfield, and this latter has already shown very satisfactory results. The revenue of the State, for the year 1874-75, was ,£190,958 ; the expenditure, during the same year, £98,242. The government lands of the Orange Free State are still very considerable, though as nought compared with their original size, owing to the sales of farms which have been held from time to time. The value of fixed property of all kinds has increased greatly within the last few years. Even in the districts of Harrismith and Kroonstad, where land formerly was almost valueless, farms are now eagerly sought after, and change hands at very high rates. The average price of land throughout the whole State may now be fixed at 10s. per morgen. A rough estimate fixes the number of farms throughout the country as between 6000 and 7000. Fixed property changes ownership by registration. The population of the State is estimated at about 75,000 white, and 25,000 colored or native. Commission from Orange Free State to the International Exhibition: Charles W. Riley, Consul-General. « 5 6 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. LUXEMBOURG. THE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is connected with the Netherlands in the per- son of the sovereign, but has a constitution and administration of its own. The King of Holland, as Grand Duke, appoints a deputy-governor. Dutch Luxem- bourg was a part of the Germanic Confederation from its formation, in 1815, till its dissolution, in 1866. In 1867 its neutrality was guaranteed by the great powers. Its present constitution dates from 1868. The chamber of deputies consists of 40 members chosen for 6 years by direct vote in the electoral districts. Area, 990 Eng. sq. miles. Population (1871) 197,528, the most of whom are engaged in agriculture. The chief products are wine, corn, hops, hemp, and flax. In the eastern districts there are iron mines, and lime and slate quarries. The majority of the inhabitants are Walloons, the rest mainly Germans. The capital is Luxembourg. By the law of 1868, the army consists of 13 officers, 500 under-officers and privates, besides no gensdarmes. CHINA. THE following table gives the area and population of the various divisions com- prising the Chinese empire: China proper, . . . Dependencies. Mandchuria Mongolia Thibet Corea Lieukhien Islands, . Liaotong Total China proper is included between 18 15' and 43 15' north latitude and 98 and 122 40' east longitude. Its coast-line exceeds 2500 miles, and its land frontier 4400 miles. It is divided into eighteen provinces, and includes the two large islands of Formosa and Hainan. The administration of the empire is parceled out into separate governments, corresponding with the provincial divisions, each of which has a com- plete organization, exchequer, army, and naval force of its own. Besides providing for the cost of its own administration, each province is required to remit annually to Peking a certain portion of its revenue to meet the expenses of the court, central government, and garrison of Peking, as well as to provide for exigencies arising in other provinces, and for the requirements of the garrisons in Turkestan, Mongolia, and Mandchuria, which are administered by military governors. According to the latest reports, the imperial army comprises a total of 850,000 men, including 678 companies of Tartar troops, 211 companies of Mongols, and native Chinese infantry, a kind of militia, numbering 120,000 men. The native soldiers do not live in barracks, but in their own houses, mostly pursuing some civil occupation. The Chinese are pre-eminent for their indefatigable industry. Of the immense CHINA. *5 7 territory peopled by them, there is scarcely a rood of arable ground that is not assid- uously cultivated. Unfortunately, however, their husbandry is, to a great extent, nullified by the rude and ill-adapted implements employed. Therefore scientific ag- riculture is but slightly advanced in China, although the Chinese system of land irri- gation is superior to that of any other people. As a manufacturing nation the Chinese are highly distinguished ; porcelain originated entirely with them, and the art of spinning silk they also gave to the West. The lacquered ware produced in China, though very beautiful, must be considered inferior to that of Japan, but in the more minute arts of carving and inlaying, the Chinese have no superiors. Their ivory and mother of pearl industry is too well known to need description. Gun- powder, though a Chinese invention, is little manufactured, and that little of indiffer- ent quality. Paper is ingeniously made of various material;.; it is, in general, thin, silky, and highly absorbent of ink. Chinese trade has the peculiarity of being, for the most part, internal, the country supplying most articles of subsistence or luxury, and is carried on by means of canal and river navigation. The principal exports are tea, porcelain, raw and spun silk, sugar, rhubarb, embroidery, lacquered wares, and carved articles of domestic orna- ment. The imports consist mainly of cotton and woolen goods, opium, raw cotton, furs, and edible birds' nests, which form an expensive luxury, and are held in high esteem. The total value of commodities exported from China, in 1865, reached the figure of $173,609,085, as against imports of $238,504,520. Of the exports, tea is the chief, showing a total quantity of 223,679,182 pounds shipped. The export of raw silk for the same year aggregated 40,726 bales, and of cotton, 35,855,792 pounds. The grand canal, about 700 miles in length, has greatly facilitated the internal trade of the country. China is traversed in all directions by 20,000 imperial roads, most of which are badly kept. There is a postal service, but of a very rude kind. Education, as the high road to official employment, to rank, wealth, and influence, is eagerly sought by all classes. Literary proficiency commands everywhere respect and consideration, and primary instruction penetrates to the remotest villages. Self- supporting day-schools are universal throughout the country, and the office of teacher is followed by a great number of the literati. Government provides state examiners, but does not otherwise assist in the education of the people. The Chinese executive system is based on those noteworthy competetive examina- tions which are intended to sift out from the millions of educated Chinese the best and ablest for the public service. Commission for CHINA to the International Exhibition: Robert Hart, Esq., Inspector General of Imperial Maritime Customs. G. Detring, Esq., Commissioner of Customs. E. B. Drew, Esq., Commissioner of Customs. W. Scott Fitz, Esq. H. Seymour Geary, Esq. Resident Commissioners in Philadelphia. James H. Hart, Esq., Commissioner of Customs. Alfred Huber, Esq., Commissioner of Customs. J. L. Hammond, Esq., Commissioner of Customs. Edward Cunningham, Esq. W. W. Parkin, Esq. • F. P. Knight, Esq. W. Noyes MOREHOUSE, Esq., Imperial Maritime Customs, Secretary, 15& STATISTICAL APPENDIX. JAPAN. Japan proper comprehends four large islands, viz. : Niphon (the Japanese main- land), Sikok or Sikopf, Kiusiu, and Yesso, and extends from 31 to 45 30' north latitude. The empire of Japan includes about 3800 small islands and islets besides the four larger ones, and is situated between 26 ° and 52° north latitude, and 128° and 151 east longitude. It is bounded on the north by the Sea of Okotsk, on the east by the north Pacific Ocean, on the south by the eastern Sea of China, and on the west by the Sea of Japan. The islands of Japan appear to be of volcanic origin, and that part of the Pacific on which they rest is still intensely affected by volcanic action. Earthquakes occur very frequently in Japan, although certain parts of the country are exempt. Japan has been called ihe land of mountains : but though these are very numerous, and many of them volcanic, they are of moderate elevation, and rarely attain the limits of perpetual snow. The country generally is of moderate elevation, with fertile valleys, picturesque landscapes, and a coast indented with magnificent harbors ; the soil is productive, rich in mineral wealth, and teeming with every variety of agricultural produce. Springs, lakes, and rivers are numerous; but the last, being sand-choked, are valuable chiefly for the purposes of irrigation. Our knowledge of the climate of japan is yearly increasing. June, July, and August are the months of rain, which sometimes descends in unceasing torrents. The months of October and November are the pleasantest and most genial of the twelve, when fine weather is enjoyed without the scorching heat of summer. The summers are very hot, and the winters in the northern parts almost Siberian ; the thermometer rising to 96 in the shade in the former, and sinking to 18 below zero in the latter season. Alcock says : " The thermometer in the shade (during the sum- mer) ranges from 70 to 85 , and averages 8o° between the morning and the evening, while it is sometimes below 70 at night." Hurricanes and waterspouts are frequent; dense fogs hide the sun, sometimes for four rr five days together; and about the change of the monsoons, typhoons and equinoctial gales frequently sweep the Jap- anese seas. The following figures are furnished by the Japanese commission : Area 23,740 ris (the ri equals 2^ miles). Population.— Male, 16,891,729 Female • . 16,408,946 Total 33 : 3°°. 6 75 Imports 22,841,166.93 yens.* Exports 18,367,259.29 " Revenue 81,552,294. " Expenditure, 79,881,820. " Army, 42,073 men The navy consists of 20 vessels, manned by 3757 men. The country is rich in minerals, gold, silver, iron, sulphur, and especially copper abound. There are also large quantities of coal. Amongst the most remarkable of its vegetable productions is the camphor tree, the varnish or lacquer tree, the paper mulberry tree, the vegetable wax tree, the tea shrub, the tobacco plant, and the rice plant. The principal manufactures are those of silk and cotton. The internal trade is very extensive, and rigid regulations are in force to protect and encourage home industry. In the mechanical arts the Japanese have attained great excellence, es- pecially in metallurgy, and in the manufacture of porcelain, lacquer ware, and silk fabrics. In some of these departments works are produced so exquisite in design and execution, as to more than rival the best products of Europe * The yen equals 99.7 cents gold. JAPAN. 259 The Japanese government is organized on a basis which is partly European. The Mikado is supreme in temporal and spiritual matters, but the work of government is carried on by the Great Council, which is divided into three sections, denominated Centre, Right, and Left. The Centre is composed of the Prime Minister, Vice Prime Minister, and five advisers. The left is made up exclusively of the Council of State, the functions of which are analogous to those of the French Conseil d'Etat, so far as the preparation and discussion of laws is concerned. The Right includes all the ministers and vice-ministers of eight departments into which the administra- tion is divided. The ministers, either individually or united in a Cabinet, decide all ordinary questions; but points of real importance are reserved for the Great Council, presided over by the Mikado. The local administration in the provinces is in the hands of prefects, one of them residing in each of the 75 districts into which Japan is divided. Education is very general in Japan. In 1871 a Ministry of Instruction was created, and as a result of its efforts, public primary schools are increasing rapidly, especially in the towns ; but the movement is far more marked in the western provinces and on the coast than in the interior. Private schools are more abundant still, and any person being at liberty to establish them, — subject to a permission, which is always given, — they spring up with facility wherever wanted. In order to facilitate the ac- quirement of foreign languages, the government has engaged European professors, and has also sent, at public expense, a large number of students to America and Europe. The first line of railway, from Yokahamato Yeddo, 17 miles long, was opened for traffic on the 12th of June 1875, and other lines were in progress at that date. The post office carried 17,095,842 letters in 1874. The number of post offices at that date was 3244. Commission from the JAPANESE EMPIRE to the International Exhibition: His Excellency Okubo Toshimichi, Minister of the Interior and Privy Coun- sellor, President. His Excellency Lieutenant-General Saigo Tsukumichi, Imperial Army, Vice-President. Mr. Kawase Hideharu, Vice-President Bureau of Agriculture and Industry, Commissioner-General. Mr. TaNAKA Yoshio, Ministry of the Interior. Mr. Sekizawa Akekio, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Yamataka Nobuakira, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. SHIODA MASASHI, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Suzuki Toshinobu, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Sugiyama Kadzunari, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. HlDAKA LlRO, Lieutenant Imperial Army. Mr. AMORI Korenaka, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. ISHIHARA TOYOYASU, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. ISHIDA Tametake, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. Yamao TSUNETARO, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Kubo HIROMICHI, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. Fukui MAKOTO, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Shibata Hiroshi, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. MAKIYAMA KOHEI, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. ASMI TCHUGA, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. ISHII YOSHITAKA, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. MR. ASAHI SUSUMU, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Yoshio Nagamasa, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Sasase Motoakira, Bureau of Agriculture and Industry. Mr. Tsuchiya Shigenao, Attache. Mr. Yoshikawa Nisuke, Attache. Mr. AKUSAWA Si'sumu, Attache. Mr. Sanba TAdashi. Mr. Tavvara Wakichiro, Attache. 2bO STATISTICAL APPENDIX. HAWAII. The islands forming the kingdom of Hawaii are eight in number, exclusive of one or two small islets. The chain runs from southeast to northwest, and lies in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, in latitude ig° — 22 north, and longitude 155 — 160 west. Area 7400 square miles; population (1872), 56,897, of whom 2539 were Europeans. The names, with the areas, of the respective islands are: Hawaii (formerly Oghyhee), 4210 square miles; Maui, 760; Oahu, 600; Kaui,59o; Molokai, 270; Lanai, 150; Niihau, 97; and Kahoolawe, 65 square miles. Situated near the middle of the Pacific Ocean, about half the distance from San Francisco in North America that they are from Melbourne in Australia and Canton in China, the Sandwich Islands form an oasis in the middle of a wide ocean waste, and offer convenient stations for the refreshment and repair of the merchantmen and whalers that traverse the Pacific. They are of volcanic origin, and contain the largest volcanoes, both active and quiescent, in the world. The most prominent physical features of the group are the two lofty mountain peaks of Hawaii, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, each of which is 14,000 feet in height, or within i860 feet of the loftiest of the Alps. Besides those two chief peaks, which stand apart from each other, and one of which is covered with perpetual snow, the island is traversed by other mountains, which give it a rugged and picturesque outline, and in some cases front the sea in bold, perpendicular precipices, from 1000 to 2000 feet in height. In general, the islands are lofty — the small islet of Lehua is 109 feet high, and the upland regions of Kaui are, on an average, 4000 feet above sea level. Within the coral reefs, which, in single, and more rarely in double ridges, skirt portions of the coasts, sandy shores, leading up to rich pasture-lands, and occasionally to productive valleys, are frequently seen. Everywhere, however, the configuration of the surface betrays the volcanic origin of the islands. Extinct volcanoes oc- cur in most of the islands. Kilauea, on the Mauna Loa mountain in Hawaii, the largest active volcano in the world, has an oval-shaped crater nine miles in circum- ference, and is 6000 feet above sea level. In the centre of this immense caldron is a red sea of lava, always in a state of fusion. At intervals, the lava is thrown to a great height, and rolls in rivers down the mountain sides. On Maui, the crater of Mauna Haleakala (House of the Sun), by far the largest known, is from 25 to 30 miles in circumference, from 2000 to 3000 feet deep, and stands 10,000 feet above sea level. Within this huge pit, about 16 basins of old volcanoes, whose ridges formed concen- tric circles, have been counted. Good harbors are few. The chief is that of Honolulu, in Oahu, with 22^ feet of water in its shallowest parts. On the same island is Puu- loa, an immense basin, with 12 feet of water on the bar at low tides. During the prevalence of the trade wind, which blows southwest for about nine months of the year, the south shores of the islands afford safe anchorage almost everywhere. At Honolulu, the extremes of temperature in the shade during the 12 months are 90 and 50 , and the diurnal range is 12°. Rains brought by the northeast trade- wind are frequent on the mountains; but on the leeward side of the islands little rain falls, and the sun is rarely obscured by the clouds. The soil, the constituent parts of which are mainly scoriae, decomposed lava, and sand, is generally thin and poor. This, howevevr, is not universally the case. At the bases of the mountains and in the vallevs, where abrasion, disintegration, and the accumulation of vegeta- HAWAII. a6i ble mould have gone on for ages, there are extensive tracts as fertile as they are beautiful. The islands produce fine pasturage in abundance, and large herds are bred and fattened to supply meat to the whalers and merchant ships. The upland slopes of the mountains are clothed with dense forests ; and lower down are grassy plains and sugar and coffee plantations. Basalt, compact lava, coral rock, and sand- stone are used for building purposes. No metals occur. Several of the islands, especially Hawaii and Kaui, are well supplied with rivers, which, from the size and conformation of the group, are necessarily small, but afford great facilities for irriga- tion. Vast numbers of semi-wild horses roam the islands, and while they consume the pasturage and break down the fences, are of little use. The indigenous fauna is small, and consists mainly of swine, dogs, rats, a bat that flies by day, birds of beautiful plumage, but for the most part songless. Among the indigenous trees and plants are the sugar-cane, banana, plantain, cocoanut, candle-nut, various palms, the taro, a succulent root which formed the staple of the food of the natives, and is still generally used, the cloth-plant, and the ti, the roots of which were baked and eaten, while the leaves were used for thatching huts. Cattle and other useful and foreign animals and plants were introduced by Vancouver and other navigators. In i860 there were 30,000 mules and semi-wild horses in the kingdom. The government of Hawaii is a constitutional monarchy. The public revenue during the biennial period ending March 31, 1874, was 1,136,524 dollars; the public expenditure, 1,192,512 dollars. The public debt, at the same date, 355,050 dollars. The principal exports during the year 1874 were : Sugar, 24,567,000 pounds ; rice, 1,188,000 pounds; coffee, 75,000 pounds; pulu, 418,000 pounds; tallow, 126,000 pounds; wool, 400,000 pounds ; hides, 94,575. Total value, 1,839,000 dollars. The imports during the same year amounted in value to 1,310,000 dollars. Of 115 vessels that entered the port of Honolulu during 1874, 64 were American, 30 English, 15 Hawaiian, etc. Commission from The Hawaiian Islands to the International Exhibition: W. L. Moehonua, Minister of the Interior and President of the Commission. Hon. S. G. Wilder, Privy Councillor of State. HON. J. U. KaWAINUI, Privy Councillor of State. Elisha H. Allen, Jr., Hawaiian Consul General, New York. H. R. Hitchcock, Inspector General of Schools, Hawaiian Islands, and Special Agent of Hawaii on Centennial Commission. Rev. Samuel C. Daman. Mr. William Tufts Brigham. ►62 STATISTICAL APfENDIX. BRAZIL. Brazil is the most extensive state of South America. Towards the interior, it borders on all the other states of that continent except Chili and Buenos Ayres — on Uruguay, the Argentine Confederation, Paraguay, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, New Granada, Venezuela, and English, Dutch, and French Guiana; while its seaboard, beginning about 200 miles to the north of the Amazon, and reaching to within the same distance of the Plata, projects into the Atlantic fully 1000 miles to the east of the direct line between its two extremes. This immense country extends between latitude 5 10' north and 46 10' south, and between longitude 35 and 70° west, being, in round numbers, 2600 miles long and 2500 broad. The area, according to official accounts, is 3,100,000 square miles, with a population, in 1872, of 12,000,000. including 1,683,684 slaves, and consisting of aboriginals, Africans, and Europeans, trie first being proportionately fewer than in most parts of America. Brazil differs in many respects from most of the other divisions of the new conti- nent. It knows nothing of the volcanoes and earthquakes of the Pacific coast ; with winds blowing constantly from the Atlantic Ocean, it is exempted from those droughts which are always blighting one or other of the Elopes of the Andes, the remoter slope in Peru and Chili, and the nearer in Buenos Ayres and Patagonia; its mines, again, are as famous for gold and diamonds as those of the western Cor- dilleras for silver. In its hydrography, Brazil contrasts unfavorably with the other divisions. While the Amazon and the Plata, the Mississippi and the St. Lawrence — not to mention countless rivers of inferior magnitude on both shores — are for the most part practicable almost to their sources, the streams of Brazil, with the excep- tion of the Amazon, are mostly impeded throughout by cataracts and shallows, thus counterbalancing, as it were, its matchless seaward facilities by the deficiencies of its inland communications. Further, the most navigable of these streams, instead of entering the open sea, mingle their waters with those of the Plata or of the Amazon — the Parana and the Uruguay joining the former, and the Madeira, the Tapojos, the Zingu, and the Tocantins, the latter ; and even among those that do send their tribute at once to the ocean, a similar direction is sometimes impressed by the dividing ridges — the San Francisco, for instance, by far the largest of them, running to the northward parallel with the southeast coast through n° of latitude, and leaving only 4 of longitude for its remaining course to the Atlantic. These hydrographic pe- culiarities must be the more strongly felt, inasmuch as a humid surface and a lux- uriant vegetation conspire to render ordinary roads all but impossible. Among the mineral treasures, besides gold and diamonds, already mentioned, iron ef superior quality is abundant; and salt, also, is extensively produced in saline marshes by the alternate processes, according to the season, of invndation and evaporation. The productions of the soil are, of course, equally various and rich. The cotton is naturally excellent, and the tea-plant of China has been introduced, though hitherto with indifferent success. The exports necessarily vary in different sections of the country. From the north, they are coffee, cotton, cocoa, sugar, and tobacco ; from the south, hides, tallow, horns, etc. ; and from the middle, drugs, dia- monds, gold dust, dyes, rice, manioc, tapioca, spirits, and rosewood. The total value of the imports into Brazil, including bullion and specie, averaged about £91, quo, 000 in the five years 1869 — 1873, and that of the expo»ts, during the same period, likewise including bullion and specie, about $1 10,000,000. BRAZIL. 263 The executive authority is vested in the Emperor, who, besides being aided by a council of state, must act through responsible ministers. The legislature consists of two chambers, which sit four months every year. Both the deputies and the senators, who must have annual incomes respectively of 800 milrees and 1600, are indirectly elected by voters who must possess 200 milrees per annum — the former for four years, and the latter for life. The senate, however, appears to represent the crown as well as the people, inasmuch as each constituency merely nominates three individuals for his majesty's choice of one. Justices of the peace, also, are appointed by the respec- tive communities; and in the courts generally, whether civil or criminal, there pre- vails trial by jury. The budget for the year ending June 30th, 1876, calculates the receipts at 107,- 133,07° milrees, and the expenditures at 102,634,053 milrees.* The public debt, on the 1st of April, 1875, was, including paper money, 664,739,395 milrees. In a vote passed by the House of Congress, June, 1869, the strength of the stand- ing army was fixed at 30,^00 on the peace footing, and at 60,000 on the war footing. There were actually under arms, according to official reports, at the end of April, 1874, 28,933 troops, of which number 2397 were in garrison in Paraguay. The imperial navy consisted, in 1875, of 61 men-of-war, carrying 230 guns, and crews aggregating 4136. The empire possessed, at the end of 1873, railways of a total length of 714 English miles, open for traffic. There were railways of an aggregate length of 397 miles in course of construction at the end of June, 1874. There were, at the beginning of the year 1874, telegraph lines to the extent of 3375 miles. The number of offices was 74 at the same date. The post office carried 12,251,000 letters in the year 1873, of which number 6,548,000 came from or to Rio de Janeiro, the capital. Commission from BRAZIL to the International Exhibition : His Highness, Gaston d'Crleans, Conde d' Eu, Marshal of the Army, President. Viscount de Jaguary, 1st Vice-President. Viscount de Bonn-Retiro, 2d Vice-President. Viscount de Souza Franco. Joaquin Antonio de Azevedo. His Excellency, A. P. deCarvalho Borges, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil. Fellipe Lopes Netto, Vice-President. Dr. Jose de Saldanha. Dr. Nicolas Joaquim Moreiro. Pedro Paes Leme. Capt. Luiz de Saldanha, Naval Attache. Dr. J. M. de Silva Coutinha. Mr. B. F. Torreas DE Banos, Secretary of Legation. * The milreis = 1000 reis, 54% cents. 204 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Argentine Republic — the confederation of the Rio de la Plata, or River of Silver, South America — is a federal union of fourteen provinces and three large ter- ritories, covering an almost unbroken plain of 1,200,000 square miles, with a popu- lation of about 2,000,000 inhabitants. It extends from 22 south latitude to the straits of Magellan, and from 59 west longitude to the Andes. Each province has its own legislature, courts of justice, and political government; but civil, penal, and commercial laws are common to all the provinces, codes of such laws having been issued by the congress of the confederation. The President of the republic is elected for a term of six years by the representa- tives of the provinces, and is not eligible for re-election. The Vice-president, elected in the same manner, fills the office of chairman of the Senate, but has otherwise no political power. The President is commander-in-chief of the troops, and appoints to all civil, military, and judicial offices; but he and his ministers are responsible for their acts, and liable to impeachment before the Senate by accusation of the House of Representatives. Legislative power is vested in a Senate, of members elected by the provincial legislatures, two from each province, and a House of Representatives, elected by the people, and apportioned to each province according to population. The senators hold their office for nine years, and the representatives for three. The chief exports of the country are wool, hides, salt beef, and tallow; but its re- sources embrace all the products of the tropical and temperate zones, as may be seen by the catalogue of its exhibits. The farming stock of the republic is estimated at 15,000,000 horned cattle, 4,000,- 000 horses, and 80,000,000 sheep, whose aggregate value cannot fall short of $200,- 000,000, gold, yielding about $50,000,000 of export produce per annum. The total trade may be estimated at $100,000,000 per annum. In 1874 the imports amounted to $55,961,117, against over $71,000,000 in the previous year. The exports amounted to $43,104,712, against $45,869,314 in 1873. The decrease in imports and exports wa. caused by a severe commercial crisis, from which the country is just re- covering. The annual revenue amounted to $20,217,231 in 1873, but the crisis reduced it in 1874 to $16,090,661, or over $2,000,000 less than in 1872, and nearly $4,500,000 less than in 1873. The general expenditures in 1874 reached the sum of $28,596,006. The total debt in January, 1875, was $68,416,043. The regular army numbers 10,807 men, divided as follows : cavalry 4800, infantry 4400, artillery 400, and 1 173 special troops. The navy is composed of 26 vessels, among them 2 ironclads and 6 gunboats, with crews amounting in all to 900. The capital of the republic is provisionally situated at the city of Buenos Ayres, capital of the province of the same name. (The statistics given above have been furnished by the commission of the Argen- tine Republic.) A network of railways, constructed mainly at the expense of the State, has been in progress for several years. At the end of the year 1873 there were 664 miles open for traffic, and 642 miles of State railways in course of construction. There were ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. 