Catalogue of exhibitors in the United States sections of the International universal exposition, Paris, 1900

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1

CATALOGUE

OF

Exhibitors in the United States

Sections

of the

International Universal Exposition

Paris, 1900

b

PARIS
SOCIETY ANONYME DES IMPRIMERIES LEMERCIER

1900

r

1

^. THE EXHIBITS

'A

1 JN THE

> SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.

The Republic of France issued to her sister republic over
*the sea an invitation to unite in the International Universal
'^ Exposition to be held in Paris in the year 1900, and this
(^invitation the people of the United States accepted with the
most cordial gratification. The time of this celebration
is the latest landmark of history, marking the division
between the expiring century, luminous in its events, and
the century to come, yet more alluring with its expecta-
tions. The nation which has undertaken the enterprise is
of all nations the best fitted in genius, in versatility, in /e
savoir faire^ to carry it to a successful issue. The place
is the omphalos of the world.

To the people of the United States the invitation was
a challenge. Only a few years before, upon the farther
shore of a remote inland sea, from whose sands the track
of the deer and the print of the moccasin were hardly
effaced, whose breezes were yet fragrant with the aromatic
odors of fir and cedar and pine, that people had evoked an
exposition magnificent in outline and perfect in detail,
springing up like an exhalation, revealing a strength as of
the hills, a breadth as of a western sky, the repose of true
grandeur, tinged with the radiance of the aurora of the
dawn. To the success of the exposition at the White City
the contributions of *the French people, acting as individu-
als and as a nation, were worthy and abundant. Their

3

4 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

generous assistance was cordially received and kindly
remembered. When, therefore, that nation, with a spirit
of courteous rivalry not less debonair than that displayed
by their fathers to our fathers upon the Field of the Cloth
of Gold, said to the people of the United States, **Come
over the sea, and let us show you how we make an exposi-
tion," the people of the United States could not fail to
respond.

Nor is this all. Passing by the belief prevalent in every
American of youth and culture that Paris and paradise
differ in spelling only, one may not fail to note the strong
undercurrent of friendship for the French people every-
where prevalent among the people of the United States.
It is involved in all the traditions of the nation, and is per-
petuated by the instruction given even in its elementary
schools. Every schoolboy knows about the material aid
given by the French king at the crisis of our revolutionary
struggle. He knows of Lafayette and De Grasse and
Rochambeau, and of the" victory at Yorktown. He knows,
too, that fully half of the great continental domain of the
United States was once French, under the name of Louisi-
ana. He finds the names of French explorers and mission-
aries, like Champlain and La Salle, Marquette and Henne-
pin, with Detroit and Illinois, Saint Louis and New Orleans,
written all over the maps of the States. The children of
the United States will erect in the heart of Paris, in the
park of the Louvre, a memento of their affection for
France in the statue which will perpetuate the beloved
name of Lafayette.

Beyond all considerations such as we have suggested, it
was recognized by every intelligent man of affairs that the
time had fully come when the United States of North
America should assume its proper place in all the interna-
tional assemblings of the nations of the world. Whether
the subjects to be discussed at such conferences are the

^

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 5

methods of conducting war or the means of preserving
peace, whether they are scientific, social, educational, or
commercial, the condition of the United States as to area
of country, number of inhabitants, wealth accumulated and
power of accumulation, the intelligence of her people, their
skill, energy, and aggressiveness, their productive and
commercial ability and attainment — all the elements of
national greatness are present in such degree as to make
it incumbent upon her to assert her position among the
nations, to take a seat in international councils, and to have
a_voice in deliberations which concern the welfare of the
world. For more than a century the United States has
attended strictly to her own affairs, and while she will
retain that attitude, she may not forget that her affairs are
inextricably involved in the affairs that concern one com-
mon humanity.

But responsibilities and duties are inseparable. It was
not merely a privilege to accept tBe invitation of the French
nation to join in the exposition of 1900; it was not simply
to meet the honorable challenge of a worthy competitor;
it was not alone in obedience to a sentiment living in the
hearts of her people; it was in response to a well-known
and fully appreciated international obligation that the peo-
ple of the United States, speaking through their represen-
tatives in Congress, determined to assume their proper
position at the exposition of 1900.

To the invitation the response was, **We come, with full
hearts and full hands."

A preliminary investigation and report was made by
Moses P. Handy, a special commissioner, whose death,
occurring soon after his report was made, all deeply
deplored. His mission, both difficult and delicate, was to
convey to the French the response of the United States
to the proffered invitation, and to report upon the condi-
tions requisite for proper action. On July i, 1898, Congress

6 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

passed enactments authorizing the national participation in
the exposition, the appointment of a commissioner-general
and other officials, and the appropriation of funds necessary
to carry its enactments into effect. The appropriations
made at that time, and increased by subsequent legislation,
amount in the aggregate to $1,369,500.

Pursuant to that authority, the President appointed
Ferdinand W. Peck, of Chicago, Commissioner-General;
Benjamin D. Woodward, of Columbia University, New
York, Assistant Commissioner-General; and Frederick
Brackett, of the Treasury Department, Washington, Secre-
tary. In the organization which was afterward perfected
two principal departments were created, one of exhibits and
the other of business. Frederick J. V. Skiff, of the Field
Columbian Museum of Chicago, was placed at the head of
the first as Director-in-Chief of Exhibits, and Paul Black-
mar, also of Chicago, at the head of the second, as Director
of Affairs. The classification determined by the French
authorities provided for the arrangement of exhibits in
eighteen groups, but for reasons of economy and of efficiency
these groups were distributed by the United States Com-
missioner among ten chief officers, called directors. In
some cases two, or even three, groups were assigned to a
single director. The resulting departments are as follows:

Departments. Directors.

Education and Social Economy, . Howard J. Rogers.

Fine Arts James H. Cauldwell.

Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries, . Alexander S. Capehart.

Machinery and Electricity, . Francis E. Drake.

Transportation, Military and Naval Exhibs., Willard A. Smith.

Agriculture, Horticulture, and Foods, Charles RichardsDodge.

Forestry and Fisheries, .... Tarleton H. Bean.

Mines and Metallurgy, .... Frederick J. V. Skiff.

Textile Industries, John H. McGibbons.

Furniture and varied Industries, . M, H, Hulbert,

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 7

In February, 1900, the President appointed eighteen
honorary commissioners, as follows:

Bertha Honore Palmer, . . . Illinois.

James Allison, Kansas.

Brutus J. Clay, Kentucky.

Charles A. Colliefi Georgia.

Michel H. de Young, .... California.

William L. Elkins, Pennsylvania.

Ogden H. Fethers, .... Wisconsin.

Peter Jansen,
Calvin Manning,
Franklin Murphy,
Henry A. Parr,
Henry M. Putney,
Alvin H. Sanders, .
Louis Stem,
William G. Thompson,
William M. Thornton,
Arthur E. Valois,

Nebraska.

Iowa.

New Jersey.

Maryland.

New Hampshire.

Illinois.

New York.

Michigan.

Virginia.

New York.

Thomas F. Walsh, Colorado.

Offices were opened at the Auditorium in Chicago, at
the Equitable Building in New York, at the Agricultural
Department at Washington, and at 20 Avenue Rapp in Paris.
Negotiations for space were at once entered upon with
the French. After some discussion, in which the highest
diplomatic talent of both countries was involved, the
authorities responded with a degree of liberality, perhaps
as great as the limiting conditions would allow. The aggre-
gate of space which has been assigned to the United States
sections is 338,987 square feet gross — that is, inclusive of
aisles and passages.

A national pavilion, covering 9,935 square feet of area,
and 167.5 ^cct h*g^i b^s been erected upon the Quai
d'Orsay, in a style worthy of the dignity and position of the
nation which it represents. Other buildings have been
erected as they were found necessary, upon the Quai
d'Orsay, the Esplanade des Invalides, the Avenue Suffren,

8 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

and at Vincennes. Several buildings have been erected
at Vincennes by exhibitors.

The spaces provided for exhibits from the United States,
either by assignment in the great palaces of the exposition
or in the buildings erected for the purpose, have been filled
with material selected with the care made imperatively
necessary by the relatively restricted exhibition areas.
The exhibits are thoroughly representative in their various
classes. The total number of exhibitors presenting distinct
exhibits appears from the catalogue herewith presented to
be 6,563. Were the contributors to collective exhibits
included in the reckoning, the total number of exhibitors
would be considerably more than 7,000. The number of
distinct exhibits has not yet been ascertained, as it rests
under the necessary uncertainty of the limitation of an
exhibit. Conservative estimates will place the number of
exhibits at from 25,000 to 30,000.

It is believed that no citizen of the United States need
go away disappointed after viewing the exhibits which his
country makes at this exposition. It is expected that
a reasonable proportion of the articles displayed will receive
the commendations of those appointed to determine their
comparative merits. The Commissioner-General feels
assured that the sections of the United States will present
their full share of exhibits notable for conspicuous merit,
illustrative of the progress of science and the march of
invention. It is nevertheless the fact that the best things
of a nation's production — those which contribute most
largely to its glory and assign to it a commanding place
among its competitors — are slich as will not submit to be
encased in the pavilions of an exposition, to be ticketed
and numbered and inscribed in its catalogue. Some of
these things are visible and tangible, like the trains and
tracks and bridges of railways; steel buildings that reach
above the clouds; the Chicago drainage canal; the Yerkes

^

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 9

telescope ; forests and plains ; wheat fields bounded by the
horizon; cotton fields, ivory white beneath the moon's cold
radiance; unbroken areas of rustling maize that a flying
train may skirt for an hour; the deep cafions and resound-
ing waterfalls, and the towering summits of snow-clad
mountains.

The chief exhibit which the nation of the United States
of North America has to present before the world is herself,
her people, her institutions, and the results which she has
achieved. One hundred and twenty-four years have passed
since thirteen British colonies in America declared their
independence; one hundred and seventeen since their inde-
pendence was recognized by the mother country. The
years which passed between these events and the opening
of the nineteenth century were full of effort and fertile of
results, not to be slightly esteemed; but it still remains true
that the United States, as viewed at the close of the nine-
teenth century, has been, in the main, developed within the
nineteenth century. Under the methods of the exposition
of 1900 it may not be inappropriate to present, with a brev-
ity imposed by the conditions,

A RETROSPECTIVE EXPOSITION OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA.

In 1 801 the United States was a country but lately
admitted to the family of nations and scarcely come to its
majority. Its inheritance- was rather in posse than in esse.
Its capital, like many a young man's wealth, consisted
chiefly of youth, vigor, hope, and freedom. Its principal
asset was a virgin forest, traversed here and there by
a stream or a trail, and occupied only by savage and hostile
men. A strip of territory, inhabited and cultivated,
extended inland from the sea from one hundred to three
hundred miles, and along the coast about a thousand miles,
having an area of about 280,000 square miles. In this

r

10 ,THE EXHIBITS IN THE

area dwelt about four millions of people, most of whom
were farmers, wrestling hard to wring a scanty subsistence
from a churlish soil. There were few manufactories and
most of the farmers served themselves in widely varied
handicrafts. The wonderful feat was sometimes performed
to shear a sheep m the early morning; during the day to
carry its wool through the various processes of spinning,
weaving, and dyeing; and from the cloth so made to cut
out, make, and finish a suit of clothing before the day
should end.

Cities were few; Philadelphia and New York in the
center, Boston in the north, and Charleston in the south.
Philadelphia, the largest of these, numbered only 81,000
inhabitants. Distances were great and journeys were tedi-
ous. From Boston to New York the time in a carriage was
from one to two weeks, according to the state of the roads
and of the weather. The postmaster-general himself car-
ried the mails in a chaise, and the time of service from
Washington to New York was about a week.

The titles to territory which the several colonies brought
with them into the union of States were generally vague
and often conflicting. In some cases the claims ran osten-
sibly to the Pacific Ocean. When the conflict with the
mother country was settled, the United States found itself
in possession of an area bounded in the north partially by
the great lakes and the St. Lawrence River, on the east by
the ocean, on the south by the Spanish possessions of the
Floridas, and on the west by the Mississippi River. The
area of this territory was about 807,000 square miles.

The first half of the century was especially an era of
expansion. The Floridas were obtained from Spain. From
France was purchased the Louisiana country, which occupied
on the gulf coast the land between the mouths of the Missis-
sippi and the Sabine rivers, extended northwardly along the
great river to Canada, and included all the land between

^

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 11

Canada and Mexico as far as the western range then called
the Rocky Mountains, but since more definitely known as
the Sierra Nex^da. West of this range, the Oregon country
in the north was claimed by right of discovery. California,
with the arid land of the great central plateau, and Texas in
the east, came from Mexico, through a combination of influ-
ences, of which revolution, conquest, and purchase were the
most conspicuous. Without attempting a strict enumera-
tion of metes and bounds, it is enough to note that the
United States of to-day occupies a broad belt of land lying
across the North American continent from ocean to ocean,
from east to west about 3,000 miles, and from north to
south about 1,200 miles in extent. The area of its central
continental mass is not far from 3,500,000 square miles,
besides its outlying portions, Alaska and its dependencies,
the islands of Hawaii and Porto Rico, and the recent
Philippine acquisitions. The territory acquired during the
first half of the century is about double in area that owned
at the beginning of that period. The value of the Alaskan
country and the utilities of the recent acquisitions are sub-
jects upon which opinions yet differ.

But this acquisition of territory, although the necessary
antecedent to subsequent development, is the least impor-
tant item in the history of progress in the hundred years.
Starting at about the beginning of the century and continu-
ing with an ever-swelling tide that does not yet show evi-
dence of diminution, a grand migration of peoples has dis-
tributed many millions of inhabitants over this broad land.
The movement began in the eastern States of the seaboard,
and presently the currents were found flowing from all
European lands. Men came seeking free homes or fertile
soils or wealth of precious metals. They came because
their friends came. They came to escape exactions upon
their persons in the shape of military service, upon their
purses in the form of severe taxation. They came because

12 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

by so doing they could shake off the trammels of oppressive
institutions and place themselves where they could think
and speak their own free thoughts. This tide of migration
swept over the eastern mountains and across the wide
interior plain until it surged against the great central moun-
tain masses of the continent. The mountains did not arrest
its onward movement, which continued until it covered the
western slope even to the Pacific shore. Millions of acres
of arable lands came into the possession of millions of men,
either without price or at such prices as could be paid out
of the profits of a single harvest. As might be expected,
the choicest lands are how occupied, but yet there remain
millions of acres more well worth the possession of those
who would occupy and cultivate them.

After the settler followed those who built railways, laid
out towns, founded cities, erected mills, foundries and fac-
tories, and wrought in every form of handicraft and of
artisan's skill. They built dwellings, they planted forests,
they made highways, they erected churches. And near the
center of every village the largest, the costliest and the
most elegant building, seen from everywhere, and known
at once by every stranger, was the public school. Amid
the farms, by every hillside, in every valley, in some bright
spot planted with trees and decorated with flowers, was
the house for the rural district school.

In this movement of the people the railroads did not
follow; they led the way. The iron track was pushed
across the wild prairie, where were no dwellers; but scarcely
were the rails laid before the coming trains brought the
coming immigrants, with their families, their cattle, and
their household goods, and the wilderness, once inhabited
by the timid deer, the lumbering bison, and the howling
wolf, and swept by the shadows of the migrating fowl,
became a magnificent mosaic of broad farms, everywhere
beautified by happy homes, the dwellings of successful

^

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 13

workers. At this close of the century the people of the
United States number more than seventy-five millions of
souls.

The full significance of this great migration to the
United States needs a moment's consideration to be fully
understood. From the census of 1880 the fact was ascer-
tained that at least two-fifths of those enumerated were
inheritors of citizenship in other countries, chiefly
European. Their parents were born elsewhere than in the
United States. Later it was the boast of a mayor of Chi-
cago that in his city there were more Irish than in Dublin,
more Germans than in Berlin, more Swedes than in Stock-
holm, more Greeks than in Athens, and so on through
a very considerable list. Those native in the United States
were in a minority.

In changing their nationalities most of these immigrants
had made great sacrifices, often not appreciated until later
in their experience. No one knows how large a portion of
his capital in life is really an inheritance from his ancestry
until he has, for some reason, lost this inheritance and has
gone to construct new environments in a distant country.
The intangible elements of home, family, social ties, habits,
and affections, as well as the visible things, churches with
God's acres adjacent, the mountain summits, golden at
sunrise or purple at nightfall, the fields lying silent under
the midday sun, orchards and meadows, highways and
hedges, and the homestead, however humble, have vanished
utterly, and must be wholly reconstructed and adjusted to
strange conditions. Old things have passed away, and with
new scenes and new relationships, new standards of life,
duty, freedom, and even of faith, are found to have
assumed control.

The immigrant to the United States lost much, but he
found much more. First of all, he found freedom in mat-
ters political, social, and religious. The trammels of tradi-

14 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

tion were loosened, the shackles of caste were shaken off.
Even the humblest man became a factor in social organiza-
tion, and in the forces which control local and general
government. It does not follow that in the outset, or even
at later periods, he always acted wisely, but it made a great
enlargement of his whole spiritual nature that he was able
to act at all. He soon learned that freedom meant
restraint. Not restraint from without, from sources which
would restrict and confine him, but from within, born of
the evidence that to be himself free he must respect and
protect the liberties of others.

With freedom, he found intelligence, somewhat for him-
self, but mostly for his children ; the intelligence of a pub-
lic school system everywhere in evidence, though oft^n
more notable for the generous diffusion of the opportunities
of elementary training than for the extent or completeness
of that training. The intelligence diffused by an active and
untrammeled press broadened the scope of his vision and
constantly rectified his judgments.

Next came unity, a unity which is perhaps the most
remarkable characteristic of the new life which these
migrated elements presently took upon themselves. Noth-
ing is so remarkable in the history of the increase of the
population of the United States, by the gathering of peo-
ples from every land and every clime, as the rapidity and
the degree of completeness with which these apparently
conflicting elements have become unified as Americans and
united as the citizens of a common country. The parents
of a family may, for example, be Germans or Poles, Swedes,
Swiss, or Irish, as the case may be. They naturally and
necessarily retain much of that to which they were born,
their habits of life, speech, manners, instincts; little else
could be expected. Ask a man of what nationality he is,
and he will answer instinctively according to the fact of his
birth. But a single generation finds a transformation. The

^

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 15

children are Americans, more intense in their earnest sym-
pathies, more proud of the name and the relationship, more
anxious that no mistake be made in the recognition, than
are those whose inheritances of a like nature run through
several generations of ancestry. The son of an Irishman,
a Scandinavian, a German, a Bohemian, is always ready to
acknowledge his parentage, but he is still more proud of
being born under the stars and stripes, and he wants every-
body to be cognizant of the fact.

Whether 'from the mingling of so many types and the
blending of all into one, whether as the result of newly
active influences and the elimination of some thought to be
effete or harmful, whether from breathing an atmosphere
replete with ozone and surcharged with electric forces
attractive and repellent, somehow the American has devel-
oped a type of character peculiar to himself. Known and
read of all men, admired by some, feared by some, but
admitted to have a positive function among the forces now
active in all mundane affairs, the American — for such the
citizen of the United States of America usually styles him-
self— is decided in his views, nervous and vigorous in
expressing them, prompt in action as he is quick in appre-
hension, respects the future far more than the past, is con-
fident of himself, and has the strength of his convictions.
He is cool, clear-headed, and deliberate, and he never
recognizes defeat.

The American citizen is himself the most notable ele-
ment in this retrospective exhibition.

What has he accomplished?

As we have already seen, he has subdued the wilderness,
whether forest or prairie, and has dotted it over with mil-
lions of farms and homes. The first work of the settler was
to provide a shelter for his family. The next was to civil-
ize the soil, which in nature was raw and savage. If his
lands were covered with forest, the forest was to be

r

16 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

removed; if the land were prairie, the sod must be disin-
tegrated; fences must be made, roads opened, swamps
drained, dwellings and other buildings erected. When the
farm was brought into proper subjugation, and was fitted
with the equipment and conveniences necessary to make
life comfortable and labor remunerative, most of its value
consisted in that which its owner had put into it out of his
own patient and persevering effort. The land was little
more than an opportunity, useful according as it was used.

Assuming that the normal area of a farm is a quarter
section of land — that is, a square half a mile long and
wide — we find that about 9,000,000 of farms have been made
in the United States during the century. In the earlier
days the settler paid $100 for his quarter se'^tion; in later
days he received title to it free of money cost, after he had
lived upon it and cultivated it for five years. An estimate
of the present value will depend upon a value assumed for
the unit, upon which opinions will vary greatly. At $20
per acre, which most valuers would consider low, the aggre-
gate value of the farms of the United States would reach
the sum of $115,200,000,000.

An exhaustive estimate of the productive power of these
lands will not be attempted. The great variety of soil, of
temperature, and of moisture existing in the various parts
of an area so extended provide for an equally great variety
of possible products. Three items are especially notable,
furnishing directly or indirectly the chief articles which the
nation may offer in trade with other peoples. These are
hay, grain, including principally wheat in the northern and
maize in the central regions, and cotton. Wheat and cot-
ton are exported chiefly in their natural, non-manufactured
form; hay and maize are used in feeding of animals, and
appear in the world's markets transformed into less bulky
commodities in the form of animal food products. In
respect to cotton the United States stands as the recognized

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 17

source from which the world's supply is chiefly drawn. As
to grain and meats the United States furnishes the reserve
from which other nations may draw when their own
resources prove to be inadequate.

A few quotations will indicate the capacity of the United
States in these respects.

In 1896 the United States produced of the articles named :

Wheat 430,000,000 bushels, valued at $429,000^:00

Maize 1,903,000,000 bushels, valued at $501,000,000

All forms of grain 3,227,000,000 bushels, valued at $1,1 74,000,000

Hay 60,000,000 tons, valued at $401,000,000

Cotton 5f^7iOOO,ooo pounds, valued at $294,000,000

The three vegetable products, hay, grain, and cotton,
produced in a single year, aggregate a value of $1,809,000,-
000.

If to this sum be added the values of other products of
the soil, less important relatively, but yet of large real
moment, such as lumber, vegetables, fruits, tobacco, with the
increased value of animal products above that of the food
consumed in producing them, the aggregate annual returns
from the agricultural resources of the United States do not
fall short of $2,500,000,000.

Nor does this express the enormous productive power
of this country. In 1897 the mines of the United States
yielded quantities and values stated- in round numbers as
follows:

Iron Ore, 18,000,000 tons.

Pig Iron, 10,000,000 tons $ 95,000,000

Coal, 179,000,000 tons 199,000,000

Petroleum, 60,000,000 barrels 41,000,000

Gold and Silver 00,000,000

Copper, Lead and Zinc 73,000,000

Mineral products, metallic 302,000,000

Mineral products, non-metallic 329,000,000

18 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

Thus do we present in a few of the more important items
the power of the United States of 1900 in the production of
material wealth out of its own resources.

Mention has already been made of the railroads as fac-
tors aiding the settlement of the country and subjugation
of the soil. The history of the growth of railways in the
United States is brief, as it is elsewhere in the world.
Seventy years only have passed since the beginning of this
great industry in this land. In the earlier days the rail-
roads extended themselves slowly; they joined places
already established, they accepted routes under the pres-
sure of conditions imposed upon them, they were the serv-
ants of the public. In later periods their progress was
rapid and irresistible; they pushed beyond the outposts of
civilization, moving as an advanced guard into the wilder-
ness, and leaving a finished map behind. The builders
swept across the prairies, laying ties upon the ungraded
earth, dropping rails from flat-cars, which rolled on over
the irons themselves had brought; they spanned the streams
and the arroyos; they threaded the cafions; some moun-
tains they climbed, others they pierced. No difficulty was
so formidable that it could not be passed by a route that
went over or around or through it. The first requisition
was to **get there** — from terminus to terminus — ^by struc-
tures no matter how temporary in appearance if only they
could endure the tramp of the iron steed. Once the track
was laid, it was used as a factor in its own perfection.
It was aligned, graded, ballasted, provided with sidings,
turnouts, stations, passenger and freight cars, and loco-
motives. A wide river was crossed by boats; the per-
manent bridge of steel came later. The mountain was
flanked by a switch-back, anticipating the tunnel which
afterward pierced it through and through. Thus it hap-
pened that the road was in active and profitable use long
before it was finished — if, indeed, an American /ailroad is

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. l9

ever finished. To-day the trunk lines of the Unit/ed States,
the great arteries of traffic, challenge comparison with any
railroads of the world upon the following items : Solidity
and durability of permanent way in every minutia of detail ;
strength and swiftness of motive power; comfort and con-
venience of its passenger equipment; the accuracy of con-
nections, making all the roads of one great area to act as
if they were under the control of a single management; the
care with which baggage is handled and the certainty with
which it is made to arrive at its destination and be restored
to its rightful owner. Sleeping-cars, dining-cars, vestibuled
trains, automatic braking systems, self-acting car-couplers,
all have their origin and their acme upon the railroads of
the United States.

Of these roads, 184,603 miles are in operation. Their
service requires 36,000 locomotives, 26,000 passenger cars,
8,000 baggage and mail cars, and more than 1,250,000
freight cars. They represent a capitalization of eleven and
a quarter billions of dollars ($11,233,529,588), and their
annual earnings are $338,000,000.

The railroad recognizes but one messenger, the tele-
graph, as fleeter than himself, and this messenger he has
taken into his own service. The telegraphs are as ubiqui-
tous as the railroads, having in operation 875,000 miles
of wire.

In every form the applications of electricity are constant
and effective. Every village has its electric street-car serv-
ice, its system of electric lighting, and its telephone serv-
ice. The statistics thereof vary too rapidly to be quoted.
One would as soon think of asking if the sun shines in Osh-
kosh or in Kankakee as of inquiring if electric lights and
tramways and telephones could be found there.

Several causes have aided in developing in the United
States a manufacturing system scarcely less important than
the agricultural system which has been described. The

20 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

first is the possession in unlimited amounts, by the gift of
nature, of the materials for manufactures. The forests
abound in woods, each variety having a peculiar merit.
In the making of a heavy farm-wagon more than twenty
. kinds of wood are used, and each is found in some region
which produces it of the quality which best fits it for its
peculiar use. Immense fields of anthracite and bituminous
coals, scattered all over the country, furnish fuel for the
production of motive power. The mountains furnish ores
of all the useful metals and of the most excellent quality.

The second cause is the imperative demand for the aid
of nature's forces, working through machinery and accentu-
ated by the relative scarcity of manual labor. Men's hands
were too few to perform the labor which their heads devised,
and the powers of the wandering winds or of running
streams or of throbbing steam were made to delve and
pound, grind and spin. Four hundred millions of bushels
of wheat grown in a single season would fall in the field
before such a mass of grain could be reaped with the sickle,
or would rot in the stack before it could be thrashed by the
flail. Out of such needs came the invention of machinery
for doing almost every kind of agricultural labor. Similar
causes stimulated invention in other directions, producing
machines of which those for sewing, for writing, for setting
type are examples.

The third element, and one which produced the greatest
effect in the advancement of American manufactures, is the
skill which has invented and applied machinery for making
machines, after what has been distinctively called the
American system. To illustrate what is meant by this
term, and its application as well, let us suppose that a com-
plex object, say a revolver, is to be produced in consider-
able quantities. Doubtless a thoroughly skillful workman
can produce the implement by working out piece after piece,
fitting, adjusting, failing, and trying again, and in time

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 21

evolve one revolver and after that another. But the suc-
cessful manufacture of revolvers cannot be conducted in
that way. The first step will require the careful and com-
plete analysis of the weapon, separating it into its minutest
elements, and determining the mechanical processes by
which each separate element may be produced in the best
and most economical manner. For each process a machine
is devised, and this machine is made to do that particular
piece of work with the utmost accuracy. So small a thing
as a screw may require a separate machine for each of such
processes as turning and threading, or slotting the head;
each screw produced must be absolutely perfect, answering
the strictest tests for length or for diameter. If at any
time the screws are found not to answer to the tests, the
fault must be sought in the machines which make the screws,
and these machines must be readjusted to their special
function. A thousand revolvers reqiiire one thousand
pieces of each different kind, and these ^eces, being made
each by the same processes, in the action of the same
machines, are not acceptable unless each is absolutely per-
fect, and therefore all of the same kind are absolutely alike.
The parts being assembled, the thousand resulting weapons
are perfect specimens of their kind. Any piece fits equally
well in any revolver.