265 besides, at the end of 1873, railways of a total length of 1997 miles, sanctioned by the government, including an international line from Buenos Ayres to Chili, of 894 miles. At the end of September, 1873, there were 4170 miles of telegraph lines in opera- tion. The total length of telegraph wires at the same date was 8267 miles. The number of telegraphic dispatches during the same year was 170,079. The post office, in the year 1873, carried 1,493,700 parcels and packets, and 4,574,188 letters. The number of letters carried doubled in the five years from 1869 to 1873. Commission from the ARGENTINE Republic to the International Exhibition ; Carlos Carranza, President. Edward Shippen, Vice-President. Edw. T. Davison, Treasurer, Consul-General. Diego de Castro, Secretary. E. Mara Davison, Deputy Member. Central Committee. Ernesto Ollendorf, President. Julio Victorica, Secretary. Eduardo Olivera, Onesimo Leguizamon, Diego de la Fuente, Lino Palcois, Ricardo Newton, Leonardo Pereyra, Jose M. Jurafdo, Emilio Duportal. 266 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. CHILI. Chili lies wholly between the water-shed of the Andes and the shores of the Pacific, stretching coastwise from Bolivia to Patagonia, in latitude 25 30' to 43 20' south, and longitude 69 to 74 west, having an extreme length of about 1240 miles and an average breadth of fully 120. Within these limits, however, lies the virtually independent Araucania, comprising most of the mainland to the left of the Biobio. while the southern portion is confined chiefly to Chiloe and its archipelago. Chili is divided into thirteen provinces, of which, including certain outlying dependencies in Patagonia, the aggregate area has been officially stated at nearly 140,000 square miles, and the population in 1874 at 2,068,447. Chiloe, the insular province of Chili, is separated from the rest of the republic, or rather from Patagonia, by the Gulf of Ancud, extending in south latitude from 41 40' to 43 20', and in west longitude from 73 to 74 . The province, which, in 1874, numbered 64,536 inhab- itants, contains, in addition to Chili proper, about 60 islets, of which some 30 are uninhabited. The predominant rocks of Chili are crystalline and metamorphic. They form the range of the Andes, except in those districts in which active volcanoes exist, where they are covered with recert volcanic rocks. They occupy also the whole of the level ground between the mountain range and the shores of the Pacific, with the exception of a narrow stretch of palaeozoic fossiliferous strata which run along the coast south from Santiago for a distance of 300 miles. The coast-line of Chili is being continually altered from the elevation of the whole country to an extent of at least 1200 miles along the Pacific shores, produced by volcanic agency. Physically, the continental portion of the republic presents many singularities. Of all the maritime regions on the globe, it is perhaps the most isolated. On every side but the sea, and that sea very remote from the main thoroughfares of commerce, it is beset by difficulties of communication. With the. lonely wilderness of Pata- gonia to the south, and the dreary desert of Atacama on the north, it is bounded on the east by a mountain chain which, altogether impracticable in winter, can be crossed, even in summer, only by a few passes ranging between 12,450 feet and 14,370 feet in elevation. Moreover, this strip between the Andes and the Pacific is broken into plateaus in the interior, and valleys on the coast, by two longitudinal ranges, with numerous lateral spurs; while, throughout the length and breadth, the general level gradually descends, as well to the south as to the west. In point of mere temperature, so rugged a surface, covering fully 15 of latitude, and attaining an altitude of more than four miles within about 2° of longitude, must present nearly every possible variety. Through' the reciprocal action of the Andes and the pre- vailing winds, the rain-fall graduates itself, with something of mathematical regu- larity, from the parching skies of the north to the drenching clouds of the south, a graduation which, disturbed merely by the melting of the mountain snows, is, in a great measure, necessarily reflected in the condition and magnitude of the countless water-courses. Hence the rivers to the north of the Maypo, which enters the Pacific near latitude 34 , are but inconsiderable streams; while, further to the south, the Maule, the Biobio, and the Calacalla are all to some extent navigable. From the cause last mentioned, different districts vary remarkably in their pro- ductions. To the north of the Coquimbo, about latitude 30-, is chiefly an and CfilLI. 2&7 waste, redeemed, however, from being valueless by its mines; and to the south of the Biobio, about latitude 37 , timber and pasturage divide the soil between them. The intermediate centre alone is fitted for agriculture, yielding, besides maize and hemp, European grains and fruits in abundance. Notwithstanding all the varieties and vicissitudes of climate, the country may claim to be, on the whole, extremely healthy. The manufactures are earthenwares, copperwares, linens, cordage, soap, leather, and brandy ; and, in addition to the wheat and metals already specified, the exports, especially from the south, embrace tallow, hides, jerked beef, and live stock. The public debt of Chili, at the beginning of 1874, was 48,149,850 pesos (or dollars). The budget for 1875 stated the expenditures at 16,474,890, and the receipts at 16,440,000 pesos. The army consisted, in 1874, of 3516 men, the force comprising 2000 infantry, 712 cavalry, and 804 artillery. The navy numbered 10 vessels, carrying 34 guns. The imports, for 1874, were 38,810,000 pesos, and the exports, during the same year, were 36,510,000 pesos. The commercial navy of Chili consisted, in 1872, of 250 vessels of 58,230 tons burthen, with 2900 sailors. In 1875 there were 991 kilometres of railway in operation; of these, 628.6 belonged to the State and 362.4 to companies. The work of the post office, for 1873, was 5,116,797 letters and 6,233,916 news- papers, etc. There were, at the same time, 55 telegraph offices. The length of lines was 3729 kilometres; of wires, 4909 kilometres. Number of despatches, in 1873, 265,318. Commission from CHILI to the International Exhibition: Resident Commissioners. Sr. Don Adolfo Ybanez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary bf Chili. Edward Shippen, Esq., Consul and President. Dr. J. Patterson Burd, Secretary and Treasurer. Sr.. Francisco Gonalez Errazuriz, Secretary of Chilian Legation. Special Commissioners. Sr. Don Eduardo Seve, Sr. Rafael Maseulli, Sr. E. Gerra, Sr. Louis Buffe. Home Commission. SR. Rafael Larrain, President. Sr. Maximiano Errazuriz. Sr. Ignacio Domeyko. Sr. Armando Phillippi, Francisco Solano Asta Buruago. Sr. Ramon Barros. Sr. Eugenio Figueora. ?68 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. PERU. Peru is an important maritime republic in South America, bounded on the N.by Ecuador, on the W. by the Pacific, on the S. and S.E. by Bolivia, and on the E. by Brazil. It lies in lat. 3 25' to 21 30' S., and in long. 68° to 8i° 20' W. The gen- eral outline resembles a triangle, the base of which is formed by the boundary-line between Peru and Ecuador on the north. Its area is estimated at upward of 500,000 square miles, and its population at 2,500,000. The area of Peru, however, can only be given approximately, as, on the east side of the Andes and between the Amazon and the Purus, there is a wide and unexplored expanse of country, upon which both Peru and Brazil have claims which have not yet been determined. The country is 1100 miles in length, 780 miles in extreme breadth along the northern boundary, but is little more than 50 miles wide in the extreme south. Following the general direction, and not including windings, the coast-line is 1660 miles in length. The shores are in general rocky and steep ; in the south lofty cliffs rise from the sea, and in some places the water close inshore has a depth of from 70 to 80 fathoms. Farther north, however, sandy beaches occur, and in the extreme north the shores are often low and sandy and covered with brushwood. Owing to the comparative unfrequency of bays and inlets along the coast, the harbors are few and unimport- ant. Those of Callao (the port of Lima) and Payta afford the most secure anchorage, and the others are Trujiilo, Cafiete, Pisco, Cammana, Islay, Ilo, Arica and Inquique. The islands on the Peruvian coast, although valuable, are extremely few in num- ber and small in extent. In the north are the Lobos Islands; on their eastern and more sheltered sides they are covered with guano. The Chincha Islands, famous as a source of supply for guano, also form a group of three, and are situated in the Bay of Pisco, about twelve miles from the mainland, and in lat. 13 to 14 S., long. 76 and 77 W. They lie in a line running north and south, and are called the North, Middle, and South Islands, respectively. Each island presents, on the eastern side, a wall of precipitous rock, with rocky pinnacles in the centre, and with a gene- ral slope toward the western shore. The cavities and inequalities of the surface are filled with guano, and this material covers the western slopes of the islands to within a few feet of the water's edge. There is no vegetation. The surface of Peru is divided into three distinct and well-defined tracts or belts, the climates of which are of every variety from torrid heat to arctic cold, and the productions of which range from the stunted herbage of the high mountain-slopes' to the oranges and citrons, the sugar-canes and cottons, of the luxuriant tropical valleys. These three regions are the Coast, the Sierra, and the Montana, The Coast is a narrow strip of sandy desert between the base of the Western Cordillera and the sea, and extending along the whole length of the country. This tract, varying in breadth from thirty to sixty miles, slopes to the shore with an uneven surface, marked by arid ridges from the Cordillera, and with a rapid descent. It is, for the most part, a barren waste of sand, traversed, however, by numerous valleys of astonishing fertility, most of which are watered by streams that have their sources high on the slopes of the Cordillera. In the coast-region, properly so called, rain is unknown. This is caused by the coast of Peru being within the region of perpetual south-east trade-winds. The want of rain is compensated for, to some extent, by abundant and refreshing dews which fall during the night. The climate of the coast is modified by the cool winds. In the valleys the heat, though consid- erable, is not oppressive. The highest temperature observed at Lima in summer is 85 , the lowest in winter is 6i° Fahr. PERU. 269 The Sierra embraces all the mountainous region between the western base of the maritime Cordillera and the eastern base of the Andes, or the Eastern Cordillera. The principal physical features of the Sierra are: 1. The plain of Titicaca, partly in Peru and partly in Bolivia. It is enclosed between the two main ridges of the Andes, and is said to have an area of 30,000 miles. In its centre is the great Lake Titicaca, 12,846 feet above sea-level, or 1600 feet above the loftiest mountain pass (the Col of Mont Cervin) of Europe. The lake is 115 miles long, from 30 to 60 miles broad, from 70 to 180 feet deep, and 400 miles in circumference. Its shape is irregular; it contains many islands, and several peninsulas abut upon its waters. 2. The Knot of Cuzco. The mountain-chains which girdle the plain of Titicaca trend toward the north-west, and form what is called the Knot of Cuzco. The Knot comprises six minor mountain chains, and has an area thrice larger than that of Switzerland. Here the valleys enjoy an Indian climate and are rich in tropical productions ; to the north and east of the Knot extend luxuriant tropical forests, while the numberless mountain slopes are covered with waving crops of wheat, barley, and other cereals, and with potatoes, and higher up extend pasture-lands, where the vicuna and alpaca feed. The Montana or central region has an elevation of 12,000 feet above the sea-level, and forms a portion of the great central plain of South America. The virgin soil of the Montana is of amazing fertility, while its climate, though not oppressively hot, is healthy. The forests consist of huge trees, of which some are remarkable for the beauty of their wood, others for their valuable gums and resins, and others as timber trees. A rank undergrowth of vegetation covers the country, and the trees are often chained together and festooned with parasites and closely-matted creepers. In this region, for the most part undisturbed by the voice of man, civilized or savage, animal life flourishes in endless variety, and birds of the brightest plumage flit among the foliage. Among the products which are yielded here in spontaneous abundance are the inestimable Peruvian bark, India-rubber, gum-copal, vanilla, indigo, copaiba, balsam, cinnamon, sarsaparilla, ipecacuanha, vegetable wax, etc. On the western fringe of the Montana, where there are still a few settlements, tobacco, sugar, coffee, cotton, and chocolate are cultivated with complete success. The hydrography of Peru may be said to be divided into three systems — those of Lake Titicaca, the Pacific, and the Amazon. The streams that flow into Lake Titicaca are few and inconsiderable. The rivers, which, having their sources in the Western Cordillera, flow west into the Pacific, are about sixty in number; but many of them are dry in summer, and even the more important are rapid and shallow, have a short course, are not navigable even for canoes, and are mainly used for the purpose of irrigation. All the great rivers of Peru are tributaries of the Amazon. The Mara- non, rising between the Eastern and Western Cordilleras, and flowing tortuously to the north-north-west, is generally considered to be the headwater of the Amazon. The Huallaga rises near the town of Huanuco, and flows northward to the Amazon. It is navigable for 600 miles, the head of its navigation (for canoes) being at Tingo Maria, within 100 miles of its source. The Yucayali, or Ucayali, an immense river, enters the Amazon 210 miles below the Huallaga. Its tributaries and upper waters, among which are the Pampas and the Apurimac, drain the greater portion of the Peruvian Sierra. The Purus, which reaches to the valleys of Paucartambo, within sixty miles of Cuzco, has not yet been explored. The Andes abound in mines of gold, silver, copper, lead, bismuth, etc. ; and in the Montana gold is said to exist in abundance in veins, and in pools on the margins of rivers. But besides the precious metals, Peru possesses other most important mineral resources. In addition to the guano, to which allusion has already been made, another important article of national wealth is nitrate of soda, which is found in immense quantities in the province of Tarapaca. This substance, which is a power- ful fertilizer, is calculated to cover, in this province alone, an area of fifty square 27O STATISTICAL APPENDIX. leagues. Here, also, great quantities of borax are found. The trade in guano, nitre, and borax is entirely in the hands of the government. The vegetable productions of Peru are of every variety, embracing all the prod- ucts both of temperate and tropical climes. The European cereals and vegetables are grown with perfect success, together with maize, rice, pumpkins, tobacco, coffee, sugar-cane, cotton, etc. Fruits of the most delicious flavor are grown in endless variety. Cotton, for which the soil and climate of Peru are admirably adapted, is now produced here in gradually increasing quantity. The land suited to the culti- vation of this plant is of immense extent, and the quality of the cotton grown is excellent. The animals comprise those of Europe, together with the lama and its allied species. The principal items of export in 1870 were: Guano, 482,299 tons; nitrate of soda, 147,200 quintals, valued at 6,624,000 soles;* quinine, 11,921 quintals, valued at 810,641 soles; silver, 1,120,118 soles; hides and skins valued at 530403 soles; wool valued at 396,610 soles. The merchant navy in 1869 comprised 95 vessels, aggregating 9596 tons burden ; included in this were 11 steamers of a total burden of 435 tons. The constitution of Peru is modeled on that of the United States, the legislative power being vested in a Senate and House of Representatives, the former composed of deputies of the provinces, two for each, and the latter of representatives nominated by the electoral colleges of provinces and parishes, at the rate of one member for every 20,000 inhabitants. The parochial electoral colleges choose deputies to the provincial colleges, who in turn send representatives to Congress. In the session of 1875 the Senate was composed of 44 and the House of Representatives of no members. The executive power is entrusted to a president, assisted by a vice-president, both elected by popular vote and serving for a term of four years. By the terms of the constitution of 1867 there exists absolute political but not religious freedom, the charter prohibiting the public exercise of any other religion than the Roman Catholic, which is declared the religion of the State. The public debt is divided into an internal debt, which in 1872 was about ,£2,500,000, and the foreign debt, which in 1875 amounted to ^34,713,980. The public income during 1872 was 58,982,851 soles; the public expenditures during the same year 57.9i3.764 soles. The army comprises : Infantry, 5600; cavalry, 1200; artillery, 2000; total, 8800 men. The navy consists of 6 iron-clads, one of which is a 14-gun frigate, 2 monitors of 3 guns each, and 3 other vessels of 2, 2, and 14 guns respectively ; besides which there are 6 steamships of 2, 2, 4, 4, 14, and 30 guns. A system of railways designed mainly to develop the exploitation of the mineral wealth of the country, including important mines of nitrate of soda, has been in course of construction for several years. At the end of June, 1875, there were open for traffic or in course of construction lines of State railways of a total length of 1007 English miles. There were also in course of construction at the end of June, 1875, railways of a total length of 600 English miles, to be completed in 1877-80. The most important of these are a line from Lima to Oroya, 222 miles in length, and another, offering vast engineering difficulties, 187 miles long, from Arequipa to Puno, across the summit of the Cordillera de los Andes. There were in 1874 telegraph lines of a total length of 608 miles. Commission from PERU to the International Exhibition: Jose Carlos Tracy, President. Juan Jose Barril. William Russell Grace. Antonio Hernandez, Chief of In- stallation. Enrique Valiente, Secretary. * One sol = g6*4 cents, gold. 271 MEXICO. THE Mexican Republic extends between latitude 15 to 32 42' north, and from 88° 54' 30" to 119 25' 30" west longitude (meridian of Paris), or from 12 21' on the east to 18 on the west of the City of Mexico, and is bounded on the north by the United States, on the south by Guatemala, on the east by the Gulf of Mexico, and on the west by the Pacific Ocean. The country measures in its greatest length, from the conflux of the Gila and Colorado Rivers to the bar of Ocos, which is the lower end of the State of Chiapas, 2933 kilometres, by 1733.2 kilometres in width, from the mouth of the Rio Grande to that of the Rio del Fuerte. Its coast-line embraces 8272.47 kilometres. The area of the Mexican territory amounts to 1,972,648 square kilometres. Mexico is a mountainous country. The Cordillera, which can be considered as a development of the Andes, that start in Patagonia, South America, occupies all the country, forming, in its gradual descent toward the coasts, large table-lands and fertile valleys. At the point where this Cordillera reaches the territory of New Mexico it is divided into two ramifications, the eastern one parallel to that of Lower California, its principal summits being the Pico de Orizava and Cofre de Perote, and the western one, which becomes entangled with the other chains running toward the Nevado de Toluca. This point of intersection is marked by the volcano of Colima. The eastern chain has its nucleus in the Zempoaltepec, whose several ramifi- cations extend over the State of Oaxaca, with the exception of the principal branch, which stretches over the State of Guerrero. Between these two mountainous chains there is another of no less importance, which includes the beautiful mountains Popo- catapetl and Ixtaccihuatl. The latter, the Cofre de Perote, and the White Pick of Toluca are the highest peaks of the Mexican Andes. The northern part of the republic, between latitude 23 30' and 32 42' north, belongs to the temperate zone, and the southern portion, included between i5°and 32 30', to the torrid zone. Owing partially to this division and to the difference in the level of the soil, there is in Mexico a great variety of climate. The warm tem- perature is observed in the region extending from the coast to the height of 3000 feet ; the temperate, from the height of 3000 feet to 5000 feet ; and the cold climate, from 5000 feet to the highest summits. The population of Mexico amounts to 8,743,000, in the following proportions: European, 2,331,000 Indigenous, 1,750,000 Of a mixed origin 4,662,000 Total 8,743,000 The following list shows which are the principal centres of population : Mexico Leon, Guadalajara Puebla, Guanajuato Queretaro Celaya Orizaba San Miguel Allende STATES. POPULATION. District of Mexico, 200,000 Guanajuato, 90,000 Jalisco, 75,000 Puebla, 65,000 Guanajuato, 63,000 Queretaro, 48,000 Guanajuato, 37,000 Vera Cruz, 37,000 Guanajuato. 35. 000 272 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. A more complete idea of the manner in which the population is distributed can bt arrived at by the following statistical table : NAME Or STATES IN THEIR GEO- GRAPHICAL ORDER. Souvra Chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevo Leon Tamaulipas San Luis Potosi Zacatecas, Aguas Calientes, Durango Sinaloa, . Jalisco Colima Michoacan Guanajuato Queretaro Mexico Hidalgo Morelos Guerrero, Puebla Tlaxacala Vera Cruz, Oaxaca Tabasco Chiapas Campeche Yucatan Federal District Lower California Territory SQUARE LEAGUES *5 .953 .534 ,692 .119 ,228 ,262 ,922 327 ,921 .825 ,224 353 ,188 ,642 506 416 251 280 574 735 221 O47 035 876 474 848' 818 12.56 709 112,362.56 POPULATION. 147.133 179,971 67,691 I7I,000 108,514 397.735 398,977 86,576 173.942 161,157 924,580 48,649 618,072 874,000 166,643 599,810 404,207 121,409 270,000 830,000 117.941 380,976 601,850 83,707 193.987 86,453 282,634 225,000 21,000 8,743,614 INHABITANTS PER SQUARE LEAGUE. 26 93 IOI 264 27 42 128 137 193 532 329 323 323 433 76 478 533 94 149 44 78 22 59 The sugar and coffee culture, and the industries of which the agave plant is a basis, deserve particular mention. Numerous metalliferous veins are found in the mountains of the Sierra Madre and its different ramifications. These mineral dis- tricts contain not only the precious ores for which Mexico has been particularly noted, but also iron, tin, copper, and some other metals of great industrial value. Bismuth, having become scarce in former years, was found at last in the States of San Luis Potosi, Sinaloa, Queretaro, and Zacatecas. Discoveries of coal, precious opals, and quicksilver ores have also been made, the former in the States of Puebla and Vera Cruz, the latter in the States of Queretaro and Guerrero. The district of Huitzuco has proved the most abundant in mercury, and during the last year has supplied the Mexican market with large quantities of this useful metal. The geological formations which are found in the mineral veins of Mexico consist chiefly of the three following classes of rocks : 1. Compact mesozoic limestone. 2. Slate and sandstone. 3. Metalliferous porphyry, which probably corresponds to the Tertiary period. As types of these three formations should be mentioned those found respectively in the States of Queretaro, Guanajuato, and Hidalgo. Many mountains of the above-mentioned types, and containing metalliferous veins, can be seen in almost all the States of the Republic. The argentiferous galenite and tetrahedrite prevail in the first of the aforesaid formations ; the polybasite and the pyrargirite in the second ; and sulphuret of silver, argentiferous galenite, and blende in the third. The collec- tions exhibited in the Mexican Department of the Main Building include seme MEXICO. 273 samples of these mineral compounds, and of rocks useful as building and ornamental materials, among which the beautiful calcareous slates from the District of Tecali (State of Puebla) are worthy of especial mention. Among the advantages which industry and trade have secured in Mexico, the double line of railroad from the principal port to the capital, and the exceptional and liberal tariffs established for goods intended for exportation, ought to be con- sidered as the most beneficial. One of the aforesaid lines (via Orizaba) is complete, and has been in operation for several years ; the other, which connects Vera Cruz with the town of Jalapa and with some of the agricultural districts of the State of Puebla, will soon be completed. The Mexican Congress has made very liberal grants for the construction of three railways intended to connect the city of Mexico with the northern frontier, and the districts more abundant in tropical prod- ucts with the city of Puebla. Between this city and the trunk line of the Vera Cruz Railroad there is a branch line in operation. Another railroad connecting the capital with the city of Toluca is under construction, and in operation as far as the town of Tlalnepantla. Another line connects the port of Vera Cruz with the town of Medellin. The capital is connected by electric wires with the principal cities and with the ports and coasts of the republic. The United States of Mexico maintain an active trade with the following nations, viz.: England, France, United States, Germany, Spain and Cuba, New Granada, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and on smaller scale with Belgium, Ecuador, and Italy. The imports of foreign goods during the fiscal year ending June, 1873, amounted to $29,062,406.94, taking as a basis the market value of the articles. All the articles are registered in the custom-house tariff of duties under eleven heads, viz.: INVOICE VALUE. MARKET VALUE. DUTIES. I. Cottons, $7,311,646.03 3.437,525-43 2,411,593.73 1,356,600.31 1,434,216.56 993,362.76 1,038,044.31 998,831.81 419,017.10 344,936.45 173,852.32 $10,531,970.15 5,191,788.62 3.354.259-77 2,184,014.56 2,035,609.63 1,452,978.28 1,427,867.58 1,417,427.61 588,911.32 577,510.82 300,069.05 $4,734,34 -87 2,012,509.30 763,908.87 1,055,828.05 564,125.89 644,496.77 605,146.49 267,404.71 206,547.31 i3i.OII.38 3. Articles free from duty, . . . 6. Linen and hemp, 8. Mixtures 9. Silks 10. Earthenware, crystal, andglass $19,919,632.81 $29,062,406.94 $10,989,319.64 The value of goods exported amounts to $31,473,607.24. The exports are arranged under two heads : Minerals and metals, $25,373,673.78 Agricultural and industrial products 6,317,477.06 Total $31,691,150.84 Under the first heading are : Silver coin $22,602,493.33 Solid silver, 1,512,616.94 Gold coin r 640,270.97 Solid gold 288,578.21 Ores and mineral earths 222,854.00 Silver amalgam, 39,251.78 Lead, 30,831.00 Copper, 17,137,94 274 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Under the second heading : Skins $1,546,869.43 Henequen 1,049,202.58 Building and color woods, 1,042,586.31 Coffee, 532,912.86 Vanilla 414,038.40 Cochineal, 276,699.30 Cattle 209,960.00 Tobacco, 132,984.75 Orchilla ( Rocsella tintorea) 128,450.09 Precious pearls 109,300.00 Caoutchouc 93,052.88 Sarsaparilla 90.862.18 Wool 88,635.72 Indigo, 80,229.87 Jalap 77,517.40 Cocoanuts 46,000.00 The revenue of the General Government and the expenses of the Federal Admin- istration amount to a yearly average of 20,000,000 dollars. There have been 8103 schools established by the Government for the primary instruction of the people. In eighteen of the States attendance has been made compulsory. The official data in regard to secondary and higher instruction are condensed in the following figures relating to the institutions of these two degrees, maintained by the Mexican government: 26 Preparatory Schools. 18 Colleges of Jurisprudence. " Engineering. " Medicine. " Pharmacy. " Navigation. " Agriculture. " Mining. 2 Conservatories of Art. 3 " " Music. 15 Ladies' Colleges. The above list does not include a large number of establishments conducted by the clergy, benevolent societies, or private teachers. Commission from MEXICO to the International Exhibition : Commissioners. Manuel M. de Zamacona. Mariano Barcena. Elenterio Avila. Manuel Corella, Attache. Aurtro Ybanez, Engineer. Edith Borzell, Engineer. LLUTARCO Ornelas, Acting Scct'y. Fernando Camacho, Employe. J. Leon CalderoN, Employe. Liberia. a 75 LIBERIA. THE Republic of Liberia is situated on the West Coast of Africa, between the fourth and eighth degrees of north latitude, and extends along five hundred and twenty miles of the coast, from the English colony of Sierra Leone to the mouth of the San Pedro River. Its most interior settlement is some thirty miles from the sea-board. The land has been purchased in an open and honorable manner from the aboriginal owners, and there is no obstacle to the acquisition of additional territory inland until the heart of the great continent is reached. Immediately on the sea-shore the land is generally low, but very soon becomes elevated, rising in gentle undulations or swells. The whole country is well wooded and watered. Timber suitable for building purposes, cabinet-work, and shipbuilding is abundant, as is also good water. All tropical productions are readily raised in Liberia, many of them the entire year, and dug from the earth every month for use. The Lima bean, tomato, and egg-plant are indigenous and of several varieties, and yield abundantly. Fruits grow in a wild state and under cultivation. Oranges are especially fine. Nowhere is a better quality of sugar-cane produced. Liberia coffee is the richest known, always commanding the highest market price. Cotton, ginger, ground-nuts, arrow- root, pepper, and indigo are mainly raised by the American settlers. Palm-oil, made by the natives, ivory, camwood, gums, and hides are valuable articles of commerce exported from Liberia. Horses are little used on the coast, but are plentiful in the interior. Cows, goats, hogs, ducks, turkeys, and fowls are abundant. The rivers abound in shell and other fish. The climate is uniformly sultry and moist, but the heat is not excessive; the thermometer in the wet season stands at about 71 , and in the dry at about 82 . A very great impulse is perceptible in Liberian industry during the last thirteen years. The greatest success has, however, resulted from a natural capacity for agri- culture, which is growing rapidly and promises at an early day to make the whole territory a vast coffee grove. A very superior quality of iron ore is found in all parts of the country and worked by the natives, and will be of great use in manufac- ture and trade. Three years ago a volcanic eruption disclosed many valuable minerals. The American Colonization Society, to which Liberia owes its origin, was founded in Washington, D. C, December 21st, 1816. It has given passage more or less every year for the last fifty-five years to 15,098 persons of color, and it induced the gov- ernment of the United States to settle in Liberia 5722 recaptured Africans, making a grand total of 20,820 persons to whom the society has given homes in that repub- lic. Monrovia, at the mouth of the river Mesurado, is the capital, and has about 7000 inhabitants. Some 600,000 natives residing on the territory of Liberia live mostly in their own towns, subject to their own headmen and their own laws, yet amenable to Liberian authority and having all the protection and privileges of citizens. Not a few have become such and creditably fill various public offices, while all are gradually acquir- ing the arts, comforts, and conveniences of civilized life. The last tabular statement issued shows the previous year's imports of Liberia to have reached $209,423.88, and the exports $171,351.47. Since then Edward S. 276 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Morris & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa., have introduced improved and patented coffee- hulling machinery and a steamer, the first on the St. Paul's River, thus greatly- stimulating not only the production and. transportation of coffee, but other valuable articles, for export. They have also there begun the manufacture of palm-oil soap and indigo. The commercial statistics of Liberia would therefore, if presented now, appear far more advantageously. There are two Liberia newspapers, the " Liberia Advocate " and the " Interior." The former aims to discuss principles and point facts that will be useful to the country in every particular; the other is especially devoted to assisting intercourse and amity with the strange interior tribes, most of whom can read, while all are anxious for an English education. By a law of Liberia all parents are required to send their chil- dren to school. In some of the settlements the schools are good. A college, the materials and erection of which cost $20,000, is in operation at Monrovia. All the professors are colored men. The State has good patent laws, hospitals, and saw-mills and lighthouses. All religious denominations are allowed, and there are several in each of the settlements. Quite a number of vessels have been built in the country and are owned, manned, and managed wholly by Liberians. Some of these have appeared in American and European ports loaded with Liberian and other African products. The Constitution of Liberia very closely resembles that of the United States, and was adopted in convention on the 26th of July, 1847. The powers of govern- ment are vested in three departments, legislative, executive, and judicial. The legislative authority consists of a House of Representatives and a Senate, each of which has a negative on the other. The election of representatives is for two years. Two members from each county constitute the Senate, and are elected for four years. The executive power is vested in a President, chosen every two years. He is com- mander-in-chief of the army and navy, and makes treaties, two-thirds of the Senate concurring. With the advice and control of the Senate he appoints all public officers for whose appointment special provision is not made by law. There is also a Vice-president elected in the same manner, who is president of the Senate. The judicial power is placed in a Supreme Court and such subordinate courts as the leg- islature may from time to time establish. Among the miscellaneous provisions of this Constitution is the following: "Sec- tion 13. The great object of founding these colonies being to provide a home for the despised and oppressed children of Africa, and to regenerate and enlighten that benighted continent, none but persons of color shall be admitted to citizenship in this republic." Liberia has an earnest hope that this exhibition of her products will attract the attention of colored Americans and draw the large immigration needed. The coun- try needs this more than anything else, and with it could be powerful and iich in ten years. Spain. 377 SPAIN. SPAIN occupies the larger portion of the great peninsula which forms the south- ' west corner of the European continent, reaching farther south than any other European country, and farther west than any except Portugal. It is bounded on the north by the Bay of Biscay and by France, from which it is separated by the mountain ridge of the Pyrenees, on the east and south by the Mediterranean and Atlantic, and on the west by the Atlantic and Portugal. Greatest length, from Fuenterrabia on the north to Tarifa on the south, 560 miles; greatest breadth, from Cape Finisterre (Land's End), the extreme point on the west, to Cape Creuze, the extreme point on the east, about 650 miles; average breadth about 380 miles. Area, including the Balearic and Canary Isles, 196,031 English square miles; population (1870), 16,835,506. The country, including the Balearic and Canary Isles, was divided, in 1834,' into 49 modern provinces, though the former division, into 14 kingdoms, states, or provinces, is still sometimes used. The entire perimeter 'of the country is 2080 English miles, and the coast line, ex- clusive of windings, is 1317 miles long, of which 712 miles are formed by the Medi- terranean, and 605 miles by the Atlantic. The north coast, from Fuenterrabia west to Cape Ortegal, is unbroken by any considerable indentation. A wall of rocks, varying in height from 30 to 300 feet, runs along this shore; but the water, which retains considerable depth close to the beach, is not interrupted to any unusual extent by islands or rocks. The northwest coast, from Cape Ortegal south to the mouth of the river Minho — which separates the Spanish province of Galicia from Portugal — though rock-bound, is less elevated, and is much more broken than the shores washed by the Bay of Biscay ; and the indentations, the chief of which are Noya Arosa and Vigo Bays, form secure and spacious harbors. From the mouth of the Guadiana, on the south, to the Strait of Gibraltar, the coast line, though well denned, is low, sandy, and occasionally swampy. From Gibraltar to Cape Palos the shores, which are backed in part by the mountain range of the Sierra Nevada, are rocky and high (though fiats occur at intervals), are unbroken by indentations, and comprise only two harbors, those of Cartagena and Malaga. A low, and for the most part sandy, coast extends north from Cape Palos, rising into rocky cliffs and bluffs in the vicinity of Denia, but extending in sandy fiats from Denia to the mouth of the Ebro. From the mouth of this river north to the frontier of France the coast is alternately high and low, and its principal harbors are Barcelona and Rosas. The compactness and the isolation of this country, and its position between two seas, the most famous and commercially the most important in the world, are not more in its favor than the character of its surface, which is more diversified than that of any other country in Europe of equal extent. An immense plateau, the loftiest in the continent, occupies the central regions of Spain, and is bounded on the north and west by mountainous tracts, and on the northeast by the valley of the Ebro; on the east by tracts of land frequently low, but in some parts traversed by hill ranges ; on the south by the valley of the Guadalquivir, which intervenes be- tween it and the Sierra Nevada. This great plateau rises to the height of from 2000 to 3000 feet, and occupies upward of 90,000 square miles, or about half of the entire area of the country. The whole of the Pyrenean peninsula is divided by Spanish geographers into seven mountain ranges, of which the chief are: I. The Cantabrian mountains and the Pyrenees, forming the most northern range; 2. The 278 STATISTICAL APPENDIX Sierra de Guadarrama, separating Leon and Old Castile from Estremadura and New Castile, and rising in the peak of Penalara 7764 feet above sea level ; 3. The Montes de Toledo, forming a part of the water-shed between the Tagus and the Guadiana; 4. The Sierra Morena, between the upper waters of the Guadiana and Guadalquivir; 5. The Sierra Nevada, running parallel with the shores of the Medi- terranean, through Southern Murciaand Andalucia, and rising in its chief summits to loftier elevations than are found in any mountain system of Europe except that of the Alps. The several mountain ridges, or as they are called Cordilleras, of Spain, have a general east and west direction, and between them run, in the same direction, the nearly parallel valleys or basins of the great rivers of the country, the Douro, Tagus, Guadiana, and Guadalquivir, each of which is described in its proper place. The climate of Spain, owing to extent and configuration of the country, is ex- ceedingly various. In the northwest (maritime) provinces it is damp and rainy during the greater part of the year; at Madrid, which is situated about n° south of London, and only 5 north of the shores of Africa, winters have occurred of such severity that sentinels while on duty have been frozen to death, while the south and east provinces are warm in winter, and are exposed to burning winds from the south, and to an almost tropical heat, in summer. Both ancient and modern geog- raphers have adopted difference of climate as the rule for dividing the peninsula into tracts distinct as well in soil and vegetation as in temperature. Of these tracts or zones the first and most northern may be considered as embracing Galicia, Astu- rias, the Basque Provinces, Navarre, Catalonia, and the northern districts of Old Castile and Aragon. In this tract the winters are long and the springs and autumns rainy, while north and northeast winds blow cold from the snow-covered Pyrenees. The middle zone is formed mainly by the great central plateau, and embraces Northern Valencia, New Castile, Leon, and Estremadura, with the south parts of Old Castile and Aragon. The climate of the great part of this region is pleasant only in spring and autumn. The soil is generally fertile, and com and wine are most abundantly produced. The southern or Boetican zone, comprising the rich country that extends between the southern wall of the central plateau and the Mediterranean shores, includes Andalucia, Murcia, and Southern Valencia. The stony rampart on the north protects it from the chilly winds of the central zone ; but it is unprotected against the hot winds which in summer blow north from Africa and render this season intolerable to northern Europeans. Here the winter is temperate, and the spring and autumn delightful beyond description. The soil, which is artificially irrigated, is well adapted to agriculture and the cultivation of heat-loving fruits. The products comprise sugar, cotton, and rice, and the orange, lemon, and date. The vast mountains of the country, affording, for the most part, only scanty crops of herbage, are utilized as pasture-grounds and are divided into large farms. But in the warm and fertile plains, especially where water is abundant, the farms are small.' In i860 there were 3,426,083 farms of all sizes, of which 730,000 were occu- pied by tenants, and the others by proprietors. The cotton manufactures of Spain have been making considerable progress, and silk stuffs are largely fabricated. The principal cotton factories are at Barcelona. Excellent paper is made at Tolosa and Valladolid, and in the last-named town there are a few minor manufactures. The manufactures of tobacco, arms, and gunpowder are carried on by the government exclusively. Though neither the agricultural nor mineral resources of Spain are properly developed, a great advance has been evident within the last ten years, chiefly in mining, and more especially so in the working of lead and copper mines. Lead, copper, and tin are abundant, and there are large deposits of good coal and iron ore. The quicksilver mines of Almaden have been long celebrated and are still worked. The merchant navy consisted in 1873 of 3069 vessels, of a total burden of 678,886 tons. Of these 202 were steam-vessels, 138,670 tons burden. The imports during SPAIN. 279 the year 1874 amounted 10382,000,000 pesetas,* the exports to 403,000,000 pesetas. The principal imports are sugar, yarn, woolen fabrics, raw cotton, iron, machinery, coals, and dried fish ; the principal exports are wine, metals, dried fruit, flour, bullion, green fruits, olive-oil, minerals, wool, grain, vegetation, and seeds, cork, and salt. At the end of 1875 Spain had no constitution, but it was resolved by the govern- ment of King Alfonso XII. that a charter should be drawn up by a Cortes Consti- tuyentes, to be called together in the spring of 1876. As a preliminary measure a committee of senators and deputies of the last Cortes, dissolved in 1874, had been called together July, 1875, at Madrid, which meeting resulted in the production of a constitutional scheme which was adopted by the government, and from which are to spring the future fundamental laws of Spain. The projected constitution provides that the power to make laws shall reside " in the Cortes with the king," and that the Cortes shall be composed of a Senate and Congress equal in faculties. The various provinces of Spain, districts and communes, are governed by their own municipal laws, with strongly pronounced local administration. Neither the national executive nor the Cortes have the right to interfere in the established muni- cipal and provincial self-government, except in case the action of the provincial par- liaments or municipal councils (ayuntamientos) goes beyond the locally limited sphere to the injury of general and permanent interests. The public debt, June 1, 1874, vvas 10,120,285,220 pesetas; the estimated public receipts for the financial year 1874-75, 609,541,141; estimated expenditures for the same year, 605,125,569. The army statistics are as follows ; ON A PEACE ON A WAR FOOTING. FOOTING. Infantry 56,000 178,000 Cavalry, 10,900 10,900 Artillery 9,300 11,900 Engineers 2,200 2,200 Carabineers 13,000 13,000 Totals, . ' 91,400 216,000 The navy consists of 123 steam-vessels, carrying 755 guns and aggregating 21,161 horse-power. Besides these, there are 3 school-ships, carrying 54 guns, and 2 sail- ing-vessels. The Spanish fleet is manned by 14,000 seamen and 5500 marines. The length of railways in operation January, 1875, was 3810 English miles, and 1264 English miles were in course of construction. The whole of the Spanish rail- ways belong to private companies, but nearly all have obtained guarantees or sub- ventions from the government. The post-office carried 75,300,000 letters in the year 1874. There were 2365 post- offices on the 1st of January, 1875. The length of lines of telegraph on the 1st of January, 1875, was 7510 English miles, and the total length of wires 16,950 English miles. In the year 1874 the number of messages was 937,845. COLONIES. AREA IN ENGLISH SQ. MILES. POPULATION. America. Cuba 43,225 1,400,000 Puerto Rico, 3.544 625,000 Asia. Philippine Islands and adjacent archipelago . 66,423 6,034,410 Africa. Fernando Po, Annobon, etc., 483 35,000 Total, 113,675 8,094,410 * The peseta = 19.3 cents. 280 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The following figures show the production of sugar and molasses and amount exported from Cuba during the year 1873 : PRODUCTION. EXPORTED. Sugar 796,179 tons. 714.960 tons. Molasses 242,308 " 189,333 " Total 1,038,487 " 904,293 " About two-thirds of the sugar and about nine-tenths of the molasses are sent to the United States. The exports from the port of Havana during the year 1873 included 1412 tierces of honey, 19,574 pipes of rum, 46,216 lbs. of wax, 13,387,652 lbs. of tobacco, and 224,765,000 cigars. The number of vessels entered at the port of Havana during 1873 was 2194, with a total tonnage of 921,632. During the same year Porto Rico exported 2,032,913 quintals of sugar, 6,082,539 gallons of molasses, 270,895 quintals of coffee, 51,766 quintals of tobacco, 2484 quintals of cotton, and 32,782 gallons of rum. The exports of the Philippine Islands are principally sugar, hemp, tobacco, cigars, and coffee, and amounted in 1873 to 15,216,000 pesos.* (The above statistics were furnished in part by the Spanish Commission.) Commission from SPAIN to the International Exhibition : Colonel F. Lopez Fabra, Royal Commissioner-General. COLONEL Juan J. MARIN, Engineer Corps, Royal Spanish Commissioner. Don Joaquin Oliver, Secretary. Don Alvaro DE LA Gandara, Director of the Industrial Department. COUNT del Donadio, Director of the Department of Fine Arts. DON JOSE JORDANA Y MORERA, Director of the Agricultural Department. DON JUAN Morphy, Consul-General of Spain, Member of the Commission. Don Julian a Principe, Vice-Consul, Attache. Don Miguel Gonzalez, Attache. Don Jose Fonrodona, Attache. Chiefs of Bureaus. Don Enrique Brotons. i Don Enrique Borrell. Don Alfredo Escobar. Chiefs of Installation. Don Bernardo Forzano. Don Francisco Forzano. Don Francisco Parody, Interpreter. * The peso = 92M cent*.. PORTUGAL. *8l PORTUGAL. PORTUGAL, the most westerly kingdom of Europe, is a part of the great Spanish peninsula, and lies in 36 55' to 42 8' N. lat., and 6° 15' to 9 30' W. long. Its greatest length from north to south is 368 miles, and its average breadth from east to west about 100 miles. It is bounded by the Atlantic on the south and west, and by Spain on the north and east. Portugal is divided into six provinces, the area of which and population, according to the last census (1868), is given in the subjoined table: AREA IN ENGLISH PROVINCES. SQ. MILES. POPULATION. Minho 2,671 983,985 Tras-os-Montes 4,065. 370,144 Beira 8,586 1,288,994 Estremadura 8,834 837,451 Alemtejo 10.255 33 2 > 2 37 Algarve, 2,099 177,342 36,510 3.995.153 The insular appendages of Portugal are, the Azores, 1133,79 sq. miles, pop. (1868) 252,480; Madeira, etc., 330.75 sq. miles, pop. 113,341. The total area of the home possessions of Portugal is, therefore, 37,510.83 sq. miles, and the population 4,360,974. Portugal must be regarded as essentially a littoral country, forming the Atlantic or western part of the Spanish peninsula, from which it is separated by political rather than physical boundaries. Its mountains and rivers are, with few exceptions, mere western prolongations of those of Spain. The principal mountain ranges lie about halfway inland, leaving almost the whole of its 500 miles of coast-line a flat sandy tract, with few rocky headlands, and hence there are scarcely any harbors or places of safe anchorage, except at the embouchures of the larger rivers. The highest range is the Serra de Estrella, which, passing from north-north-east to south-south- west, through Beira and Estremadura, terminates in the steep acclivities of Cintra and Cap la Rocca, near Lisbon. The principal chain, which is also known as the Serra da Junto, merges in a series of ridges, which cover a tract thirty miles in length between the Tagus and the sea. Another mountain range, named the Serra de Calderao and the Serra de Monchique, but constituting a mere continuation of the Spanish Sierra Morena, crosses the southern part of Portugal from east to west, and terminates in its most southern promontory of Cape St. Vincent. These ranges, with the numerous mountain-spurs that intersect the northern districts in every direction, so thoroughly occupy the area of Portugal that there are only two or three plains of any extent in the whole country, and these are situated to the west of the Guadiana, in Alemtejo, and in Beira and Estremadura, near the Tagus and Vouga. The valleys are very numerous, and by their great fruitfulness present a striking contrast to the barren and rugged mountains by which they are enclosed. The principal rivers enter Portugal from Spain. Of these, the largest are the Guadiana, which, leaving Spain near Badajoz, forms in part the boundary between the southern provinces of the neighboring kingdom, while the Minho and Douro, flowing west, form a part of the boundary in the north and north-east. The Tagus, or Tejo, intersects Portugal from its northern frontier to the southern termination of the Estrella Mountains, where it enters the sea a little below Lisbon. The Mondego, the largest river belonging entirely to Portugal, after receiving numerous affluents in its course, falls into the sea about midway between the Douro and the Tagus. The larger rivers, although obstructed at their mouth, with dangerous bars, afford admirable means of internal navigation, together with the numerous lesser streams, and might through 28a STATISTICAL APPENDIX. canals be connected into one great system of water routes ; but hitherto nothing has been done to improve these great natural advantages. Except a few mountain tarns, Portugal has no lakes. It has salt marshes on the coast near Setubal, in Estremadura, and Aveiro, in Beira, whence large quantities of salt are annually obtained by evap- oration. Mineral springs are abundant in many parts of the country, but hitherto they have been almost wholly neglected. The vicinity to the western ocean tempers the climate of Portugal and exempts it from the dry heat by which Spain is visited. The great inequalities of the surface produce, however, great diversities of climate ; for while snow falls abundantly on the mountains in the northern provinces, it is never seen in the lowlands of the southern districts, where spring begins with the new year and harvest is over by mid- summer. Rain falls abundantly, especially on the coast, from October to March, and as a general rule the climate is healthy in the elevated districts even of the southern provinces ; but malaria and fever prevail in low, flat lands and near the salt marshes. The mean annual temperature at Lisbon is 6i° Fahr. The natural products correspond to the diversity of the physical and climatic con- ditions ; for while barley, oats and wheat, maize, flax, and hemp are grown in the more elevated tracts, rice is cultivated in the lowlands, the oak thrives in the north- ern, the chestnut in the central, and the cork, date, and American aloe in the south- ern parts, while every species of European and various kinds of semi-tropical fruits and vegetables are grown in different parts of the country. The soil is generally rich, but agriculture is everywhere neglected, and is scarcely made subservient to the wants of the population. The cultivation of the vine and that of the olive are almost the sole branches of industry ; from the former is derived the rich red wine familiarly known to us as Port, from its being shipped at O Porto, " the port." The mineral products include gold, antimony, lead, copper, marble, slate, coal, iron, and salt, but of these the last is alone worked in sufficient quantity for exportation, and is in eager demand for the British market on account of its superior hardness, which adapts it specially for the salting of meat for ships. The commercial industry of the country falls very far below its physical capabilities, and Oporto and Lisbon are the only centres of manufacture and trade, the former of which has important silk and glove manufactories, and produces an inconsiderable quantity of linen, cotton, and wool fabrics, metal and earthenware goods, tobacco, cigars, leather, etc. The external trade- of Portugal is as follows: Imports 34,047,000 milreis, exports 23,609,000 milreis. (The milreis equals $1.08 in gold.) The commercial navy of Portugal consisted on the 1st of January, 1872, of 813 vessels, of a total burden of 88,510 tons. The fundamental law of the kingdom is the "Carta Constitutional," granted by King Pedro IV. April 29th, 1826, and altered by an additional act, dated July 5th, 1852. The crown is hereditary in the female as well as male line, but with preference of male in case of equal birthright. The constitution recognizes four powers in the state, the legislative, the executive, the judicial, and the " moderating" authority, the last of which is vested in the sovereign. There are two legislative chambers, the " Camera dos Pares," or House of Peers, and the "Camera dos Deputados," or House of Commons, which are conjunctively called the Cortes Geraes. The peers, unlimited in numbers, but actually comprising 133, are named for life by the sovereign, by whom also the president and vice-president of the first chamber are nominated. The members of the second chamber are chosen in direct election by all citizens having a clear annual income of 133 milreis. The deputies must have an income of at least 390 milreis, but lawyers, professors, physicians, or the graduates of any of the learned professions need no property qualification. Continental Portugal is divided into ninety-four electoral districts, returning as many deputies. The General Cortes meet and separate at specified periods, without the intervention of the sove- reign, and the latter has no veto on a law passed twice by both Houses. All laws PORTUGAL. 283 relating to the army or general taxation must originate in the Chamber of Deputies. The executive authority vests, under the sovereign, in a responsible ministry. The budget of the financial year 1875-76 gives the estimated revenue at 23,152,00c milreis, and the expenditure at 24,129,000 milreis. About one-half of the total liabilities of Portugal rank as an external debt, contracted for mainly in Great Britain, the rest being a home debt. The entire public debt amounted November 30, 1873, to ^72, 833,000. The army, in time of peace, numbers 31,826 men. The navy of Portugal comprised, at the end of 1875, 21 steamers and 11 sailing- vessels, most of the latter laid up in harbor. The steamers comprise 9 corvettes, 8 sloops, and 7 gunboats, with a total of 170 guns and 4906 horse-power. The navy is officered by 1 vice-admiral, 5 rear-admirals, and 31 captains, and manned by 3493 sailors and marines. The total length of railways in Portugal at the commencement of 1875 was 523 English miles. All the railways receive subventions from the state. The number of post-offices in the kingdom at the begin»ing of 1872 was 599, and the number of telegraph offices 121. There were at the same time 1944 miles of telegraph lines. The number of telegrams despatched in the year 1871 was 698,700, nearly one-fifth for foreign countries. An international service by sub- marine cables was opened June n, 1870. Public education is entirely free from the supervision and control of the Church. By a law enacted in 1844 it is compulsory on parents to send their children to a place of public instruction, but this prescription is far from being enforced. There are at present — Scientific establishments for higher education, 9 For secondary education 19 Elementary schools 2445 For especial instruction 6 2479 The sum voted in 1875 f° r public instruction amounted to 902,730 milreis. The sum expended by private persons is estimated at about 300,000 more. Colonics. The colonial possessions of Portugal, situated in Asia and Africa, embrace a total area of 713,225 English square miles, or 34,820 geographical square miles. The latest official returns, based mainly on estimates, state the area and population as follows: AREA IN GEOG. SQ. MILES. POPULATION. 1. Possessions in Asia : Settlements at Goa, Salcete, etc Damas and Diu Indian Archipelago 68.60 7-45 260. .56 474.233 53.284 850,300 Total Asia 336.61 77.64 1,687. 21.36 14,700 18,000 1,477.817 6 7.347 8,500 19.295 2,000,000 300,000 2. Possessions in Africa: Cape Verde Islands, Settlements in Senegambia and Guinea, . Islands of St. Thomas and Principe, .... Angola, Benguela, and Mossamedas Mozambique and Sofala 34.486 2.395.M2 34,822 3.872,959 284 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. Although of small extent, the Cape Verde Islands are estimated as the most im- portant colonial possession of Portugal, politically and commercially. There are nine principal or inhabited islands that form the archipelago of the Cape de Verdes. Five of these islands — viz., St. Nicholas, Bona Vista, San Antonio, St. Vincent, and Sal — compose the Windward, and the four remaining islands — St. Jago, Fogo, Brava, and Maio — the Leeward, group. The island of St. Vincent, 70 English square miles in extent, but with not more than 1700 inhabitants, is possessed of a deep and excel- lent harbor, affording a secure anchorage at all seasons for vessels of the largest size. In the .year 1871 there entered St. Vincent harbor 317 vessels of all nations. These islands, being in the direct route of European steamers bound to the coast of Brazil, the river Plate, and the west coast of South America, are of great value as affording a convenient resting-place for coaling and renewing provisions and water. By the terms of a law passed by the Cortes Geraes of Portugal in 1858, domestic slavery is to cease in all the Portuguese colonies and settlements on the 29th of April, 1878. « . ». Commission from Portugal to the International Exhibition: The preliminary works of the International Exhibition of Philadelphia were com- mitted by the Portuguese Government to different corporations, these being helped by the authorities of the country. Executive Committees in Portugal. Department I. Bureau of Mines. Joao Baptista Schiappa d'Azevedo, Chief. Mini tig Engineers. Joao Ferreira Braga. Francisco Ferreira Roquette. Lourenco Malheiro. Pedro Victor da Costa Sequeira. Departments II., III., IV., and V. Committee of the Society for the Encouragement of Manufacturing Industry. Antonio Augusto d'Aguiar, Director of the Industrial Institute of Lisbon, President. Daniel Cordeiro Feio. joaquim moreira marques. Manuel de Carvalho Ribeiro Vianna. Izidoro Thomaz de Moura Carvalho. Manuel Gomes da Silva. Jose Caetano d'Almeida Navarro. Antonio Adriano da Costa. Firmino Seixas. Francisco Jose Lopes Ferreira. Matheus Ferreira. Antonio dos Santos Migueis. Julio Jose Pires. Henrique Pereira Taveira. At Oporto. Gustavo Adolpho Goncalves e Souza, Director of the Industrial Institute bf Oporto. Departments VI.. and VII. Committee of the Royal Central Society of Portuguese Agriculture. Viscount of Carnide, President. Manuel Jose Ribeiro. Caetano da Silva Luz. Jayme Batalha Reis. PORTUGAL. 