The method requires high inventive genius in devising
and keeping at its best service the varied and intricate
machinery which constructs the parts; it requires capital
adequate to the outlay; it must be sure of a market which
will regularly absorb the product. It requires workmen
educated to keep the machinery up to its ideal standard.

This method has been applied to the production of fire-
arms, of sewing-machines, writing-machines, watches,
bicycles, printing-presses, steam-engines, pianofortes, and
other things without number, abundantly displayed at this
exposition.

22 THE EXHIBITS IN THE

The limits of space permit the presentation of only a few
items illustrating the retrospective view of what the United
States has accomplished in the nineteenth century. Busy
in solving the material problems which nature and necessity
have compelled them to consider, her people have neither
forgotten nor neglected others of a more strictly scientific,
intellectual, or aesthetic character. America with her cen-
tury of retrospection may not be expected to parallel alh
the results which Europe may proudly present as the record
of a thousand years. But in the living to-day, in propor-
tion to the number of her citizens, she presents in every
field of intellectual attainment her sons and daughters, who
represent her with distinguished honor. Statesmen, legis-
lators, jurists, soldiers, sailors, historians, discoverers,
inventors, authors, poets, painters, sculptors, musicians,
educators, — upon the roll of living men in any of these
groups the names of Americans will appear, frequent in
number and cons^cuous in position.

Of two results in education is she particularly proud.
The first is the provision generously and universally made
for the free instruction of every child within her borders.
Every state makes the primary education of its children its
especial care, an education sufficient for their guidance in
all the ordinary avocations of life. Fourteen millions of
children are enrolled in the common schools of the United
States. The annual expenditure for their instruction is
more than $183,000,000.

The second is the rapid and vigorous development within
the last thirty years of technical schools and universities.
Among the technical schools those established by the aid
of the general government are worthy of special com-
mendation, as upon the foundations so laid have been
erected some of the most advanced schools. The last ten
years have been especially notable for generous endow-
ments of important universities. Some of the elders, like

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. 23

Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and Princeton, have acquired
large sums, surpassed only by the yet more magnificent
endowments which have fallen to the University of Cali-
fornia, the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, and the Uni-
versity of Chicago. Endowments are significant of possible
opportunities; but much more significant of actual advance-
ment has been the forward steps taken by these institutions,
and others as well, by providing instruction in the class of
subjects known by common consent as university courses.
It is now possible to obtain doctorate standing from Amer-
ican universities equal in actual significance, if not in repu-
tation, to those acquired in European institutions. The
day has already arrived when students from other countries
are attracted to schools in the United States by the special
advantages offered in special lines of study.

The attitude of the United States of America before the
other great nations of the world is interesting and peculiar.
She is the first great republic of modern times founded upon
the freedom, integrity, and intelligence of the citizen. She
is free from the traditional inheritances which hamper
nations of a longer life. She is isolated in her position,
which has been to her a better protection than costly arma-
ments. She has freed herself from the evil influences of
human bondage. Her people are intelligent, industrious,
and prosperous. She presents in the retrospective exposi-
tion of the nations, herself, her people, and her history.

RETROSPECTIVE EXPOSITION.

GROUP III.— CLASS II.

Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, New York. — Exposition showing
the development of writing machines, from 1863 to 1900.

Remington-Sholes Company, 127 Rees Street, Chicago. — Retro-
spective exhibit of writing machines.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 19.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Machinery,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of improvements in steam engines.

CLASS 20.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Machinery,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of various motors and their improve-
ment.

CLASS 21.

Francis E, Drake, Director of the Department of Machinery,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of improvements in various machines.

CLASS 22.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Machinery,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of improvements in machine-tools.

GROUP v.— CLASS 23.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Electricity,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of apparatus for the production and
mechanical utilization of electricity.

CLASS 24.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Electricity,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of articles applicable to electro-chem-
istry.

24

RETROSPECTIVE EXPOSITION. 25

CLASS 25.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Electricity,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of apparatus applicable to electric
lighting.

CLASS 26.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Electricity,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of apparatus applicable to telegraphy
and telephony.

CLASS 27.

Francis E. Drake, Director of the Department of Electricity,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Exhibit of various applications of electricity.

GROUP VI.— CLASS 29.

WiLLARD A. Smith, Director of the Department of Civil Engineer-
ing, Chicago. — Exhibit illustrating the development of the con-
struction of bridges in the United States.

CLASS 30.

American Bicycle Company, New York.— Retrospective exhibit
of bicycles, showing the evolution of their construction.

CLASS 32.

Willard a. Smith, Director of the Department of Transportation,
Chicago. — Exhibit showing the development of railway carriages
and of locomotives.

CLASS 33.

Massachusetts, State of, Boston. — Exhibit of vessels, showing
the development of their construction from 1626 to 1900.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 35.

Dbering Harvester Company, Chicago. — Exhibit showing the
progress in one hundred years in the means of harvesting grain.

r

^

CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS

FROM THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

GROUP I.

EDUCATION AND INSTRUCTION

HOWARD J. ROGERS, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 1.

EDUCATION OF THE CHILD. ELEMENTARY INSTRUC-
TION. INSTRUCTION OF ADULTS.

American Book Company, Hew York City.

School publications and text-books.

American Sohool Board Journal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Publication.

School Furniture Company, Hew York City.

School furniture and appliances.

Bardeen, C. W., Syracuse, Hew York.

School publications and text-books.

Blow, Susan E., Cazenovia, Hew York.

Monograph on the kindergarten.

Board of Education, Albany, Hew York.

Photographs, reports, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Aurora, Illinois.
Reports.

27

r

28 GROUP I.— CLASS 1.

Board of Education, Binghamton, Hew York.

Photographs.

Board of Education, Boston, Uassacliusetts.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils* work.

Board of Education, Cairo, Illinois.

Photographs, reports, pupils' work.

Board of Education, California State, Sacramento, Cali-
fornia.— Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Chicago.

Examination of teachers; courses of study, pupils' work, reports,
blanks. Child study, physical measurements. Photographs.

Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs, reports, blanks, drawing work.

Board of Education, Coldwater, Michigan.

Photographs of building, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Columbus, Oeoi^a.

Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Denver, Colorado.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils* work.

Board of Education, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Photographs, reports, blanks.

Board of Education, Fort Scott, Kansas.

Pupils' work.

Board of Education, Oalesburg, Illinois.

Report. History of the High School.

Board of Education, Kansas City, Missouri.

Reports and photographs.

Board of Education, Los Angeles, California.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Maiden, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, Massachusetts State, Boston, Mass.

Annual report ; school reports of the 353 towns and cities of the
state ; monographs, catalogues, office blanks.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

^

GROUP I.— CLASS 1. 29

Board of Education, Middletown, Hew York.

Pliotograph of buildings, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Photographs, reports.

Board of Education, Missouri State, Jefferson City,

MissourL — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Hashua, Hew Hampshire.

Photographs, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Hewark, Hew Jersey.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Hew Bedford, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, Hew Jersey State, Trenton, Hew

Jersey. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Hew York City.

Organization, management, equipment of public school system,
results.

Board of Education, Omalia, Hebraska.

Photographs, reports, blanks used, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Faterson, Hew Jersey.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Fensacola, Florida.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Feoria, Illinois.

Photographs.

Board of Education, Bhode Island State, Frovidence,

Rhode Island. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Bockester, Hew York.

Photographs of kindergartens.

Board of Education, Saratoga Springs, Hew York.

Drawing work.

Board of Education, Somerville, Massaokusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, Springfield, Massaokusetts.

Public school work.

90 GROUP I.-CLASS 1.

Board of Education, St. Louis, Missouri.

Photographs, pupils* work.

Board of Education, Tacoma, Washii^^n.

Photographs, reports, blanks.

Board of Education, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Historical sketch; administrative forms; photographs.

Board of Education, Toledo, Ohio.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, TTtica, Kew York?

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Washington, D. C.

Photographs, pupils' work.

Board of Education, West Sprii^eld, Massachusetts.

Public school work ; photographs, reports, blanks.

Board of Education, Whitehall, Hew York.

Manual training work of high school pupils.

Board of Education, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania.

Portfolio of drawings.

Board of Education, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of School Directors, Earrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Photograph of buildings ; reports, regulations.

Bureau of Education, IT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Charts, statistics, publications.

Central School Supply House, Atlas Block, Chici^o.

Relief map of the United States.

Denton Brothers, Wellesley, Massachusetts.

Natural history collections for school use.

Department of Education, IT. S. Commission to Paris.

Administrative and organization blanks of public school systems.
Nineteen monographs on education in the United States. Graphic
charts illustrating educational development in the United States.
Photographs, publications and results obtained.

^

GROUP I.— CLASS !• 31

Draper, Andrew Sloan, tTniyersity of Illinois, Champaign,

Illinois. — Monograph on educational organization and administra-
tion.

Edncational Beview, Hew York City.

Publications.

Harris, William T., Commissioner of Ednoation, Washington,

D. C. — Monograph on elementary education.

Hinsdale, B. A,, TTniversity of Miehigan, Ann Arhor, Mich-
igan.— Monograph on training of teachers.

Howell, Edwin E., Washii^^ton, D. C.

Relief maps of the continents and adjacent ocean bottoms.

Inland Publishing Company, Terre Haute, Indiana.

School and college text-books.

Jonmal of Ednoation, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications.

Heen, Bora, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

System of developing children of low intelligence.

Idton Bradley Company, Springfleld, Massachusetts.

Materials and appliances for kindergartens.

Morrison, Gilbert B., Kansas City, Missouri

Monograph on school architecture and hygiene.

Mott, John M., 6106 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago.

Phonetic alphabet with spellings in Bve languages.

national Oerman-American Teachers' Seminary, Milwaukee,

Wisconsin. — Herbarium of the flora of the United States.

Hew York Education, Albany, Hew York.

Publication.

Hormal Instructor, Bansville, Hew York.

Publication : The Normal Instructor.

Pennsylvania School Journal, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Publications.

Perry Pictures Company, Malien, Massachusetts.

School charts and publications.

Prang Educational Company, Hew York City.

Educational publications.

32 GROUP I.— CLASS 1.

Primary Instmotor, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications.

Public Instmotion, Colorado State Department of, Denver,

Colorado. — Photoffraphs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instmotion, Illinois State Department of, Springfield,

Illinois. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Indiana State Department of, Indianap-
olis, Indiana. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Iowa State Department of, Des Moines,

Iowa. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Kansas State Department of, Topeka, Kan-
sas.— Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Maryland State Department of, Baltimore,

Maryland. — Photographs of buildings, reports.

Public Instruction, Montana State Department of, Helena^

Montana. — Pamphlets.

Public Instruction, Nebraska State Department of, Linooln,

Nebraska. — Reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Hew York State Department of, Albany,

New York. — Reports, blanks, publications.

Public Instruction, North Carolina State Department of,

Raleigh, North Carolina. — Reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, North Dakota State Department of, Bis-
marck, North Dakota. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, South Dakota State Department of, Pierre,

South Dakota. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Wisconsin State Department of, Madison,

Wisconsin. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

School Bulletin, Syracuse, Hew York.

Publications.

School Journal, Kew York.

Publications.

Silver, Burdett & Company, Boston and Hew York.

Educational publications. ,

^

GROUP I.— CLASS 2. 33

Stem's School of Languages, Hew York City.

Method of instruction in French and German.

Western Sohool Tonmal, Topeka, Kansas.

Publication : Western School Journal.

CLASS 2.

SECONDARY EDUCATION.

secondary education of boys; classical education; modern

education; education of girls.

Albany Female Academy, Albany, Hew York.

Maps, photographs (girls' education).

Book Company, Hew York.

Educational publications.

American School Board Journal, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Publications.

American School Furniture Company, Hew York.

School furniture and appliances.

Bardeen, C. W., Syracuse, Hew York.

Educational publications.

Board of Education, Albany, Hew York.

" Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, California State, Sacramento, California.

Photographs, reports, blanks.

Board of Education, Chicago.

Courses of study and pupils' work in high schools. Photographs
of buildings ; laboratories, gymnasiums ; physical measurements.

Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs, reports, blanks, drawing work.

34 GROUP I.— CLASS 2.

Board of Ednoation, Denver, Colorado.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Kansas City, Missouri.

Reports, photographs.

Board of Education, Maiden, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, Massachusetts State, Boston, Mass.

Annual reports ; school reports of the 353 towns and cities of the
state ; monographs, catalogues. Office blanks.

Board of Education, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Photographs, reports (public schools).

Board of Education, Newark, Hew Tersey.

Photographs, reports, blanks, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Hew York City.

Organization, management, equipment of public school system;
results obtained.

Board of Education, Omaha, Hebraska.

Photographs, reports, blanks used, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Peoria, Illinois.

Photographs.

Board of Education, Somerville, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Board of Education, St. Louis, Missouri.

Photographs, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Vermont State, Montpelier, Vermont.

Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Board of Education, Washington, D. C.

Photographs, pupils' work.

Board of Education, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Public school work.

Brown, Elmer Ellsworth, Berkeley, California.

MonogH'^ph on secondary education.

Denton Brothers, Wellesley, Massachusetts.

Natural history collections for schools.

^

GROUP I.— CLASS 2. 35

Department of Education, XT. S. Commusion to Paris.

Collective exhibit of photographs, publications and results obtained
in public school work. Administration blanks, etc.

Educational Beview, Hew York.

Publications.

Poote Mineral Company^ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Collections of minerals for schools and colleges.

Hinsdale, B. A., TTniyersity of Michigan, Ann Arbor,

Michigan. — Monograph on training of teachers.

Tonmal of Education, The, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications.

Keen, Dora, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

System of developing children of low intelligence.

Morrison, Gilbert B., Kansas City, Missouri.

School architecture and hygiene.

Hew York Education, Albany, Hew York.

Publications.

la School Journal, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

Publication.

Perry Pictures Company, Maiden, Massachusetts.

Publications and school charts.

Physical Education Society of Hew York and Vicinity,

New York City. — Photographs, statistics, publications.

Prang Educational Company, Hew York City.

Educational publications.

Public Instruction, Colorado State Department of, Denver,

Colorado. — Photographs, reports, laws, blanks.

Public Instruction, Hew York State Department of. Hew

York. — Statistics, courses of instruction for secondary schools.

School Bulletin, Syracuse, Hew York.

Publications.

School Journal, Hew York.

Publications.

School Beview, Chicago.

Publications.

36 GROUP I.— CLASS a

Silver, Burdett & Company, Boston and Hew York.

Educational publications. Secondary education.

Society, Beck Literary, Albany Academy, Albany, Hew York.

Statistics, etc

Thiry, J. E., Long Liland City, Hew York.

Statistics and reports relating to school savings banks.

Velasoo School of Languages, The, 288 Schermerhom

St., Brooklyn, New York. — Portfolios of written work.

Washington TTniversity, St. Lonis, Uissonri.

Manual training department ; clay models ; manual training work.

Western School Jonmal, Topeka Kansas.

Publications.

CLASS 3.

HIGHER EDUCATION. SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS.

Adams, Herbert B., Baltimore, Maryland.

Monograph on summer schools and University extension.

Book Company, Hew York.

Publications for superior education. '

American Library Association, Albany, Hew York.

Statistics, publications, library appliances.

American School Fnmitnre Company, Hew York City.

School furniture and appliances.

American Hnsenm of Hatnral History, Hew York.

Photographs and papers illustrating methods in research and
anthropology.

Association of Collegiate Alumnae, 183 Delaware Ave., Buf-
falo, New York. — Charts, photographs, methods specially applied
to superior education of women.

Bardeen, C. W., Syracuse, Hew York.

Publications and educational books.

GROUP I.— CLASS 3. 37

Board of Education, Hassaohiuetts State, Boston, Haas.

Collective exhibit of state normal schools.

Brown and White, Easton, Fennsylrania.

Publication.

Brown Herald, Providence, Ehode Island.

Publication.

Bryn Hawr College, Bryn Hawr, Pennsylvania.

Photographs, publications, charts, special work.

Catholic TTniversity of America, Washington, D. C.

Photographs, publications.

Cattell, James HcEeen, Columbia TTniversity, Hew York.

Monograph on scientific societies and associations.

Cerde Eranoais de lITniversite Harvard, Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts, per James Hazen Hyde. — Photographs, programs, publi-
cations, charts of methods of the society, statistics.

Colby College, Waterville, Maine.

Photographs, publications.

Colnmbia Spectator, Hew York City.

Publication.

Colnmbia TTniversity, Hew York City.

University publications, library, education, psychology, and law.

Congressional Library, Washington, D. C.

Photographs, publications, charts.

Cornell Daily Snn, Ithaca, Hew York.

Publication.

Cornell TTniversity, Ithaca, Hew York.

Charts, publications, photographs of app
and of engineering and pedagogical sections.

Charts, publications, photographs of appliances of the University

da '

Dana Hatnral History Society, Albany, Hew York.

Publications.

Department of Education, TT. S. Commission to Paris.

Collective exhibit of material illustrating phases of college work.
Series of graphic charts illustrative of educational development
in the United States. Student publications in American colleges.
Theological schools. Typical college games and sports.

Educational Beview, Hew York.

Publication.

I

38 GROUP I.— CLASS 3.

Foote Mineral Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Collections of minerals for schools and colleges.

Tredonia Normal School, Fredonia, Hew York.

Photographs, various charts, statistics.

Harvard Crimson, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Publication.

Harvard Lampoon, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Publication.

Harvard TTniversity, Astronomical Observatory, Cambridge,

Massachusetts. — Charts, astronpmical objects, illuminated photo-
graphs.

Harvard TTniversity, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Photographs, charts, maps, publications. Peabody Museum,
glass models of flowers.

Hemment, J. C, 110 Fifth Ave., Hew York City.

Photographs of sports and games in American colleges.

Blini, The, Champaign, Illinois.

Publication.

Johns Hopkins TTniversity, Baltimore, Maryland.

Scientific publications ; maps of solar spectrum ; work in biology,
pathology, geology, and climatology.

Lafayette, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Publication.

Lafltyette College, Easton, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of buildings and grounds.

Lehigh TTniversity, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Photographs, publications, statistical charts.

MacFarlane, Alexander, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Treatise upon geometry in space.

Massachusetts Commission to the Paris Exposition.

Monograph upon the system of Normal Schools in Massachusetts.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass.

Charts, statistics, publications, photographs, program, and work.

Mendenhall, T. C, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Monograph on scientific technical and engineering education.

GROUP I.— CLASS 3. 39

Ht Eolyoke College, Ht Eolyoke, Hassacliiuettt.

Map, photographs.

Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.

Photographs, statistical charts.

Oiwego Hormal School, Hew York.

Publications, school work, manual training, photographs.

Parsons, James Bxissell, TTniyersity of the State of Hew

York, Albany, N. Y. — Monograph on professional education.

Pedi^ogical Seminary, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Publications.

Fennsylvanian, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication.

Perry, Edward Delavan, Colnmbia TTniyersity, Hew

York. — Monograph on the American university.

Prang Educational Company, Hew York City.

Educational publications.

Princetonian, Princeton, Hew Tersey.

Publication.

Hew York TTniyersity, School of Pedagogy, Hew York City.

Charts, plans and investigations in the pedagogic department.

Public Instruction, Hew York State Department of, Albany,

New York. — ^Reports, blanks, pamphlets. Normal school exhibit.

Butgers College, Hew Brunswick, Hew Jersey.

Photographs, charts, statistics.

St. Frauds Xavier, College of. Hew York City.

Photographs, publications.

Silyer, Burdett & Company, Hew York.

School publications and text books.

Smith, Harlan J., Hew York.

An archeological study of Lytton, British Columbia.

State Hormal College, Michigan, Ypsilanti, Michigan.

Photographs, publications, charts, and statistics.

State Hormal College of Pennsylvania, Westchester, Pennsyl-
vania.— Written work, photographs of buildings.

40 GROUP I.— CLASS 3.

Stevens Institute of Technology, Eoboken, Hew Jersey.

Photographs, publications.

Teachers^ College, Colombia TTniyersity, Hew York City.

Organization, equipment, results obtained.

Thomas, M. Carey, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl-
vania.— Monograph on education of women.

TTniversity of California, Berkeley, California.

Architects' plans of buildings and grounds.

TTniversity of Chicago, Chicago.

Physics, apparatus, astronomy, I _ _

charts ; University extension clivision ; charts, publications.

Physics, apparatus, astronomy, photographs; history, sociology,
" di^

TTniversity of Colorado, Bonlder, Colorado.

Photographs, charts, statistics.

TTniversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa.

Photographs of buildings, special publications.

TTniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Charts, statistics, photographs.

TTniversity of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri.

Photographs.

TTniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Charts, graphics, and photographs illustrative of the departments
of archeology, chemistry, and medicine.

TTniversity of Princeton, Princeton, Hew Jersey.

Photographs, publications, statistical charts.

TTniversity of the State of Hew York, Albany^Hew York.

Methods of education by means of reading and rotating libraries.

TTniversity of the State of Hew York, Museum Department,

Albany, New York. — Publications pertaining to paleontology.

TTniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

Collection of charts, graphics, photographs, special methods, and
investigations.

University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming.

Photographs.

Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, Hew York.

Special works in history and sociology.

^

GROUP I.— CLASS 4. 41

Wake, C. S., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago.

Publication : Philosophical diagrams.

Welledey College, Wellesley, Hassaobiuetts.

Work of the college in philosophy and literature.

West, Andrew Fleming, Frinceton TTniyernty, Frinceton,

New Jersey. — Monograph on the American College.

Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Fhiladelphia, Fennsylvania.

Graphic chart showing the methods of teaching natural history in
the Philadelphia Normal School.

Tale TTniyersity, Hew Haven, Connectiout.

Exhibit from Sheffield Scientific School ; exhibit relating to paleon-
tology.

CLASS 4.

SPECIAL EDUCATION IN FINE ARTS.

INSTITUTIONS FOR TEACHING DRAWING AND MUSIC

American Book Company, Hew York.

School publications and text books.

Art Students' League of Hew York, 216 West 67tli St.,

New York City. — Students' work.

Bailey, Henry, Boston, Hassackusetts.

Monograph on the history of art education in Massachusetts.

Clarke, Isaac Edwards, Department of Education, Washing-
ton, D. C. — Monograph on artistic and industrial education.

line Arts School of Chicago, Chicago.

Charts, statistics, publications, explanatory works of students.

Hormal Art School, Boston, Massachusetts.

Illustrative work of school.

Prang Educational Company, Hew York.

Educational publications.

Silver, Burdett db Company, Hew York,

School publications and text books.

42 GROUP I.— CLASS 6.

CLASS 5.

SPECIAL EDUCATION IN AGRICULTURE,

Higher or scientific education in agriculture, veterinary science and
forestry ; instruction in which theory takes precedence over prac-
tice; instruction in which practice takes precedence over theory;
practical instruction in apprentice schools ; special schools for tech-
nical instruction in industries related to farming; special agricul-
tural education in normal schools for the training of teachers in
colleges, in schools, and in primary schools; instruction by con-
sulting or visiting professors ; practical instruction.

Amerioan Book Company, Hew York City.

School publications and text books.

Dabney, Ckarles W., TTniyeraity of Tennessee, Knozville,

Tennessee. — Monog^raph on agricultural education.

Department of Edncation, IT. S. Commission to Paris.

Collective exhibit of schools of agriculture and experiment stations.

Lyon, Prof. T. Littleton, TTniyersity of Nebraska, Linooln,

Nebraska. — Photographs of laboratories.

CLASS 6.

SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL

EDUCATION.

Albany Business College, Albany, Hew York.

Students' work, statistics, publications.

American Book Company, Hew York City.

School publications and text-books.

Board of Education, Boston, Kass.

Evening industrial drawing schools.

Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois.

Photographs of students' work and class-room.

GROUP I.— CLASS 6. 43

Bureau of Education, IT. S. A., Wasliing^n, D. C.

Charts, statistics, publications.

Bureau of Indian Affairs, XT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Collective exhibit of Indian education.

Carlisle Indian School, Carlisle, Pennsylvania.

Photographs, charts, statistics, pupils' work.

Colored Industrial Institute, Fine Bluff, Arkansas.

Literary work; map and free hand drawing. Herbarium.

Department of Education, TT. S. Conunission to Paris.

Nineteen monographs on education in the United States, edited
by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler.

Hailuiann, William H., Dayton, Ohio.

Monograph on education of the Indian.

Haines Industrial Institute, Augusta, Georgia.

Sewing done by young colored girls.

Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Vir-
ginia.— Photographs, charts, statistics, pupils' work.

Heald's Business College, San Francisco, California.

Students' work.

Hirsch, Baron de. Agricultural and Industiial School,

Woodbine, New Jersey. — Pupils* work ; photographs of buildings.

Howard TTniyersity, Washington, D. C.

Charts and photographs illustrating methods of teaching among
the colored people.

Tames, Edmund J., TTniyersity of Chicago, Chicago.

Monograph on commercial education.

Lowry Institute, Hayesville, South Carolina.

Photographs, portfolios.

Metropolitan Business College, Chicago.

Students' work. Photographs.

Hew York Trade School, East 67th St., Hew York City.

Photographs, charts, statistics, pupils' work.

Packard's Business College, Hew York City, Hew York.

Students' work, statistics, publications.

Philadelphia Business College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Students' work, statistics, publications.

r

44 GROUP I.— 6lASS 6.

Soohester Commercial College, Soohester, Hew York.

Students' work, statistics, publications.

Soger Williams TTniyersity, Nashville, Tennessee.

Photographs and catalogue.

Silver, Bnrdett & Company, Hew York.

School publications and text books.

Soule Commercial College and Literary Institute, Hew Or-
leans, Louisiana. — Students' work.

Spencerian Commercial School, 422 Superior St., Cleveland,

Ohio. — Students' work.

Tnskegee Hormal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala-
bama.— ^Exhibit of twenty-eight industries connected with the
school.

TTnivernty of Atlanta, Georgia.

Charts showing the development of people of color in the United
States.

TTniversity, lisk, Haskville, Tennessee.

Written work by colored students ; photographs.

TTniversity of Hebraska, Lincoln, Hebraska.

Photographs of laboratories.

Washington, Booker T., Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,

Alabama. — Monograph on education of the negro.

^

GROUP II.

WORKS OF ART.

JAMES H. CAULDWELL. Director.

CLASS 7.

PAINTINGS, CARTOONS, ILLUSTRATIONS.

Abbey, Edwin Anstin, bom at Philadelphia, Femuiylyaiiia.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Paris, 1879, first
class medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. Fairford, Gloucestershire, England.

1 — Hamlet. \

2 — The Deserted Village ; — illustration.

3 — Daffodil ; — illustration.

4 — The Good-Natured Man; — illustration.

Abbot, Eatherine 0., bom at Zanesville, Ohio.

Pupil of H. Siddons Mowbray, Wm. M. Chase, Merson, jGeoffroy
and Delance. Paris, France.

5 — Anxiety.

Alexander, John W., bom at Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Royal Academy, Munich, and Frank Duveneck. Paris.

6 — The Mother. '

7 — Portrait of Rodin.

8 — Autumn.

Allen, Thomas, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

9 — On Grassmere Meadows.

Anderson, A. A., Hew York.

10 — Hon. Elihu Root.

Baer, William J., bom at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pupil of Mtmich Royal Academy. New York.

11 — Mrs. Wm. M. C. ; — miniature.

12 — Friends ; — miniature.

45

46 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

13 — Sara ; — miniature.

14 — The Golden Hour ; — miniature.

15 — Lady in Blue and Pink; — miniature.

16 — My First Born ; — miniature.

Baker, Martha S., bom at Evansville, Indiana.

Pupil of Art Institute, Chicago. Chicago.

17 — Miss Ethel Coe ; — miniature.

18 — Ideal Head ; — miniature.

Barlow, J. Hoble, bom at Manchester, England.

Pupil of Constant, Lefebvre and Delance. Paris, 1899, medal,
third class. Providence, Rhode Island and Cornwall, England.
19 — One Summer Night.

Baxter, Martha Wheeler, bom in Vermont.

Pupil of Mowbray, Kenyon Cox, Carroll Beck with, F. Vincent,
Du Mond. Paris and Windsor, Vermont.

20 — Portrait of Miss T. ; — miniature.