185 Alfredo de Queiroz Guedes, Treasurer. Luis Augusto Martins d Andrade, Secretary. Committee of the Agricultural Society of Oporto. Bento de Freitas Soares, President. Baron of Roeda. Viscount of Villarinho de S. Romao. Viscount of Villar Allen. Constantino Vanzeller. Arnaldo Amandio Pereira de Faria. Alfredo Carlos le Cocq. Joaquim Taibner de Moraes, Secretary. Commission in Philadelphia. Baron of Sant' Anna, Royal General Commissioner. Departments L, II., III., IV., and V. LOURENCO Malheiro, Commissioner. Antonio Jose Antunes Navarro. Forge Candido Berkeley Cotter. Thomaz Victor da Costa Sequeira. Departments VI. and VII, JAYME Batalha Reis, Commissioner. Alfredo Carlos le Cocq. Mem Rodrigues de Vasconcellos. Caetano Olympio Rovere. 286 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. TURKEY. TURKEY, or the Ottoman Empire, includes large portions of the continents of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and consists of Turkey Proper, which is under the direct rule of the sultan, and of numerous dependent and tributary states, governed by their own princes. Turkey Proper is partly in Europe and partly in Asia, and is divided into a number of provinces, or eyalets. The total area of the empire comprises 1,812,048 square miles, divided as follows: AREA. POPULATION. Turkey in Europe 207,438 9,800,000 " " Asia, 660,870 16,750,000 " " Africa, 943,740 600,000 1,812,048 27,150,000 The states dependent upon Turkey are either subject to hereditary chiefs — as in Egypt, Servia, and Montenegro — to elective rulers, or to viceroys appointed by the Sultan; and these chiefs, of whatever sort, must, on their accession, be approved of by the sultan, must acknowledge his suzerainty, and pay tribute; in all other respects they are on the footing of independent rulers. Turkey Proper, as the immediate possessions of the sultan are called, is bounded by the Austrian dominions, Roumania, and the Black Sea on the north ; by Persia, the Persian Gulf, and the Arabian Desert on the east ; and by the Red Sea and its outlet, Egypt, the Mediterranean, Greece, the Adriatic Sea, and the Austrian empire on the south and west. Turkey in Europe, the smaller of the two divisions of Turkey Proper, is generally hilly and undulating, traversed by a mountain system which has its origin in the Alps, whose eastern extension, the Julian Alps, enters the country at its north-west corner, runs in a south-west direction as the Dinaric Alps, keeping parallel to the coast-line, and after entering Albania, where it becomes Mount Pindus, assumes an almost southern direction till it reaches the Greek frontier. This range, which forms the water-shed between the Adriatic and JEgean Seas, has its culminating point in Mount Dinara (7458 feet), and sends out numerous offshoots over Montenegro and Albania. The great river of Turkey is the Danube, which, with its tributary, the Save, forms the northern boundary, and receives in Turkey the Bosna and Drin from Bosnia, the Morava from Servia, and the Isker and Osma from Bulgaria. The Maritza, whose basin is formed by the Great Balkan and its two south-eastern branches, and the Strumo and Vardar, in Macedonia, are also considerable rivers, but those which are situated to the west of the Dinaric-Pindus range are, from the proximity of that ^ater-shed to the sea-coast, insignificant in size ; chief of them are the Narenta, jprin, and Voyutza. The Primitive rocks predominate in Macedonia, the Secondary ^roup in the western provinces and to the north of the Balkan, and Tertiary deposits in the basins of the Save and Maritza, and in Suli. On the high lands the cold is excessive in winter, owing to the north-east winds, which blow from the bleak and icy steppes of Southern Russia; r.nd the heat TURKEY. 287 of summer is almost insupportable in the western valleys. Violent climatic change is, on the whole, the rule in European Turkey ; but those districts which are sheltered from the cold winds, as the Albanian valleys, enjoy a comparatively equable tem- perature. Although the soil is for the most part very fertile, but little progress has been made in the art of agriculture, and the most primitive implements are in common use. The cultivated products are maize in the south ; rice, cotton, rye, barley in the centre, and millet in the north ; the natural products are the pine, beech, oak, lime, and ash, with the apple, pear, cherry, and apricot in the Danube basin ; the palm, maple, almond, sycamore, walnut, chestnut, carob, box, myrtle, laurel, etc., in the provinces south of the Balkan ; large forests of fir and pine in the north-west; the olive, orange, citron, vine, peach, plum, and other fruit trees in Albania; and abun- dance of roses in the valley of the Maritza. The mineral products are, iron in abun- dance, argentiferous lead ore, copper, sulphur, salt, alum, and a little gold, but no coal. The wild animals are the wild boar, bear, wolf, wild dog, civet, chamois, wild ox, and those others which are generally distributed in Europe. The lion was for- merly an inhabitant of the Thessalian Mountains. Turkey in Asia. — This portion of the Turkish Empire is more hilly than the other; the two almost parallel ranges Taurus and Anti-Taurus, which are the basis of its mountain system, cover almost the whole of the peninsula of Asia Minor or Anatolia, with their ramifications and offshoots, forming the surface into elevated plateaux, deep valleys, and enclosed plains. From the Taurus chain the Lebanon range proceeds southward parallel to the coast of Syria, and diminishing in elevation in Palestine terminates on the Red Sea coast at Sinai. Besides the Euphrates, Tigris, and Orontes,the only important rivers of Turkey in Asia are the Kizil-Ermak, which rises on the borders of Cilicia, and after a devious course across the peninsula falls into the Black Sea near Samsoun; the Meeander and Sarabat, which flow to the JEge&n; and the Sakaria, which empties itself into the Euxine. On the whole, Turkey in Asia is ill-supplied with water; and though the mountain slopes afford abundance of excellent pasture, the plains and many of the valleys, especially those of the Euphrates, Tigris, and Jordan, are reduced by the parching droughts of summer to the condition of sandy deserts. The fertile portions produce abundance of wheat, barley, rice, maize, tobacco, hemp, flax, and cotton ; the cedar, cypress, and evergreen oak flourish on the moun- tain slopes; the sycamore and mulberry on the lower hills; and the olive, fig, citron, orange, pomegranate, and vine on the low lands. The mineral products are iron, copper, lead, alum, silver, rock salt, coal (in Syria), and limestone. The fauna includes the lion (east of the Euphrates), the hyena, lynx, panther, leopard, buffalo, wild boar, wild ass, bear, wolf, jackal, jerboa, and many others; and the camel and dromedary increase the ordinary list of domestic animals. Notwithstanding the primitive state of agriculture in Turkey, the extreme fertility of the soil, which returns from twenty-five fold to one hundred fold, makes ample amends for this defect, and supplies materials for the comparatively unimportant manufactures and industries of the country'. The products are wax, raisins, dried figs, olive oil, silks, red cloth, dressed goat-skins, excellent morocco, saddlery, swords of superior quality, shawls, carpets, dye-stuffs, embroidery, essential oils, attar of roses, plum brandy, etc. The commerce of Turkey is extensive and important, and under the influence of judicious regulations is rapidly increasing. Detailed statistics are not obtainable. The average annual value of the imports of Turkey in Europe is estimated at ^18,500,000; and of the exports at ^10,000,000. The exports are the surplus of the above-mentioned natural and manufactured products of the country, also wool, goats' hair, meerschaum clay, honey, sponges, drugs, madder, gall-nuts, various gums and resins, and excellent wines; the imports are manufactured goods of all kinds, glass, pottery, arms, paper, cutlery, steel, amber, etc. The merchant navy included, in 1S73, 224 sailing-vessels of a total burden of 288 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. 34,711 tons, and 9 steamers, aggregating 3049 tons. The total tonnage of the mer- chant navy is estimated at 180,000. The sovereign is commonly styled sultan, but has also the titles padishah, grand seignior, khan, and hunkiar; though nominally absolute, his power is much limited by the skeikh-ul-islam, the chief of the Ulemas, who has the power of objecting to any of the sultan's decrees, and frequently possesses more authority over the people than his sovereign. The supreme head of the administration, and the next in rank to the sultan, is the grand vizier (sadri-asam), under whom are the members of the cabinet or divan [menasybi-divaniie), namely, the presidents of the supreme council of state {alkiami-adlie) and of the Tanzimat, the Seraskier, the capudan pasha, or high-admiral, and the other heads of departments of the administration. The governors of the eyalets, or provinces, are styled walis ; each eyalet is divided into sanfaks or livas, ruled by kaimakams , each liva containing a number of cazas, or districts, and each caza a number of nakiyehs, composed of villages and hamlets. According to the budget for 1875-76 (the year 1291, according to the Turkish calendar), the estimated public revenue was 4,776,588 purses* of 500 piastres each; the expenditure, 5,785,819 purses. The foreign debt of Turkey amounted in 1875 to ^184,981,783; the internal and floating debt has been estimated variously at from ^13,000,000 to ^30,000,000. The military forces of Turkey were officially estimated as follows in 1875 : on a peace footing, 157,667 men; on a war footing, 586,100. The navy consisted at the end of 1875 of 20 iron-clad ships and 70 other steamers. In addition to these there were 4 steam transports and a number of old sailing-vessels not fit for service. The total length of railways open for traffic on January 1st, 1875, was 825 English miles, of which 654 were in Europe and 171 in Asiatic Turkey. The length of telegraph lines on the 1st of January, 1875, was 17,597 miles. The total number of despatches carried in the year 1874 was 910,130, of which number 102,987 were international messages. Education was long neglected, but in 1847 a new system was introduced; and since then schools for elementary instruction have been established throughout Turkey, and middle schools for higher education and colleges for the teaching of medicine, agriculture, naval and military science, etc. In 1870, Constantinople had 415 public schools, which were attended by 24,000 pupils. Commission from TURKEY to the International Exhibition : His Excellency G. DAristarchi Bey, Minister Plenipotentiary, President. Baltazzi Effendi, First Secretary of Legation. Rustem Effendi, Second Secretary of Legation. COUNT Della Sala, Acting Consul of Turkey. Mr. Edward Sherer. Mr. AUGUSTE Giese, Honorary Member. * One purse of 300 piasters = $25, gold. RUSSIA. RUSSIA. THE empire of Russia, extending over a large proportion of the northern regions of the globe, includes the eastern part of Europe, the whole of Northern Asia, and apart of Central Asia. Lat.38 30' to 78 N. ; long. I7°iq'E. to 190 E. (i7o°W.). Russia is bounded on the N. by the Arctic Ocean ; on the E. by the Pacific Ocean; on the S. by the Chinese Empire, Turkestan, Caspian Sea, Persia, Asiatic and Eu- ropean Turkey, and the Black Sea; on the \V. by Austria, Prussia, the Baltic, and Sweden. The following table, showing the area and population of the Russian empire, is from the Almanack de Got ha for 1876 : AREA IN SQUARE KILOMETRES. POPULATION. Russia 4,909,194 65,704,559 (1870) Poland, 127,316 6,026,421 (1870) Grand Duchy of Finland 373, 536 1,832,138 (1872) Lieutenancy of Caucasus, 447,645 4,893,332 (1871) Siberia, 12,500,083 3,428,867 (1870) Central Asia 3.3°7.9S3 5,800,628 Total 21,665,727 87,685,945 The northern shores of the Russian territories, which are washed by the Arctic Ocean, are deeply indented. The White Sea, an immense arm of the Arctic Ocean, penetrates 350 miles into the mainland, and is subdivided into the gulfs of Onega and Archangel or Dwina. The other chief inlets on the north of Russia are the Kara Sea and the gulfs of Obi and Yenisei. Westward from Nova Zembla the Arctic Ocean is navigable for three months of the year; east from that island the sea, even at the mildest season, is encumbered with floating icebergs. The chief islands in this ocean are the Kolguef, Waigatz, Nova Zembla, and Spitzbergen isles. The eastern shores of Russia are washed by the Pacific, subdivided into the Behring, Okhotsk, and Japan Seas, and the islands belonging to this country in these seas are Sakhalin and the northern part of the Kuriles. On the south are the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov, the latter communicating with the former by the Strait of Kertch, and so shallow that it is navigable for small craft only. Of the Caspian Sea, Russia commands the whole, with the exception of the south shore, which belongs to Persia. The northern and eastern banks of the Caspian are the seats of the chief fisheries of the empire. On the north-west of Russia are the Baltic Sea, with the gulfs of Riga, Finland, and Bothnia; and in these waters the islands of Aland, Esel, and Dago belong to the empire. The freezing of the water near the shores of the Baltic renders the navigation of this sea impracticable during five months of the year, although a few ports are accessible throughout the whole year. Possessing means of easy communication with the most fertile governments of the interior, and sustaining chiefly the commerce of the Russian empire with the other parts of Europe and with America, the Baltic is of the highest commercial importance. European Russia consists of a vast plain bordered with mountains. On the east are the Ural Mountains, forming a broad range of no great elevation, ending on the 29° STATISTICAL APPENDIX. north on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, and on the south in a range of elevated plains on the left bank of the Volga. On the south-east of the great plain is the lofty range of the Caucasus, crossed by the Pass of Derbend and the so-called Military Geor- gian Road. The Crimean Mountains, a continuation of the Caucasian chain, rise to 5000 feet in their highest summit. The districts in the sowth-west of Russia, between the Vistula and the Pruth, are covered by hilly rangesfrom the Carpathian Moun- tains, which in Poland are known as the Sandomir Mountains. The Finland Mountains, on the north-west, are ranges of granite rocks, embracing numerous lakes, and not rising higher than 600 feet. The Alaunsky table-land, which con- nects itself with the Ural Mountains by a chain of hills in latitude about 62 N., is the key to the configuration of European Russia. From this table-land, with an elevation of about 1200 feet, the country, with gradually declining slopes, falls away in four directions — north to the Arctic, north-west to the Baltic, south to the Black, and south-east to the Caspian Seas. The sloping country on the north of the Alaunsky heights is called, from its eastern and western limits, the Ural-Baltic table- land; that on the south of the same dividing heights is called, for the same reason, the Ural-Carpathian table-land. The Alaunsky heights form the great water-shed, and regulate the course of all the great rivers of the Russian empire. To the north they throw off the Petchora, the Northern Dwina, and the Onega; to the south, the Dniester, Bug, Dnieper, Don, and Kouban ; to the south-east, the Volga, with its great affluents the Oka and Kama. The Western Dwina, the Niemen, and the Vistula fall into the Baltic Sea. At the foot of the north-west slope from the central terrace is the lake country of European Russia, and the great lakes are Ladoga, Onega, Ilmen, Peipus.and Pskov. The plain of European Russia naturally divides itself into three tracts or zones, each of which differs from the others in the nature and quality of its soil. The northern zone extends between the Arctic Ocean and the Ural-Baltic table-land, the middle zone between the Ural-Baltic and the Ural-Carpathian table-lands, and the southern, zone between the Ural-Carpathian table-land and the Black and Caspian Seas. The soil of the northern zone is marshy and the climate inclement. In its middle part, between the rivers Onega and Mezen, and especially along the banks of the Northern Dwina, forests of fir-wood and large tracts of fodder-grass occur. Toward the east of this tract the woods disappear, and vast marshes, frozen the greater part of the year, cover the country. The middle zone reaches south-west to the government of Volhynia and the South of Poland, and north-east to the Ural Mountains. In the west it consists of an extensive hollow, covered with woods and with marshes, the chief of which are those of Pinsk. In the middle part of this zone the soil is partly heavy and covered with mould, and toward the north sandy. Beyond the Oka luxuriant meadows abound, and on the east, beyond the Volga, this tract forms an extensive valley, covered with a thick layer of mould, abounding in woods, and rising into hills in the vicinity of the Ural range. The southern zone consists of steppes extending along the shores of the Black and Caspian Seas. The steppes of the Black Sea have mostly a mouldy soil covered with grass, but in the south- east shifting sands and salt marshes predominate. The steppes of the Caspian consist of sand, salt marshes, and salt lakes, the Elton lake, yielding nearly 4,000,000 pouds (about 1,290,000 hundred weights) of salt annually, being the most remarkable. Owing to its vast extent, the Russian empire presents great varieties of climate. At Archangel the mean temperature of the year is 32 Fahr. ; at Yalta, in the Crimea, 52°; and at Kutais, in the Caucasus, 58 . Consisting of an immense area of dry land, the climate of the empire is essentially continental, and the climate of localities in its interior is much more rigorous than that of places on the western shores of Europe in the same latitudes. The rigor of the climate of the empire increases not only with the latitude, but as you advance eastward ; thus, the mean winter temperature of the town of Abo, on the Gulf of Bothnia, is the same as that RUSSIA. 291 of Astrakhan, viz., 23 Fahr., although the former is in lat. 6i° and the other in lat, 47 , or 14 nearer the equator. The difference of the mean summer temperature under the same latitudes is, on the contrary, not very considerable. The isothermal line of Astrakhan (6o° Fahr.) passes through Lublin, in Poland, and Ekaterinoslav. In the east the maximum heat is even greater than in the west, and such heat-loving plants as the watermelon are grown more successfully in the south-east of Russia than in the west of Europe finder the same latitude. The dryness of the atmo- sphere increases in the direction from north-west to south-east. On the banks of the Baltic the average number of rainy and snowy days is 150 and the annual rainfall is 20 inches, while near the Caspian the number of such days is 70 and the rainfall only 4 inches. The climate of Russia is in general healthy, but there are several places where diseases seem to be localized, as the shores of the Frozen Ocean, where scurvy is common, the marshes along the Niemen and Vistula, where the pica polonica is the chief disease, and the marshy lands on the Black, Azof, and Caspian Seas, where ague always prevails. Russia is an eminently agricultural country, although only a comparatively small portion is under cultivation. In the central zone the soil is almost entirely black mould, extremely fertile, and hardly ever requiring manure. The system of hus- bandry most extensively practiced is what is called the " three-field system," in the working of which one-third of the land is always in fallow. In the south and south- east a system of agriculture peculiar in Russia is in operation; it is called the " fal- low system," and consists in raising three or four consecutive crops from the same land, and afterward allowing it to lie fallow for five or six years, after which time it begins to grow feather-grass (Stipa fennata), which is considered a token of return- ing fertility. A great drawback to the development of agriculture is the want of proper means of communication, and consequently the low price of corn in the locality in which it is grown. Fodder-grass is rarely cultivated, as a sufficient supply of fodder is afforded by the extensive natural meadows. The chief cereals are wheat, which is grown as far north as lat. 62 , rye, barley, and oats. Buckwheat and millet are grown in the south, and from these, but specially from rye, the staple food of the inhabitants is made. Hemp and flax are extensively cultivated, and the oil extracted from the seeds of the former is an indispensable article of the peasant's household, as it is used for food during the fasts, which, taken together, extend over about half the year. Tobacco crops cover about 16,000 acres. Beet-root and maize are also cultivated, and there are numerous vineyards in the Crimea, Bessarabia, and along the Don. Gardening is an important branch of industry, the products being cucumbers, onions, cabbages, and other vegetables and fruits. An area of 486,000,000 acres is covered with woods, but the quantity of timber, from which material the peasant supplies almost all his wants, is at present suffering diminution. Coniferous trees are the chief in the northern districts, but in the central tracts oaks, limes, maples, and ashes are the chief. Timber is the chief article of internal com- merce, and is floated down the rivers from the well-wooded districts to those which are destitute of wood. Animals and Animal Products. — In the northern and central provinces cattle are kept chiefly for the purpose of obtaining manure, but in other parts cattle-breeding is an important branch of industry. On an average there are 30,000,000 head of cattle in Russia. Of horses the best, chiefly trotters, are reared in breeding-stables in the southern central governments, but the great bulk of the horses are obtained from the half-wild studs of the Cossacks, Kalmucks, and Kirghiz. The horses of Viatka, Kazan, and Finland are strong and hardy. The total number of the horses in Russia is about 18,000,000. Sheep-breeding is carried on extensively on the southern steppes. The sheep number 10,000,000, of which upward of 1,000,000 are of the fine merino breed. Besides these animals, there are camels in the south of Russia, reindeer in the north, and hogs and poultry in 292 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. great abundance everywhere. A breed of the urus — a huge and rare animal which docs not occur in any other country— is preserved in a forest of the government of Grodno. Among the wild animals are (chiefly in the north) the bear, wolf, elk, fox, and marten ; on the northern coasts are found the seal and walrus and the eider- duck and other wild-fowl. The more expensive kinds of furs are procured from Siberia. The most important Russian fisheries are those of the Caspian and Black Seas and the Sea of Azof and their tributaries. The Baltic Sea is not remarkably rich in fish, but the produce of the adjoining lakes is much more considerable. The herrings, cod-fish, and salmon, caught in abundance in the White Sea, constitute the chief resources of the inhabitants of the adjoining districts. Bee-culture is very general in Russia. Silkworms are reared chiefly in the Caucasus. During the year 1874, according to official returns, the state foundries smelted 1,225,000 Russian pouds* of bronze, 557,000 pouds of iron, and 1000 ponds of steel; 89,000 pouds weight of articles in bronze were cast, and 508,000 pouds weight of ammunition, 9000 ponds weight of steel cannon and 15,000 pouds weight of iron cannon, besides which 15,000 pouds of lead and 6600 pouds of zinc were smelted. There were also made 7800 pouds weight of iron articles, 10,000 pouds sheet-iron, and 7500 roubles' - )- worth of iron for use in shipbuilding, and 46,700 side-arms, 20,000 blades, and 5725 gun-barrels. The amount of metal passing through private factories is given approximately in the same official returns. They state the esti- mated products of the smelting establishments of the Ural at 13,200.000 pouds of bronze, 1,017,000 pouds of iron, 69,000 pouds of steel, and 100,000 pouds of copper. Those around Moscow are supposed to have produced 3,360,000 pouds of bronze and 1,830,000 pouds of iron. South Russian produce is estimated at 430,000 pouds of bronze and 440,000 pouds of iron ; that of the Polish provinces at 1,370,000 pouds of bronze, 800,000 of iron, and 120,000 of zinc. Lastly, 44,000 pouds of copper is estimated as the return from the Caucasus. During 1874 gold to the amount of 1806 pouds was extracted, without reckoning the districts of Altai and Nerchmst, which yield an annual average of 165 pouds. The total amount of coal raised in 1874 was 83,375,000 pouds. The extraction of mineral oils in the Caucasus shows a great increase, and oil-wells have lately been discovered in the government of Kielce, Poland. Small handicraft manufacturing establishments abound in all the central governments, especially in the neighborhood of Moscow, where whole vil- lages during the winter season are employed in some special industry, as weaving, tanning, fur-dressing, joiners' work, shoemaking, etc. The chief manufacture is spinning and weaving flax and hemp. Linen is manufactured to the value of 100,000,000 roubles, chiefly in hand-looms, although the finer qualities are manu- factured by power-looms, mostly in the governments of Jaroslav and Kostroma and the capitals. Hemp is manufactured into sailcloth and ropes, which articles are largely exported. Woolen and worsted stuffs are made to the value of 50,000,000 roubles, and the quantity is on the increase. Fine cloths and mixed fabrics are made in the capitals, and in the governments of Livonia and Tchernigov. Silk- spinning and weaving are carried on in the factories of Moscow, which is renowned for its brocades and gold and silver embroideries. In 1870 there were 158 cotton-spinning mills, producing goods to the value of 53,350,000 roubles, and weaving establishments with an annual product of 13,000,000 roubles. The next most important branch of industry is tanning, the products of which amount to 20,000,000 roubles. Other important branches of industry are cutlery, pottery, and glass-works. The produce of the machine-factories in 1870 did not exceed 15,000,000 roubles; of the sugar-refineries 27,250,000 roubles; of the paper-mills 5,750,000 roubles. The following table shows the imports and exports during the year 1873 : * The pud or poud — 36 lbs. avoirdupois f O ne rouble = 77 cents, gold. RUSSIA. 293 IMPORTS EXPORTS. ROUBLES. ROUBLES. Baltic ports, 232,900,000 140,494,000 White Sea ports 981,000 7,913,000 Southern Sea ports 61,070,000 89,343,000 Land frontier, 117,524,000 108,108,000 Total, Europe 412,475,000 345,858,000 " Asia 20,958,000 9,757,000 433.433.°°° 35S.°i5. 000 By far the largest portion of exports consisted of cereals. The merchant navy of Russia consisted, at the end of the year 1874, of 2512 sea- going vessels, of an aggregate burden of 521,008 tons. Included in the total were 621 ships engaged in trading to foreign countries, and 1672 coasting-vessels, many of them belonging to Greeks, but sailing under the Russian flag. Not included in the return were 385 river and lake steames. The government of Russia is an unlimited monarchy, the head of which is the emperor, who unites in himself every authority and power — that is to say, is the head of the military, the legislative, and the judicial systems, and is also the ecclesiastical chief of the orthodox Greek Church. The order of succession is by primogeniture, hereditary in heirs-male, and in females in default of males. Every military or civil officer of the crown is required to take an oath of allegiance. The council of state is the highest branch of the executive, and comprehends the legislative, judicial, and administrative powers. The president and members — among whom are always in- cluded the ministers of the crown — are appointed by the emperor. A secretary of state, whose duty it is to report the opinion of the council to the emperor, is attached to this body. The estimates of expenditure and income, and every proposition intro- ducing an addition to or a modification of the laws, are considered and revised by this council. European Russia is divided into 50 provinces, over each of which is a governor appointed by the emperor. Some of these provinces, although administered by governors, are united under a governor-general. The governor-generalships are generally the remote frontier regions. The nominal strength of the various divisions of the Russian army, according to the returns of the ministry of war, was as follows in 1874: PEACE FOOTING. WAR FOOTING. Regular army, 457,872 808,670 Army of first reserve 180,740 127,923 Army of second reserve 207,812 276,664 Total 846,424 1,213,257 The navy comprised, in 1875, 223 vessels, of 188,120 tons burden, and carrying 561 guns. This included an iron-clad fleet of 29 vessels, of 9210 horse-power, 74,793 tons burden, and carrying 184 guns. In the budget for 1875, the revenue is estimated at 559,361,193 roubles, and the expenditure at 556,105,410 roubles. In 1875 the public debt was stated as 2,409,739,996 roubles, against which there was a credit, consisting of advances made to railway companies, etc., of 634,489,942 roubles. The total length of railways at the end of the year 1874 was 13,227 English miles. Nearly one-half of the railway property was held by the government. The post-office, in the year 1874, conveyed 59,529,000 letters, 1,300,000 post-cards, 2,218,000 wrappers, 1,493,000 parcels, and 29,020,000 newspapers. There were 3191 post-offices. The total receipts for the year 1874 did not cover the expenditure. 294 STATISTICAL APPENDIX. The length of telegraph lines, Jan. ist, 1875, was 31,459 English miles, and the length of wires 58,675 miles. About five-sixths of the total belonged to the state. The total number of telegrams in 1874 was 36 I 2,oo3. The following table shows, after official returns, the number of educational estab- lishments in Russia, maintained either wholly or in part by the government, and placed under the Minister of Public Instruction, at the end of the year 1870: NUMBER. PUPILS. Universities, 8 7,275 Lyceums, 2 262 Veterinary schools 2 154 f for males, . . 153 "I Gymnasia and progymnas.a, { for ^^ _ ^ } 58,478 Training schools for teachers, 39 1.274 District schools, 419 27,508 Primary schools, 22,827 831,402 Total, 23,623 926,353 Commissiijn from Russia to the International Exhibition: Alexandre Butowsky, Privy Councillor, Director of the Department of Com- merce and Manufactures, President. Dmitri Kobeko, Privy Councillor; Chief of Cabinet; Ministry of Finance. Nicolas Yermakoff, Actual Councillor of State ; Vice-Director of the Department of Commerce and Manufactures. Charles DE BlELSKY, Actual Councillor of State; Commissioner-General. Ican Wischnegradsky, Actual Councillor of State ; Director of the Technolog- ical Institute of St. Petersburg. Michel Podobedoff, Actual Councillor of State; Ministry of Finance. Alexis Behr, Actual Councillor of State ; Ministry of Finance. Nicolas Iljine, Councillor of State; Professor in Technological Institute of St. Petersburg. Dmitri Timiriasef, Councillor of State ; Ministry of Finance. Executive Committee at Philadelphia. Charles de Billsky, Actual Councillor of State, Commissioner-General. Baron Gustav NOLCKEN, Delegate ; Ministry of Finance. Emile de Lerche, Delegate; Ministry of Finance. Alexandre Goldechen, Delegate ; Ministry of Finance. Charles Breckmann, Delegate; Ministry of Finance. Leon Warschavvsky, Delegate ; Ministry of Finance. Alexandre Pletneff, Delegate ; Ministry of Finance. Pierre Orloff, Secretary. Charles Schoenich, Engineer, Inspector of the Russian Section. Otto Kitzing, Special Secretary. Ernest Pelletier, Attache. INDEX. 295 INDEX OF EXHIBITORS. DEPARTMENTS VI., VII. A. A , J. C, Cotton, 74. Aass, P. L., Beer, 62. Abaci, G., Wheat, 88rf. Abadia. N., Bros., Wines, 88/. Abarca, G. V., Fig bread, 88?. Abattoir of Lisbon, Manures, 122. Abbott, C. F., Plants, 152. Abecassis Brothers, Wine, etc., 115. Abeles, Heinrich, Wine, 55. Abell, John, Portable engine, 46. Abell6 & Son, Wine, 88M; Olive oil, 88AA. Bascon, A , Olive oil, 8Sgg: Bascunan Francisco, Beans, 8d; Figs, 84. Bashmakoff, S. D., Liquors, 125. Bassedas y Andreu, M., Hazelnuts, 88(5 ; Car- robs, 88/ ; Olive oil, 88M. Basset & Co., Kid, 49. Basset, Nathan, Sifting machines, 32. Bassi,Medano,& Ugo Bros., Sausages, etc., 64. Bassoa, Jose Luis de, Wine and brandy, 109. Bastaras, A., Wine, 8&a. Bastas, Pedro Jose da Silva, Grain, 94. Bastida, M , Olive oil, 88*?. Basto, M. J. T., Wine, etc., 115; Flax, 121. B.istos, M. F., Wine, 88y. Bastos, Manuel Jose Teixeira, Corn, 93. Bastos, R., Sugar, 73. Batalhos, Jose dos Pnzeres, Wine, 108. Batangas, Provincial Board of, Bark, rice, 130; Cotton, 132. Batchelor Bros., Cigirs, 16. Bateman, E. S. John, & Sons, Wagon, 135. Behmersd, A., Egypt, 252. Behr, Alexis, Russia, 294. Behrensen, T., Wines, 54. Beita, Valentin, & Co., Tobacco, etc., 80. Beken, F., Wheat, 79. Belache, Liquors, 73. Belcher, J. W., Fruits, 45. Belcher & Taylor, Machines, 34. Belem, Silvestre P. C., Preserved fruits, 104. Belen Sub-commission, Wine, 79, 83. Belens, J. L., Coffee, 70. Belgium, Statistics of", 226. Bell Brothers, Builders, 9. Bill, Charles, Plow, 46. Bell, D, Grain, 123. Bella, J., Wine, 88aa. Bella Vista, Baron of, Coffee, 71; Cane, 73; Aguardente, 74. Bella Vista Sub-commission, Woods, 76 ; Corn, 80; Cocoons, 81 ; Skins, 83; Cotton, 87. Bellaire Mfg. Co., Mower and reaper, 29. Bellantani, G., Bologna sausages, etc., 64. Bellardi, Dom., &Co., Vermouth, 66. Beller, Jacob, Wines, 22. Bellido, N., Walnuts, 8S£; Wheat, 88/: Bello, Francisco S. C, Wines, 108; Wool, 122. Bello, Manuel Guei fao, Honey, etc., 101. Bellocq Bros., Skins, 82. Bellot, J., & Co., Brandy, 50. Bellosi, Gio. Batto, Liquors, 66. Belolipetzky, M., Cakes, 126. Belpaire, A. J., Belgium, 228. Beltraa, Jose deGouveade Lucena, Wine, 116. Beltran y Lopez, J., Hemp, 8&/1A. Beltran y Resell, M., Wine, 88k. Beluyos, Damian, Cotton, 132. Benguet, Provincial Board of, Rice, 130. Benites, A., & Co., Tallow, 83. Benito, 1., Flour, 8S>-. Benito, J. B. P., Figs, 88/. Benito, J. P., Wine, 88/. Benito y Reoyo, G., Brandy, 88a. Benjumea y Jilo, E., Olive oil, 88gj»\ Benkovski, A., Asparagus digger, 127. Bennett, S., New South Wales, 180. Benoit, C, Wines, 50. Benson, B. S., Steam plow, 25. Bentes, Antonio Joaquim Serpa, Olives, 104. Bentes, I. J., Oii, 119. Bento, Joao, Wines, 106. Beotegui, F., Claret, 88jr. Bequer, T., Cocoons, 88. Berenguer, R., Brandy, 88/. Berdue, M., Box, 77. Berg, C. G, Punch and whiskey, 59. Bergen Glass Works, Buoys, 61. Bergen, J. N. von, & Son, Punch, 59. Bergen Museum, Mammals, 61 ; Models, 62. Bergens, Rogeri, Red herrings, 61. Bergere, Dr., Peanuts, 79. Berggren, D. & J., Tobacco, 59. Bergman, G. W., Sweden, 240. Bergner & Engel, Beer, 136. Bergner, George, & Co., Parers, 33. Bergner, Theo., Malt turner & kiln, 138; Cork driver, 138. Bergstresser, E. L. Corn planter, 26. B=rgstrom, H. C., Anchovy and herrings, 59. Bergstrom, P. A., Sweden, 240. Bernabeu y Diego, J. B., Almonds, 88a; Raisins, 88/. Berninches, Corporation of, Honey, 88/. Beriso, Juan, & Co., Dried tongues, 85. Berizo, Flour, 85. Berlin Brewing Co., Beer, 54. Berlinski, G., Mustard, 124. Bermudas, Statistics of, 189. Bernard, J., Skins, 82; Wool, 87. Bernardo Augusto Lopes & Co., Wine, 109. Bernardo, Vasco, Wine, 112. Bernhardt, A., Essences, 54. Berrio y Torrero, V., Hemp, 88//. Berruezo, J. A., Almonds, 88a. Bertao, Ladislau Xavier, Honey, etc., 103. Bertea, Stefano, Wines, 65. Bertolate, G., Wheat, 78. Bertrand, J. & Co., Millstones, 48. Besa, Santos, Oil, 132. Besley's Waukegan Brewing Co., Ale, 137. Beson, E. A., Cereals, 88«T. Bessarabian Agricultural School, Beans, 124. Bessarabian Horticultural School, Wheat, 123. Best, John, Agricultural engines, 33. Betou, P. D., Artificial manures, 60. Bettencourt, Francisco, Woods, 89. Bettle, Harbert, Can holder, 35. Betts, Albert C., Machine, 38. Beuverand, de, & Poligney, de, Wines, 50. Bewley & Draper, Aerated waters, 40. Bexiga, Antonio Soares, Brandy, 108. Biagem Boa, Baron da, Aguardente, 74. Biardot, A., Confectionery, 51. 3 oo DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Bickford & Huffman, Grain drill, etc., 27. Bidwell, J. C, Plows, etc., 25. Bielsky, Charles D., Russia, 294. Bierremback & Brc, Plows, 75. Biester, Campas, & Co., Corkwood, 90. Bigelow, Jona, Labeling machine, 19. Biggo, G., & Co., Hand reaper, 67. Bignell, J., Rice, 88/j. Biker, Antonio Pedro, Red wine, 113. Bildt, C, Sweden, 240. Billar, S., Brandy, 86; Ropes, 87. Billsky, Charles de, Russia, 294. Binder & Schweibing, Corn plow, 26. Bindley & Co., Ales, 41. Bindon, Hon. S. H., Victoria, 182. Bines, S. M., Tree, 152. Bingham, O. A., Stand, 153. Bingham, R., Drosera, 151; Lilies, 153. Bintrago, J. C. d' Almeida de, Wine, 109. Biraben, A., Preserved meats, 84. Birdsell Manufacturing Co., Machines, 32. Birely & Co., Vinegar, 45. Biron & Son, Stone, 48. Bisco, Luigi, & Co., Liquors, 65. Bissellach, G., Wines, 88/. Bivar, Jeronymo, Wines, 108. Bivar, Jeronymo d'Almeida, Red wine, 108. Black & Krebs, Sugar-cured hams, 20. Blackwell, W. J., & Co., Tobacco, 16. Blackwood, R., & Co., Cider, 45. Blake, George F., Mfg. Co., Pumps, 139. Blanc, H. E., Baron, Italy, 249. Blanchard's, Porter, Sons, Churns, 35. Blanchaud, M., Corn, 79. Blanchet, J., Plows, 75. Blanco, A., Peas, 88/; Wine, 88*. Blanco, A. F. P., Oil, 120. Blanco, E., Wines, 86. Blanco, J. A., Wines, 882. Blanco, J. M., Marmalade, &&£■; Chocolate, 88cc. Blanco, Joao Diago, Wines, 113. Blanco y Alcalde, Wine, 88*/. Bland, Lt.-Col. R. E., Bermuda, 190. Blandy, Carlos R., Wine, 113. Blankenheijm, J. J. M., & Lede, C. A. E. van. Gin, 58. Blatchley, C. G., Freezer, 35. Blatz, Valentine, Beer, 136. Blazquez, A., Wheat, 88/. Bleasdale, J. I., Victoria, 182. Bleckmann, A. & B. C, & Van der Poel, H., Cigars, 57. Bley, J., Fibres, 75; Matte, 70. Bliss, B. K., & Sons, Potatoes, etc., 16; Seed sower, 28, 152; Gladiolus, 153. Blumenau, Colony of, Tobacco, 71. Blymyer Mfg. Co., Thresher, 33. Bo, A., Beans, 88/. Boa-Viagem, Baron of, Sugar, 73. Boa, Viscount of, Grain, 96; Cheese, oil, 100. Board of Commerce. Models of boats, 62. Board of Public Forests, Corks, 90; Tools, 122. Bobadilla, N., Wine, 88.r. Bobo, F. P., Wines, 88>; Chocolate, %&dd. Bock & Co., Tobacco, 88;«. Boculini, J. B., Wine, 88/. Bodarata, Juan, Barley, 78. Beden, A. F. W., & Co., Vinegar, 22. Boden, H. W., & Co., Vinegar, 22. Bodi, S., Orange wine, S&ii. Boer, W. C, Trees, 158. Boero, J. & P., Rack, 76. Boeuilein, C, Bro., & Co., Beer, 137. Bofim, F. T. do, Fibres, 75. Bogalho, J. J., Grain, 95; Wine, 116; Wool, 122. Bohol, Provincial Board of, Skins, shells, 131; Fibres, etc., 133. Boileau, A., Trees, 155. Bolinder, J., Sweden, 240. Bollinger, J., Champagne, 50. Bols, de Erven Lucas, Fine liquors, 58. Bolton S., & Sons, Ale, 136. Bolufer, C, Raisins, 88r. Bomfin, F. T. do, Vegetable fibres, 75. Bomhauer, Dr. E. H. von, Netherlands, 234. Bon, R., Wine, 88-r. Bonanno, Michele, Baron, Wine, 66. Bond, Geo. W., Commercial wools, 24. Bonei Cassuccini Ottavio, Wine, 65. Bonfils Bros., & Co., Truffles, 49. Bonnement, I. B., Wool, 87. Bonnet, M., France, 209. Bonnett, Schenck, & Earle, Spices, 17. Bonn-Retiro, Viscount de, Brazil, 263. Bontou, jr., Wines, 50. Bonvoisin, A., Plans, 157. Bonzano, H., Pecan nuts, 15. Boomer & Boschert Press Co., Presses, 34. Boothly, J. J. P., South Australia, 184. Bootz, Erven Wed. F. A., Liquors, 58. Borba, N. M., Cigarettes, 70. Borbujo, J., Flax, 88». Bordallo, R., Wine and brandy, 88z. Borden, John G., Condensed milk, 20. Bordewich & Co., Fish meal, etc., 61. Bordoni, Natale, & Co., Sausages, 64. Borelli, Luigi, Eau-de-vie, 65. Borga, Francisco Maximino, Wines, 108. Borges, A. P. De Carvalho, Brazil, 263. Borges, Candido Marcelino, Wines, 113. Borges de Sousa, Asambuja, Wine, 112. Borges, Jose Corroados, Wines, 108. Borhegyi Bros., Wine, 56. Borissovki, P., Apiary, etc., 127. Bornaud, L., Coffee, 69. Bornia Brothers, Pickles, 64. Bornibus, A., Mustard, 49. Borrallo, M., Rye, 88c. Borras, S. S., & Lassalle, Wines, S8aa. Borriol, Provincial Board of Agriculture of, Vinegar, 88p. Borthwick, W., Mineral waters, 46. Borzell, Edith, Mexico, 274. Bosca y Pascual, B., Wine, ZM6. Bosch y Grau, J., Brandy, 88k. Boschiero, Cav. Giovanni, Wines, 65. Bosehi, J., & Co., Fruits, 88r. Bosh y Gausa, L. , Wheat, 88c. Bosisto, J., Victoria, 182. Bost, Caleb E., Beehive, 37. Botejana, J. V., Olive oil, %%dd. Botelho, A. C. A., Skin of a boa, 72. Botelho, Antonio C, Sausages, 104. Botelho, Antonio da Costa, Wine, 113. Bothamley, A. T., New Zealand, 177. Botilheiro, J. F., Walnuts, 91 ; Beans, 97. Boto, Joao de Sousa Dounas, Wine, 109. Botti, Alessandro, Dried fruits, 64. Bottinger, H. F., Beer, etc., 54. Boucinha, Marmel da Costa, Honey, 101. Boudon, L., Silk, 51. Bougleuse Bros. & Co., Paste for soup, 64. Bouille, M., Count de, France, 209. Boule, J., Wines, 88z, 88aa. Boulle, E., Wines, 50. Boully, J., Wine, 73. Bouma, N. G. & J. G., Buckwheat, 57. Bourgeois, Edmund, Tobacco, 16. Bourgoin-Jamain, jr., Wines, 50. Bouscaven, G., Model, 37. Boutelleau & Co., Brandies, 50. Boutteville, Baron von Mering, Beer, 54. Bowen, C. M., Extractor, 36. Bowers & Sittzer, Beam plow, 26. Bowes, John L., & Bro., Raw materials, 41. Boyd, G.,& Co., Coffee, 16; Dried grain, fruit, 19 ; Dryer, 37. Boyd, J., Cereals, 44. Boyens, P. W., Spirits, 54. Boyer, P., & Co., Olives, 49. Boyer, Wm. L., & Bro., Machines, 33. Boyle, W. F., Plants, 151. Brabo. B., Almonds, ZU. Bradbury, Henry, Boxes, 37. Bradford, H., Ties, 37. Bradford, W. A., & Co., Cider mili, 34. INDEX. 3 01 Bradley Fertilizer Co., Fertilizers, 36. Bradley Mfg. Co., Self-dumping hay rake, 29. Braga & Bro., Brandy, 73. Braga & Co., Syrups, 73. Braga, J. F. C, Oil, 74. Braga, J. M. da Silva, Leaves, 70. Braga, Joao Ferreira, Portugal, 284. Braga, Joas Jose de Sousa, Honey, 101. Braga, Jr., Pharmaceutical preparations, 75. Braga, Luiz Barbosa, Beans, 97. Braithwaite, Arthur, Wool, 42. Branca Bros. & Co., Vermouth, 66. Branco, Joao Vicente, Gin, 108. Brandao, Augusto Ferreira, Wine, 109. Brandao, F. A., Corn, 93 ; Wine, 109. Branden Mfg. Co., Howe scales, 33. Brandmiiller, J. P., Wines, 53. Branson, D. H., Indian corn, 15. Brant, J. F. d'Andrade, Manioc roots, 69. Brava, F. L. da, Cotton, 74. Bravo, Antonio, Barks, 133; Sugar, 131. Brayley, James, Threshing machine, 32. Brazil, Peter B., Snow plow, 47. Brazil, Statistics of, 262. Brecht, C. F., Wines and brandies, 22. Brecht, Carl J. P., Wines, 42. Breckmann, Charles, Russia, 294. Breitholtz, C. G., Sweden, 240. Bremer, J. L., Bro., &Co., Seamless bags, 138. Bremont, M. S., Olive oil, 88AA. Brenna, Santo, Liquors, 66. Brett, J. M., Great Britain, 173. Breuer, Miromil, Patent leather, 55. Breve, Souza, Coffee, 71. Breves, J. J. de Sz., Coffee, 69. Brewery Administration, Beer, 55. Brewster, Dodge, & Huse, Cultivator, 25. Briantzeff, V., Liquors, 125. Brichta, Jacob, Juniper berries, 56. Bricker, Jac, Separator, 46. Brigham, Wm. Tufts, Hawaii, 261. Bright, Hon. H. E., South Australia, 184. Brisueia, Primitivo, Grape syrup, 85. British Guiana, Statistics of, 190. Brito, Augusto Pereira, Wines, 108. Brito, J. F. L. Costa, Wine, 109. Brito, J. F. S. de, Oil, 118. Brito, J. M. de B., Brandy, 113. Brito, Joseph Z., & Co., Cigarettes, 17. Britto, Joao de, Grain, 92 ; Wine, 117. Briviesca, Corporation of, Flax, 88//. Brizard & Roger, Liquors, 50. Broddelius & Akermau, Punch, 59. Brodie & Harvey, Corn, 44 ; Flour, 45. Brogsitter, P. F., Wines, 54. Brolo, Duke F. L. di, Honey, 63. Bromvers, E., Crackers, 86. Bronsons & Weston, Pine, 134. Brooks, C. D., Pickles, preserves, etc., 20. Brosse, Madame S. C, Mosses, 152. Brot, L. , Furniture, 52. Brotons Bros., Pepper, 88;« ; Hemp, 88/j/j. Brotons, C, Flaxseed, 88«. Brotons, Don Enrique, Spain, 280. Brous, T. Miles, Plows, 25. Brovold, T., Grain, 61. Brown, A. & F., Engine, 139. Brown, Clark D. W., Birds, 18. Brown Cotton Gin Co., Gins, machines, 32. Brown, Geo. W., Corn planter, 28. Brown, H. L. & C. P., Grain drill, 28. Brown, Hinman, & Co., Weeding hoes, etc., 26. Brown, J. B., & Co., Wire netting, 41. Brown, J. Morton, Trellises, 154. Brown & Jones, Stove to dry hops, 138. Brown, Miss Nellie, Silk worms, 18. Brown, Wm. H., Prepared sizing glue, 19. Brownback, P. N., Threshing machine, 26. Bruce, H., & Co., Wines, 88z\ Bruce, Robert, Tree pruner, 47. Briick, E., Wines, 53. Brugalieres, E., Wines, 50. Brugsch, E., Egypt, 252. Brugsch Bey, H., Egypt, 252. Brumby, G., Bitters, 54. Bruner, M., jr., Hay press, 34. Brunner, A. F., Plan of ice house, 138. Bruno, Domingo, Wheat, 78. Bruno, Giuseppe, Preserves, 64. Bruschetti, C. Vincenso, Wine, 66. Bruse, J. M., Barley, 88". Burgos, Prov. Dep. of, Vegetables, 83/, 88/. Burgos, R., Wheat, 78. Burguete, Miguel Serrao, Nuts, 91 ; Olives, 105. Burk, W. B., & Co., Corks, 15. Burke, Edward & John, Ales, 40. Burkhardt, G. F., & Co., Steep tub, 138. Purkhardt, Geo. J., & Co., Dye tub, 35. Burlage, R. C., Netherlands, 234. Burmeister, C. C, Denmark, 236. Burnham & Morrill, Canned meats, 20. Burt, Hildreth, & Co., Machines, 32. Buruago, Francisco Solano Asta, Chili, 267. Bushlield, W. H., Beef cutter, 34. Bushnell, E., Esparto grass, 88M. Bussaco, Jose Rodrigues, Honey, 101. Bustamente, A. M., Cordial, 88jt. Bustamente, B., Wine. 88«. Bustamante, O., Tobacco, etc., 80. Bustindui, J. A., Wines, 8S«/. Bustos, Sophia G., Quince preserve, 84. Butchers' Slaughtering & Melting Association, Steamed bones, 19. Buton, G., & Co., Liquors, 65. Butowsky, Alexandre, Russia, 294. Butz, A. L., Corks, 15. Bykoff, T., Flax, 126. Byrns, J., 180. C , A. M., Coffee, 71. C , J. T. A., Cotton, 74. Caballero, A., Wine, 88_r. Caballero y Cabello, M., Wine, 88M. Caballero, Marquis of, Wine, 88a:. Cabanar y Blanco, R., Barley, 880"; Vegeta- bles, 88>. Cabello, J. G., Olive ail, 88ee. 302 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Cabezas y Saravia, J., Hazelnuts, 88a ; Olives, 88? ; Olive oil, 88**. Cabezuelas, Count of, Cereals, 880*. Cabilla, A., Grits, 85. Cabra, Corporation of, Wheat, 88a"; Vegeta- bles, 88/; Esparto grass, 88//. Cabral, Antonio Paes, Wine, 112. Cabral, Constantino do Valle, Wine, 108. Cabral, J. F. D., Milk, 72. Cabral, P. F., & Sons, Wines, 107; Cocoons, 122. Cabre, J. N., Wine, 88**. Cabreira, Antonio, Wine, 112. Cabrero, V., Wheat, 88/; Wool, 88y>'. Cabrito Joao Carlos, Wines, etc., 113. Caceres, D., Olive oil, 8SdW. Caceres, Francisco, Wines, 113. Cachurro, Modesto, & Bro., Wines, 882. Cadaval, F. de S., Grain, beans, 97 ; Flag, 120. Caecedo, A., Retortuno, 77. Caetano, Joaquim Antonio, Corn, 94. Caevuo, Viscount of Gaira, Wine, 116. Cagliesi, R., Plow, 67. Cagwin & Young, Spading plow, 25. Caillebotte & Dumagnou, Preserves, etc., 49. Caipora, G., Laranginha, 74. Caires, Manuel A., Wine, 117. Calabuig, B., Seed, 88/; ; Raisins, 88r; Wine, 88/'*; Olive oil, 88/;/;. Calafate, A. F., Wheat, 88c. Calamianes, Provincial Board of, Wax, 131. Calasons, Jose 1 >ia> de S., Wine, 112. Calatrava, F. G., Cereals, 88/; Peas, 88/t; Wine, 88_y. Calatroni, Pedro, Liquors, 85. Calca e Pina, Antonio, Corkwood, 90; Grain, cereals, 92, 95; Cheese, etc., 100; Honey, etc., 102; Wool, 121. Calcada, Antonio da Casta, Beans, 97. Calcined Bone Mfg. Co., Manures, 127. Caldas, M. D. de S., Vinegar, 112 ; Wine, 116. Caldeira, Joaquim de, Wine, 115. Caldeira, Miguel Joaquim, Seeds, 96. Caldeira, R. J., Wine, 107. Calderon, J. Leon, Mexico, 274. Calderon, P., Woods, 77. Calegari, Giuseppe, Wines, liquors, 64. Calero, J., Olive oil, 88gg-. Calheiros, L. d'O., Oil, 120. Calin, Salvatore, Candied fruits, 64. Calisto & Dias, Rice, 92. Callado, J. da C, jr., Cheese, 99 ; Oil, 118. Callado Senior, Joao da Costa, Grain, 94. Callejon, F. G., Cheese, 88«. Carmo, Bazilia Maria do. Preserved meat, 104. Carmona, J., Olive oil. 88*c. Carmona, J. G., Liquors, 8&w. Carmona, M., Olives, 88?. Carmona, S., Wheat, 88;/. Carnana Bros., Wine, 88**; Olive oil, 88/;/;. Carnaru, Commission of, Cotton, 74. Carne, J., Wine, 82a/. Carneira, A. S., Wine, 107. Carneiro, B. Rodrigues, Cheese, 72. Carneiro, Custadio Gil dos Reis, Wine, 113. Carneiro, F. L., Pao wine, 73. Carneiro, J. A., Wool, 121. Carneiro, Joao Bento Sil, Wine, m. Carnelho, Victorino A. do R., Vinegar, 112. Carnell, J. H., Stuffed birds, 44. INDEX. 3°3 Carnero & Colsa, Starch, 88j. Carries, E. M., Walnuts, 88«; Hams, 887; Olive oil, 88^7". Carnide, Viscount of, Wine, no; Portugal, 284. Carol, A., & Co., Olive oil, 88/1/1. Carpanetti, Luciano, Liquors, 65. Carpenter, Mrs. G. W., Plants, 152. Carpinter & Co., Wines, 88v. Carr & Hobson, Plows, etc., 26. Carraffa, V., Wines. 86. Carralho, Albino Justinianno, Dried figs, 104. Carranza, Carlos, Argentine Rep., 265. Carrao, Councillor, Coffee, 69. Carrasco, A., Wine, 88« ; Wool, 88/>'. Carrasco, A. G., Peas, 88k. Carrasco, J. M., Wheat, 88. Carrick, David, & Co., Crackers, etc., 24. Carrilho Bello, Antonio Marcellino, Wine, 117. C.irrillo, L., Beans, 887'. Carrillos, Pablo, Tobacco, 81. Carroll, John W., Tobacco, 17. Carroll, Wm., Horseshoes, 39. Cartau, R., Flax, 126. Cartaya, Corporation of, Seed, 88« ; Figs, 88^. Carter, Henry C, Butter pail, 35. Cartrite, Barnard, Fanning mill, 32. Carulli, David, Bologna and salted meats, 64. Carvalho, A. J. de, Oil, 118. Carvalho, Alonso Pinto Teixeira, Wine, 112. Carvalho, Ananias Cardoso de, Wine, 112. Carvalho, Antonio Jose de, Seed, 97. Carvalho, Antonio Marques de, Wine, 112. Carvalho, Antonio Miguel de, Olives, 104. Carvalho, B. Rocha, Rice, 69. Carvalho, Manioc, 73. Carvalho, Carlos Manuel de, Wine, etc., 115. Carvalho, Dionisio A. N. de, Wine, 113. Carvalho, E. N. de, Oil, 123. Carvalho, Francisco Garci \ de, Vinegar, 112, Carvalho, Francisco Jose de, Brandy, 112. Carvalho, Izidoro T. de M., Portugal, 284. Carvalho, J. A., Oil, 123. Carvalho, J. A. de, Oil, 120. Carvalho, J. B., Oil, 118. Carvalho, Joao Affonso de. Wine, 112. Carvalho, Joao Antonio, Wine, etc., 115. Carvalho, Joao Antonio de, Gr.iin, 93. Carvalho, Joaquim A. da S., Rice, maize, beans, peas, 94; Flax, 120. Carvalho, Joaquim Freire de. Wines, 108. Carvalho, Jose Avelino N. de, Red wine, 108. Carvalho, Jose F. A. de, Beans, 97; Honey, 101. Carvalho, Jose J. de, Wheat flour, 106 ; Wine, 112. Carvalho, Jose R. L. de, Wine, 112. Carvalho, Jose Teixeira da, Wine, 113. Carvalho, Jose Vello'so Pinto de, Wine, 113. Carvalho, L. de, Gin, 73. Carvalho, Luis Candido, Grain, 04. Carvalho, Luis Xavier do Amarat, Wines, 116. Carvalho, M. de, Gin, 73. Carvalho & Oliveira, Syrup of ipecac, 73. Carvalho, Rosa G. de, Chocolate, 104. Carvalho, S. P. de M., Oil, 118. Carvalho, Z. de, Coffee, 71. Carvalhosa, Jose Felix de Almeida, Wine, 112. Caryl, A. H., & Son, Horseshoe nails, 38. Casa de Pasos, Wine, 113. Casa Nova, Manuel Gonsalves, Corkwood, 90; Grain, 07; Barley flour, 106. Casado, F., Olive oil, 88^. Casado, F. N., Raisins, 88r. Casado y Febrero, Hempen ropes, 88/z. Casamayor, AL, Wine, 88-r. Casanco, Juan, Flax and spurge seed, 81. Casarino, Marieilus, Leather, 63. Casas, C, Pastilles, 131, Casas, Molino de, Flour, 85. Casci, V., Wines, 45. Case, J. I., & Co., Threshing machine, 32. Caselles, P., & Co., Wine, 88aa. Casembroot, F. de, Netherlands, 234. Casey, Hon. J. J., Victoria, 182. Casillas, R. A., Olive oil, SSoW. Caso-Galindo, Wheat, 88g: Casoni, Giuseppe, Liquors, 66. Casqueiro, Jose Maria, Grain, 06 ; Wine, 115 : Wool, 121. Cassale Brothers, Wine, 66. Cassard Bros. & Co., Refined lard, 19. Cassard, Geo., Pepper hams, 2j. Cassolo, Antonio Joaquim, Leather, 101. Casta, J. P. de la, Carrobs, 88/. Castaiieda, R. R., Arrope, 88.T. Castanheira, Jose R. M., Wine, 113. Castanheiro, B. R., Sweet fruit, 103. Castel-Branco, A. M., Preserved meat, 104. Castel Branco, F. B. C, Wool, 122. Castel Branco, M. de B., Nuts, 91 ; Acorns, 99. Castell, J., Olives, 88/. Castell de Mas, J. P. de, Wine, 88/, 88a; Olive oil, 88dd. Castellarnau, J. de, Wine, 88aa. Castello, A. de G. R., Flax, 12). Castello Branco, A. P. de T., Wine, 117. Castello Branco, D. Joaquina, Wine, 108. Castello Branco, F. d' A., Wine, 112. Castello Branco, Ignacio Cardozo, Wine, 117, Castello Branco, J. da S. F. de. Oil, 104, 119. Castello Branco, Manuel A. P., Wine, 113. Castello de Borges, Viscount of, Wines, 116. Castello, Guadalupe, Grape syrup, 8=;. Castello, Lucas da Silva Cardozo, Wine, 1 )8. Castello y Olivares, J. del, Wines, 88z/. Castellon, Provincial Board of Agriculture of, Walnuts, 88a; Cereals, 88d; Vegetables, 887'; Garlic, 83/; Seeds, 88« ; Cheese, 88*; Starch, S8.r; Cordage, 88//; Figs, 88/; Bar- rilla, 88/>'. Castelnau, Count de, Victoria, 182. Castelnuova, T., Absinthe, 73. Castes, M. A., Wool, 87. Castiglioni, Domenico, Wines, 64. Castilho, A. de. Wine, 107. Castilla, C, Wines, 88y. Castilla, J. E., Olive oil, 88-. Catamarca, Prow Cum. of. Seeds, 76; Tobacco, 79 ; Shells, Si ; Skins, 82 ; Cotton, 86. Cataneo, J., Flax, 87. Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Wines, 65. Catelli Jiros., Vermicelli, 45. Cathrineholnis P'oundry, Implements, 62. Catigbac, N., Coffee, 131. Cattermolle, E., Wines, 74. Catz, S., Bitters, liquors, 58. Causland, McCoy, & Causland, Pickaxe, 25. Cavadas, J. da S., Flax, 120. Cavalcante, J. B., Oil. 74. Cavalcanti, bamples of woods, 68. Cavalleri, P., & Co., Cheese, etc., 100. Cavallone, Giovanni, Vermouth, 66. Cavanaugh, Hon. \V., South Australia, 184. Cavite, Provincial Board of. Rice, 131. Cazol, Eliziario, Cheese, etc., 100. Ceara, Province of, Oils, etc., 74; Fibres, 75. Ceballos, D., Leather, 83. Cecenarro. V., Wood, 76. Cecero y Barreda, E., Wine, 88.r. Cederlund's, J., Sons, Punch, 59. Ceiis, J. G. de, Wine, 882. Cellas Convent, Preserved fruits, 104. Central Exportation Co., Matte, 71. Cepeda, I., Honey, 880, 88/. Cepeda, I. de, Wine, 88w; Olive oil, %%//. Cepeda, J. J., Olive oil, 88*« ; Seeds, 88*. China, Statistics of, 256. Chiozza, Luigi, Maize, 55. Chi-tield, W., & Son, Isinglass, 136. Chleborad, Franz, Hops, 55. Christesen, V., Denmark, 236. Christian, J. A, & Co., Flour, 22. Christian, P., Canned lobsters, 45. Christiania Brewery, Ale, 62. Christina, Manuel Lopes, Grain, 97. Christophersen, W. C, Norway, 243. Chudaca. I... < HI. =1 Ciaocio, I. Paul. Various grains, 63. Cicile, L., Bottle cleaner, 52. Cid, J , Olive oil, 88f<-. Cid, Jose Ignacio, Olives, 104; Wool, 122. Cilts, Wm., Tobacco packing box, 17. Cinzano, Franco, & Co., Vermouth, 66. Cirat y Villafranqueza, Count of, Medoc, 88j>. Cirer, M., Rice, 130. Cisnero, J. B., Wine, 86. Cisneros, H. de, Olive oil, 8S^f. Cita. Francesco. & Co., Liquors, 66. City Chemical Laboratory. Candy, etc., 129. City Council of Spalt, Beer, etc., 54. City of Gloucester, Exhibit of progress, 19. Claghorn, Herring, & Co., Cotton, 24. Clariano, R., Wine, 8&aa. Clark & Dunham, Millstones, 41. Clark, E. W, Plants, 152. Clarke, C, Wool, 87. Clarke, N. W., Fish-hatchine apparatus, 19. Clarke, W. B., New South Wales, 180. Clarkson, F. M., & Son, Fruits, 20. Claro, Francisco Germano, Wine, 112. Clarridge, John, Planter, 27. Classen, E., Wool, 87. Classification of Agriculture, 12. Classification of Horticulture, 149. Clausen, H., & Co., Beer, 137. Clausen, H., & Son, Ale, beer, 136. Claussen, Chas. A., Clover seed, 18. Clavarino, S., Wine, 86. Clave, B., Leather, 49. Clavelle, J., Wines, si. Claver, M., Wheat, 882. Clear, E., Wheat, 43. Clegg, Wood, & Co., Hay rake, 29. Clement, Clement, & Co., Diamonds, 48. Clement & Co., Pearls, 49. Clement & L>unbar, Churns, 35. Clemente, M. M., Cheese, 880. Clerc, J. B., Wines, 51. Clerfeyt, J., Belgium, 228. Clerici, Costantino, Vermouth, 65. Climaco, J., jr., Wine, 107. Climent, V., Wine. 88z>. Cloramunt, H., Wines, 88z>. Coates, A. W., Hay rake, 29. Coates, C. J., Australia, 184. Coates, H. C, Cape of Good Hope, 186. Cobo, L., Tobacco, 80. Coca, J. de, Cereals 88'. Condessa d'Anadia, Santa Clara, Beans, 97; Wine, 117. Condessa Geraz de Lima, Wine, 112. Congosto, Corp. of, Chestnuts, 88a; Cereals, 88.?; Vegetables, 88/; Wine, 88.r ; Flax, 88«. Congressional Library of the U. S., Commit- tee of. Plants, 152. Connell Bros., Plow, 46. Conrad, E. C., Coffee machine, 34; Cage, 37. Conroy. Bissett, Fishing rods, 19. Consolidated Tobacco Co., Tobacco, 17. Constanca, Maria, & Sons, Coffee, cocoa, 71 ; Tapioca, 73. Constantino, J., Tobacco, 70. Consul & Virgili, Hazelnuts, 88*; Wine, ZSuu ; Olive oil, 88re\ Contada, Jose D., Corn, 92 ; Wine, 113. Contarella, Franco, Baron, Wine, 65. Conte Gran, A., Elixir, 86. Contessini, Gerini, & Co., Candied fruits, 64. Continho, F. A. d'A., Oil, 119; Wool, 121. Continho, J. da F., Oil, 118. Contreiras, Jose da Silva, Honey, 97, 101. Conver, W. H., Churns, 35. Converse, Bolivar C, Reaping machine, 29. Cook, Isaac, Hops, 44. Cook, J. W. & V., Canned salmon, 20. Cook, L. C, Trout rod, 19. Cook, Mrs. O. A., Flowers, 151. Cooke & Foulke, Cultivator, 25. Cooley, John E., & Co., Native wines, 22. Cooper, E. E., Great Britain, 173. Cooper, I. G., Cutter, 34. Cooper, J. G., Brace, 33. Cooper, Mark, Fertilizer, 28. Cooper, Sir D., New South Wales, 180. Cooper's, Peter, Glue Factory, Glue, etc., 19. Cope, A., Plants, 152. Cope & Maxwell Mfg. Co., Pumps, 139. Coquillat y Sempere, J., Wine, 88/. Coracer, A., Olive oil, 88/7". Corado, Vincente Joaquin, Grain, 92. Corbalan, J., Almonds, 88*; Honey, 88/; Wine, 88s; Olive oil, 88#". Corbel, E., & Co., Leather, 49. Corbett, A., Incubator, 33. Corde, J., Cereals, 8Sd. Cordeiro, Antonio Montes, Wine, 113. Cordeiro, Cataeno Manuel, Cork, 90. Cordeiro, jr., Rice, 73. Cordero, Pedro J., White corn, 78. Cordes, Balthasar, Grain, 95 ; Wines, 108. Cordini, Gaetano, & Brivio, Vermouth, 66. Cordoba, Demetrio, Lima beans, 80. Cordoba, Provincial Commission of, Woods, 76; Wheat, 80 ; Skins, 83 ; Cacti, 159. Cordojueta, R., Red wheat, 88«. Diaz, C, Wine, My ; Wool, 88#. Diaz, E., Wheat, 77. Diaz, Eulogia, Stuffed viper, 81. Diaz, F., Walnuts, 88i; Rye, 83/. Diaz, G., Wheat, 88§-. Diaz, I., Sugar, 73. Diaz, J., Sweetmeats, 88^; Liquors, SScc. Diaz, L. B., Wine, 88jy. Diaz, R., Wheat, 79. Diaz y Gomez, E., Wines, 88w. Dibble, Andrew J., Churns, 35. Dick, J., Ferns, isi ; Boiler, 152 ; Plants, 154. Dickey, A. P., Mills, 34. Dickson, C, Sweden, 240. Diego, F. de, Wheat, 88/z. Diego, F. P., Carrobs, 88/; Wines, SS66. Diego, Wood, & Co., Wines, 88z>. Diego y Carsi, I. & J., Carrobs, 88/; Oil, 88M. Dieguez, M., Anise seed cordial, SScc. Diener, H., Wines, 53. Dier & Dietz, Skins, wool, 43. Dieringer, C, Coopers' work, 138. Dietrich, A., Tobacco, 70. Dietrich & Co., Wines, 5 J. Dietz-Monin, France, 209. Diez, C. P., Liquors, 88cc. Diez y Diez, L., Wine, S8cc. Dilthey, Sahl, & Co., Wines, 53. Dimayuga, Procesa, C°tton, 132. Dingee, Squire, Pickles, chow-chow, etc., 21. Diogo, Paulo Joao, Grain, 94. Dione, A. C, Food, 49. Dios Aguado y Alarcon, J. de, Cereals, 88c. Dios Quemada, Juan de, & Sons, Root, 88w. Direction of the Works of the River Mondego, Timber, 90; Olives, 91 ; Grain, 95. Ditely, E., Wines, 51. Diz, M. F., Wine, 882. Dobrozelinsky Sugar Mfg. Co., Sugar, 125. Dodds, John, Sulky horse hay-rakis, 29. Dodero y Ponte, J., Carrobs, 83a'; Wines, ZZti. Doel, W. H., Nest, 45. Daexchuck, G., Varnish, 138. Dole Bros., Hops, 136. 308 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Dolin, Mrs., Vermouth, 51. Domec, G., Honey, 88/. Doniech, P., Sherry, 88cc. Domenech, A., Wine, 881W. Domenech y Monte, J., Almonds, 88£. Domenici, Annibale, Sjeat, 64. Domeyko, Ignacio, Chili, 267. Domingo, D., Almonds, 8h/> ; Cereals, 88A. Domingo, G. de, Honey, 880. Domingo, T., Olive oil, 885^. Domingues, V. J., Oil, 119. Dominguez, B., Honey, 880. Dominguez, F., Brandies. 