Beaux, Cecilia, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Wm. Sarlain, the Julien Academy, Chas. Lazar. Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania.

21 — Mother and Daughter.

22 — Mother and Son.

23 •^ Portrait of Miss Fisher.

Beckington, Alice, bom at St. Charles, Missouri.

Pupil of Lefebvre, Constant and Lazar. Sciiuaie, Massachusetts.

24 — Portrait ; — miniature.

25 — Helen ; — miniature.

Bechwith, J. Carroll, bom at Hannibal, Missouri.

Pupil of Carolus Duran. Honorable mention, Paris, 1887 ; Paris,
1889, Exp'n, bronze medal. New York.

26 — Portrait of Mrs. Beckwith.

27 — The Glance ; — illustration.

Benson, Frank W., bom at Salem, Massachusetts.

Pupil of Boulaiiger and Lefebvre. Chicago, 1693, medal. Salem,
Massachusetts.

28 — Children in the Woods.

29 — The Sisters.

30 — Decorative figure.

Bisbing, E. S., bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of J. H. L. de Haas and F. de Vuillefroy. Paris.

31 — The Meadow.

32 — Cattle.

Blakelock, Balph A., bom at Hew York. Hew York.

33 — Landscape.

^

^

GROUP II.— CLASS 7. 47

Blun, Bobert, bom at Cinoinnatii Ohio.

Pupil of MacMicken School of Design and Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia. Qiicago, 1893, medal. New York.

34 — " The Ameya."

35 — The Flower Market at Tokio.

Bogeit, Oeorge E., born at Ifew York.

Pupil of Puvis de Chavanne and Aime Moreau. New York.

36 — Sea and Rain.

Bobniy Max, bom at Cleyeland, Ohio.

Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant. Gold medal,
185S. Etaples, France.

37 — On the Sea.

Boskercky Robert W. yan, Sew York.

38 — Landscape.

Brekenridge, Hugh E., bom at Leesborg, Virginia.

Pupil of Bouguereau, Farrier and Doucet. Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
yania.

39 — Lantern Glow ; — pastel.

Ln, F. A., bom at Tnskegee, Alabama.

Pupil of Gerome. Paris, 1877, medal ; 1878, Exp'n, medal ; 1899,
Exp'n, medal. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Paris.

40 — Pharo.

41 — The Arab with a Horse.

Brown^ J. 0., bom at Dnrham, England.

Pupil of Robert Scott Lander, Wm. B. Scott and Thomas Cum-
mings. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, honorable mention. New York.

42 — Heels Over Head.

Browne, Charles Franois, bom in Hassachusetts.

Pupil of Boston Art Museum, Philadelphia Academy of Fine
Arts, Gerome. Chicago.

43 — Reflections.

Bnuhy Oeorge de Forrest, born in Tennessee.

Pupil of Gerome. Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

44 — Mother and Child.

45 — Mother and Child.

46 — The Artist.

Bnnce, W. Oedney, Hew York.

47 — Venice.

Bnrbank, E. A., bom at Harvard, Illinois.

Pupil of Emil Carlsen, Felix Regimy, J. F. Goodkins, Paul Navin
and Frederick Fehr. Chicago.

48 — Thi-ich-na-pa ; — Navajo.

48 GROUP II.-~CLASS 7.

Butler, Howard Biusell. ChioagOi 1893, Medal. Hew York.

49 — Clearing ; — marine.

Camp, Tosepli De, bom at Cinoiimati, Ohio.

Pupil of Frank Duveneck. Boston, Massachusetts.

50 — Woman Drying Her Hair.

Carl, Kate, bom in Louisiana. Henilly-snr-Seine, Franee.

51 — The Mirror.

Carleton, Clifford, Hew York.

52 — The Letter.

Champney, Marie, Hew York.

54 — Portrait of Mrs. H., as Geisha Girl ; — miniature.

Chapman, Carlton T., bom at Hew London, Ohio.

Pupil of Art Students' League, N. Y., and Julien Academy, Paris.
Chicaffo, 1893, medal. New York.

55 — Out of Reckoning ; a Narrow Escape ; — illustration.

56 — Constitution and Guerriere.

57 — The Oregon in Action.

Chase, William M., bom at Franklin.

Pupil of Wagner and Piloty. Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Paris,
1881, honorable mention; Paris, 1889, silver medal. New York.

58 — Woman with a White Shawl.

59 — Landscape.

60 — The Big Brass Bowl.

Christy, Howard Chandler, bom in Ohio.

Pupil of Wm. M. Chase. New York.

61 — Instead, she buried her face in its folds ; — illustration.

Chnroh, F. S., bom at Grand Bapids, Michigan.

Pupil of Walter Shirlaw. New York.

62 — The Sorceress.

Clark, Walter Appleton, bom at Worcester, Massachusetts.

Pupil of H. Siddons Mowbray and Wm. M. Chase. New York.

63 — Perfectly content if she looked up now and then ; — illus-
tration.

64 — Naturally, he was surprised and considerably annoyed ; —
illustration.

6s — Francisca kept the house ; — illustration.

66 — It was to bean affair of boats ; — illustration.

Clark, Walter, bom at Brooklyn, Hew York.

Pupil of Wilmarth and Art Students' League, N. Y. New York.

67 — A New England Village.

^

GROUP II.^CLASS 7. 49

dinediiiBt, B. West, New York.

68 — Marooned ; — illustration.

Coffin, William A., bom at Allegheny, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Leon Bonnat. Paris, Exp'n, 1899, bronze medal. New
York.

69 — Sunrise.

Coman, Charlotte B., bom at WaterviUe, New Hampshire.

Pupil of James R. Prevoort, Harry Thompson, and Emile Ver-
nier. New York.

70 — A Winter Momincr ; — aquarelle.

71 — ►A Hill of Hazel Bushes ; — aquarelle.

Cooper, Emma Lamport, bom at Nnnda, New York.

Pupil of Harry Thompson, J. Kever and Wm. M. Chase. Chi-
cago, 1893, medal. London, England.

72 — The Breadwinners.

Conse, E. Irving, bom at Sigman, Hiohigan.

Pupil of Bougeareau, Fleury. New York.

73 — Along the Quai.

Cowles, Hand Alioe, bom at Farmington, Conneotiont.

Pupil of Robert Brandegee and Prof. Niemeyer. Farmington,
Connecticut.

74 — The meeting on the bridge; — illustration.

Coz, Eenyon, bom at Warren, Ohio.

Pupil of Jerome and Carolus Duran. Chicago, 1893, medal. New
York.

75 — The Pursuit of the Ideal.

Coz, Mrs. Lonise, bom at San Franoisco, California.

Pupil of National Academy of Design and Art Students' League.
New York. New York.

76 — Leonard.

Crane, Bmoe, bom at New York*

Pupil of A. H. Wyant. New York.

77 — Signs of the Spring.

Cnrran, Chas. C, bom at Hartford, Eentnoky.

Pupil of Benjamin Constant and L. Doucet. Paris, 1890, honorable
mention; Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

78 — The Dew.

79 — The Peris.

Constance, bom at Washington, D. C.

Pupil of Wm. M. Chase and Robert Reid. New York.
80 — Joan ; — aquarelle.

60 GROUP n.— CLASS 7.

Dannat, William T., Paris and New York.

8i — Portrait of Otero.

82 — Portrait of the Duchess of Mecklenburg. *

83 — Portrait of Miss C.

Darling, W. IL, bom at Sandnaky, Ohio.

Pupil of Je^n Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant. Laren,
Holland.

84 — Helping the Mother.

Charles E., bom at Amesbory, Massachnsetts.

Pupil of Otto Grundmann, Boulanger and Jules Lefebvre. Paris,
1889, honorable mention; 1889, Exp'n, silver medal; Chicago,
1893, medal. Boston.

85 — Summer Evening.

86 — Clouds Over Water.

De Wentworth, Cecilia.

Pupil of Cabanel. New York and Paris.
S3 — Portrait of Cardinal Ferrara.

Dearth, Henry Oolden, New York.

87 — Autumn.

Dessar, Lonis Fanl, bom at Indianapolis, Indiana.

Pupil of W. A. Bouguereau and Robert Fleury. Paris, 1891, gold
medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

88 — Sheep in the Dunes.

89 — Evening in Picardie.

Dickson, H. E., bom at St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Pupil of Tony Robert, Fleury and Lefebvre. Paris, 1896, honor-
able mention. Paris.

90 — Fancy Head.

Donoho, Boger 0., East Hampton, New York.

91 — Moonlight in Egypt Lane.

Drake, Will E., New York.

92 — The tiger's roar filled the cave ; — illustration.

Eakins, Thomas, bom at Coving^n, Eentncky.

Pupil of Gerome, Bonnat and Dumont. Chicago, 1893, medal.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

93 — The 'Cello Player.

94 — Salutat.

Eaton, Charles Warren, bom at Albany, New York.

Pupil of National Academy of Design and Art Students' League,
New York.

96 — The Marsh in Winter ; — pastel.

97 — Spirit of the Twilight ; — aquarelle.

98 — River at Evening.

^

GROUP IL— CLASS 7. 51

Eiohelbnrger, B. H., New York.

99 — The Wave.

Ellis, Harvey, Bocliester, New York.

100 — Silhouettes ; — aquarelle.

Emmet, Lydia Field, New York.

loi — Garden Days.

Enneking, J. J., Boston, Massaoknsetts.

102 — Twilight.

Fisher, Hark, bom at Boston, Massachnsetts. Weddington,

Newport, Essex, England.

103 — The Swineherd.

Foss, Miss Harriot C, New York.

104 — Pink Phlox ; — pastel.

Foster, Ben, North Anson, Maine.

Pupil of Abbott Thayer. Luc Olivier Merson and Aime Morot.
Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

105 — Lulled by a Murmuring Stream.

Franzen, Angnst, bom at Norrkoping^, Sweden.

Pupil of Dagnan and Bouveret. New York.

106 — Charity.

107 — The House Builders.

Fromnth, Charles H., bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Thomas Eakins. Concarneau, France.

108 — A Dock Harmony.

109 — Dismantled Boats.

Frost, A. B., Convent Station, New Jersey.

1 10 — What happened ; — illustration.

111 — Somebody blundered ; — illustration.

Fnller, Lncia Fairchild, Windsor, Vermont.

112 — Girl Drying Her Foot ; — miniature.

113 — Girl with Hand Glass ; — miniature.

114 — Portrait of a Child ; — miniature.

Oallagher, Sears, bom at Boston, Massachnsetts.

Pupil of Thomas Juglaris, Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Con-
stant. Boston, Massachusetts.

115 — Foggy Weather ; — aquarelle.

Oallison, Henry E., bom at Boston, Massachnsetts.

Pupil of Bonnefoy. Boston, Massachusetts.

116 — A Gray Day.

52 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Oarnsey, E. E., New York.

117 — Decorative painting of lunettes and ceiling, rotunda Na-
tional Pavilion.

Oanley, Bobert David, bom at Ballylag, Ireland.

Pupil of Denman Ross. New York.
118— Polly.

Oay, Walter, bom at Hingbam, Massacbiuetts.

Pupil of Leon Bonnat. Third-class gold medals Paris, 1898 ; hors
concours, Paris Exp'n, 1889. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
Paris.

119 — Maternity.

120 — The Weavers.

Oibson^ Charles Sana, bom at Boxbory, Massachnsetts.

Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens and Julian Academy. New York.

121 — Rejane ; — illustration.

122 — No respecter of a widow's grief; — illustration.

Oifford, B. Swain, bom at Iiland of Kanshon, Hassaohnietts.

Pupil of Albert Van Beest. New York.

123 — Headwaters of Westport River.

Oibon, Albert Dakin, bom at Fortsmontb, Kew

Pupil of Thomas Eakins, Constant, J. P. Laurens, G^rome, Aman
Jean, Georges Moteley. Paris.

124 — Old Mill ; — Picardy.

Olackens, William, New York.

125 — In town it's different ; — illustration.

126 — She wheeled about and stamped her foot. " Silence pigs,**
she screamed ; — illustration.

Orothjean, Mrs. Fanny, bom at Hambnrg, Oermany.

Pupil of Courtois Girardot, Paul J. Blanc, Pierre Fritel and A. G.
Delecluse. New York.

127 — The August Moon.

128 — The New Moon.

Onerin, Jnles, bom at St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Pupil of Benjamin Constant and Jean Paul I^aurens. New York.

129 — University Heights, Harlem River; — illustration.

Ony, J. Seymonr, bom at Oreenwioh, England.

Pupil of Ambroise Jerome and Buttersworth. New York.

130 — Rest.

131 — Preparing for To-morrow.

Halmick, H., New York.

132 — On the floor lay Bemin Cozart; — illustration.

1

GROUP XL— CLASS 7. 53

Eambridge, Jay, Staten Island^ New York.

133 — Studies from Life.

134 — Trouble Ahead ; — illustration.

Hairison, Alexander, bom at Fhiladelphia, Fennsylyania.

Pupil of Gerome and Lepage. First class medal; Paris Exp'n,
1889. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Paris.

135 — Twilight ; — marine.

136 — Mysteries of the Night ; — marine.

137 — Fires in the Sun ; — landscape.

Hairison, Birge, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Carolus Duran and Cabanel. Paris Exp'n, 1889, silver
medal; Chicago, 1893, medal; hors concours, salon. Plymouth,
Massachusetts.

138 — Morning off Santa Barbara.

Trummm, Childe, bom at Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, bronze
medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

139 — Snowy Day in Fifth Avenue.

Haydon, Charles E., bom at Plymouth, Massaohnsetts.

Pupil of Boulanger, Collin and Lefebvre. Paris, 1889, Exp'n,
honorable mention. Belmont, Massachusetts.

140 — A Connecticut Hillside.

Eerter, Albert, bom at New York.

Pupil of F. Cormon and Jean Paul Laurens. Paris, 1890, honor-
able mention. New York.

141 — Sorrow ; — aquarelle.

Eills, Mrs. Lanra C, bom at Kewbnryport, Massaohnsetts.

Pupil of Helen M. Knowlton, Cowles Art School and the Art
Students' League, New York. Boston, Massachusetts.

142 — Laura ; — miniature.

143 — Dorothy ; — miniature.

144 — Portrait of Beatrice Heaford ; — miniature.

145 — Portrait of Miss T. ; — miniature.

146 — Study in Pink ; — miniature.

Eitchoook, Oeorge, bom at Providenoe, Bhode Island.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre. Paris, 1889, gold medal ; Chi-
cago, 1893, medal. Egmond Half, Holland, and Providence,
Rhode Island.

147 — Magnificat.

148 — Vanquished.

Eitchoook, Lnoins W., bom at West Williamsfield, Ohio.

Pupil of Jules Lefebvre, Benjamin Constant and Jean Paul
Laurens. Buffalo, New York.

149 — Ready ; look pleasant ; — illustration.

150 — The house was in a roaring humor; — illustration.

54 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Holman, Frank, bom at Attleborougli, Hassaohiuetts. .

Pupil of Carolus Duran and the Ecole des Beaux Arts. Paris.

151 — Portrait of My Mother.

Eomeri Winslow, bom at Boston, MaMachnsetts.

Pupil of Frederick Rendel. Scarboro, Maine.

152 — The Fox Hunt.
153 — The Maine Coast

154 — All's Well.

155 — Summer Night.

Houston, Caroline A., bom at Brooklyn, New York.

Pupil of Frank Dumond, Raphael Collin and Eugene Trasset.
Paris.

156 — Portrait of Miss C. ; — miniature.

157 — Portrait of Miss M. J. C. ; — miniature.

Houston, Franoes C, New York.

158 — Portrait.

Hyde, W. H., New York.

162 — Portrait.

Inness, Oeorge (Deceased), bom at Newbnrg, New York.

Pupil of Regis Gignoux. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, bronze medal.

163 — Sunny Autumn Day.

164 — The Clouded Sun.

165 — The Valley on a Gloomy Day.

166 — The Mill Pond.

Johnson, Eastman, bom at Lorel, Maine.

Pupil of Lentye. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, medal. New York.

167 — Prisoner of State.

Jones, H. Bolton.

168 — November.

Josepbi, Isaac A., bom at New York.

Pupil of Art Students* League, New York, and Leon Bonnat
New York.

169 — Portrait ; — miniature.

170 — Portrait ; — miniature.

171 — Portrait ; — miniature.

Eeelin, C. S., bom at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pupil of Cincinnati Art School and Art Students' League, New
York. Cincinnati, Ohio.

172 — Melting Snows ; — pastel.

Keller, Arthur I., bom at New York.

Pupil of Prof. Wilmarth and Prof. Loefftz. New York.

173 — Allie Connan's first and last duel ; — illustration.

174 — Col. Washington's wedding reception ; — illustration.

GROUP IL— CLASS 7. 55

Kendall, Margaret, Kew York.

175 — Pastures and Pudding Stones.

Kendall, Sergeant, bom at Spnyten-Dnyvel, New Tork.

Pupil of Thomas Eakins, Oliver Merson. Paris, 1891, honorable
mention ; Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

176 — "St. Ives, Pray for Me."

177 — Cloud Shadows.

Knight, Lonis Aston, bom at Paris.

Pupil of Lefebvre, Tony Robert Fleury and Ridgway Knight.
Poissy, France, and Philadelphia.

178 — The Riverside Path ; — aquarelle.

Knight, Bidgway, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Glayre and Meissonier. Paris, 1884, honorable men-
tion; 1888, third-class gold medal; 1889, £xp'|i» silver medal.
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor ; Chicago, 1893, medal. Poissy,
France.

179 — A July Morning.

Sbopman, Angostns, bom at Charlotte, North Carolina.

Pupil of Bouguereau and Fleury. Paris and Philadelphia.

180 — The Two Forces.

Kost, Frederiek W., bom at New Tork.

Pupil of National Academy. New York.
181. Old Vandcrbilt Dock, New Dorp.

Kronberg, Lonis, bom in United States.

Pupil of Jean Paul Laurens, Benjamin Constant and Raphael
Collin. Boston, Massachusetts.

182 — Study from the Nude ; — pastel.

La Tkrge, John, bom at New Tork.

Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. New York.

183 — Girls Making Kava.

184 — Mt. Tohivea, Society Islands.

Lathrop, Francis, bom in Hawaiian Islands.

Pupil of Ford Madox, Brown and Sir Edward Jones. Phila-
delphia, 1889, gold and silver medal. New York.

185 — Portrait of the Artist

Lathrop, W. L., bom at Warren, Illinois. New Tork.

186 — A Gray Day.

187 — Landscape.

Lee, Homer, bom at New Tork. New Tork.

188— The Building of a Sky- Scraper.

56 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Lee-Bobbins, Lucy, bom at New York.

Pupil of Carolus Duran and Henner. Paris, 1887, honorable men-
tion. Paris and New York.

189 — A Study in Blue.

Lewis, Artbnr, bom at Mobile, Alabama.

Pupil of George Bridgman and G6r6me. Paris and Mobile, Ala-
bama.

190 — Portrait of Michel Robinson.

Locke, Caroline T., New York.

191 — Purple Rhododendrons.

Lookwood, Wilton, bom at Boston, Massaclmsetts. Boston,

Massachusetts.

192 — The Violinist.

Low, Will E., bom at Albany, New York.

Pupil of G6r6me and Carolus Duran. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, medal ;
Chicago, 1893, medal. Bronxville, New York.

193 — At the Spring.

HaoCarter, Henry, bom at Horristown, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of National Academy, New York, and Julien Academy,
Paris. New York.

194 — The Legends of Mont Saint Michel ; — illustration.

HaoCbesney, Clara, bom at San Francisco, California.

Pupil of William Mowbray, Coutois and Girardot. Chicago, 1893,

two medals. New York.

19s — Pomegranates ; — aquarelle.

196 — The Old Blind Fiddler ; — aquarelle.

HaoEwen, Walter, bom at Chicago.

Pupil of Cormon, Tony Robert Fleury. Paris. 1886, honorable
mention ; 1889, Exp'n, silver medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal. Che-
valier of the Legion of Honor. Paris and Chicago.

197 — Portrait.

198 — Sunday in Holland.

199 — Pieter Van Wint.

Macllhenny, C. H., New York.

200 — November.

MacEnbin, Florence, bom at Florence, Italy.

Pupil of Louis Deschamps, Julius Rohlshoven and Prof. Herter-
rich. Baltimore, Maryland.

201 — Portrait of Mrs. Rockwood Hoar ; — miniature.

1

GROUP II.^CLASS 7. 57

HaoMonnies, "Mis. Mary F., bom at New Haven, Connecticut.

Pupil of Jules Lefebvre, W. A. Bouguereau and Carolus Duran.
Chicago, 1893, medal. Paris, France, and New Haven, Con-
necticut.

202 — Lilies and Roses.

Kanh^ F. D., bom at Chicago.

Pupil of La Farge and Beckwith. Paris and Chicago.

203 — Portrait.

Martin, Homer, bom at Albany, New York.

Pupil of William Hart, deceased.

204 — Newport Neck.

205 — The Adirondacks.

206 — Westchester Hills.

Manrer, A. H., bom at New York.

Pupil of Edgar M. Ward. Paris and New York.

207 — Portrait

Maynardi Oeorge Willongbby, bom at Washington, D. C.

Pupil of Academy of Fine Arts, Belgium. Chicago, 1893, medal.
New York.

208 — In Strange Seas.

209 — Sport.

Maynard, Ony, Paris and New York.

210 — Portrait.

Meakin, L. H., bom in England.

Pupil of Prof. Raupp, Cysis and Loeffts. Cincinnati, Ohio.

211 — Eden Park Reservoir.

Melcbers, (}ari, bom at Detroit, Michigan.

Pupil of Lefebvre and Boulanger. Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. Paris, 1886. honorable mention ; 1888, medal, third class ;
1889, grand pnx. Paris and Detroit, Michigan.

212 — The Fencing Master.

213 — Portrait.

214 — The Sisters.

Metcalf , Willard L., New York.

215 — Summer Twilight.

Millet, Francis D., bom at Mattapoisett, Massachusetts.

Pupil of Van Lerins, Royal Academy of Fine Arts, Antwerp.
Paris, 1889, Exp'n, second class medal ; Chicago, 1892, medal.
Broadway, Worcester, England.

216 — The Expansionist.

217 — Unconverted.

58 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Uinori Bobert C, bom at New York.

Pupil of Van Luppen, Diez and Boulanger. New York.

218 — Moonlight.

Hoelleri LoniSi bom at New York.

Pupil of Prof Dietz and Duveneck. New York.

219 — Bluffing.

Muhrman, Henry E., London, England, and New York.

220 — Trees and Pond.

221 — Broad Stairs.

Murphy, J. Francis, bom at Oswego, New York. Cbicago,

1893, medal. New York.

222 — Landscape.

223 — Under Gray Skies ; — aquarelle.

Needbam, Charles Austin, bom at Buffalo, New York.

Pupil of Augustus Will and Art Students' League of New York.
New York.

224 — Park Snows.

225 — A River Bank ; — aquarelle.

Nelson, H., Paris and New York.

226 — Portrait of a Little Boy ; — miniature.

Nettleton, Walter, New York.

227 — Early Snowfall.

Newman, B. L., bom at Bichmond, Virginia.

Pupil of Thomas Conture.

228 — Christ Stilling the Tempest.

Newman, Mrs. W. B., bom in Tennessee.

Pupil of F. S. Noble, Benjamin Constant and Jean Paul Laurens.
Paris.

229 — Reverie (moonlight eflFect).

Nicholls, Bhoda Holmes, bom at Coventry, England.

Pupil of Bloomsbury School of Art of London. Chicago, 1893,
medal. New York.

230 — Search the Scriptures ; — aquarelle.

Norton, William E., London, England, and Boston, Massachu-
setts.

231 — Normandy Fish Weir.

Nourse, Elizabeth, bom at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pupil of Boulanger, Lefebvre, Carolus Duran and Henner. Chi-
cago, 1893, medal. Paris.

232 — In the Church at Volendam, Holland.

. GROUP II.— CLASS 7. 59

Oclitman, Leonardi bom at Boniiemaire, Holland. Chicago^

1893, medal. Mianus, Connecticut.

233 — Winter Morning.

234 — Autumn Twilight.

Palmer, Walter L., bom at Albany, New York.

Pupil of F. £. Church, Carolus Duran. Chicago, 1893, medal.

Albany, New York.

23s — The Senator's Birthplace.

236 — San Marco, Venice.

Pape, Eric, New York.

237 — Midnight in a Two-Cent Lodging House ; — illustration.

Parrisli, Clara W., bom at Selma, Alabama.

Pupil of Art Students' League, New York. New York.

238 — Portrait ; — pastel.

Farrisb, Maxfield, Windsor, Vermont.

239 — The Sandman.

Pearce, Cbarles Spragne, bom at Boston, Hassaobnsetts.

Pupil of Leon Bonnat. Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Paris,
1881, honorable mention; 1883, gold medal, third class; hors con-
cours, salon. Auvcrs-sur-Oise, France.
240— The Shawl.

Fennell, Joseph, bom at PbiladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Awards at Paris,
Philadelphia and London. London, England, and Philadelphia.

241 — Cathedrals of France ; — drawing.

Perrine, Van Bearing, bom in Kansas.

Pupil of Cooper Union, New York, National Academy of De-
sign, William M. Chase. New York.

242 — The Flower Market in Winter.

Picknell, W. L., bom at Boston, Massachusetts.

Pupil of G^rome, George Inness. Chicago, 1893, medal; Paris,
i^5> gold medal. Deceased.

243 — Morning on the Loing.

Piatt, Charles A., bom at New York.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre. New York.

244 — Winter.

245 — Qouds.

Poore, E. B., bom at Newark, New Jersey.

Pupil of Peter Moran, Pennsylvania Academy o? Fine Arts, Na-
tional Academy, New York, Loumeneis and Bouguereau. Orange,
New Jersey.

246 — The Wounded Hound.

60 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Porter^ Benjamin C.^ bom at Melrose, Massacliusetts. New

York.

247 — Portrait of Mrs. P.

248 — Portrait of Master P.

Proctor, P. A.

Pupil of Pucch and Anglebert. Paris and New York.

249 — A Puma.

Pyle, Howard, Wilmington, Delaware.

250 — The Buccaneers' Christmas; — illustration.

Banger, Henry W., New York.

251 — Becky Cole's Hill.

252 — Brooklyn Bridge.

Bedfleld, Edward W., bom at Bridgeville, Delaware.

Pupil of Bouguereau and Fleury. Paris and Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.

253 — The Bridge, Joinville.

254 — Road to Edge of Hill.

Bebn, P. K H., bom at PbiladelpUa, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. New York.

255 — A Northwester in Gloucester Harbor.

Beid, Bebert, bom at Stookbridge, Massachusetts.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre. Chicago, 1893, medal. New
York.

256 — Azalea.

257 — Decorative painting in the hemicycle of the porch of the
United States Pavilion.

Beinhart, C. S., bom at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Paris, 1889, Exp'n, gold and silver medal; Chicago, 1893, two
medals. Deceased.

258 — High Tide at Gettysburg ; — illustration.

Beynolds, Mrs. Virginia, bom at Chicago.

Pupil of Prof. Herterrich and Carl Marr, Lazar School. Chicago.

259 — Portrait ; — miniature.

260 — Portrait ; — miniature.

261 — Portrait ; — miniature.

Bichards, P. T., bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Thomas Eakins, Edmund B. Bensell and Art Students'
League, New York. New York.

262 — Doctor's Mistakes ; — illustration.

Bobinson, Theodore, bom at Irasburg, Vermont.

Pupil of Carolus Duran and Gerome. Deceased.

263 — In the Sun.

^

GROUP II.— CLAjSS 7. 61

264 — The Canal.

265 — A Sardine Booth ; — illustration.

Bobinson, Will S., Kew York.

266 — Early Evening.

Bogen, W. A., New York.

267 — Faro at El Paso ; — illustration.

Bolslioven, Jtdiiu, St. Louis, Missouri.

268 — Great-Grandmother's Finery.

269 — Portrait.

Sargenty Jobji S., born at Florence, Italy.

Paris, 1881, hors concours ; 1889, medal. Chevalier oi the Legion
of Honor. London, England, and Boston, Massachusetts.

270 — Portrait of Miss Thomas.

271 — Portrait of Mrs. Wertheimer.

272 — Portrait of Mrs. Meyer.