887<>. Dominguez, J., Skins, 81 ; Vinegar, 85. ] lominguez, J. D., Syrups, 85. Dominguez, M., Barley, 88/; Wine, 882. Dominguez, P., Maize, 88,6 ; Olive oil, 88££-, Donadio, Count del, Spain, 280. Doncel, J. E., Wine, 86. Doncel, R., Wine, 86. Dormer & Suhl, Hay cutter, 33. Dons, Henrik, Fish, 61 ; Meats, 62. Dookhinoff Brothers, Linseed, 124. Doolvetoff, D., Wine, 125. Doonaieff, N., Tobacco, etc., 124. Doordin, J., Beer, 126. Dooroontcha, M., Tobacco, etc., 124. Dooroontcha, S., Tobacco, etc., 124. Dorado, M. L., Flax, 88». Doria, B., Wine, 107. Doria, J., Wine, 107. D'Orleans, Gaston, Brazil, 263. Dornas, Luis Cazemiro Pinto dos, Grain, 93. Dornon, L., Gauzes, 52. Dortmund Brewery, Beer, 54. Dos, F., Wheat, 88g-. Doulton, H., & Co., Vases, 156. D'Oultremont, Count, Belgium, 229. Dow & Co., Wine, 107. Dow, John, Harrow, 46. Downie, W., Hops, 44. Downs. W. H., Churns, 35. Doyle, J. F., Wines, 42. Drach, J. R. G., Wine, 107. Draisma Van Valkenburg, S., Liver oil, 57. Drake & Parmley, Fence post base, 36. Draper y Precios, S., Starch, 88s. Dreer, H. A., Ferns, 151; Tools, 153; Plants, 154- Dreher, Anton, Beer, 55. Dreifuss & Binswanger, Beer, etc., 54. Drew, E. B., China, 2^7. Dreydelsohn & Co., W'ines, 53. Dreyfus, B., & Co., Wines, 22. Driessen, C. A., J. P., & H. T., Cacao, 58. Dronne, L. F., Meats, 49. Drouven, J., & Co., Liqueurs, 54. Drown, W. A., Umbrellas, 37. Druelle, Wine, 51 ; Corking apparatus, 51. Du Summerard, France, 209. Du Vivier & Co., Pickles and delicacies, 20. Duarte, E. J., Oil, 119. Duarte, J. B., Wine, 107. Duarte, J. C. F., Wine, 107. Dubois, B. B., Cheese, 82. Dubois, E., Bottling machine, 51. Dubois, E., & Co., Brandies, 51. Dubois, Jose B., Flour, 85. Dubois, L., Chocolate, &8etit. Duchesne Bros., Leather, 49. Duclerc, M., France, 209. Duff, Gordon, & Co., Sherry, 88^. Dut'our, A., & Co., Wines, 49; Sardines, 49. Dugage, R., France, 209. Dugan, T., Skins, 82. Duhayon, F., Belgium, 228. Duijvis, J., Starch, 58 Duisberg, E., Belgium, 229. Dulce y Alvarez, B. , Flour, 88r. Dumoutier, C, Agricultural products, 48. r)unn Edge Tool Co., Scythes, 31. Dunn, T. J., & Co., Cigars. 17. Duperon, Chas., Harrow, 46. Dupl.ind, E., Sardines, 49. Duportal, E., Skins, 82; Wool, 87. Duportal, Emilio, Argentine Republic, 265. Duquenel, Wines, 51. Duraes, L. A., Wine, 107. Duran, E., Wine, 88a. Durand, A., Wool, 87. Durango, M. M., Barley, 88/"; Flour, 88>-. Durao, Pedro Manuel, Vinegar, 116. Durenne, A., Fountains, 48, 157. Duret, J., & Co., Cognac, 51. Durlacher, S., & Sons, Wines, 54. Duro, Francisco dos Santos, Grain, 94. Durozier, M, & Co., Liquors, 51. Durrschmidt, Emery, 48. Durvie, Kneading trough, ^2. Duryea's Glen Cove Starch Co.. Starch, 22. Dutch Agricultural Society. Agriculture, 57. Dutch Association for Encouragement of Fiax Industry, Flax. 58. Dutton, R., Reaping and mowing machine, 29. Duvillers, F., Plans, 157. E. Eagle Co., Scythes, 29. Eagle, L. J., Plants, 151. Eagle Mfg. Co., Walking cultivator, 28. Eagle Mowing & Reaping Machine Co., Mowing and reaping machines, 28. Eastern Burnettizing Co., Lumber, 15. Eastwood & Co., Shafts, 41. Ebert, J , Fountain, is3. Ebling, P. & W.. Beer, 137. Eca, Jose Ferreira de. Brandy, 106. Echarrieta. S., Paste, 88r. Echebchere, P.. Woods, 77. Echevarria, C, Dyes, 76; Vipers, 81; Skins, 83 ; Cotton. 87. Echevets, Gabriel, Stuffed wildcat, 81. Eckel Bros., Wines, 53. Eckstein, A. M., & Sons, Tobacco, 53. Eckstein, H. M., Kid leather, 55. Eclipse Windmill Co., Windmills, 140. Economical Society, Tea, 131. Economical Society of Friends of the Coun- try, Grapes, 88«. Ecorcheville & Legrand, Fruits, 49. Edwards, J. Fenton, Porcelain, 41. Edwards, J., & Son, White ware, 41. Egan, Thos. J., Birds, 44. Egberts, B. H., Succory, 58. Egert, J. v. H.. Oals, etc., 123. Egidius, Peter, Herring, anchovies, 61. Egreja, Jose Francisco de Serra, Grain, 95 ; Flour, 106. Egreja. Manuel Antonio, Indian corn, beans, 95 ; Flour, 106. Egypt, Statistics of, 250. Ehrel, Geo., Beer, 137. Ehrhardt, C, Wines, 53. Ehrhardt. J., Wines, 33. Eichler, G., Plans. 158. Eigeman, A. H., Netherlands, 234. Eisenmayer & Co., Flour, 22. Eklundh, L. P., Plows, 60. Elfving, N. H., Sweden, 240. Elia, Antonia, & Sons, Pistachio almonds, 63. F.Iia, E., Cheese, 82. Elias & Betz, Beer, 137. Elias, Edward, Egypt, 252. Elligot, James, Bottles, etc., 35. Elliott, Thos., Hay rake, 46. Ellis, Chas. R., Tank, 37 ; Boilers, 152. Ellis, Hoffman, & Co., Machines, 32. Ellis, Minot, Swivel plows, 25. Ellsbury & Hayward, Fruit, 37. Ellsworth, John T., Churn, 35. Elmore, Daniel, Settees. 154; Pagodas, 155. Elola, P., Woods, 77. Elphee. Edmund, Seed wreath picture, 37. Elten, D. D. K. van, Netherlands, 234. Elvira, J., Jam, 88?. Emery, Horace L , Machine, 34. INDEX. 3°9 Emmert, Wm P., Churns, 35. Empire Portable Forge Co., Forges, 33. Encinedo, Corporation of, Rye, tibtr ; Beans, 84/; Flax, SSii. Enciso, A. M., Pepper. 88«. Engineers of Woods and Forests, Insects, 88;/ ; Esparto grass, 80//; Implements, etc., 8S//'. Enison, Cataiino, Sugar, 132. Enological Society of Savighano, Wine, 65. Enological Society of Scandiano, Wine, 65. Ensenada, Justice of the Peace of, Woods, 76. Entre Rios,Prov. Com. of, Woods, 77; Skins, 83 Ergueta, M., Skin, 82. Erichsen, Thomas, Fish hooks, 61. Ericsson, Anders, Calfskins, 59. Ericsson, N. O., Anchovies, herrings, 59. Erie Preserving Co., Canned fruits, 21. Erkenbrecher, Andrew, Starch, 22. ErmoloiT, A., Grain, 123. Errazuriz, Sr. Francisco Gonalez, Chili, 267. Errazuriz, Sr. Maximiano, Chili, 267. Erskine, W. A. E. W., South Australia, 184. Erwin & Wise, Isinglass, 45. Escalada & Co., Skins, 82. EscamiHa, S., Wheat, 88/. Escarda, S. M., Chocolate, 88aa. Escobar, Don Alfredo, Spain, 280. Escobar, H., Oil, 120. Escobar, Juan de Dios, Lima beans, 80; Snake skin, 81 ; Dried figs, peaches, 85. Escobar y del Campo, F., Wine, 88w. Escoda, A., Hazelnuts, 885. Escoday Teixido, A., Carrobs, 88/. Escofet Nello, M., Wine, 88«. Escoffier, J., Fruits, 49. Escola y Franch, R., Hazelnuts, 885. Escolar, A., Olive oil, 88/7". ' Escribano, F., Wheat, 88^-. Escribano, Jose, Carrobs, 88rf. Escribano, J. V., Olive oil, 88cc. Escribano, Luis, Wheat, 88rf; Acorns, 88k; Peas, 88/; Olive oil, 88cc. Escudero, D., & Son, Chocolate, 88a#. Escudero, F., Wheat, 88/. Esmond & Dunham, Press, 34. Espada, J. C , Honey, etc., 101. Espada, T., Wine, 86. Esparsa, J., Seed, 77. Esperanca, Viscount of, Wine, 109; Brandy, vinegar, oil, 117. Espina, J. M., Vinegar, 88.r. Espinos, J., & Co., Raisins, 88/; 88r. Espinosa, F. M. de, Wool, 88jj\ Espinosa, J., Wheat. 88c. Esquivel, Peter A., Cigars, 80. Estape y Cardona, J., Pastes, 88r. Esteban, F., Wheat, 88A ; Flour, 88r. Esteban y Balen, A., Peas, 88/. Estefani, J. G. , Champagne, 88v. Estelles, G.. Raisins, 88?. Esterly, Geo. W., Cultivator, seeder, 28. Estes, William A., Anti-friction plow, 26. Esteve, D. E., widow & son of, Nuts, 88c; Olives, 88? ; Vinegar, 88aa; Olive oil, 88M. Esteve, J. M., Starch, 88j. Esteves, Felipe, Nito, 133. Esteves, J. M., Wine, 107. Esteves, M. de M., Wine, 107. Estevez, J. V., Wine, 88_y. Estrada, E., Olive oil, 88cc. Estrada, L., Barley, 88,0-.' Estrada, Ramon, Cereals, 88d. Estrada, S., Wax, 131. Estrade y Alsamora, J., Wine, SStta. Estrado, D. P., Wine, 88.r. Estrado y Perjano, R., Olive oil, 88c*. Eugenia & T., White silk, 75. Euplio, Reina. Wine, 65. Evans Bros., Hams, shoulders, etc., 21. Evans & Bnird, Machines, 33. Evans, C. H., & Co., Aie, 176. Evans, Lippincott, & Cunningham, Bacon, hams, etc., 21. Evans & Stafford, Cheese, 40. Evans, Wm. P., Engine, 33. Everard, Hon. W., South Australia, 184 Evoli, Ma. Giovanni, Liquor, 66. Exhibition of Live Stock, 142, 143, 144. Exton, Adam, & Co., Butter, etc., 24. Eyries, A., Wine, 88cc. F. Fabares, F. R., Wheat, 88/. Fabia, M. A., Syrup, 88r. Fabra, F. Loyser, Spain, 280. Fdbregues, G., Nougat, 88?-, 880; Milk, 880. Fabrica, Povoense, Fish, 99. Facchini, Pietro F., & Co., Hemp, 66. Facheris, Enrico, \Vines, 66. Factory of Miguel A. da S. P., Tobacco, 99. Factory of Tobacco, Lealdade, Tobacco, 99. Factory of Tobacco, Libcrdade, Cigars, 99. Faes Bros. & Co., Cordial, etc., 88*. Fagerheim Net Co., Nets, 61. Fairbanks & Ewing, Scales, 33. Fairfax, J. R., New South Wales, 180. Falcao, D. C, Oils, 74. Falcao, F. P. de M., Wine, 107. Falcao, J. C. da C, Woods, 89 ; Oil, 120. Falcao, J. de S., Wine, 107. Falcao, J. J. Franco, Coffee, 69. Falcao, J. M. F., Wine, 107. Falcao, Jeronymo F., Honey wine, 101. Falcao, L. D., Wool, 122. Falcao, Luis da Costa, Wine, 116. Falcao, M., Oil, 120. Falcao, Maria M., Beans, 98; Brandy, 109. Falcao, P., Aguardente, 73. Falcao, P. P., Sugar-cane brandy, 73. Falck, Ytter, Norwegian fishing sled, 61. Falcon, F., Wheat, Sbii. Falero y Fajardo, P., Cheese, 880. Fallon, James T., Wines, 42. Falz, F., Wool, 127. Fantozzi, Cesare, Liquors, 66. Faria, Arnaldo A. P. de, Portugal, 285. Faria, B. de, Tobacco, 70. Faria, Francisca Albertina de, Wine, 109. Faria, M. A. P. R., Wine, 107. Faria, Manuel Simplicio, Corkwood, 89. Faria, S. P. de, Wine, 107. Faria, Souza, Samples of woods, 68. Farias, Jose A., Beans, etc., 80. Farinola, M. Paolo, Wine, 66. Farmers' Friend Mfg. Co., Implements, 27. Farmers' Fruit Preserving Co., Fruits, 20. Faro, J. de C. A., Beans, 98 ; Wine, 116. Farra, L. D., Sprinkler, 152. Farrar, G. H. & L. E., Flower pots, 157. Farrell, A. P., Wine, 45. Fastrzembsky, Stanislas, Grains, 123. Fatz, T., Wool, 126. Fau, J., Prunes, 49. Fauqueux, A., Millstones, 48, 52. Faure, J., & Co., Brandies, 51. Faurie, J., sr. , Wines, 51. Fausa, P., Almonds, 886; Vegetables, 88/. Faust, W. F., Lily, 152. Fava, C, Cochineal, 77 ; Skins, 81 ; Cotton, 87. Favare, Marquis Delle, Sumac leaves, 63. Fay, C. J., Hay press, 32; Rock lifter, 36. Fayn, J., Belgium, 229. Febur, Michel Le, Vinegar, 45. Feenders, Harm., Clod crusher, 25. Feigh, A., Beer, 137. Feijo, A. G. B., Wine, 107. Feio Cordeiro, Daniul, Portugal, 284. Feis, L., Wines, 53. Feist Bros., & Sons, Wines, 53. Feith, H. J., & Son, Biscuits, 60. Feigner, F. W., & Son, Smoking tobacco, 17. Feliu, J., Almonds, 88. Fraile, A. M. de la, Wines, 83z». Fragoso, Luis Antonio F., jr., Wine, 108. Fragoso, Manuel Figueira Sonto, Wine, 108. Fragozo, J. M , Wine, 1:7. Fragozo, S. Thiago, Grain, 95. Fragueiro, G., Skins, S2. Franca, F. A., Tea, 70. France, Statistics of, 205. Franch & Segria, Hazelnuts, 8S<5. Francica Brothers, Wine, 66. Francioze, Maria do Carme, Olive oil, 116. Franco, Eduardo, Grain, 94. Franco, Francisco Guedcs, Vinegar, 116. Franco, J., Flax, 121. Franco, Joaquim, Dried figs, 103. Franco, Jose da Costa, Grain, 94 ; Cheese, 99. Franco, L. A., Wines, 86. Franco, Luis A., Bird, 81 ; Quinces, 86. Franco, M. A., Wine, 107. Franco, R. S., Wine, 88«. Franco, Viscount de Souza, Brazil, 263. Franco, Vital Jose Pereira, Wine, 116. Frank & Lami, Flour, 85. Franke, I. G. & L., Austrian timber, 55. Franke, Louis, Yeast, 136. Franklin Glue Works, Glue, oil, 19 ; Hair. 24. Franqueira, R., Brandy, 107; Cocoons, 122. Franquet y Dara, J., Olive oil, %%gg. Frauenheim St Vilsack, Beer, 136. Frausto, Antonio Joaquim, Corkwood, 89. Frausto, L. P., Flax, 121. Frazer, Hon. J. J., Canada, 204. Freal, E., Bottling machine, 51. Frebeck, P. N., New South Wales, 180. Frederick, L. W., Wagon, 33. Freeman & Clarke, Machines, 32. Freeman, J. R., Begonia, 151. Freeman & Smith, Ferneries, 153. Freire, A. A. de S., Beans, 98; Wine, 106. Freire,. Bernardo Xavier-, Wine, ic.6. Freire & Bros., Coffee, 71. Freire, J. L. F., Oil, 120. Freire, Joao Pereire, Seed, 97; Wine, 109. Freire, M., Coffee, 71. Freire, M. S., Maize, 88/; Peas, 88/. Freires, M. S., Wool, 88.// Freitas, D. A. de, Wine, 107. Freitas, G. de Sz., Medicinal plants, 69. Freitas, J. M. de, Flax, 121. Freitas, Joao S., jr., Sardines, 99. Freitas, Jose Alves Pinto de, Grain, 94. Freixa, S., Hazelnuts. SSi> ; Carrobs, 83/. Freixedas, E., Oil, 120. French & Co., Truck, 135. French Steam Flour Mills, Flour, 59. Frers, G., Wool, 87. Frexedas, J. F. de F., Wine, 107. Frey, Abram, Portable fence, 36. Frey, O., Liquors, 73. Freyung, O., Liquors, 73. Frias, Musk raisins, 84. Frias, Salvador, Corn, 78; Flour, 85. Friburgo & Sons, Coffee, 71. Friedrichshohe Joint Stock Brewery, Beer, 54. Friestedt, A. W., Commercial fertilizers, 60. Frigieri, Giuseppi, Hams, sausages, etc., 64. Frischi, Cristino, Wheat, 80. Frismuth Bros. & Co., Tobacco, 16. Fritsch, Joseph, Sun-bleached wax, 19. Frizzi, Luigi, Wine, 55. Frois, Leo, & Co., Wines, 51. Frolich, F. A., Wines, 53. Frommel, C. J., Preserved fruits, 59. Frosini, Edoardo, & Bro., Paste for soup, 64. Fruit Growers' Trade Co., Cranberries, 20. Fry, Joseph Storrs, & Sons, Chocolate, 41. Frydenlund Brewery, Ale, 62. Fuente el Salce, Count of, Olive oil, 88^ , Tobacco, 88,7/; Olive oil, 88#". Garcia, Domingo, (due, 83; Raisins, 84. Garcia, F., Wine, 88M. Garcia, Fidel, Bros., Sugar, 85. Garcia, I., Peas, 83*. Garcia, J., Honey, 88/. Garcia, J. A., Wine, 83^. Garcia, J. S , Almonds, 883; Wheat, 88c; Olive oil, 88^ Garcia, Jose Camillo, Wax, 101. Garcia, L. G., Brandies, 88/. Garcia, M., Cereals, 88/': Fig bread, 88/; Fruits. 88?-; Chocolate, 83; Syrups, 132. Garcia, P. L., Olive oil, 88gg-. Garcia, Pedro de Souza, Wine, brandy, 108. Garcia & Piiion, Meat, 88^; Fish, 88«. Garcia. R., Cereals, 88f ; Peas, 88/;. Garcia, Regino, Rice, 131. Garcia, S., Sugar, 85 ; Dried fruit, 884? ; Olive oil, 88////. Garcia y Garcia, Wool, 88/'. Garcia y Garcia, F., Beans, 88/*. Garcia y Garcia, M., Liquors, &%y. Garcia y M. J., Olive oil, 88cc. Garcia y Ruiz, P., Wines, 88?«. Gardenghi, Enrico, Sausages, etc., 64. Gardner, J., & Co., Ale, porter, 136. Garfias, M. J. de L., Almonds, 91. Garneau, Hon. P. A., Canada, 204. Gamier, P., Liquors, 51. Garran, A., New South Wales, i8t>. Garrido, J., Walnuts, 883. Garriga, F. D., Cereals, 88.:; Vegetables, 88?; Systems, models, 88//. Garriga, L., Rigging, 88//'. Garrigos, J. M., Woods, 77. Garros, I L., Wines, 51, Garst, David W., Chopper, 34. Garun, N., Nets, 131. Garvino, Signor, Salt meat, 85. Gasca y Beltran, J., Fruits, i>$>- ; Syrup, 88j. Gasco. F. B., 1. randy, 88?'. Gascon, A. S., Honey, 8c/ ; Olive oil, S8gg: Gastinel. M.. Egypt, 252, Gasull, B., Almonds, bb/V ; Olive oil, 88////. Gatehouse, ).. Victoria, 182. Gatell y Foich, ]., Olives, 9Hg; Maize, 88//; Beans, 88»; Flour, 88?-; Oil, 88////. Gales, H. C, Eels, etc., 18. Gattola, N., Plow, 67. Gans, A. , Tobacco, 53. Gaudier, A., Tallow, 82. Gauvca, Jose das Santos, Honey, etc., 102. Gaviao, B., Coffee, 71. Gavino, D., Wool, 88. Gay & Bryant, Post hole digger, 37. Gayoso, T. R.. Chestnuts, 88y. Gazzo, Luis, Vermicelli, 85. Geary, H. Seymour, China, 257. Geilfuss, H., Confectionery, 24. Geisel, L., Beer, etc., 54. Gelabert, M , Fibre, 87. Gelos, M., Dyes, 77; Skins, 82; Grass, 87; Oak, 159. Gendar, W. T. & T. V., Brewers' tools, 138. Gener, J., Tobacco, 88;//. Gent & Co., Flax, 1.6. Genta. Giovanni, Vermouth, 65. Genlili. Ferdinando, Paste for soup, 64. Geological Survey, Clam shells, 45. George, 1). F., Clapboards, 134. George, P. T., ci to.. Hams, lard, etc., 21. Geraides, M. V. P., Wool, 122. Gcrin, E.. Brandies, 51. German Brewery, Beer, 85. German Rock Asphalt Co., Flooring, 138. Germany, Statistics of, 210. Germersheimer, J., Wines, 53. Germont, L F., Wines, 53. Gerolamy, Wm. A., Fanning mill, 46. Gerona, M., Wine, 88«. Gerra, Sr. E., Chili, 267. Gefvais, E., Corking machines, 51. Geyelin & Co., Food, 40. Gfall, Josef Anton, Condensed milk, 55. Ghizzoni, Luigi, Liquors, 64. Ghys-Bruneel, P. F., Belgium, 229. Giacobini, Cariolano, Liquors, 65. Giacone, Pietro, Wines, 65. Gianello, Angelo, Italy, 249. Giannelli, Raffaello, Honey, 64. Gibhs, B. T. B., Great Britain, 173. Gibbs & Lee, Steam spader, 28. Gibbs & Sterrett Manufacturing Co., Mower, hay convever, 29. Gibelli. S., Wine, 86. Gibson & Bennet, Verbenas, 154. Giese, Auguste, Turkey, 288. Gifford, Johnson, & Co., Cultivators, 26. Giion, T., Wine, 88?<. Gil Bros., & Rico, Flour, 88/-. Gil, A. M.. Liquors, 88^. Gil, E., Wine, 88j. Gil, F., Almonds, 883; Beans, 88/; Wine, 88//«; Olive oil, 88/i//. Gil, G., Starch, 88*. Gil, J., Wheat, 88c. Gil, Rafael, Sugar, 132. Gil, S., Beans, 88/ Gilka, J. A., Spirits, 54. Gillis, George, Harrow, 46. Gimenez, B., Liquors, SSy. Gimenez, F., Wool, 88/'. Gimenez, F. S., Wheat, 88c. Gimenez, J., Wheat, 88// : Peas, 88*. Gimenez, J. M., Wheat, 88//; Vegetables, 88/ Gimenez, L. C, Figs, 8817. Gimenez de Tejada Bros.. Wines. 88«. Gimenez de Tejad'a, S . Wines, 8&K/. Gimeno, M., Wine, 8ffcc. Giojuzza oc Giobertini, Wines, 51. Giordano, Gio. Batta, Wine, 65. Giraldez, V., Olive oil, 88^. INDEX. 3*3 Girart, N., Sap, 88j. Girdlestone, C. H , & Co., Tobacco, 44. Girona, S., Cordial, 88«. Girona y M. R., Olive oil, Wee. Girones, M., Olives, 88/. Girones y D., Almonds, 8&r. Gisbert, M., Wine, SM6. Gisbert y Marco, F\, Wine, 88/. Gisborne, Hon. W., New Zealand, 177. Gissing, Anthony S., & Sons, Cocoa, 41. Githens & Rexsamer, Canned fruits, etc., 20. Glinka, N., Wool, 126. Gnevan Sugar Mfg. Co., Sugar, 125. Oodinho, Francisco, Wines, 108. Godinho, Francisco Ferreira, Leather, 100. Godoy, Nicolas, Preserved citrons, 84. Gody, J., Belgium, 229. Gcede, D., Cheese, 57. Goerg, I., & Co., Champagne, 51. Goetze, F. A., Wines, 23. Goetze, F. A., & Bro., Snuff, 16. Gog'., Dr., jr., Mustard, 55. Gogueira y Diaz, M., Wines, 88y. Golar y Sirasol, J., Wine, 88/. Gold Coast Colony, Statistics of, 192. Goldechen, Alexandre, Russia, 294. Goldsmith, Francis J., Troughs, 37. Golikoff, K. P., Starch, etc., 125. Gomes, Antonio L., Grain, 92; Wines, 114; Flax, 121. Gomes, Antonio Xavier Correa, Grain, 95. Gomes, Cordeiro, Unhulled rice, 69. Gomes, Francisco Antonio, Olives, 91. Gomes, J. Carlos, & Maura, F. A., Peas, lupines, lentils, 98 ; Oils, 99. Gomes, J. M., Oil, 120. Gomes, Joao Carlos, Beans, 98 ; Brandy, 106. Gomes, Jose, Brandy, 108. Gomes, Jose Libanio, Seed, 98; Dried figs, Gomes, Jose da Costa, Grain, 94. Gomes, Jose da Costa Balazar, Flour, 106. Gomez, A. E., Acorns, 88«; Olive oil, 88^. Gomez, A. J., Raisins, 88?. Gomez, B., Saffron, 8S;«. Gomez, C, Skin, 83. Gomez, Enrique, Textile substances, 132. Gomez, F., Wool, 88. Gomez, J., & Co., Confectionery, 88r. Gomez, J. C, Olive oil, %&dd. Gomez, L., Flamingo skin, 82. Gomez, M. M., Peas, 88£. Gomez y Gomez, E., F'igs, 88?. Gonsalves, J. P., Cigars, 70. Gonsalves, Jose dos Santos, Wine, 108. Goncalves, Jose J., Cheese, honey, 100. Gonzalez, A., Wine, 88_y. Gonzalez, Biass, S: Co., Wines, 88z». Gonzalez, D., Wheat, 88rf. Gonzalez, Daniel, Wool, 88. Gonzalez, Don Miguel, Spain, 283. Gonzalez, E., White wheat, 88^-. Gonzalez, F., Wines, 883. Gonzalez, J. M., Chocolate, 88rfV/. Gonzalez, Joaquin, Roots for dyeing, guano, 77; Corn, 79; Skins, 82. Gonzalez, Juan, Polecat, small fox, 81. Gonzalez, M., Peas, 88/; Flax, 88 x ; Onions, 88/; Wine, 88//. Gonzalez, Meliton, Woods, 77. Gonzalez, N. G., Liquors, 88-zy. Gonzalez, P., Cocoons, SS/j'. Gonzalez, Pedro J., Dissected guano, 81. Gonzalez, R., Maize, 88p-; Beans, 88/4; Wool, 88/ Gonzalez, T. D., Flax, 88//. Gonzalez, Ventura, Wheat, 79; Raisins, dried figs, 84; Sugar, 132. Gonzalez, Z. D. de, Liquors, 86. Goodale, S. L., Food extract, 18. Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Sauce, 40. Goodell Co., Broadcast seed sower, 28. Goodrich, C. C. & F. W., Tobacco hooks, 37. Goodwin, Wm. F., Mowers, reapers, 30. Goozov Sugar Manufacturing Co., Sugar, 125. Gordillo, Alcibiades, Nanogasta syrup, 85 ; Wines, 86. Gordo, F., Wheat, 88^. Gordo, J., Flour, 88r. Gordon ft Dilworth, Preserved fruits, 20. Gordon, Hon. S. D., New South Wales, 180. Gordon, James F., Harvester, 29. Gordon, W. R., Queensland, 195. Gori, M. W. C, Netherlands, 234. Gorki Model Farm, Grain, 123. Gomez, John M , Horseshoes, 39. Gorter Brothers, Flax, 58. Gossin, F., Terra-cotta vases, 154. Goteborg Machine Co., Plows, 60. Gotell y Folch, J., Wine, 88z. Goulao, Joao Pereira, Corkwood, 89. Gouriie, A., Wines, 88z/. Gourry & Co., Brandies, 51. Gouturon, M., Corks, 48. Gotivea, Jose dos Santos, Products, 92. Gouvea, Josea B. d'A., Preserved fruits, 103. Gouzbeyre, A. L, France, 209. Gove, E., Panels, 15. Government Cotton Factor)' of Sakai, Cotton, 129. Government of Prov. San Juan, Grasses, 78. Goya y Lopez M., Vinegar, 88k. Goyaz, Province of, Tobacco, 70. Goyena, John, Stuffed toad, rabbit, 81. Goyri, B., Seeds, 77; Com, 79; Skins, 83. Grace, Wm. Russell, Peru, 270. Graham, Dorsett, & Co., Woods, 15. Graham, Emlen, & Passmore, Mower, 29. Graham, H., Ferns, 151; Plants, 152. Graham, John, Bacon, 45. Granada, Salvador, Chocolate, Si. Grande Latino, Baron C, & Bros., Grain, 63. Grangell, P., Olive oil, 88?c. Grant, L. J., & Co^, Tobacco, 17. Grant, Peter, Pitchfork, 46. Grant, Thomas, Brandy, 40. Gras, P., Wine, 882. Grasser & Brand, Beer, 137. Grasso, Carmelo, Liquors, 65. Gratchcff, E., Grains, etc., 124. Grau, J., Seed, 88«. Grau, J.'M. de, Olive oil, 88^-. Grau y Flo, J., Olives, 88?. Grau y Pia, J., Vegetables, 88/. Grau y Vilanova, J. M., Hazelnuts, 88£. Gray, A. G. , Mower, 46. Gray, Young, & Sparling, Salt, 46. Great Britain, Statistics of, 169. Grecke, P., Ale, etc., 136. Greco-Cassia, Cav. Luigi, Wine, 65. Greco, Marco, Liquors, 64. Green Bros., Single reaper, 46. Green, John, Gelatine, 43. Green, T., Denmark, 236. Greening & Sons, Woven wire, 41. Greenfield, Nelson, Flavors, etc, 20. Greenfried & Strauss, Confectionery, 24. Greenough, J. J., Machine, 38. Greenway, J., Ale, porter, 136. Greenwich Machine Works, Cultivator, 25. Greggs & Co., Sulky plow, 26. Grego, A., Wheat, 77. Gregoire, N., Wool, 87. Gregori, T., Cereals, 88c. Gregorio, S., Cereals, 88/^ Grerrar, John W., Wool, 43. Grevsmiil, A., Spirits, 125. Griffiths, George. Shovels, etc., 26. Grillini. Nanni, & Co., Sausages, 64. Grillo, M. F., Nuts, 91 ; Seed, 97; Oil, 120. Groen, Gz. J. B., Bitters, wine, 58. Groenewegen, A. C, Flowers, 158. Grootes, Pz. M., Cacao, etc., 58. Gros, F., & Co., Raisins, 88?. Gros, J. A., Wheat. 88/. Gros, M., Wheat, 88/. Grosskopf, L., Cigarettes, 53. Grote, Avon, Liquor, 126. 3 i4 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Grotenfeld, N., Buckwheat, 123. Groult, jr., Conserves, 49. Grubinsky, F., Reaping machine, 127. Grim, W., Wines, 53. Gualeguaychu Sub-commission, Wheat, 79. Guapo, Jose Daniel, Wines, 108. Guedes, A. P. de C., Wine, 107. Guedes, Alfredo De Queiros, Portugal, 285. Guedes, F. D., Olives, 91 ; Sausages, 105. Guides, Viscount de, Beans, 99. Guerin, E., Wines, 86. Guerin, N., Wheat, 78. Guernsey, Daniel, Milk pans, 35. Guerra, B., Wheat, 8&r. Guerra, F. L., Pepper, 88k ; Olive oil, 88,»&dd. Hernandez, P., Wool, 88./)'. Hernandez, R., Liquors, 882. Hernandez, T., Coffee, 131. Hernandez, V., Peas, 88/fc. Hern.mdo y Nieto, F., Wheat, 88/! Herraiz. E., Honey, 88^>. Herran & Co.. Wine, 88a. Herrera, J., Wine, 88. Hull, David H., Tobacco machine, 25. Hull, Theodore, Horseshoes, 38. Hulshizer & Larzelere, Machines, 32. Hulskamp, F. A., Cork, 57. Hultenberg, C. A., Barley, 59. Humbert, N., Wines, 88/. Hunt, Roope, Teage, & Co., Port wine, 106. 3 i6 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Hunter, John, & Son, Oatmeal, 40. Hunyady, Count Emerich, Wool fleeces, 56. Hupiel, A. G.. Barrel-rolling machine, 138. Hupfel, J. C. G., Barrel-rinsing machine, 138. Hupfel's, A., Sons, Beer, 137. Hurd, Lewis, Fruit honey, 19. Hurley, T., Dyes, 77. Huss, J. & F., Ferns, 151. Hutchinson, Samuel, Adjustable harrow, 26. Hutter, Robert, Grape sugar, 22. Hydraulic Lime Stock Co., Lime, 48. Ianesch, Edward, Leather, 55. Ibanez, L., Olive oil, Sti/f. Ibanez, L. G., Pears, 88a. Ibarra, J. M., & Son, Wines, 88s ; Oil, 88£f. Ibern, y Roviro, J., Carrobs, 88A Icely, J. E., Switzerland, 225. Icleinek, Adolph, Glove leather, 55. Iglesi.is, A., Lentils, 88/fe. Iglesias, M., Wine, 107. lglesias, R., Cereals, 88/: Beans, 88£. Ignes, P., Hazelnuts, 88. Infante, J. M. de M., Wine, 107. Ingraham & Beard, Grain separator, 137. Iniguez, A., Charcoal, 82. Iniguez, E., Olive oil, i&ff. Iniguez, J., Liquors, 887c; Olive oil, %%//. Iniguez, M., Woods, 76. Iniguez, M. A., Vipers in alcohol, 81. Itiiguez, R., Wines. 88m. Inman Brothers, Aerated waters, 40. Inspection General of Woods & Forests, Tim- ber, 130, 131 ; Oils, 132. Institute of Agriculture & Forestry, Wheat, 123. International Salt Co., Salt, 47. Invernice, Pedro, Spurge, 80. Invernizzo, J., & Toschini, J., Wax, honey, 84; Cotton, 87. Iontoja, M., Wheat, 88?. Iowa, State Board of, Woods, grains, 15. Iraizo, G., Wool, 87. Iramon, Juan, Honey, wax, 84. Iranzo, J., Wine, %%tb. Iriarte, J. M., Chocolate, %?>dd. Iriartete, C., Skins, 83. Iron Clad Can Co., Apparatus for ales, 137. Irroy, E. , & Co., Wines, 50. Isaacs, Fred. H., Sulky gang plow, 25. Isaeus, M., Sweden, 240. Isbary, R., Austria, 221. Isham, Chas. R., Glass honey boxes, 37. Isla, P., Wine, 88.r. Isolatelli & Co., Vermouth, 66. Israel, J. N., Cigars, 16. Itabapoana, Baron de, Laranginha, 74. Itajahy Colony, Woods, 68; Tobacco, 71. Italian Enological Committee, Liquor, 65. Italy, Statistics of, 244. Itarra, Venero, Wheat, 78. Ithaca Agricultural Works, Wheel rake, 30. Itschner, W., Switzerland, 225. Iturrapse Co., Wheat, 79. Iturraspe & Co., Bran, etc., 85. Iznaga, N., Sugar, 88j. Izquierdo, N. ( Honey, 88/. J. C. A., Cotton, 75. Jaap, J., Curry, 40; Yeast, 41. Jabon, B., Pepper, 88«. Jacintho, Maria F., & Sons, Wine, 108. Jackson, James I?., Stable fixtures, 38. Jacobi, A. E., Sweden, 240. Jacobi, Dr., Germany, 215. Jacobini Brothers, Wine, 66. Jacobs, Chas., jr., & Co., Hams, etc., 21. acoby, S., & Co., Cigars, 17. Jacquand, sr. & jr., Phosphates, 52. Jacquemard, V., Charcoal, 82; Manure, 88. Jacquier & Saupiquet, Sardines, 49. Jiiger & Son, Wines, 54. Jagt, P. G. vander, & Francois, J., Cigars, 57. J.iime, M., Cordial, 88/. Jamaica, Statistics of, 187. James, Jos., Bag holder, 46. J.uie, M., Tobacco, 8S;«. Janes, J. A., Wine, 1^7. Janes & Kirtland, Ornamental fountain, 39. Jansen, E., Flowers, 151. Jansen, J. H., & Co., Beer, 108. Japan, Statistics of, 258. Jaquary, Viscount of, Coffee, 71 ; Brazil, 263. Jara, Louie, Almonds, 91 ; Beans, 98. Jarboe, John W., Model, 135. Jardien, Gomes de, Coffee, 71. Jardim, J. R. de Moraes, Tobacco, 70. Jarrin, B., Pastes, 88$. Jarvis & Hooper, Fertilizers, 36. ausa, P., Maize, 88A. Javerzac, Viremondoy, & Co., Wines, so. Jenks, G. E., Sprinkler, 152. Jenner, Hon. C. J., Australia, 182. Jennings, P. A., New South Wales, 180. Jeremoabo, T., Aguardente, 73 Jeronymo, Francisco Manuel, Hides, 101. Jesus, F. de, Bark, 130; Seed, 131 ; Sugar, 132 ; Cord, 133. Jesus, Laureano, Sugar, 132. Jewell Bros., Flour, 21. Jewett, Solomon W.. Models, 37.- Joacks & Behrns, Millstones, 54. Joaquim Guelherme de Vascomellos & Pons, Corkwood, 89; Plants, 97; Vinegar, 116. Jofre, Roman, Red corn, 78; Figs, 84. Johanesson, C. S., Leather, 59. ohnsen, Chr., Salted and dried cod, 61. Johnson & Co., Pale ale, terra-cotta, 41. Johnson & Gere, Grain drill, 28. Johnson, J., Plants, 152. Johnson, Robbins, & Co., Garden seed, 18. Johnson, T. H. , Unfermented wines, 22. Johnston Harvester Co., Reaper, 29. Johnston, Samuel, Harvesters, binders, 28. Jonckbloet, W. T. A., Netherlands, 234. Jones, D., Malt, 137. Jones, Fabian, Red corn, 78; Figs, 84. Jones Fniit Evaporating Co., Evaporator, 37. Jones, J. M., Implements, 152. Jones, John A., Potato assorter, 32. Jones, John Winslow, Canned green corn, 20. Jong, M. & K. de, Edam cheese, 57. Jopling, J. M., Great Britain, 173. Jordan Horticultural Co., Heater, 152. Jordan, L. A., Wines, 53. Jordan, M., Wine, t&bb. Jordao, Miranda, Coffee, 71. Jordao, R., Coffee, 71. ordao, S., Coffee, 71. Jorge, M. FA., Oil, 74. Jose Ferreira Pinto Basto, Wine, 116. INDEX. 3i7 Jose, J. das, Neves, & Sons, Almonds, 91. Jose Maria d'Andrade & Bros., Leather, 101. Jover, F., Grapes, 88a. Jover, L. de, Almonds, 88a; Wheat, 88«. Leon, M. G., Wheat, 88^; Peas, 88£. Leon, R., Esparto grass, S&kA. Leon & Santos, Sugar, 132. Leonard, Henry, Revolving ball, 37. Leonarde, Q , Seed, 131. Leonoff Sugar Manufacturing Co., Sugar, 125. Leopold, E L., Baskets, 151. Le Page, Wines, 74. Lepage, F. J., Pharmaceutical products, 75. Lepage, J., Cigarettes, 70. Lepanto, Provincial Board of, Honey, 131. Lerche, Emile de, Russia, 294. Lerda y Daniel, Jose, Peas, 88/. Leri, Petrona de, Grape syrup, 85. Lerin, E. C, Figs, 88/. Leroy, L. , Plants, 157. Lesage & Paignard, Preserves, 50. Lescano, J. D., Leaves, 87. Lessa, Antonio dos Santos, Beans, 98. Letterstedt & Co., Wheat, 43. Le Valley, Darius A., Stool, 35. Levchine, T., Peas, 124. Leven, M., jr. & sen., Skin, 49. Levert & Co., Liquors, 58. Levey, G. C, Victoria, 182. Levin, W. H., New Zealand. 177. Leving, J., New South Wales, 180. Levita, Joaquim Fortunato, Brandy, 111. Levita, Jose Eduardo, Brandy, 117. Levy, Edward S., Raw cotton, 24. Levy, James, & Bro., Whiskies, 23. Levy, Salamon, Snuff, 70. Lewis, James H., Potato digger, 31. Lewis, W. K., & Bros., Preserves, etc., 19. Leygonier, C, Olive oil, 8Sg%: Lhernault, Auguste, Machine, 38. Liafio, M. G. de, Wheat, 88^. Libby, McNeal, & Libby, Mea's, 20. Liberia, Statistics of, 275. Liborio & Ferreira. Chocolate, 69. Liccioli, Filippo, Wine, 65. Lichte'nfelder, Furniture, 157. Lichtenstein, J., Wine, &&cc. Lidy, Geo. F., & Co., Machines, 32. Lieber, R., Model of brewery, 138. Liebig, Franz R. von, Austria, 221. Liebman, S., & Sons, Beer, 136. Liebman's, S., Sons, Malt, 136; Beer, 137. Licndo, M., Wine, 882. Likhonin, G., Cranberry juice, 125. Lilieroth, V., Punch, 126. Lill & Bullen, Malt, 136. Lilpop, Rau, & Loevenstein, Reaper, etc., 127. Lima, A. A. de, Oil, 119. Lima, A. J. F., Grain, 93; Beans, 98; Wine, in. Lima, Antonio dos Santos, Brandy, in. Lima, Carlos Joas Ribeiro, Wine, 109. Lima, Dias, Chocolate, 69. Lima, F , Coffee, 71. Lima, Honorio Fiel, Preserved fruits, 105. Lima, Joao Ferreira, Wine, in. Lima, Joao Jose Xavier de, Wine, iog. Lima, Jorge Abraham d'Almeida, Wine, 116. Lima, Jose Duarte Cartaxo, Wine, 110. 