Saxon, John 0., New York.

273 — Sunset in the Dunes.

Scbofleld, J. Elmer, Ogontz, Pennsylvania.

274 — January Evening.

Scbreyrogel, Charles, New York.

275 — My Bunkie.

Scott, Mrs. E. H., bom at Spring Water, New York.

Pupil of National Academy of Design and Art Students' League,
New York. New York.

276 — Yellow Roses ; — aquarelle.

Sears, Mrs. Sarah C, bom at Cambridge, Hassachnsetts.

Pupil of Cowles Art School and Museum of Fine Arts. Chicago,
1893, medal. Boston, Massachusetts.

277 — Portrait of Lady in White ; — pastel.

278 — Romola.

Sharp, J. E., bom at Bridgeport, Ohio.

Pupil of Chas. Verlat, Carl Marr, Jean Paul Laurens and Benja-
min Constant. Cincinnati, Ohio.

279 — Head of Cheyenne.

280 — Head of an American Indian ; — illustration.

Sherwood, Bosina Enunet, bom at New York.

Pupil of Wm. M. Chase. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, silver medal ; Chi-
cago, 1893, medal. New York.

281 — Portrait Study ; — aquarelle.

282 — Portraits of Children ; — illustration.

62 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Smedleji William S., born in FennBylvania. Bronxville, ITew

York.

283 — Challenged ; — illustradon.

284 — The Stem Parent ; — illustration.
28s — In a gallery ; — illustration.

286 — Old People in a Park; — illustration.

Snell, Henry B., New York.

287 — Twilight at Sea ; — aquarelle.

Spicer-Simson, Margaret, bom at Washington, S. C.

Pupil of Krauss, Boutet de Monvel and Carriere. Paris and
Washington, D. C.

288 — Portrait of Miss Affnes Money ; — miniature.
289 — Portrait of Miss Money Coutts ; — miniature.

Steele^ Theodore C, bom in Indiana.

Pupil of Prof. Bentzur and Loefftz. Indianapolis, Indiana.
29 — The Bloom of the Grape.

Stephens, Alice Barber, bom in New Jersey.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academv of Fine Arts and Julien Academy.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

291 — Pierre was mother as well as father ; — illustration.

Sterner, Albert £., bom at London, England.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lafebvre. Paris, 1891, honorable men-
tion. Nutley, New Jersey.

292 — Portrait of a Lady ; — aquarelle.

293 — Mother and Child ; — aquarelle.

294 — Little Nell and Schoolmaster ; — illustration.

295 — The Bride ; — illustration.

Stewart, Jules, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of G^rome. Paris, 1885, honorable mention; 1890, medal,
third class. Chevalier of the Lepon of Honor. Chicago, 1893,
hors concours, Paris. Philadelphia.

296 — Nymphs of Nysa.

297 — Laughing Woman.

Story, Julian, bom at Oxford, England.

Pupil of Frank Duveneck, Boulanger and Lefebvre. Paris, 1889.
Exp'n, medal, third class. Paris and Boston, Massachusetts.

298 — Columbine.

299 — Portrait

Straf er, Harriette B., bom at Covington, Kentuoky.

Pupil Academy of Fine Arts, Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs MacMon-
nies, Gustave Dourtois and Colin. New York.

300 — Portrait of Mrs. S. ; — miniature.

i

1

GROUP II.— CLASS 7. 63

Taber, E. H., New York.

301 — Mount Mansfield in Winter.

Tanner^ H. 0., bom at IPittsbnrgi Pemuylvaiiia.

Pupil of Thomas Eakins, Laurens, Constant. Paris, 1896, honor-
able mention ; 1897, third class medal. Paris and Pittsburg, Penn-
sylvania.

302 — Daniel in the Lions* Den.

Tarbell, Edmund C, bom at West Orotoiii Massachusetts.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lefebvre. Chicago, 1893, medal. Boston,
Massachusetts.

303 — The Venetian Blind.

304 — Across the Room.
30s — The Bath.

Taylor^ Mrs. Emily Drayton, PMladelpliia, Fennsylyania.

306 — Dr. S. Weir Mitchell ; — miniature.

307 — Mrs. Chas. M. Lea; — miniature.

Taylor, C. J., Kew York.

308 — The Chelsea Pensioner ; — illustration.

Teasdel, Mary, bom at Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Pupil of F. Brush, R. Collin and L. K Garrido. Paris and Salt
Lake City, Utah.

309 — Maxime ; — miniature.

Thayer, Abbott, born at Boston, Massacbusetts.

Pupil of Wilmarth and Henry D. Morse; Lehman and G^rome.
Paris, 1889, Exp'n, medal, second class. Dublin, New Hamp-
shire and Boston.

310 — Brother and Sister.

311 — Virgin Enthroned.

312 — Young Woman.

Thayer, Theodora W., Boston, Massachusetts.

313 — Portrait ; — miniature.

314 — Portrait ; — miniature.

315 — Portrait ; — miniature.

Theriat, Charles 7., bom at New York.

Pupil of Lefebvre and Boulanger. Paris, 1899, Exp'n, honorable
mention ; 1896, honorable mention. Paris and New York.

316 — Portrait.

Thomas, S. Seymour, bom at San Augustine, Texas.

Pupil of Lefebvre, Constant and Alexander Harrison. Paris,
1895, honorable mention. Paris and San Augustine, Texas.

317 — Lady in Brown ; — pastel.

64 GROUP II.— CLASS 7.

Vaily Eugene^ bom at Saint Servaiii France.

Pupil of Caban, Dagnan, Bouveret and Q>llin. Paris, honorable
mention; 1889, Exp'n, first class Rold medal; Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. Paris and New York.

318 — Evening in Brittany.

319 — Voice of the Sea.

320 — Morning in October.

Vedder, Simon E., bom in Montgomery Connty, Hew York.

Pupil of Bouguereau, T. Robert Fleury, Gerome and Glayse.
Paris, honorable mention. London, England, and New York.

321 — Portrait.

Vintoiii Frederick P., bom at Bangor^ Maine.

Pupil of Wm. M. Hunt, Dr. Wm. Rimmer, Leon Bonnat and Jean
Paul Laurens. Paris, 1890, honorable mention; Chicago, 1893,
medal. Boston, Massachusetts.

322 — Portrait of Hon. A. W. Beard.

Vonnolii Bobert W., bom at Hartford, Connecticnt.

Pupil of Boulanger and Lcfebvre. Paris, honorable mention ; 1889,
Exp'n, medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. Rockland Lake, New York.

323 — Portrait of Miss Mildred Blair.

324 — Little Louise.

Walden, Lionel, bom at Horwich, Connecticnt.

Pupil of Carolus Duran. Paris, honorable mention. Norwich,
Connecticut.

325 — Fishing in the Bay.

Walker, Horatio.

Paris, 1889, third class medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

326 — Spring Plowing.

Wall, A. Bryan, bom at Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of A. Wall. Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.

327 — Sheep.

Waters, Sadie, Paris and New York.

328 — The Virgin with Lilies ; — miniature.

Weeks, E. Lord, bom at Boston, Massaclinsetts.

Chevalier of the Legion of Honor ; Paris, 1889, Exp'n, first class
medal. Paris and Boston, Massachusetts.

329 — Indian Barber.

330 — The Awakening of Noureddin.

Weidner, Carl A., bom at Hoboken, New Jersey.

Pupil of National Academy of Design and Art Students' League,

New York. Paul Nanen. New York.

332 — Portrait of Victor Weidner ; — miniature.

1

GROUP II.— CLASS 7. 65

Weir, 7. Alden^ bom at West Point, Hew York.

Pupil of Gerome. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, silver medal. New York.

333 — The Ice Cutters.

334 — Portrait of a Young Girl in Gray.

335 — Noonday Rest.

Weir, Jolm F., Hew Haven, Conneoticnt.

336 — Roses.

Weyden, Harry Van der, bom at Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Pupil of Legros, Fred Brown and Jean Paul Laurens. Paris,
1891, third class medal. Montreuil-sur-Mer, France, and Boston.

337 — Calm.
338— The Hillside.

Whistler, T. MaoHeil, Paris and Hew York.

339 — Portrait ; — gray and gold.

340 — Portrait ; — pearl and silver.

Whittemore, William 7., bom at Hew York.

Pupil Art Students' League, New York; National Academy,
Benjamin Constant and Lefebvre. Paris, 1899, Exp'n, silver
medal. New York.

341 — Portrait in Green ; — miniature.

Wiles, Irving B., bom at ITtica, Hew York.

Pupil of his father, Lefebvre and Carolus Duran. Paris, 1889,
Exp'n, honorable mention.' New York.

342 — Portraits.

Woodbnry, Charles H., bom at Lynn, Massaohnsetts.

Pupil of Bouianger and Lefebvre. Boston, Massachusetts.

343 — The Green Mill.
344 — A Rock in the Sea.

Woodbnry, Maroia 0., bom at Lynn, Massaehnsetts.

Pupil of Julien Academy, Paris. Boston, Massachusetts.

345 — Mother and Daughter ; — aquarelle.

346 — The Smoker; — aquarelle.

Wnerpel, Edmnnd H., bom at St. Lpnis, Uissonri.

Pupil of W. A. Bouguereau, Gabriel Ferrier, Edmund Aman-
Jean. St. Louis, Missouri.

347 — Dreaming Waters.

Wyant, A. E., bom in Ohio.

Pupil of Hans Gude. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, honorable mention.
Deceased.

348 — Sunlit Vale.

349 — In the Adirondacks.

66 GROUP II.— CLASS a

Yolm, F. C, New York.

350 — Lord Chief Justice ; illustration.

Zogbaum, BnfnB F., Hew Bochelle, Hew York.

351 — Hawkins at San Juan ; illustration.

352 — Cutting the Cable Off Cienfuegos ; illustration.

CLASS 8.

ENGRAVINGS AND LITHOGRAPHS.

AikmaiLi Walter H., bom at Hew York.

Pupil of Frank French, J. G. Smithwick. Paris, 1889, Exp'n,
medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. Brooklyn, New York.

1 — Landscape.

2 — Jade Screen.

Aitken, Peter, bom at Dnndas, Canada.

Pupil of Timothy Cole. Chicago, 1893, medal. Brooklyn, New
York.

3 — Little Princess.

4 — Portrait after Gilbert Stuart.

5 — Madonna and Child.

Blaneyi Henry B., bom at Dedham, Hassachnfletts. Ipswicb,

Massachusetts.

6 — Chinese Bronze.

7 — Aquatint. ( Still Life. )

Bemstrom, Victor, bom at Stockbolnii Sweden. Cbici^,

1893, medal. New York.

8 — Shepherdess.

9 — River Scene.

10 — Inspiration.

Chadwick, Clias. Wesley, bom at Bed Hook, on tbe Hndson.

Pupil of Frank French, Frederick Juengling, William Miller.
Brooklyn, New York.

11 — Napoleon, Lieutenant at Valence, Realier-Dumas.

12 — Arch of Steel, Jean Paul Laurens.

13 — La Rade de Toulon, Gaston Roullet.

14 — Death of Braddock, Howard Pyle.

15 — Riff Moor, Francis Day.

GROUP II.— CLASSES. 67

Cole, Timothyi bom in London, England.

Pupil of Bond, Chandler. Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.
16 — Duke of Wellington, Sir Thos. Lawrence.
17 — Interior of Stable, Geo. Moreland.

18 — Mrs. Siddons, Sir Thos. Lawrence.

19 — Lady Derby, Sir Thos. Lawrence.

20 — William Pitt, John Hopper.

21 — Mrs. Siddons, Sir Thos. Gainsborough.

22 — The Parson's Daughter, Geo. Romney.

23 — Cicero's Villa, Richard Wilson.

24 — Lord Newton, Sir Henry Raeburn.

25 — William Hogarth, William Hogarth.

Comitook, Kn. Anna B., bom at Otto, Hew York.

Pupil of John P. Davis. Ithaca, New York.

26 — Plate of Moths.

27 — Plate of Butterflies.

28 — Plate of Moths.

29 — Plate of Butterflies.

30 — Dandelions.

31 — Tiger and Butterfly.

32 — Cherry Blossoms.

Davidson, Harry, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Frederick Faust. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, honorable mention.
New York.

33 — Illustration for Serial Story, after L. Loeb.

34 — Illustration for Serial Story, after L. Loeb.

35 — Afternoon at a Ranch, after Mary Hal lock Footc.

36 — Exercises at Wellesley College, after Metcalf.

37 — The Golden Gate, Chicago, after Castaigne.

38 — Canterbury Cathedral, after Jos. Pennell.

DaviSy Samnel P., bom at Schenectady, Hew York.

Pupil of A. V. S. Anthony, John P. Davis. Chicago, 1893, medal.
New York.

39 — After Dinner Nap, after Delph.

40 — Cat, Kittens and Parrot, after Ronner.

41 — Cat, Kittens and Cage, after Ronner.

42 — Hound, after Bonheur.

Evans, John W., bom at Brooklyn, Hew York.

Pupil of P. R. B. Pierson. Brooklyn, New York.

43 — Avignon, after Castaigne.

44 — The Artist, after Castaigne.

45 — The Ford, after Charlier.

46 — The Charge, after Charlier.

French, Frank, bom at London, New Hampshire.

Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

47 — fieggar Girl, Louis Deschamps.

68 GROUP II.— CLASS 8.

48 — Rose Leaves, Albert Moore.

49 — Shower in the Meadow, original.

50 — The New Year, original.

51 — Izaak Walton and Sie Milkmaid, after Boughton.

Heinemann, E., bom at Bmnswick, Germany.

Pupil of A. Closs, Brendeamour, Art Students' League, New
York. Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. New York.

52 — Edouard and Casimir Joseph Mortier.

53 — A Moment of Peril.

Hopson, William F., bom at Watertown, Conneoticnt.

Pupil of Sandford, J D. Feltes and August Wile. New Haven,
Connecticut.

54 — Ex Libris, Engravings on Copper.

Johnson, Thomas, bom at London, England.

Pupil of F. Williams. Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

55 — Portrait of Washington, after Gilbert Stuart

56 — Marshal Soult.

57 — Gen. Marmont.

58 — Sir Thomas Sloan.

59 — Chas. Palthazar, after Val.

60 — Gen. Joe Wheeler.

61 — Cromwell.