3 2o DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Lima, Lino Anciaes, Wheat, 94; Flour, 105. Lima, Meyer, & Sons, Oil, 1x9. Lime, Cement, & Plaster Mfg. Co., Lime, 48. Li nan, Diego, Rice, mongos, 130; Beneseed, 131 ; Sugar, 132. Linares, C, Cheese, 82. Linares, C, Hemp, 88/iA. Linares, J. R., Almonds, 88a; Cereals, 88c; Peas , 88/. Linares, Salvador, & Alejandro, Beans, 88A. Linares y Obeso, D., Wine, 88z>. Lindahl, L>r. J., Sweden, 240. Lindecke, A. G., Wines, 54. Lindermann, C, & Co., Cages, 37. Line y Canes, J., Camomile flowers, 88>«. Link, J., Barrels, 138. Li Sola, Corp. of, Camomile flowers, 88>«. Lirer, Manuel, Sugar, 132. Liro, Hidaka, Japan, 259. Lisbao, Antonio da Silva, Wine, 109. Lisboa, Luis Emilio, Wine, no. Lisbon, President of the Municipal Chamber of, Tallow, 101. Lisbon Tobacco Co., Tobacco, 99. Lista, Manuel, &; Schroeder, T, Tobacco, 81. Lister Bros., Glue, etc., 19; Fertilizers, 36. Lithographic Stone Quarry Co., Stone, 48. Litta, Count B., Italy, 249. Little Creek Canning Co., Fruits, etc., 20. Littlejohn, L., Bung bushes, 138. Live Stock, Exhibitions of, 142-144. Llaberia, J. S., Wine, 88aa. Llampallas, A., Carobs, 88/; Wines, 88/. Llander, M. O., Carobs, 88/. Llandes, M. O., Seeds, S8». Llanos, A., Peas, 88/fr. Llansado y Pamies, J., Olive oil, 8S£g% Llansola, V., Wax, 8So. Lledo y Gomis, V., Hemp, 83/zA. Llobet, A. M., Wine, 88«. Llorat y Fontanillas, J., Wine, SSaa. Llovera y Llovet, V., Wine, 88z>. Llovcras, Lisandro, White corn, 78. Lloyd & Sons, Flour Mills, Machines, 41. Lluch, F., Wine, 88**. LIurba, F., Almonds, 88*. Llurba, J. B., Chick-peas, 88/. Lobao, Francisco Rasquilha, jr., Grain, 92. Lobo, B. J., Corn, 93 ; Cheese, etc., 100. Lobo, Bernardino \ as, Wine, in. Lobo, Francisco Teixeira, Wine, no. Lobo, Jose Maria, Nuts, 91 ; Grass, 93; Beans, 98 ; Cheese, 99 ; Oil, 119. Lobo, Jose Nogueira Pereira, Wine, in. Lobo, Nicholau Joaquim, Wine, 110. Lobo, T A. de A., Oil, 119. Lockhart, Capt., R.A., Bermuda, 190. Lockwood, James L., & Co., Dryer, 37. Locwer, V., Beer, 137. Lofvenskiiild, Ch., Drawings, 60. Logette, A., Clasps, 51. Loggie, A., & Co., Salmon, trout, cranberries, 44; Oil, 45. Loio. G. da S., Oil, 119. Lombard, Daniel, Shelling machine, 34. Lombart, Chocolates, 51. Long, Allstatter. & Co., Rake, etc., 29. Long Bros., Designs, 152. Long & Co., Wax, 72. Long, J. C.,jr., Prepared food, 38. Longiker, Thomas F., Staple hook, 34. Lootchinsky, L., Cocoons, etc., 127. Lopes, Alvaro Pereiro, Flour, 105. Lopes, Antonio Camillo da Silva, Wine, m. Lopes, Jacintho, Grain, 93 ; Seed, 98 ; Wines, 109. Lopes, Joao da Cunha, Wine, in. Lopes, Joaquim Emilio, Wine, 117. Lopes, Jose Martins Thomar, Figs, 91. Lopes, Jose Olaia, Wines, in. Lopes, Jose Ramos, Beans, 98; Wines, no. Lopes, Manuel Joao, Wine. in. Lope/., A., Brandy, &Ss ; Wines, 88*. Lopez, B , Esparto grass, 88AA. Lopez, C., Brandy, 88j. Lopez, E., Olive oil, 88. Lopez, J. M., Cereals, &&e ; Olive oil, 88/7". Lopez, L. M., Wine, 88«. Lopez, M.. Barley, 88*; Cereals, 88^-; Choco- late, 8ⅆ Olive oil, SS/f. Lopez, M. G., Honey, 88/. Lopez, P., Wine, 88a/. Lopez y Pastor, L., Olive oil, 88/«A. Lopez & Vaguez, Chocolate, 88aV. Lopo, C, Cereals, 88c. Lopo, F., Cereals, 88c. Lord & Co., F., Liquor, 55. Lord, G. W., New South Wales, 180. Lorenzano, Corp. of, Nuts, 88. Marie, Angelica, Corkwood, 89. Mariette Bey, M., Egypt, 252. Marin J., Wine, 88.r. Marin, J. F., Beans, 88£. Marin, Juan J., Spain, 280. Maringan, Jocinto, Oil, 132. Marini, Ambrogio, Liquors, 66. Marini & Poggi, Liquors, 66. Mariolaki, P., Wool, 126. Manynska Model Farm, Cereals, 123; Beans, 124 ; Wool, 126. Marizon, F. M. C. de, Laraginha, 73. Mark, J. A., Raisins, 88r. Mark, J. & F., Beer, 137. Markham, H. C. & D. C, Sink, 35. Marko & Weyden, Turkish prunes, 55. Marmello, Jose, Corn, 93. Maronr, J., Wheat, 88f; Qlive oil, 88tftf. 322 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Marot, C. H., Magazine, 151. Marques, Estevao Jose, Brandy, m. Marques, J., Wines, 88/. Marques, Jacintho, Wine, etc., 115. Marques, Joao A. de M., Wine, no. Marques, Joaquin Mortira, Portugal, 284. Marques, Jose Parada, jr., Wines, 115. Marques, Maria Jose Perpetua, Wine, in. Marquez, Cavalit, & Co., Hemp thread, 88/Y. Marquez de Pombal, Wines, in. Marquez, R. J., Wines, 88_r ; Oiive oil, 88^. Marquise Foundry & Construction Works, 48. Marreco, Miguel Antunes, Grain, 95. Marron, J. V., Wheat, 88/; Flax, 8S/z. Marseilles Gas Co., Iron, 48. Marsh, A. M., Malt, 136. Martel, Joao Campello Trigueiros, Wine, in. Martel, Joaquim T. P., Cheese, oil, 100. Martel, Joaquin Trigueras, Olives, 91. Martens, J., Coffee extract, 125. Marti, Bornas, & Co., Wheat, S8A. Marti y Badia, R., Mistela, alcohol, 88^a. Marti, D. G., Wheat, 88; Olive oil, 83^. Medrano, S. B. , Skius, 8S0. Meehan, Thorn;;;, Seeds, 18; Plants, 154. Meeus, E. ,*Belg'um, 229. Mehlshmidt, Fr nz, KiJ leather, 55. Meijerberg. C. j., Sweden, 240. M;ira, Mathias, Seed, 98. Meirelles, Anton. o N. de C, Wine, no. M jia, I., Cereals, 88/j. Melfi, Baron, G. B., S. Antonino, 66. Melgarejo, M., Wheat, 88<>. Melgarejo, M. J. , Cheese, 880 ; Grass, 88//. Melian y Artiles, M , Almonds, 88a. Mjlleiro, F. C, Macaroni, 118. M jllen & Co., Feathers, 19 ; Tickings, 24. Mellen, L. F., Tobacco, 17. Mellin, Gustav, Food, 40. Metlo, Antonio Jose, Wax, 101. Mello, Antonio Maria de, Wine, 111. Mello, Bento de Castro, Beans, 97 ; Wine, 107. Millo, C. de, Cotton, 74. Mello, Faro Joaquin Carvalho, Nuts, grain, 92. Mello, H. O. de, Wine, no; Oil, no. Mello, J. C. de, Rice, 69 ; Cotton, 74; Wine, no. Mello, J. J. de, Oil, 120. Mj!1o, Jose de Thomar, Wine, in. Mello, Luis de M., Sweetmeat, 103. Mello, Miguel Antonio de Sousa, Wine, 111. Mello Netto, Franc de Paula, Cocoons, 75. Menchero, E., Opium, 83;« ; Wine, 88_y. Mendes, Augusto A. E., Meats, 103. M jndes, Bernardo, Corn, 93. Men les, Carlos da Costa Pereira, Wine, 117. Mendes, Casimiro E., Nuts, 91, 98; Oil, 119. Mendes, J. J. S., Oil, 119. Mendes, J. Olinto, Honey, 72; Liquor, 73. Mendes, L. A. S., Grain, 96; Chestnuts, 105; Flax, i3i. Mendes, Olinte, Corn, 69. Mendes, Raymondo J. S., Seed, 99; Oil, 119. Mendevil, Fidel, Sugar, 85. Mendez, A., Wheat, 88£\ Mendez, A. P., Peas, &8A. Mendez, B. D , Tobacco, 88w«. Mendez, F., Cereals, 88^; Peas, 88£ ; Olive oil, 88^g-. Mendez, J. P., Cereals, 88/. Mendez & Keller, Sugar, 85. Mendez, U. M , Wine, 88y. Mendonca, J. T. de O., Oil, 119. Mendonca, Manuel F. de, Corkwood, 89. Mendonca, Manuel Marcal, Wine, in. Mendonca, Thomaz A. de, Starch, etc., 106. Mendosa, G., Coffee, 131. Mendouca, M. J., Tobacco, 70. Mendoza, Agricultural Villa, Corn, wheat, 80. Mendoza, F. , Olive oil, 88M. Mendoza, I. H , Olive oil, SSgg; Mendoza, Provincial Com. of, Resins, 76: Birds, 81 ; Skins, 83 ; Hemp, 87 ; Cacti, 159. Menezes, B. A de, Liquor, 73. Menezes, C., & Co., Cork, 90. Menezes, Jose Correa, Dried fruits, 103. Menezes, Jose de Vasconcellos, Woods, 89 ; Grain, 94; Beans, 90; Honey, 102. Menezes, Jose Maria .'a Silveira, Wine, no. M:nezes, Jose Rabello Cardosa, Wine, 115. Menezes, Manuel Antonio, Figs, 91 ; Wine, 115. Menezes, Rev. M. de, Tobacco, 70. Menier, Chocolate, 51. Menier, Emile. Cocoas, 40. Mens, R. von. Wool, 54. Mercado, M., Wines, 8S.r. Merch, M , Cotton, 74. Mercier, E., Wines, 50. Merck, Maxim, Tobacco, 70, Mercurelli Pietro, Leather, 63. Meriam Packing Co. , Hi les, tallow, etc., 19. Meric & Co., Coffee, 88>« ; Chocolate, 8$dd. Merino, M., Wheat, 88/ Merlo, Vincenzo, Dried figs, 64. Merman, G., Wines, 50. Merman, L, & Co., Wines, 50. Merman & Maitre, Wines, 50. Merry weather, A. E., Aloe, 132. Mesa, F.C.> Preserves, 88^-; Brandy, 88«. Meshtcherin, J., Winnowing machine, 127. Meson, J., Olives, 88/. Meson, J. A.,& Son, Olive oiI,SS«signs, 153; Plants, 154. Miller, !. & J., Extract, 44. Miller & Sievers, Ferns, 151 ; Cones, 155. Miller & Wallace, Texas plow 25. Millett, ©. CaldweH, Hive ana bees, 37. 324 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Milligan & Higgins Glue Co., Glue, 19. Mills', B., Sons, Oakum, 24. Mills & Combs, Wagon, 135. Mills, Peck, & Co., Hoes, 29. Mills, William H., Wines, 22. Mina, S. Thorne de, Preserved fish, 104. Mindanao, Provincial Board of, Gogo, 130. Minobe Chiubeye, Tea, 12b. Minon, P. A., Honey, 88/. Minutillo, Giovanni, Liquors, 65. Mira, Jose Maria de, Wine, 11 1. Mira, Jose Paulo de, Olives, 91 ; Grain, 9b; Honey, 102. Miralles, C, Preserves, 88/. Miranda, Antonio Auguslo Lobo de, Almonds, 91; Grain, 92; Honey, etc., 102; Wool, 122. Miranda, Antonio Bernardino, Wine, 115. Miranda, Bernardo V. de, Sugar, 132. Miranda de Ebro, Corporation of, Maize, 88^; Cereals, 8Se Manuel do, Wax. etc., 102. Monte, P. P. del, Vermouth, bolt Montealagre, Widow & Son of. Wheat, 88A. Montebello, A. de, & Co., Wines, 50. Montefiore,TheHon. J. L.,Ncw South Wales, i8j. Monteiro, Abilio Affonso da Silva, Wine, in. Monteiro, Antonio Manuel, Wine, in. Monteiro, Francisco Vaz, Beans, 98; Oil, 119. Monteiro, Joaquim Soares, Wine, no. Monteiro, Jose de Sausa, Grain, 94. Monteiro, Jose Justino Teixtira, Wine, no. Monteiro, Julio Pereira, Potatoes, 97. Mont iro. M. 1'., Vinegar, 107. Monteiro, P. J., Coffee, 60. Montcmayor, M., Almonds, 83a. Montenegro, A., Wine, 8S_j'. Montenegro, Commander, Coffee, tea, 69. Montenegro, J. J. P. T. de M. M., Flax, 121. Montenegro, M. P., Maize, 8_/". Montero, R. B., Wine, 88tc. Montes, Jose Nuncs Moraes, Wine, no. Monteverde. A., Wine, 88r'. Montheuil, F., sen., Wines, 50. Montiel, E., Wines, 88.r ; Olive oil, 88//. Montigny, de, & Co., Wines, 50. Montileo y Mor, J., Mistela, S&tm. Montini, Pasquale, Vermouth, 66. Montileo, J., Wines, S&aa. Montoia, Diogo Lopes, Honey, etc., 102. Montoliu, P. M. de, Hazelnuts, 883; Wine, &&aa; Olive oil, 88,gg-. Montoso, Andre de Brito Monforte, Grain, 96. Montoya, D. L., Wool, 121. Montoya, V. L., Peanuts, 88/; Wool, 88.//. Moody & Nelson, Shingles, 134. Mookhin, J., Grasses, 123. Moon, Mahlon, & Son, Fems, 151 ; Pineapple, 152; Vase, 153; Ornamental trees, 154. Moore, C, New South Wales, 180. Moore, Samuel H.,jr., Fig tree, 154. Moore & Scattergood, 147. Moorhead Clay Works, Vases, 153, 154. Moos, Joseph, Apparatus, 35. Mora, A. de, Olive oil, 88^. Mora, C. M. de la, Flour, 88r. Mora, J., Sheepskin, 82 ; Beans, 131. Mora, J. M., Wines, 882. Moraes, Antonio Carlos, Wine, 115. Moraes, Antonio Fernandes, Wine, 115. Moraes, Antonio, S. T., Corks, 89. Moraes, Antonio da Silva, Almonds, 91; Wine, 117; Flax, 120. Moraes, Domingos Alves, Wine, 115. Moraes, Joaquim Claudino de, Wine, no. Moraes, Joaquim Taibner de, Portugal, 285 Moraes, Jose Alves de, Wine. no. Moraes, Jose Bazilio de, Wheat, 92 ; Olive oil, 119. Moraes, Jose B. de A., Honey, 101. Moraes, Jose Correa Pinto de, Wine, m. Moraes & Mouro, Wine, in. Moraes, Rodrigo Antonio L. de, Hides, 100. Moraes, R. M. G. de, Cheese, 72; Wines, 73. Moral, S., & Bros., Wheat, 88^. Morales, E., Bitters, 86. Morales, J., Tobacco, 83wz. Morales, L., Lentils, 88/. Morales, P., & Co., Brandy, 88j. Morales, T., Olive oil, $8/f. Moran, Jose A. M., Beans, 98: Oil, 119. Morand, P., Esparto grass, 88/:/*. Morandi, Pietro, Wax, 63. Morao, M. E. d' Almeida, Olives, 90; Wine, 118. Morehouse, W. Noyes, China, 2 = 7. Moreira, Antonio Ignacio, Brandy, 115. INDEX. 3 2 5 Moreira, C, Cotton, 74. Moreira, Dr. N. J., Butterfly, 71. Moreira, David Martins, Wax, 101. Moreira, Domingos, jr., Beans, 98. Moreira, Dr. d'Assis C, Tobacco, 70. Moreira, J. B., Grain, 94; Flax, 121. Moreira, Joas Baptista Kates, Flour, 106. Moreira, Luis Jose, Beans, 98. Moreira, N., Silkworms, 75. Moreiro, Dr. Nicolas Joaquim, Brazil, 263. Morejon, M. S., Olive oil, 88^-. Morel, A., Belgium, 229. Morel, H., Belgium, 229. Moreno, C, Cereals, 88c; Peas, 88/; Wool, 88//. Moreno, D., Wine, 887V. Moreno, F., Ox hide, 83. Moreno, J., Olive oil, 8See. Moreno, J. M., Preserves, 887. Moreno, J. S., Oats, 88c. Moreno, Jose Joaquim, Rice, 106; Wine, in. Moreno, M., Figs, 83r/ ; Olive oil, 88/*/*. Moreno, M. O., Cereals, 88A. Moreno, P. C. Olive oil, %%dd. Moreno, R., Walnuts, 88«. Moreno, R. A., Beans, S8£. Moreno, R. S., Wine, S8_y. Moreno, P., & Sons, Corks, 90. Moreno, S., Olive oil, 8See. Moreno, S. M., Vegetables, 88?«. Morera y Jordana, Don Josi', Spain, 280. Morera y Polles, A., & Son, Wines, 81aa. Morgado, Francisco X. A., Cheese, 99. Morgado, J. A., P'ruits, 96; Honey, 102. Morgan, D. S., &Co., Machines, 30. Morgan, N., Wool, 87. Mori, R. & K., Soy, 129. Monkawa, K., Tea, 128. Morillas, R. F., Wheat, 88§-. Moriondo & Gariglio, Chocolate, 66. Morlius, J., Olive oil, 88/*/z. Moro, J., Starch, SSs. Moron, F. de P., & Co., Brandy, &S6A. Moron, J. G., Cheese, 88a. Murphy, Don Juan, Spain, 280. Morris, A., New South Wales, 180. Morris, E S., & Co., Agr. products, 88. Morris, G. C, Plants, 152. Morris, W., New South Wales, 180. Morrison Bros., Plow, 25. Morrison & Fay, Plow, 26. Morrison, J., Hogshead, 138. Morrison, James, & Co., Hams, etc., 21. Morse, Dudley, Fork and jack, 34. Morse, G. Byron, Plain and lancy cakes, 23. Mort, T. S., New South Wales, 180. Morte Certa, Antonio P. C., Wine, m. Morton, Geo., & Son, Malt, 44. Morvira, N. J., Cocoons, 75. Moscoso, Simao P. Velho, Wine, 115. Mosdorfer, Bahhasar, Sickles, 56. Moses, D. D., Hops, 44. Mosher, A. J.. Bagholder, 33. Moshevski, W., Wool, 126. Moskopf, T., Mustard, 53. Mosqueira, A. L. M., Tea, 70. Mosquera, A., Wine, 88y. Mossamedes, Viscount of. Wine, no. Mossone, Antonio, Liquors, 65. Mostardinha, Jose Marques, Grain, 94. Mostardini, Adolfo, Liquors, 66. Motoakira, Sasase, Japan, 259. Mott&Co., Wine, 41. Mott, J. L., Vases, 153 ; Fountains, 154. Motta, Abel Maria, Peas, 98. Motta, Anacleto da Fonseca, Wine, in. Motta, Luiz Antonio, Wine, no. Motta, Ranulfo Antonio, Wine, in. Mottet, J., & Co., Oil, 51. Moujon, Mercedes I., Raisins, 84. Moulton, Dr. J. T., Netherlands, 234. Mount, Joseph K., & Co., Hay conveyer, 37. Moura, Antonio Gomes de, & Co., Wine, 114. Msura, Augusta, Wine, 115. Moura, Christiano A. da S., Wine, in. Moura, Ferreira de, Potatoes, 69. Moura, Francisco A. M , Olives, 103. Moura, Luis Manuel Alves, Wine, 115, Mourao, Luis Teixeira, Wine, no. Mourao, Victorino F. C, Beans, 98. Mourao, Victorino T. C, Grain, 94. Mourato, M., Seed, 96; Oil, 119. Moure, M., Wines, 88y. Mousa, J. C., & Gomes, F., Grain, 94. Moutinho, J. T., Grain, 94; Beans, 98. Movas, J., Wool, 87. Mozas, A. -A. de las, Wheat, 88^-. Mudela, Marquis of, Wines, 88z». Mueller, H., & Co., Barley, malt, 136. Mueller, Quackenboss, & Co., Vases, 153. Muir, Jas., & Son, Ales, 41. Muirhead & Gray, Oatmeal, 44. Mujica, E. S., Blood, 82 ; Manure, 88. Mulas, S., Wheat, 88/. Mulder, L., Agricultural newspaper, 58. Mulct, A., Almonds, 88a ; Wine, 882. Mul'.er, A., Cigarettes, 53. Miiller, C, Mustard, 124. Miiller, Gottl., Wines, 53. Miiller, Gustave, Isinglass, 18. Mullol, B. R., Wines, 88*. Mumelter, Alois, Wines, 55. Munar, G., Wines, 88/. Munhoz, C., Matte, 71. Munoz, A., Wines, 88_y. Munoz, B., Girth, 88/>. Munoz, Brancisco, Wheat, 78. Mufioz & Bro., Abaca and cabo negro, 133. Muiioz, F. R., Wine, 88y. Munoz, J. D., Flax, 88//. Munoz, L. F., Wine, 88/. Munoz, M., Wheat, &Se. Muiioz y Leon, A., Peas, 88A. Muiioz y Mendez, E., Wine, 88w. Munro, A, Wines, 42. Munro, D. R., Woods, 44. Munro, Hon. J., Victoria, 182. Munsel & Dexter, Lifting jack, 34. Munson Brothers, Mill, 34. Murcia, Economical Society of, Agave, 88z/. Murcia, Provincial Deputation of, Almonds, 88a; Seeds, 88« ; Spunk, 880; Olives, 887; Flour, 8Sr; Pastes, etc., 88j. Murdock, A. L., Sugar, 22; Cotton, 24 ; Dair- ies, 35. Murdoch, Aug., American mustard, 16. Murdock, John, & Son, Wheat ricker, 36. Murias, P., & Co., Tobacco, &8m. Murici, Leao, Ermelindo de, Biscuits, 74. Muricy, Dr., Pine heart, 68 ; Spices, 69 ; Cipo florao, 75. Muricy & Leao, Woods, 68; Beans, 69; Guano, 75. Murino, Nicola, Wine. 66. Muro, F., Peas, 79; Wine, 86. Muro, P., Preserves, 887. Murphy & Broom, Aquarium tanks, 19 ; Gar- den furniture, 37. Murphy, C. J., Testing still, 138. Murphy, R. R., Extractor, 37. Murree Brewery Co., Bottled ales, 41. Murta, Ramiro Cesar, Corkwood, 89. Murteira, Antonio Maria, Grain. 92. Murteira, Joaquim Antonio, Timber, 89. Murteira, M. M., Olives, pi ; Wool, 121. Mtirtfeldt, Miss, Botanical specimens, 39. Murton, H., Oatmeal, 44. Murucy, Dr., Rye flour, 72. Muschert, B. F., Cultivator plow, 25. Musgrave, Sir A., South Australia, 184. Musi, Luigi, Liquors, 66. Muysken, C, Netherlands, 2.34. Muzullo, Cav. Luigi, Dried nuts, 63. Myer, B , Plows, 25. Myers, Ephraim, Seeds, 18. Myers & Ervien, Hay forks, etc., 25. Myers, T. J., & Son, Boiler, 152. MylnikorT& Zsfaoobrin, Tobacco, etc., 124. 326 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. N. N , N , Straw, 69; Rice, 73. Nacar, J., Chocolate, 88aW. Nachtmann, Jacob, Honey, 55. Nagamasa, Yoshio, Japan, 259. Naga-oka, Z., Liquors, etc., 129. Nagasaki-ken, Government of, Cigars, 128; Fishing apparatus, 129. Nagaya, B., Tea, 128. Nager y Juan, P. J., Wine, i&bb. Naglee, H. M., Brandy, 23. Nagura, O., Isinglass, 129. Nalda, P. G., Wine, 88jr. Napheys, Geo. C, & -Son, Lard, 19. Napoles, Miguel T. de S., Wine, 111. Napoli, Francesco, Preserved tomatoes, 64. Napoli, Giuseppe, Wine, 66. Narbuth, Johann, Hemp, 56. Narvaez, D., Wines, 86. Nasarre, V., Wheat, 88«. National Yeast Co., Dry hop yeast cakes, 24. Natividade, Jose Gonzalvez, Wine, no. Natus, T., & Co., Spirits, etc., 126. Naumann, F., Liqueurs, 54. Naumann, L., Spices, 53. Navajas, F. S., Wheat, 88«. Parras, E., Esparto grass, $8/1/1. Parsons, K. B., & Co., Plants, 154. Parsons, S. B., & Sons, Plants, 151, 154. Pasali, Gaetano, Fermu, & Cotlignano, Li- quors, 65. Pasaran, I., Wheat, 8S«. Pascoal, Otero, Beer, no. Pascual, E., Peas, 88/1- ; O'.ive oil, ZZff. Pascual, E. A., Wool, 121. Pascual, M , Wines. 88/. Pascual, Widow is: Sons of, Wine, 88_y. Pascual y Caballero, P., Wine, 88.1-. Paseiro, B., Flax, 88//. Pasig, A., Rice, 131. Paskevitch, F., Wine, 125. Passel, Theodore, Wax, 84. Passier, A., Wines, 50. Passos, Jose Francisco R., Dried figs, 104. Patagones, Justice of the Peace of, Wine, 82; Wool, 87. Patalano, Orazio, Wine, 66. Paterno, C. di B G., Wine, 65. Pat i no, J. M., Wine and oil, &fu ; Wool, 88^'. Patrons' Manfg. Association, Mower, 31. Patterson, Win., Road scraper, 36. Paula Bulncs, F. de, Peas, 88/ Paulino, C. P., Prunes, 88?; Olive oil, 88^-; Silk, 88#. Paulino, D. P., Wheat, 88^; Olive oil, 88^-. Paulino, F. B., Almonds, 88*. Paulo Affonso, District of, Cajunut oil, 74. Paulo Cordeiro. J., Snuff, 71. Paulo Jorge, Wines, 114. Pauwels, F , Belgium, 229. Pavao, A. A. G., Wine, in. Pavin de la Forge, L. & E., Lime, 48. Pavon, P., Olive oil, 88**. Paya, C. P., Wines, 88/. Payas, C. P., Olive oil. 8!V. Pellicer, J.. Olive oil, 88///:. Pellet, A. P., Silk, 51. Pelletier, Ernest, Russia, 294. Peltier & Paillard, Sardines, 49. Peluffo, Angel, Barley, 78 ; Silk, 88. Peluffo, Vicente, & Co., Seeds, 77. Peiia, J. E., Cheese, 88«. Pena, J. G. de la, Wheat, 88/; Oil, 88.gr. Petia y Mach, Olive oil, 88««. Penafiel, Flour, 1^6. Penaflor, Ines, Abaca, 133. Penalosa, A., Cocoa, 131. Peiialoso, A. S., Seed, 131. Peiialver, J. D., Seed. 88«. Pendock Brothers, Cider, 41. Penedo, Francisco A., Grain, 93; Cheese, 99. Penillos, Garcia, & Co., Wine, SSjt-, 882. Penitentiary, Rio de Janeiro, Showcases, 68. Pennock Bros., Plants, 151 ; Ferneries, 13. Pennock Mfg. Co., Sheller, hny fork. 29. Pennsylvania Agri. Works. Plows, etc.. --6. Penny, Hon. E. G., Canada, 204. INDEX. 3 2 9 Penzin, J., Wheat, 123. Peple, A., Baskets, 151. Peppier, Thomas, Plow, cultivator, 25. Pera, F. M., Grain, 93; Wool, 121. Peracchi, Enrico, Tomato sauce, 64. Perard, V., Sheep-shearer, 52. Peraza, A., Wine, 88*. Perdigao, Plants, 6g; Oils, 74. Peredieu & Bradley, Wool, 87. Pereira, A. I., Brandy, 118. Pereira, Adriano Rodriques, Wines, 114. Pereira, Antonio d' Almeida, Wine, 112. Pereira, Antonio Rodriques, Wine, etc., 114. Pereira & Braga, Cigars, jj>. Pereira, Candido Manuel, Wine, 108. Pereira de Mello, Antonio Leite, Wines, 114. Pereira, E., Laranginha, 74. Pereira, Eduardo Augusto, Wines, 115. Pereira, Francisco Jose, Cork, go. Pereira, Henrique Augusto, Wheat flour, 106. Pereira, J., Wool, 121. Pereira, J. F., Wool, 121. Pereira, J. I., Oil, 118. Pereira, J. J., Farina, 73. Pereira, J. S. M., Oil, 119. Pereira, Jeronymo, Honey, 101. Pereira, Joao M., Honey, etc., 103. Pereira, Joaquim J., Wines, 114. Pereira, Joaquim J. P., Wines, 114. Pereira, Jose Agostinho Mancio, Grain, 95. Pereira, Jose Francisco, Cheese, 99. Pereira, Jose Geraldo de Sa, Beans, 97. Pereira, Manuel Augusta, Wine, 108. Pereira, P. M., Nuts, 90; Grapes, 104. Pereira, Widow Theotonio, &Sons, Wine, no. D erera & Sons, Wine, 8SW. Peres, Joaquim Manuel de Mattos, Acorns, 91 ; Grain, 93. Peres, Roure, & Co., Corkwood, 89. Pereyra, Leonardo, Argentine Republic, 265. Perez, A. A., Flour, £8r. Perez, Albert, & Co., Almonds, 88a. Perez, Augustin, Fibres, 133. Perez, B., Hams, 88r-. Perez, D., Wheat, 83/: Perez, D. E., Brandy, 88*. Perez, E., Wool, 87. Perez, F., Cultivator, &&jj. Perez, F. G., Peas, 83/. Perez, J., Barley, 83^. Perez, J. V., Cereals, 88c. Perez L., Wheat, 83A ; Vegetables, 88/; Wool, Perez, M., Wine, BScc. Perez, M. V., Wheat, 88c; Peas, 88/. Perez, Roure, & Co., Honey, etc., 101. Perez, V. A., Wax, 88/. Perez Verdii Bros., Vinegar, etc., 88/. Perez y Romero, F. G., Cereals, 88c/. Perez y Serrano, M., Peas, 88^. Perfecto, Teodora, Abaca, 133. Perine, M., & Sons, Flower pots, 153. Perkins, Stern, & Co., Wines, brandies, 23. Perko, Francis, Wine, 56. Perley & Patton, Laths, 134. Pernambuco, Province of, Manioc, 73 ; Cotton, 74; Vegetable fibres, 75. Perneta, Stag horns, 72. Perneta, F. D., Cigarettes, 70. Pernia, N., Wine, 88«\ Pernollet, J., Sieves, 52. Perot's, F., & Sons, Barley, malt, 136. Perrault, J.. Canada, 204. Perrier, J., & Co., Wines, 50. Perry, F. H., Canned fruits, 21. Perry, John G., Mowers, 28. Perry, Stuart, Hay-tedder, 30. Peru, Statistics of, 268. Pessoa, Antonio Jose das Reis, Grain, 93. Peter, W. S., Merino wool, 42. Petroff Bros., Tobacco, 124. Petroflf, J., Cranberry juice, 125. Pessoa, Luis M. da C., Olives. 90; Honey. ioi. Petroff, W., Spirits, etc., 126. Pctrooski, M., Wheat, 124. Petrooski Rural Academy, Grain, 123. Petterson, C. E., Scythes, 60. Petterson, Otto, Punch, 59. Peyron, K., Sweden, 240. Pfannenstiel, C, Beer, 137. Pfeiffer, H., Hazelnuts, 88<5. PfeirTer, Pedro, Potatoes, 80. Phelps, J. J., New South Wales, 180. Philip Best Brewing Co., Beer, 137. Philippe & Co., Food, sardines, 49. Philippine Islands, Ferns, 160. Philitis, S., Tobacco, etc., 124. Phillipe, A., Medicinal plant, 69. Phillippi, Armando, sr., Chili, 267. Phillips, J. B., Horse training device, 38. Phillips, J., & Co., Drain pipes, 41. Phoenix Stone Mfg. Co., Stone, 153. Phosphorite Co., Lime, 122. Picao, Amaro Jose de Bastos, Grain, 93. Picazo, P. B., Wine, 88j. Pickering, Jonathan, Must, 139. Pickering, Thomas R., Tobacco, 17. Pico, J. M., Wine, 88*. Pico, M. de, Vegetables. 88/. Piedroia, R., Olive oil, SSee. Pierce, M. P., Native wood, 15. Pierce, Mrs. M. R., Stands, 153. Pierce, S. S., & Co., Champagne cider, 23. Pierpont, C, & Co., Fodder cutter, 34. Pierpont, Wm., Machines, 32. Pies, F. S., Chocolate, 88d>. Pinos, J. M., Wheat, 88/; Olive oil, %%/f. 330 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Pinson, Ivory, 48. Pinto, A. L. de G., Wine, 118. Pinto, A. T. da C, Oil, 119. Pinto, Antonio Joaquim, Ked wine, 105. Pinto, Antonio M. de, Seed, 97; Wool, 121. Pinto, Antonio R., Cereals, 93; beans, 97; Flour, 106; Wine, 118. Pinto, Antonio Peixoto, Wine, 114. Pinto, Augusto Leal de Goueva, Beans, 97. Pinto, Basto A. F., Honey, etc., 102. Pinto & Bro., Tobacco, 71. Pinto, Clemencia, Acorns, 90; Peas, 98; Honey, brandy, 102. Pinto, Coelho, Wines, 114. Pinto da Fonseca, Francisco R., Grain, 95. Pinto, Francisco X. de M., Raisins, 105. Pinto, J. C., Macaroni, 118. Pinto, Joao A. A. da Fe, Wine, no. Pinto, Joao d'Azevedo, Corn, 93. Pinto, Joao.di Arevedo, Flour, 106. Pinto, Joaquim P. da C, Cheese, etc., 100. Pinto, Jose Clemente, Grain, 92. Pinto, Jose, P., Corn, 93. Pinto, Luis Marques, Grain, 93; Beans, 97; Preserved meats, 100. Pinto, Manuel Feireira, Wine, 114. Pinto, Maria R. R. B., Wines, 114. Pinto, O., Aguardente, 73. Pinzon, L. H., Liquors, 88a». Pinzon, R. I., Wines, 88-r. Piombino, Prince of, Wine, 66. Pioneer Iron Works, Road roller, 36. Pirapitinga, Baron of, Starch, tapioca, 73. Piratininga, L. Tebirica, Plants, 69. Pires, Antonio Joaquim, Sweet fruits, 105. Pires, Julio Jose, Portugal, 284. Pirrone, Antonino, Biscuit, 66. Piteira, F. J. F., Pork, 104; Wool, 121. Pitts, D. H. , Fishing reel, 45. Pitts, H. A., Sons, Mfg. Co., Machines, 32. Pizey, S. V., South Australia, 184. Pizzona, Miguel, Wines, 85. Pla, F., Alcohol and cordial, &8aa. ~~ Pla, Jose, & Co., Brandy, 85. Pla y Vila, P., Brandy, 88a. Plagniol, J. de, Oil, 51. Plana, A., & Bro., Wheat, 88A. Plana & Co., Chocolate, 8Zdd. Plassa y Alfonso, J., Mistela, S8aa. Platen, Count Carl von, Cereals, 59. Platin, C. G., & Co., Punch, 59. Plaza, J. A., Olives, 88?. Plaza y Garrejo, F., Wheat, 88^. Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Wines, 22. Pleshanoff, J., Wheat, 124. Pletneff, Alexandre, Russia, 294, Pley y Bondigue, Maize, 880". Plighin, P., Wheat, .123. Plunkett, John, & Co., Malt, 40. Poblete, F., Romerrillo, 77. Poblete, Tiburcio, Ostrich skin, 81. Podobedoff, Michel, Russia, 204. Poel, Cz. P. van der, Wheat, barley, oats, 57. Poeschel, M., & Sherer, Hermann, Wines, 22. Poey, J., Oranges, 88c ; Vegetables, 88/; Cof- fee, 88>k : Sugar, 880 ; Honey, 88/. Poey, J., Plants, 160. Poglione, Widow, & Sons, Wines, 65. Pohl, C, Currants, 158. Poiares, Antonio Jose da Silva, Pitch, 90; Grain, 93 ; Beans, 97; Wine, 114. Pointe aux Peaux Wine Co., Wines, 23. Poisson, J. T., Seed, 77; Viper's skin, 81. Poitevin, C., & Co., Wines, 50. Poke, Charles, Malt, 136. Pokorny, Franz, Wine, 56. Pokrovsky Sisterhood, Cocoons, etc., 127. Pola, Juan, Potatoes, etc., 80. Poligny Society of Agriculture, Wines, 50. Pollen, L. P. M., Liquors, 58. Pollock, James, Flour, 21. Polo, B., Wine,88w. Pombo, P., Wheat, 88/: Flour, 88r. Ponce ie Leon, Juan, Cereals, 88a'. Ponce, I., Seed, 77. Ponferrada, Corporation of, Walnuts, 88a ; Ce- reals. 8£e ; Vegetables, hi/ ; Wine, 8ba/. Pons, A., Wines, 88«. Pons, A. C. de, Olive oil, 8tdd. Ponseti y Gomila, J., Paste, 88.T. Pontes, F. F. T. de, Wine, ti8. Pont-Ollion, N., Cements, 48. Pontzen, E. von, 221. Ponyet, M., Cocoons, 88. Porcar, T. M., Olive oil, 88dd. Porcari, Baron Angiolo, Grain products, 63. Porqueras, J., Wine, 88aa. Porri, P., Plowshare, 67. Porta M., Alcohol, 88cc. Portella, F. F., Vanilla, 6g ; Hair, 75. Portella, Jose Ferreira, Wine, 114. Portella, jr., Wine, 114. Portella. J. T. M., Coffee, 69. Porter & Mowbray, Flour, 22. Portillo, S. R.. Wax candles, 88/. Portland Packing Co., Canned fruits, 19. Portoles, M., Anise-seed cordial, 88cc. Portugal, P. P. d'Azevedo, Matte, 70. Portugal, Statistics of, 281. Posadas, G., Fibre ropes, 87. Posar, J., Rice, 131. Posse, Count F., Sweden, 240. Possidonio, A, Oil, 118. Possiponti, A., Straw, 15. Post, C. C, Maple sugar, 22 ; Tools, 33. Post, C. G. van der, Cigars, 57. Potan y Mico, A., Wine, 88a\ Ribera, Guarner, & Bros., Vermicelli, 88.?. Ribero, J., Skins, 83. Ribot, E., & Bros., Hemp, etc., 88//. Ricart, J. M., Oil, 88^. Ricart y Sanz S., Wine, 8866. Ricasoli, Bettino, Baron, Wines, 66. Ricaumont, de, & Co., Wines, 50. Ricci, Emiliano, Liquors, 65. Rice, I)., & Co., Sylva, 151. Rice, J., Contractor. 147. Richards & Co., Self-raising flour, 40. Richardson, Earp, & Slater. Ale, 41. Kichardson, J. J., & Co., Confectionery, 23. Richardson Manfg. Co., Mower and reaper, 31. Richardson, Misses, Cactus, 151. Richardson, Peter. Hoops, 134. Richardson & Robbins, Canned fruits, 20. Richardson, Thomas, Plow, 46. Richardson, Wm. H.. Machines, 32. Richey, Henry A., Tobacco, 17. Richmond and Gordon, His Grace the Duke of. Great Britain, 173. Richmond Plow Works, Steel plows, 25. Richter. Frederico. Cereals, 68. Rickham. F. M., Wool, 42. Rico, A. C, Wheat, 884. Rico, A. P., Wines, S8*; Oils, 88aW. Rico, J., Rice, 130. Rico, los''. Sugar, 132. Rico y Albert. A., Wines, 88jf. Rider, A. J., Cranberries, 38. Rieders, M. H., Cigarettes, 16. Riego, V.. Sardines, 880. Riera y Fernandez, J., Wheat, 88e ; Vege- tables, 88/. Rieter, Col. H., Switzerland, 225. Riga Exchange Committee, Flax, etc., 126. R igg, Ben., Soap. 47. Riggs, M 1!., F J .itato digger, 31. Rije, Filippe de Jesus, Grain, 96. Rijo, Joaquim Antonio, Olives, 104; Oil, 119. Riley, Ch.is. W., Orange Free State, 255. Rinaldo, Raffaele, Dried fruit, 64. Rincon, J., Olive oil, Z8kh. Ringwalt, G. P. B., Leaves, 151. Rio, A. M., Wool, 121. Rio, J. P. del. & Co., Tobacco, 88m. Rio, P. del, Olive oil, 88^. Rio, T. R. del, Toads, 81. Rio Grande do Norte, Province of. Cotton, 74. Rio-Grande-do-Sul, Province of, Tobacco, 71. Rio-Novo, Viscountess of, Coffee, 71. Rio de Janeiro, Military Hospital, Pharma- ceutical preparations, 75. Rio de Janeiro, Province of, and various other Provinces, Samples of woods, 68. Riobo, J. F., Wine. 88y. Rion, J. H . Cork-oak, 153. Rios, E., Tropical fruits. 88*. Rioseco, Corporation of, Wheat, 88A. Ripley, Theodore. Shovel scraper, 36. Ripolles y Perez. M., Brandy, >Src Riscal de Alegre. Marquis of, Seeds, 88« ; Wine, 88*; Nettle, 88m; Cocoons, 88^/'. Riso, P., Cherimoha, 77. Riso, Y., Wheat, 79. Risques, Augusto, Cereals, 96. Ritsch, F., Roots, 77. Ritter, L., Garden seeds. 124. Ritter. Philip J., Butter, 20. Riudavets y Femenias, F., Milk, 880; Non- lat, 88r. Rivas, F., Wine, 887/. Rivas, G. R . Peas, 88k. Rivas. P., Wheat. 8s/i. Rivas. P. de, Beans, 88*. River Berme;o Navigation Co., Wood, 76. Rivera, A. M., Wines, 88_r. Rivera, Gregorio, Fibres, 133. Rivera. Guarner, Chocolate, 88cc. Rivera. L. de, Bark. 133. Rivera, R., Wine, 88y. Rivero, T., Almonds, 88*. Riviere, Gardrat. & Co., Brandies, 50. Riu-kiu han. Fibres, 129. Rixas y Morillas, Barley, 8^. Rizo, Isidoro, Coffee, 80; Cotton, 86. Roa, A., & Son. Cotton, 132. Robers, S. G. de. Wine, 88z. Robert, A., Belgium, 228. Robertson, T., Plants, 151. Robinson, C, New South Wales, 180. Robinson, George, Corkwood, 90. Robira y Grau. J., Wines, 88k. Robles, S., Olive oil, 8SM. Robles, V., Pelt, 887/. Robo, M. P., Wax, 88/. Robollo, Domingos Jose, Wine. 112. Robres, S. G. de. Almonds, 88*\ Roca, B., Fish, 88« ; Preserves, 88/; Wine, 88r. Rocamora, J., Leather. 880. Rocamora. P., Brandy, 88a«. Rocha, A. C. da, Oil, 119. Rocha, C. da, Snuff, 71. Rocha & Co., Guano, 122. Rocha, Feliciano A. da S.. Fish, 104. Rocha-Ferreira, D. da. Tobacco, 71. Rocha, Francisco Coelhovda. Corks, 89. Rocha, Ignacio da. Pine lumber, 68. Rocha, Jose Alexandre da, Wine, 108. Rocha-Leao, M. da. Coffee, 71. Rocha, S. de S., Oil. 119. Rochambeau. Marquis de. France, 209. Rochester Agri Works. Reapers, etc., 29. Rochester, I., Pine, 134. INDEX. 333 Roco Bros., Pomegranates, 88a; Syrup, S8.r; Wine, 38_y. Roco, vinardell. Preserves, 887. R»yO y Murtra, R., Alcohol, o8.ii;.. Rodo, L. P. de, Coffee, 133. RoJovalho, P., Matte, 71. Rodrigues, Antonio Caetano, Wines, 111. Ru Irigues, Antonio Eiro, Brandy, in. Rodrigues, Antonio Manuel, Sausages, 103. Rodrigues, F. P., Beans, 9J ; Wine, 103. Rodrigues, J., Fiax, 120. Rodrigues, J. J. L., & Sons, Wine, 108. Rodrigues, Joao Antonio, Wine, 117. Rodrigues, Jose Gjlhardo, Macaroni, 106. Rodrigues, Leito J. J., & Sons, Wines, 106. Rodrigues, M. A., Corkwood, 89 ; Wine, 112; Oils, 119. Rodrigues & Nephew, Preserved meats, 103. Rodriguez, A., Wheat, 130. Rodriguez, B. N , Wneat, S8c. Rodriguez, E., Wool, 88. Rodriguez, F. M., Barley, 88c ; Peas, 88/. Rodriguez, J., Olive oil. 886V ; Cereals, 88/. Rodriguez, J. R., Olive oil. 88//. Rodriguez,). T., Wines, 88.r. Rodriguez, Jose, Maguey, 133. Rodriguez, L., Seeds, 131 ; Sugar, 132. Rodriguez, M. I., Fruits, 88*; Cereals. 88/"; Flax, 88//; Vegetables, 88^; Tubers, 88;«. Rodriguez, R., Wheat, 80c. Rodriguez, S., Resins, 77; Wines, 483. Rodriguez, T., Wheat, 88/. Rodriguez, V., Butter, 8Sc. Rodriguez, Victor, Retortuno, 77; Grass, 78; Wines, 83. Rodriguez y Gomez, C, Peas, 88£. Rodriguez y Rodriguez, F., Wheat, 88?'. Rodriguez, Z., Cereals, 8/; Carobs, 88/4. Roederer, T., & Co., Wines, 50. Roehrs, I., Begonia, 151. Roempier, L., Plants, 157. Roeper, J. F., Macaroni, 54. Roger, jr., & Co., Millstones, 52. Roger, Sou, & Co., Millstones, 48. Rogers, C. B., Seeds, 18; Cultivators, etc., 25. Ro ers, Francis P., Milk cans, 35. Rogers, John S., Gelatine, etc., 18. Rogers, M., Egypt, 252. Roguette, Jose Ferreira, Seed, 96. Roibon, E., Wood, 76; Cord, 87. Roibon, F., Paintings, 76. Roig, P., & Co., Wine, 88,™. Roig y Sancho, I., Wine, 88aa. Roig y Serra, J., Wines, 88?«. Rojas Aguado, J., Wine, 88i. Ro;ar, J., Vinegar, 50. Rol Ian, M., Oiive oil, 88'. Romero, E., Brandy, 882. Romero & Ferrin, Preserves, 887. Romero, J., Liquors, 88_y. Romero, J. P., Cereals, 8R/"; Chestnuts, 887. Romero, M. C, Grapes, 88a ; Wine, 88/. Romero, R. E., Ropes, 88//. Romero, R. G., Wine, 88j. Romero y Romero, J., Rye. 83/"; Flax, 88/z". P.omerotoro, Marquis of, Dried fruit, 83y. Ron, A., & Son, Coffee, 131. Ron, R., Wheat, 88?; Olive oil, 88//". Ronchetti, Valentin, Pickled partridges, 85. Ronco, G., Peas,88£. Ronnberg, A., Belgium, 229. Ronneberg, Carl A., Salt fish, 61. Ronzani, Camillo, Beer, 66. Rooke, H. A. P., Great Britain, 173. Roos, A., Beer cooler, 137. Root, D., Son, & Co., Plows, 26. RoqueUe, Francisco Ferreira, Portugal, 284. Roquette, Jose Ferridra, Wine, 112. Rosa de Jesus, Maria Angelica, Vegetables 97- Rosa, J. da Graca, Wool, 121. Rosa, J. de la, Wool, 88y_>'. Rosa, Joaquim M. V., Honey, etc., 103. Rosa, Jose da G. P., Grain, 92; Ho.iey, 102. Rosa, Jose Maria, Wine, 112. Rosa, Rosauro de la, Corn, 78. Rosa & Son, Sugar, 132. Rosa y Silva, Maize, 88^; Wine and brandy, 88z; Oil, 88s?-. Rosado, Antonio J. da S., Honey, etc., 103. Rosado, Joao A. M., Olives, etc., 103. Rosaria Sub-commission, Skins, 83. Rosario, Tala, Stuffed birds, etc., 81. Rosas, M., Cereals, 88/. Rose, Miss S., Beer, 137. Rose, W. L., Cotton-tie, 38. Rosenbaum, F., Birds, 18. Rosenkrone, Baron, Grain, 61. Rosenstein, B., Wines, 53. Rosenstock, G., Tobacco, 70. Rosenthal, I., Wheat, 55. Rosette, Jose, Grain, 92. Rosing, Ulrik, Mask for killing cattle, 62. Rosing's, A., Widow, Condensed milk, 61. Rospigliosi, Clemente, Wine, 66. Ross, E. W., & Co., Straw cutter, 35. Ross, George, Plows, 46. Ross, John, Mills, 33. Ross, R. D., South Australia, 184. Rossi, Cav. Cesard Leopardi, Olives, 63. Rossi, E., Plow, 67. Rossi, Leopardi Cav., Wine, 65. Rossi, Tedeschi Francesco, Wine, 65. Rossi, Vittorio, Vermouth, 65. Rossler, A., Wines, 54. Rothchild, Joseph, Corn-planter, 28. Rothe & Thorndike, Wines, 53. Rothschild, Baron A. de, France, 209. Rouget, P., Cordials, etc., 126. Roulle, E., Wines, 50. Rousseau Bros., Liquors, 50. Roussillon, J., & Co., Wines, 50. Rouyet, Guillet, & Co., Brandies, 50. Roverano Bros., Sweetmeats in syrup, 85. Rovere, Caetano Olympio, Portugal, 2S5. Rowand, Hillman, & Son, Charcoal, 15. Rowland, T., & Sons, Shovels, spades, 26. Roy, Ponseti, & Co., Hazelnuts, &6i. Royal Swedish Com., Fish, 59 ; Bread, 60. Royal Wine Company, Wine, 115. Royal Wurtemburg Furnaces, Scythes, 54. Royce, John S., Reapers, 29. Royo, D., Wheat, 88/; ; Blue vetch, 88/. Royo, M., Strawberries, 88r ; Alcohol, &&cz Roza, Julia, Preserved orange, 104. Rozas, M., Wheat, 88/. Rua, Manuel Ribeiro, Grain, 92. Ruata, J., Claret, 88a-. Rubea, M., Wine, 88j-. Rubidge, C, Grease wool, 43. Rubisco, C, Wax, 880. Rubisco, C. C, Cereals, 88^; Beans, 88y. Ruddenklan, J. G., Wheat, 42. Rudolph, F., Wine, 88?/. Rue, Geo. W., Garden cultivator, 31. Rue, J. Chalmers, Gang plow, 26. Rue, Miss Lizzie, Models, 151. Rufino, Geronimo C, Corn, 78; Raisins, 84. Ruivo, Joao Lopes, Grain, 93. Ruiz, Clemente, Corn, 78 ; Skins, 83. Ruiz, Clemente S., Nuts, 84. Ruiz, F. E. de Chocolate, Soatf. Ruiz, F. M, Brandy, So&. 334 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Ruiz, G., White corn, 78. Ruiz, J., Coffee, 131. Ruiz, R., Wines, 88z\ Ruiz, S., Rice, 88/. Rulsann & Horrman, Beer, 137. Rumford Chemical Works, Yeast powder, 23; Fertilizers, 36. Runkel, H., & Co., Chocolate, etc., 24. Ruppert, J., Beer, 137. Russ & Co., M. H., Hops, 56. Russell, C, & Co., Sell' raker, 29. Russell, G., New South Wales, 180. Russell, Wm., Horse shoes, 38. Russia, Statistics of, 289. Russian Society of Forestry, Seeds, 123. Russo, Biagio, Paste for soup, 64. Rustem Effendi, Turkey, 288. Rutherford, A. W, Wool, 42. Rutschman Bros., Self-feeding hand drill, 28. Ruud, J. A., Pale ale, 62. Ryder, B. L., Dryer, 37. Rymarenko, M., Tobacco, 124. Rynal, P. H., Cattle food, 38. S. Sa, Antonio A. do C. e, Grain, 96; Honey, etc., 103. Sa, Antonio Manuel da Cunhae, Wine, 109. Sa, Jose Felippe de, A. de B., Wine, 117. Sa, Sabino Barros de, Honey, etc., 103. Saal & Schlich, Beer wagon, 138. Saarbach, E., & Co., Wines, 54. Saatchi & Mangoobi, Tobacco, etc., 124. Saavedra, F., Peas, 88/i, 88/4. Saavedra, J. M., Beans, 88/. Sabatier-Granier & Son, Wines, 50. Sachetti.C. B.Oil, 118. Sacristan, T., Wheat, 88'. Salas, F. S., Wine, 88w. Salazar, M. M., Oil, 119. Salazar y Cuebas, P., Wheat, 88^. Salcede, A. P., Esparto grass, 88//. Salcedo, J. L.. Wine, 88s. Salcedo y Gamez, Olive oil, 8%ff. S.ildanha, Capt. Luiz de, Brazil, 263. Saklanha, Dr. Jose de, Brazil, 263. Salema, Mattas, & Co., Corks, 90. Salerno Special Com., Manna, 63 ; Paste, 64. Salgado, Antonio Lopes Vidigal, Wine, 109. Salgado, C, Wine, 88j>. Salgado, Dominaos, Wine, 114. Salgado, J. M., Wine, 88y. Salgado, Julio Eivar d'Azevedo, Corkwood, 89; Seed, 96; Dried pears, 105. Salgado, Marianno Roza, Beans, 99. Salgado, P. A., Wine, S8_j<. Salgueira, Jnse Anelino Alfonso, Corn, 93. Salgueiro, Baroness, Wine. 113. Salibra, An'i.nino, Wine, 66. Salicath, Osc .r, Sugar drops and punch, 62. Salinas, F., Wine, 88-r. Salivia, F., Rice, 130. Salles, Jose joaquim Pereira, Corkwood, 89. Salles, S., Wine, 88;<. Salt, J., Tree, 1^3. Salta, Provincial Com. of, Seeds, 76; Wheat, S; Lines, etc., 81; Sluns, 82; Cotton, 87; air woik, 88. Salvadios, G. D., Peas, 88*. Salvado, J., Wax, 880. Salvado, M.,.W.ne, SS/>, 8caa. Salvado, Mateo., Olive oil, t>&gg. Salvado, S., Hazelnuts. 88* ; Ulive oil, 88gg: Salvador, S., Carobs, 88/. Salvisberg, Mr., Switzerland, 225. Salvo, Salvatore de, Wines, 65. Samaniego, M. G., Wheat, tSg. Sainar, Provincial Board of, Rice, 130. Samoggia, Gaet., & Bros., Sausages, 64. Sampaio, Alexandre T. de M., Seed, 98. Sampaio, J. M. Leite, Unhulled rice, 69. Sampaio, Jose da Cunha, Wines, 114. Samper, J., Wheat, 88/. Samper, R., Olives, 88/. Sampietra, A., Wine, 88j-. Sanabria, J., Sausages, 88/. San Bernardo, Count of, Beans, 88/ ; Olives, 88j», 88ee. San Carlos, Sub-commission o', Cocoons, 88. Sanchez, A., Wine, 88z>. Sanchez, A. C, Oranges, 8Zb. Sanchez, B. I, Flour, 88r. Sanchez, B. N., Wheat, 88^-. Sanchez Bros. & Granados, Grapes, 88a. Sanchez, F., Wheat, 88/. Sanchez, F. P., Wheat, 88^-. Sanchez, J., Barley, 88c Sanchez, J. A., Wine, 88s ; Olive oil, 88gg. Sanchez, f. F., Beans, 88/'. Sanchez, M. Wheat, 88a'. Sanchez, M. R., Cereals, 88c. Sanchez, Modesto, Beans, 80 ; Viper, 8i ; Grapes, 84. Sanchez, R. H., Honey, 88/. Sanchez, S., Seed, 88« ; Panic grass, 88rt". Sancta Catharina, Presidency of, Coffee, 69, 71 ; Flour, 7;; Thread, 75. Sancta Maria de Soledade, Cotton, 74. Sande, O., Cyperus, 88//. Sande Olivares, J. de, Peas, 88/. Sandeman & Co., Wine-., 114. Sandford, Col. Herbert, Great Britain, 173. Sandon, Rt. Hon. Vise, Great Britain, 173. Sandoval. J. J.,Oil,88rfV; Esparto grass, 8bhk. Sandpichler, Leopold, Candied fruit, 5 = . Sandusky Machine & Agricultural Works, Corn sheller, 34. Sandwich Manufacturing Co., Harvester, 31. Sanguinetti, P. A., Boxes, 153. Sanhoso, Jose Regoa, Ra'sins, etc., 103. San Isidro, Parson of, Baik, 133. San Juan, Provincial Commission of, Prepared skins, baskets, 81 ; Skins, 83. San Luis, Com. of, Resin, 77 ; Beans, 79; Nest, 81 ; Skins, 82 ; Cotton, wool, 87. San Paulo, Province of, Cotton, 74. San Roman, A. L. de, Liquirs, 88?/, 8?y. San Vicente, Justice of, Horse-hair, 88. Sanroma y Boada, D., Mistela, 88aa. Sans, J., Widow of. Leather, 880. Sans, N. Roca, Potatoes, 80. Sant'Anna, Baron of, Portugal, 285. Santa Anna, Jose Candido de, Olives, 105. Santa Catalina, Agricultural School of, Bee- hives, 76; Beans, corn, grasses, 78. Santa Clara Convent, Sweetmsat, 104. Santa Clara, F. de P., Gr in, 1? ; Oil, 119. Santa Coloma, Isaac, Raisins, h\. Santa Fe, Provincial Con- missii n of, Woods, 76; Dry lucern, 80 ; Wolf, lion, etc., 84. Santa-Maria da Soledade. Grain, 69. Santa Maria Sub-corn., Corn, 79; Skins, 82. Santa Marta, Marquis of. Wool, F8/y. Santa Martin, M., Olive oil, 8tff. Santacana, J., Wine, 88«. Santalo, E., Wheat. 88d\ Olive oil, 88ce. Santamarina, J., Olives, 88q. Santarelli Bros., Wines, 887'. Santiago del F.stero, Prov. Com .of. Woods, 77; Wheat, So; Flour, 85: Fibre, 87, Cncti, 159. Slajitillan, Bros., & Co., Skins, 82. Santivanez, P. J. C. de; Olive oil, c&ad. INDEX. 335 Sande Olivares, J. de, Peas, 88z\ Santos, A., Rice, 130. Santos, Antonio dos, Wine, 114. Santos, Antonio Ferreira dos, Grain, 93. Santos, Antonio Joaquin, Beans, 98. t Santos, Antonio Vicente dos, Wine, 112. Santos, Ascencios Jose dos, Nuts, 91 ; Beans, peas. 97; Sweetmeats, etc., 103. Saatos, C. dos, Coffees, 71. Santos & Ferreira, Preserved vegetables, 72. Santos, J. M. dos, Oil, 118. Santos, Joao Bernardo dos, Wine, 109. Santos, Joaquim F. S., Honey, 103. Santos, Joaquim Ferreira, Beans, 99. Santos, Jose Fogaco de C. e, Wine, 112. Santos, Luis Marcelino dos, Honey, ion. Santos, M. A. dos, Tobacco, 70. Santos, Narcizo Jose dos, Charcoal, 100. Santos, P., Cereals, 88c; Beans, S8y. Santos Reis & Co., P. A. dos, Silk, 75. Sanudo, R. T., Wine, 88^. Sanz, V., Coffee, 130. Sanz y C. latanizor, J., Peas, 88/. Sanz y Salva, F., Olive oil, 88,gg-. Saperas, F., Wheat, 88/2, G8*. Sarafana, Felix, Wax, 63. Saraiva, Francisco Martins, Nuts, <)->; Fruits, 91; Cereals, 95; Cheese, 99; Wool, 121. Saramago, Francisco Ferreira, Corkwood, 93; Almonds, 91 ; Honey, 101. Sarda, P., Wine, 88a. Sardinha, Resins, 68; Wine, 74. Sardinha, J. M. da S., Grain, 93 ; Wool, 121. Sarmento, A. F., Wine, 114 ; Flax, 12D. Sarmento, Bernardo Figueiredo, \\ ines, 114. Sarmento, M. G. de, Wool, 121. Sarmienlo, A. A., Wheat, 83rf. Sarmiento, J. L., Corn, 78; Raisins, 84. Sarro y Salat, A., Brandy, &8aa. Sasatin, Leoncia, Sugar, 132. Sasot, J., Wheat, 88/. Sato, I., Tea, 128. Sato, S., Tea, 128. Sattler & Co., Whisky, 22. Saucian, C, Cocoa, 131. Saunders, Robert, Ore dresser model, 43. Saunders, W., Plants, 151. Saur, Usteri, Switzerland, 225. Sauvage, C. Vendas Novas, Brandy, 112. Sauveur, J., Belgium, 229. Savorini, Francesco, Liquors, 66. Sawada, Z., Liquors, etc., 129. Sawyer, L. D., & Co., Mower, 46. Say, C, Sugar, 50. S. Bento d'Ave Maria Convent, Fruit, 104. Scala, Baron S. della, Sumac, honey, wax, 63. Scala, Giuseppe, Wines, 66. Scala, Pasquale, Wine. 66. Seals, J., Almonds, 88a; Wheat, 88c ; Wine, 88*. Scantlin, Thos., & Sons, Sugar evaporator, 37. Scarizza, Giovanni, Liquors, -6. Scattergood, H. V., Coaon gin, 32. Schade van Westrum, J C, Gin, 58. Schaffer, William L., Maize and sheaf, 16; Sago palms, 152. Schaihaus, John, Mashing machine, 139. Schalk, C. W., Malt mill, 138. Schall & Co., Ornamental confectionery, 23. Schamaiake, Barley, 68. Scharf, Louis, Water cooler, 34. Scharr, E. E. A., Belgium, 229. Schary, Johann Michael, Hops, 55. Schauz, C, Wagons, 135. Scheele, G. von, Cereals, 59. Scheffer, Melchior, Barley, 68. Scheidecker, C, Shearers, 52. Scheierman & Co., Vinegars, 126. Schellhorn, Wines, 53. Schenck, Dr., Switzerland, 225. Schenck, Marcus P., Fruit press, 34. Schenck, P. C, jr., Mower and reaper, 29. Schenkel, August, Wine, 56. Schepp, Leorjold, Desiccated cocoanut, 20. Schere, S., Barley and malt, 136. Scherzinger, W., Tobacco, 53. Schild, Joao, Cigars, 70. Schimnielpfung, A., Rye flour, 72. Schimmelpteng, A., Wool, 75. Schimper & lmmen, Mashing machines, 139. Schirod, Chi., Wheat, rye, corn, etc., 61. Schlemmer, August von, Malt, 139. Schlesinger Bros., Hops, 136. Schlitz, Jos., Brewing Co., Beer, 137. Schlotterer, S., Beer, 137. Schmahl, M., Copper-washing apparatus, 138. Schmalzl, George, Leather, 55. Schmid, Bernheimer, & Co., Malt, 136. Schmidt & Rett, Wines, 53. Schmidt, T., Denmark, 2^6. Schmitle & Kohne, Beer, 137. Schmitt, Franz, Leather, 55. Schmitz, Theo., Measures, 139. Schnabel, Julius, Brandy, 56. Schneider, Edward Albert, Ess. of beef, 40. Schneider & Schorn, Rum, 54. Schober, J. H. S., Flour, 57. Schoenich, Charles, Russia, 294. Schoki, Malaga, 8Scc. Scholander, F. W., Sweden, 240. Schomburgh, Dr., South Australia, 184. Schoonmaker, Henry, Cereals, 16. Schorke, A., Syrups, 53. Schrazer, P., Cocoons, 75. Schroeder, Nicolas, Leaf tobacco, cigars, 81. Schilling, G., Corn, 79. Schulmann & Co., Wine, 73: Schultz, A., Isinglass, etc., 124. Schulz & Reuter, Wines, 53. Schumacher, E., Switzerland, 225. Schumacher, Ferd., Oatmeal, etc., 21. Schurmann, Biscuits, 118. Schiitt, A., Wines, 54. Schuttler, Peter, Wagons, 135. Schwaner & Amend, Beer, 1^7. Schwartzer's, A., Successors, Wine, 56. Schwarz & Sons, Hops, 55. Schwarzman, H. A., Architect, 147. Schwarzwailder & Son, Kegs, 138. Schweikart, A., Wool, 88. Sciacca, della Scala, Dried figs, 64. Scocchiolini, Adone, Mustard, 63. Scott & Co., Oatmeal, 44. Scott, J. R., & Co., Hops, 136. Scott, Robert, Geraniums, 154. Screw Mower & Reaper Co., Grain drills, 28. Scuderi, Giuseppe, Wine, 65. Seabra, A., Wines, 114 ; Oil, 118. Sebastean, Jacob, Wagon, 135. Sebastiao,S., Viscount of Leiria, Brandy, 117. Secretan, E., Copper, 48. Sedo, J. V., Wheat, 88A. Seed, Frederick, Churn, 35. Segundo, F., Wine, 88z>. Segur & Obier, Pate de foie gras, 49. Segura, J., Grits. 88j. Seher, H. L., Leeches, 18. Seiberling, J. F., Mower and attachments, 29. Seibrecht, H. A., & Co., Rock-work, 155. Seidenburg & Co., Cigars, 17. Seidler, C, Tobacco, 70. Seiger, I., Beer, 137. Seignouert Bros., Wines, 51. Seixas, Firmino, Portugal, 284. Seixas, Jose M. A. de, Beans, 99; Wine, 117. Sekizawa Akekio, Japan, 267. Selby, James, & Co., Corn planter, 27. Seligsberg, A., Tubs, grain box, 138. Sellers, J., jr., Plants, 152. Selles, J., Maize, 88c, 88r. Sells, Hugh, Cider mills, 46. Selser & Bro., Canned fruits, 20. Semenkoff, V., Meat extract, 124. Semide Convent, Preserved turnips, 104. Sena, Joao Percira, Honey, 101. Sencadas, M. G. M., Flax, 120. Seneca Co. Agricultural Society, Grains, 16. Senna Bello, M. T. de, Oil, 119. 336 DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Senna, N. B. de, Tobacco, 70. Sensenberger, \Vm., Rennet, 19. Sensfelder, A., Manure, shearers, 52. Scpper, H., Matte, 70. Sepiilveda, V. M. de, Olive oil, ZSee. Sequeira, Lids Clemente de. Wine, 114. Sequeira, Pedro Victor da C, Portugal, 284. Sequira e Sa, Francisco 'l'heo., \\ 'ine, 112. Sequira, Thomaz Victor da C, Portugal, 285. Screiz, K. C, Carobs, 88/. Sereto, Domingos Francisco, Wine, 109. Sergeieff, Alexis, & Apraxin, Sugar, 125. Serodio, Jose Antonio Goncalves, Wines, 114. Serpa, F. L., Oil, 119. Serra, Joaquim, Honey, etc., 103. Serra, O., Preserves, 88?. Serrado, Viscount ol, Wine, 109, 114. Serrano, J., Implements, &&JJ. Serrano. J. L. , Wax, 88/, 88«. Serrano, M., Wine, &Scc. Serrano, M. P., Wheat, SSg: Serrano, M. R , Wine, 8Ss. Serrano, 1'.. Wheat, 88/z. Tolosa, F., Wine, 88z/. Tomaselli, G., Plows, 67. Tome, G., Wool, 88/y. Toopee, Ch.;s., Grate bars, 139. Tooth, W. B., Queensland, 195. Topi:h, Antonio, Preserved fish, 55. Toribio, A. M., Cereals, 88^-; Vegetables, 88£. Torkildsen, J., Grain, 61. Torner, J., Wine, iibb. Toro, 1., Wheat, 79. Toroiatti, L. di Gio, Harrow, 67. Torralba, J., Honey, 88/. Torre Ajero, M. & C. de la, Cereals, 88^-; M ulder root, 88;«. Torre y Figueroa, A. de la. Wine, 88m/. Torre Novas, Count of, Wine, 107. Torre, P. de la, Wheat, 88/?. Torre, R. de la, Cochineal, 88«. Torre y Salto, A. de la, Wine, 88w. Torregon, Antonio Joaquim, Honey, 101. Torrelli, Lenaf Luigi, Wines, 65. Torrent, F., Sugar, 88j. Torres, A. A., Flax, 121. Torres, A. V., Beans, 88/. Torres, Bernardo Jose, Seeds, 98. Torres, E. N., Fibres, 87. Torres, G. d'A., Matte, 70. Torres, J. L., Wine, 88s. Torres, M. A., Olive oil, ?,%//. Torres, M. d'A., Matte, 70. Torres, M. L., Olive oil, Ztff. Torres e Olivcira, H. J. P., Wine, 115. Torres, Rodrigo Bravo, Olives, etc., 103. Torrico, M., Peas, 88/'; Wool, 88/J/. Torriselli, Andrea, Liquors, 65. Torroja, R., Wool, 8iy>'. Tortades, J. de, Beans, 88/. Tortosa, J., Bran y, 88j. Toshinobu Suzuki japan, 259. Tosi, Bellucci, Preserves, 64. Toval, A., Grits, 88?-. Towanda Eureka Mower Co., Mower, etc., 30. Tower, L. C, Thermometers, 39. Toyoyasu, Ischihara, Japan, 259. Tracy, Jose Carlos, Peru, 270. Trageser, John, Copper work, 139. Tramontani, D., Honey, 63; Bee-hive, 67. Transto, Leandro Pinto, Nuts, 91. Travers, F., Wines, 53. Traverse, Marquis A. de L. , Cordials, etc., 126. Traverso, J., Wheat, 77. Travis, A. B., Horse wheat hoe, 26. Travis, M. W., Instruments, 139. Treat, J. A., Boiler, 35 ; Gate, ^6. Trefousse & Co., Dyes, 49. Trell y Chacon, M. del. Almonds, 88a ; Wines, 88^ ; Esparto grass, 88//. Treloar, Guillermo A., Carob paste, 84. Treman, Valentine, & Green, Sheller, 30. Trendell, A. J. R., Great Britain, 173. Trias y Travesa, J., Vegetables, 88/*. Tribula, Eleuterio, Oil, 132. Tricourt, A., Wine machines, 52. Trigo, A. M. de S., Almonds, 91 ; Sweetmeats, ictf. Trigo, Jose Antonio Horta da, Grain, 94 ; Wine, 115. Trincao, Romao Antunes, Nuts, 91. Trindade, Alfredo, Figs, 103. Trinidad, Statistics of, 198. Trinoao, Roman A. L., Dried figs, etc., 105. Tripodi, Silvino, Rice, 72. Triste, J. M. d'Araujo, Cloves, 69. Troia, Alfri, Paste for soup, 64. Troilius, C. O., Sweden, 240. Trommer Extract of Malt Co., Malt, 23. Troop, O. V., & Co., Vinegar, 45. Trottman, Ott., Cooler, 138. Trowbridge, W. H., Tobacco, 16. Troya, I., Wine, 88a. Tschopp, Albert, Hay-rake, 29. Tschucli, Dr. F. de, Switzerland, 22;. Tschurtschenthaler, A., Conserved ruits, 55. Tsunetaro Yamao, Japan, 259. Tubbs, Hoyt, Machines, 32. Tubular Barrow & Truck Co., Barrows, 37. Tucci, Savo Benedetto, Wine, 66. Tuchfarber, F., & Co., Show cards, 138. Tucker, J., Bermudas, 190. Tucker, T. E. C, Wool, 87. Tucuman, Provincial Commission c *, Woods, 76; Corn, rice, wheat, 80; Skins, J3. Tula, N., Seed, 70. Tuldahl, A. H., Pale ale, 59. Tunis, Statistics of, 253. Turkey, Statistics of, 286. Turner, J., Mfg. Co., Sauce, 20; Turpin & Bro., Plug tobacco, 17. Tygert, J. E., & Co, Ground bone, 36. Tyler, Geo. H., Hops, 136. Tyrrell, J. F., & Co., Oatmeal, 21. Tzelikoff, T., Oils, etc., 126. Tzytzoorin, T., Tobacco, 124. U. Ubach de Colon, J., Dyes, 77. Uratuba, D. M. P. S., Tallow, 72. Ubatuba, Dr., Condensed milk, 72. Uffredugi, Giacomo, Wine, 66. Uhlman, Simon, Hops, 136. Ulex, G. F., Bitters, 54. 34o DEPT.'S VI., VII.— AGRICULTURE, ETC. Ulich, G., Albumen, 124. Uliengo, G., Butter machine, 67. Ullan, R., Olive oil, 88//". Ullander, A., Punch, 60. Ulrich, W. D., Ship biscuit, 58. Underberg, Albrecht H., Bitters, 54. Underwood, W., & Co., Canned meats, 20. Union Hardware Co., Beer coolers, 138. Union Machine Works, Malt mill, 138. United States Fertilizing & Chemical Co., Fertilizers, 36. United States, Statistics of, 163. United Wine Growers, Wines, 22. Unsue, M., Wool, 87. Unzue, S., Wheat, 77. Upmann, H., & Co., Tobacco, 88/«. t psala Agricultural Society, Cereals, 59. Upton, Elijah W., Glue, 19. Upton, Geo., Glue in sheets, 19. Urbana Wine Co., Champagne, 22. Urig, J , Beer, 137. Urmenata, F. de, Brandy, 88z/. Uruburu, J., Olive oil, 88ee. Uruguay ci Parana Com., Cereals, 79. U. S. Agrl. Dept., Plants, 152. U. S. Hullers' Gat Co., Oats, etc., 16. U. S. Wind Engine St Pump Co., Windmills, 38 ; Mills, 140. Usano, M., Marchpane, 88r. Vaamonde, R. M . Nuts, 88a; Maize, 88/1 Vaca, F. C. de, Peas, 88/; Wine, 88cc. Vaca, J , Ham, 88/. Vaillard, H., Cheese, 82. Vaivas, Carlos, Wheat, 80. Val, M. H. del, Olive oil, 88/*A. Valcarcel, T. P., Peas. 88k. Valckenberg, P. J., Wines, 53. Valdeavellano, J. G., Wool, 88//. Valdecanas, Count of. Olive oil, 88ee. Valdefresno, Corporation of, Cereals, 88e ; Vegetables, 88/; Wine, 88.1-. Yaldcmimbre, Corporation of, Wine, 88.r. Valdes, E. & C, Woods. 76; Barley, 78; Rat, 81 ; Tongues, 85 : Wool, 87. Valdez, A. de C, Grain, 93 ; Oil. 119. Valdez, Emiliano, Corn, 78; Hides, 82. Valdovi, R. G., Maize, 88A ; Olive oil, 88M. Valein, M. d Aguiar, Coffee, 70. Valencia, J., Wines, 88z. Valencia National Manufactory of Tobacco, Tobacco, 88;«. Valencia, Philadelphia Commission of. Hemp, 88/z : Implements. Valencia, Provincial Commission of, Harness appendages, 88/j. Valencia, Society of Agriculture of. Walnuts, &8c ; Cereals, 88/* ; Vegetables, 8S/; licorice root, 88»- ; Seeds, 88« ; Fruits, 88?- ; Esparto grass, 88//. Valente, Antonio Joaquim, Grain, 93. Valente, Jose Justiniano d'Oliveira, Woods, 90; Grain, Q4, 96 ; Seeds, 99. Valenti, J., Wine, 88«. Valentim, Jose, Preserved meats, 103. Valenzuela, J. V., Wine, 88a/. Valera, J. M., Wine, 8874-. Valero, F., Port wine, 8Sart. Valero, J., Wine, 88M. Valiente, E., Olive oil, 88^. Valiente, Enrique, Peru, 270. Valk, J. van dev, & Co., Gin, 58. Valladares, Pedro d'Ordaz, Cheese, oil, 99. Valladolid, Board of Agriculture of, Wine, 88cc. Vallc de Oro, Corporation of, Wax, 88/. Valle, J. M. Wine, 88w. Valle, Jose de 3eixas do, Wine. 1-9. Valle, Manuel de Sousa Dias, Wine, 109. Valle, R. J. F., Rice, 69; Cotton, 74. Valle, S., & Co., Tobacco, 88;«. Valle y Villar. L. del, Wine, 88z. Vallejo, I., Seed, bSg: Vallejo, R.. Wheat, 8id; Beans. 88/ Vallier, J., Wine, 88cc ; Olive oil, 8SAA. Vails, P. & V., Wtnes, etc., 88/. Valmaceda, E., Gogo, 130. Valmorisco, P. N., Olive oil, 88il, 119. Vargas, A. A.. Corkwood, 90; Grain, 93. J. R., Wheat, Set-. Vargas, Jv. Wines, 88z>. Varsea & Coelho, Preserved meats, 103. Vasi oncellos, Adelino d'A., Wines, ie6, 109. Vasconcell' s, Antonio de, \\ inc. 109. Vasconcellos, Augusta C. C Wine, 115. Vasconcellos. B. d'A. C. T. de. Wool, 122. Vasconcellos, Bento M. P. P., Wine, 115. Vasconcellos, Calharina M. A., Corkwood, 90; Honey, etc., 102. Vasconcellos, Mem Rodrigues dc, Portugal, 285. Vasconcellos, Duarte. Hops. 97. 99. Vasconcellos, Ezechiel Augusto de, Grain, 93. Vasconcellos. F. M de, 1 >il. 119. Vasconcellos, F. P. de, Preserved vegetables, 72; Wine. 73, 74. Vasconcellos, Francisco P. C, Wine, 115. Vasconcellos, I. G. de. Woods, 90; Wine, 109. Vasconcellos, M S., Nuts, 91 ; Peas, 98; Oil, 119. Vasella, Jose, jr., Grain, 95. Vas Freire, Jose S. T, Wine. no. Vasquez, \'., Honey, 88/; Figs, 88y. Vasquez, F., Peas, 88/; Wine, S8.r. Vasquez, J., Liquors, 88_>-; Wool, V&jj. Vasquez, J. L., Maize, 88/". Vasquez, Lucrecio, Achala cheese, 82 ; Wool, 88. Vasquez y Rodriguez, Cereals, 8?£-. Vassallo, Jose Baptista, Bleached wax, 101. Vassea & Coelho, Oil. 119. Vassilief, N., Flax. 126. Va siltchikofF, Prince Victor, Grain, 123 Grass seeds, 124. Vauzeller, Constantino, Portugal. 28;. Vaz, Eduardo Augusto da Cruz, Corkwood 90; Grain, 95 ; Preserved meats, 105. Vaz Prcto Geraldez, Manuel Louza, Cork wood, 89; Grain, 96; Cheese, i&o. Vecinos, I. , Cereals, 88/. Veenhoven.Schuringa, & Co., Potato flour, 58 Vega de Infanzones, Corporation of, Cereals 88e; Beans, 88/; Flax, 88//. Vega, G., Corn, 79. Vega Grande, Count of, Maize, 88d; Beans 88/; Flour, 88r; Wine, 88z>. Vega, L. O., Flour,88r. Vega, M. P. de la, Butter, 880. Vega y Lopez, L., Olive oil. 88ee. Vega y Tejada, E. de la. Wines. 8S«. Vegiier y Naguer, J., Honey, 88/; Sugar, 88s Veiga, Francisco Antonio, Grail., 96. Veiga, J. A. da, Oil. 74. Veiga, J. d'A.. Wool, 122. Veiga, Jose da Cunha Costa, Wine. it;. Veiga, Jose Mendes. Wood dyes, 90; Al monds, 91 ; Seeds, 97. Veiga, Maria C. de N., Potato P011-. j 5. Veiga, Richardo Antonio da, WL.e, !■>). INDEX. 34i Veiga, Tobacco, 71. Vcijjas, Agostinho T. dos S., Cheese, etc., 100. Veira, Manuel, Honey, 101. Veitch, J., & Sons, Hollies, 156. Veja de Armijo, Marquis of, Oranges, 88«. Velarde, A., Collee, 131. Velarde, J. E., Olive* oil, 88/7. Velasco, B- D., Wheat, SShn. Plows, 46. Watt. J. B., New South Wales, 180. Wayne Agricultural Co., Cultivators, 26. Weatherston, N., & Co., Grain, 44; Flour, 45- . Weaver. J. R., Confectionery. 23. Webb, Dr. E. T., Bahamas, 188. Weches.S., Wine, 88<:'. Ybanez, Aurtro, Mexico, 274. Yeandle, Thomas, Plows, 46. Yebihara, Y., Tea. 128. Yeiga, F. A. da, Pharmaceutical products, 73. Yermakoff, Nicolas, Russia. 294. Yoosefow Sugar Mfg, Co., Sugar, 125. Yoshio, Tanaka, Japan, 2=9. Yoshitaka, Ishii, Japan, 259. Yosso, Joas Jose da Matto, Grain, 92. Young, Levi, Lumber, 134. Yuengling & Sons. Ale, etc., 136. Yuille, Andrew, Ess. of coffee, 40. Yuquete, J. de O., Oil, 120. Yvanez, Sr. Don Adolfo, Chili, 267. Zablotskf-Dessetoysky, P., Grain, 124. Zablotsky, D. P., Oil, 126. Zaforta, J. B., Carobs, 88/. Zaforteza, J. B., Oils, %%dd. Zagallo, Antonio Carlos, Corkwood, 90. Zahrzevsky, F., Grain, 124. Zais, W., Wines, 53. Zaitzeff, S., Cakes, etc., 126. Zallas y Trigueros, M., Olive oil, 88§g-. Zamacona, Manuel M. da, Mexico, 274. Zambrano, J. A., Wines, 88^-; Olive oil, %%/f. Zamora, F., Olive i_.il, 8S/1/1. Zamora, P., Olive oil, SBee. Zane, Norney, & Co , Fruit-preserver, 20. Zanetti, Guido, Sausages, salted meats, 64. Zannini & Galliani, Liquors, 66. Zapevaloff, A., Garden plants, etc., 124. Zappoli Brothers, Bologna sausages, etc., 64. Zarracina, T., Cider, 882. Zavalla, L., Wool, 88. Zavalla, Pedro J., Wine, 85. Zayas y Trigueros, M., Wool, 88y>'. Zeeland Association for Encouragement of Agriculture and Cattle Breeding, 57. Zeller, Chas., Plants, 154. Zeni, Niccolo, Cordial, 65. Zerpa, J., Wine, 882. Zeschks, L., Rags, 56. Ziegle, A., Beer, 137. Zierotin, Countess Gabriel von, Bushes, 55. Zigliani, Cammillo, Vermouth, 65. Zimmerman, Henry O. R., Insects, 18. Zinsser, Wm., & Co., Pumps, 139. Zironi, Giovanni Tiorano, Salted meats, 64. Zolezi, Nicolas, Snuff, cigars, 81. Zoller, A., Barrel washer, etc., 137. Zoological Society, Fern, 1=2. Zorilla, B., Skin, 83. Zubia, I . , Sherry, 88>< ; Olive oil, 88/7. Zubiaurre, O., Wool, 87. Zugadi, Nicolas, Oils, 132 ; Nito, 133. Zuijlekom, Van Lebert, & Co., Gin, 58. Zulueta, J., Brandy, 88cc. Zunzunegui, A., Wine, 8&cc. Zurbano, J., Wine, 88c. Zyp, Baron W. G. B. van de, Netherlands, 234. Zyzykin, M. Y., Bros., Cordials, etc., 126. C. B. KEOGH & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings CUT GLASS, ETC., 254 and 256 Canal Street, Our Illustrated Catalogue -will be sent to any one on receipt of ten cents for postage. LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD THE SHORT AND FAVORITE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN Eastern and Northern Pennsylvania THE MAHANOY, HAZLETON AND WYOMING COAL FIELDS, CENTRAL AND WESTERN NEW YORK, DA AID f II IClf I AIB WIST Pullman Sleeping Coaches, Elegant Drawing-room Coaches, and First-class Day Cars run from Philadelphia through, "WITHOUT CHANGE, to JAauch Chunk, Wilkesbarre, JZlmira, fiuffalo, AND NIAGARA FALLS. »~+~ All trains are fully equipped with the celebrated Westinghouse Automatic Brake and Miller Safety Platform. For full information, inquire at principal Ticket Office, 732 Chestnut Street (cor. Eighth). DEPOTS at North Penna. R R., Cor. Third and Berks Sts.,and at Phila. & Reading R. R., Cor. Ninth and Green Sts. EOBT. H. SAYRE, Supt. and Eng., Bethlehem, Pa. ^.sTsastos is a mineral possessing fibres like Silk or Flax, and cannot i,c destri fire. It is found abundantly in various parts of this and other countries. Its uses are patented for the following and other materials for structural and mechanical purposes. Roofing — Any color, for steep or flat roofs, in rolls ready for use. Paints — All colors, ready for use, unexcelled in richness of color and unequaled in durability. Steam Pipe and Boiler Coverings — The most effective npn-conductors in use. Steam Packing — Flat and round, all sizes — Indestructible, Self-lubricating. Roof Coating for old tin, felt, and shingle roofs. Fireproof Coating for wooden buildings. boiler rooms, shingle roofs, etc. Roof Paint for tin roofs, iron and wood work. Cements for steam and gas fittings, repairing leaky roofs, etc. Vermin-proof Lining for carpets, deadening floors, sheathing felts, etc., etc. All of these materials are prepared readv for use, and can be easily applied by any one. Liberal inducements to General Merchants. Dealers, and large consumers, (tr" Send for Samples, Illustrated Pamphlets, Price Lists, etc. H. W. JOHNS, 87 Maiden lane, N. Y. Established 1858. Patentee ar.d Manufacturer. (£7* A full line of Asbestos Materials can be seen and full information cbtained at Section No. F 9, Columns 64-65, Machinery Hall. The foltowing, among thoracis of well-known Manufacturers and others, have our CccCs in use : Denison Paper Manuf'g Co., Mechanic Falls, Maine. Robinson Manuf'g Co.. Woolen Go<-ds Oxford, Maine. Hon. E. A. Straw (Amoskeag Co.l, Manchester, N. H. Ford & Kin 1 all, In n Manufacturers, Concord, N. H. Old Colony Iron Co., Taunton, Mass. Boston Rubber f hoe Co., Maiden, Mass. A. & W. Sprague & Co., Manufacturers, Providence, R. I. Cheney Brothers, Silk Manufacturers, So. Manchester, Conn. T. Kingsford & Son (Oswego Starch Factory), Oswego, N Y. Garner & Co., Print Works, Haverstraw, N. Y. E. Remington & Sons, Fire Arms, Ilion, N. Y. A. Walker, Warden (State Prison), Sing Sing, N. Y. l'assnic Zinc Co., New York City. Henry Clausen, Brewery, New York City. Harper Brother*, Pub- lishers, New York City. Manhattan Gas Co., New York City,