62 — Tennyson.

•

Jones, Alfred, bom at Idveipool, England.

Pupil of National Academy of Design, New York. Yonkcrs,
New York.

63 — Portrait of Geo. Washington.

King, F. S., bom in Maine.

Pupil of John Orr. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, medal; Chicago, 1893,
medal. Roseville, New Jersey.

64 — Paul Revere.

65 — Isaiah L. Thomas, Esq.

(^ — Book Plate of the Printer's Devil.

67 — The Golden Galleon.

Eingsley, Elbridge, bom at Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pupil of Cooper Union, New York. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, gold
medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal. Hadley, Massachusetts.

68 — Autumn Evening, after D. W. Tryon.

69 — Old Homestead, after J. Francis Murphy.

70 — Spring-time, after D. W. Tryon.

71 — Tragedy of Spring, ori^nal.

72 — New England Elms, original.

^

GROUP II.— CLASS a 69

Kraell, OnstaY^ bom at Dnesseldoif.

Pupil of R. Brendamour. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, honorable mention ;
Chicago, 1893, medal. East Orange, New Jersey.

73 — Abraham Lincoln.

74 — Gen. William T. Sherman.

75 — Gen. Robert E. Lee.

IClleri William^ bom at Hew York.

Pupil of Frank Leslie's Publishing House. Chicago, 1893, medal.
New York.

76 — Portrait of an Unknown Man.

77 — Confectioner.

78 — Moonlight

79 — Maine Coast.

HorthootOi Stafford M., bom at Brooklyn, New York.

Pupil of E. Heinemann, Prof. Boyl. New York.

80 — Japanese Romance.

Feimelly Joseph^ bom at Philadelphia, Feimsylvania.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Awards at Paris,
Philadelphia, and Chicago. London, England, and Philadelphia.

81 — The Devil of Notre Dame.

82 — The Most Picturesque Place in the World.

83 — Aquatints of London.

Fowel^ Kiis Caroline A., bom at Dublin, Ireland.

Pupil of J. W. Linton and Timothy Cole. Chicago, 1893, medal.
Cambridge, Massachusetts.

84 — Gorilla and Circassian Girl.

85 — Holy Night.

86 — Windmill.

87 — In the Sun.

Pntnam, S. 0., bom at Hashna.

Pupil of H. W. Herrick, Frank French and E. J. Whitney, Brook-
lyn Art Association and Art Students* League. Paris, 1889,
Exp'n, bronze medal; Chicago, 1893, medal. Oredell, New
Jersey.

88 — A Street Musician.

89 — Princess Marie of Austria.

90 — The King's Messenger.

91 — Mirabeau and the King's Messenger.

Sohladits, E., bom at Leipzig, Germany.

Chicago, 1893, medal. New York.

92 — Geo. Washington.

93 — Queen Louise.

70 GROUP II.— CLASS 9.

Sohwartzbnrgeri C, bom at Leipzig, Oermany. Brooklyn,

New York.

94 — Arrival of High Chinese Authorities, after drawing.

95 — An Arrest in the Village, after painting.

96 — The Chew Mansion, after H. Penn.

State, Charles, bom at Montreal, Canada.

Pupil of John H. Walker. New York.

97 — Dumond's "Holy Family."

98 — Preparing for the Final Dance, Castaigne.

99 — Oflfice of the Hebrew United Charities.

100 — Tyrolean Village, after Louis Loeb.

Tinkey, Jobn, bom at Hew York.

Pupil of J. D. Felter. Chicago, 1893, medal. New York,
loi — A 3wineherd of the Danube.

Wellington, Frank E., Passaic, New Jersey.

102 — The Sea Fight, after Howard Pyle.

103 — Holland Landscape, after W. H. Ranger.

Wolf, Henry, bom in Alsace.

Pupil of Jacques Levy. Paris, 1888 and 1889, Exp'n, honorable
mention ; Chicago, 1893, medal ; Paris, 1895, honorable men-
tion. New York.

104 — Miss Beatrice Goelet, after Sargent.

105 — Cynthia, after Cecilia Beaux.

106 — Reverie, after Cecilia Beaux.

107 — La Bernoise, after Dagnan-Bouveret.

108 — Le Crepuscule, after Alexander Harrison.

109 — The Evening Star, original.

1 10 — Un Canal en Artois, after J. C. Cazin.

111 — Through the Looking Glass, after J. A. Weir.

CLASS 9.

SCULPTURE AND ENGRAVING UPON MEDALS AND

GEMS.

Barnard, George Orey, Hew York.

1 — God Pan.

2 — Hewer.

3 — The Two Natures.

GROUP II.— CLASS 9. 71

Barnhom, Clement J.

Pupil of Mercie, Peuch, Bouguereau, Ferrier, Academic Julien.
Paris, 1895, honorable mention. Cincinnati, Ohio.

4 — A ^fagdalen.

BarUett, Paul W., bom at Hew Haven, Connecticnt.

Pupil of Fremiet. St. Leu, S-et-0, France and New Haven,
Connecticut.

5 — Statue of Michel Angelo.

Beveridgei Miss Eneliney London, England, and Lonisville,

Kentucky.

6 — Veiled Venus.

7 — Wm. A. Chandler.

Bitter, Karl, Weehawken, Hew Jersey.

8 — Dancing Children, fountain; bronze.

9 — Boy Stealing Geese, fountain ; bronze.

Bo^liun, Solon H., bom at Ogden, Utah.

Pupil of Louis Rebisson and Fremiet. Paris, 1889, honorable
mention. Paris and Cincinnati, Ohio.

10 — Lame Horse.

11 — Horse with Colt in Wind.

12 — Horse and Indian.

Brenner, Viotor David, bom at Sbavley, Bnssia.

Pupil of Louis Oscar Roty. Paris
13 — Panel with Three Medallions.

Brooks, Carol HacHiel, bom at Chicago. Paris.

42 — Fiasco Holder, bronze.

43 — Samovar, bronze.

44 — Giotto Giovane, bronze.

Brooks, Bichard E., bom at Braintree, Massachnsetts.

Pupil of T. H. Bartlett and Inj albert. Paris, 1895, honorable
mention^ 1899, gold medal, 3d class. Paris and Boston, Massa-
chusetts.

14 — Statue of Col. Cass.

15 — O. W. Holmes.

16 — Song of the Wave.

Calder, Alexander Sterling, bom at Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chapu
and Falguieres. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

17 — Narcissus.

Ballin, Cyms E., Boston, Hassachnsetts,

x8 — Medicine Man,

72 GROUP II.— CLASS 9.

Flanagan, Jolin, bom at Newark, New Jersey.

Pupil of Ellen Kitson, Joseph Smith, Henri Chapu, Falguieres.
Paris and Newark, New Jersey.

19 — Swift Runners.

20 — Ten or Eleven Medallions in Metal on Board.

21 — Eagle for Top of Dome of United States Pavilion.

22 — Decorative Motive Crowning Angles of United States
Pavilion.

23 — Head of Athlete.

French, Daniel C, bom at Exeter, New Eampsliire.

Pupil of Thomas Ball. Paris, 1892, gold medal. New York.
24 — Equestrian Statue of Geo. Washington.

Oelert, JohanneB Sophus, born in Schleswig, Oermany.

Pupil of Royal Academy of Fine Arts. New York.
2$ — The Little Architect, marble.

Orafly, Cliarles, bom at Fliiladelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pupil of Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Chapu, Dampt.
Paris, 1891, honorable mention; 1893, medal. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.

26 — The Symbol of Life.

27 — From Generation to Generation.

28 — Portrait of Mrs. Chas. Grafly.

29 — Portrait of My Mother.

30 — Vulture of War.

Harvey, Eli, bom at Ogden, Ohio.

Pupil of Lentz, Noble, Rebisso, Constant, Lefebvre, Doucet,
Deiance, Chaillou, Fremiet. Paris and Cincinnati, Ohio.

31 — Lion Cubs.

Herring, Hiss Mabel C, bom at Boothlay,

Pupil of Merson, Collin, St. Gaudens, and MacMonnies. Paris
and Boothlay, Maine.

32 — Echo.

Eitson, Henry Hudson, bom at Hnddersfleld, England.

Pupil of Bonnassieux. Paris, 1889, Exp'n, meda]; Chicago,
1893, medal. Boston, Massachusetts.

33 — Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, Carmen Sylva, marble.

Lncas, Albert P., Paris.

34 — Sambo. 1

MacHonnies, Frederick, bom at Brooklyn, New York.

Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens, Falguicres. Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. Paris, 1889, honorable mention; 1891, 2d
class medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal. Paris, New York.

35 — Bacchante.

36 — Sir Henry Van^.

GROUP II.— CLASS 9. 73

37 — Shakespeare.

38 — Two Groups Horses.

39 — Group Navy.

40 — Group Army.

41 — Venus and Adonis.

MacHeili E. A., bom at Chelsea, Hassachusetts.

Pupil of Henri Chapu, Falguieres. Chicago, 1893, medal. Paris,
Boston, Massachusetts.

45 — The Sun Vow.

46 — Last Act of the Moqui Snake Dance.

47 — Spandrels on Portico of the United States Building.

Mnrrayy Samnely bom at Philadelphia, Fennsylvaiua.

Pupil of Thomas Eakins. Paris, 1894, gold medal. Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania.

48 — Portrait of Benjamin Eakins, Esq.

«

Peddle, Caroline C, bom at Terre Haute, Indiana.

Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens, Kenyon Cox. Paris and Terre
Haute, Indiana.

49 — Bronze Qock.

Proctor, A. Phimister, Paris and Hew York.

50 — Quadriga for United States Pavilion.

51 — Indian Warrior. •

52 — The Challenge Elk.

53 — Standing Puma.

54 — Standing Puma, pendant.

55 — Panther, "Fate."

56 — Young Fawn.
57— -Panther.

Bondebnst, T. H., Hew Tork.

59 — The Wrestlers.

St. OandenSy Angnstns, Paris and Hew Tork.

60 — Equestrian Statue of Gen. Sherman with Victory.

61 — High Relief — The Shaw Memorial.

62 — Angel with the Tablet.

63 — The Puritan.

64 — Frame with Medallion ; — portraits.

Senddery Janet, Paris and Hew Tork.

65 — Decorative Panel for Music Room.

SimonSy Amory C, bom at Charleston, South Carolina. .

Pupil of Dampt, Peuch. Paris and Charleston, South Carolina.

66 — Surprise.

Tilden, Douglas, Oakland, California.

67 — Football Ptayers.

74 GROUP II.— CLASS 10.

Vonnoliy Kn. Besue Fotteri bom at St. LoniSy KiMOiirL

Pupil of Art Institute, Chicago. Rockland Lake, New York.

68 — A Young Mother.

69 — Girl Dancing.

Yandell, Enid, bom at Louisville, Eentncky.

Pupil of Philip Martiney, MacMonnies and Rodin. Paris and
Cincinnati, Ohio.

70 — Mermaid and Fisher Boy.

CLASS 10.

ARCHITECTURE.

Almirall. See Ingle.

Andrews, Jaqnes & Bantonl, Boston, Massachusetts.

1 — House at Brookline, Massachusetts.

Babb, Cook & WiUard, New York.

2 — Building for the Devinne Press.

Benson. See Tlagg.
Berg, Charles I., New York.

3 — Gillender Building.

Boring and Tilton, New York.

4 — Bureau of Immigration at Ellis Island.

Brite & Bacon, New Haven, Connecticnt.

5 — Qub House, New Haven, Connecticut.

Brockway. See Flagg.
Bnrnham, D. E., Chicago, Illinois.

6 — Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Theatre and Office Building.
Illinois Trust Company, Chicago.

Carrere & Hastings, New York.

7 — Hotel Ponce de Leon, St. Augustine, Florida.
New York Public Library.

Benedict House.

Residence of Henry T. Sloane.

^

GROUP II.— CLASS 10. 75

Clan. See Terry.

Coolidge and OonBtiauz^ Cliici^.

8 — United States Pavilion, Paris Exposition.

Cope ft Stewardsoiiy FhiladelpMa, FeniiBylTania.

9 — House of Mr. John Sims, Laverock, Pennsylvania.
School for the Blind, Overbrook, Pennsylvania.

Dormitories of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa.

4

Craniy (Goodhue ft Fertnisony Boston, Hassaclinsetts.

ID — Church at Ashmont, Massachusetts.

Day, Frank Kiles, ft Brothers, Fhiladelphia, Fennsylvania.

11 — The Crozer Building, Philadelphia.
House of C. W. Bergner, Ambler, Pennsylvania.
House on Locust St.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Eyre, Wilson, Jr., Fhiladelphia, Fennsylvania.

12 — House of Craig Heberton, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
House of Charles L. Boree, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.
Cottage, Lehman St., Germantown, Pennsylvania.

A Broker's Office, Philadelphia.

Ferry ft Class, Hilwankee, Wisconsin.

13 — Milwaukee Public Library.

Flagg, Benson ft Brockway, Hew Tork.

14 — Singer Building, New York.
Scribner Building, New York.

Hardenbe^, H. J., Hew York.

15 — Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, New York.

Hewlet. See Lord.

Heyden ft Shepard, Hew Tork.

16 and 17 — Church at Scarborough.

V

Enll. See Lord.
Hnnt, B. H., Hew York.

18 — Schieffelin Building.
Country House of John Jacob Astor.

Biltmore, Country Residence of George Vanderbilt.

Ingle and Almirall, Binghamton, Hew York.

19 — Town Hall, Binghamton.

Jaqnes. See Andrews.

i

76 GROUP II.— CLASS 10.

Kimball. See Walker.

Kimball ft ThompBon, Hew York.

20 — Manhattan Life Building, New York.

Lord, Hewlett ft Hull, Hew York.

21 — Cedarhurst, House at.

, Head ft White, Hew York.

. 22 — University Club, New York.
Boston Public Library.
Columbia College Library, New York City.

Horris. See Walker.

Feabody ft Steams, Boston, MassacImsettB.

23 — Wheatleigh, Lenox, Massachusetts.

Post, Oeo^e B., Hew York.

24 — Union Trust Bank, New York.

Price, Bruce, Hew York.

25 — American Surety Building, New York.

BantoU. See Andrews.

Boid Brotbers, San Francisco, California.

26 — Claus Spreckels Building, San Francisco, California.

Scbweinfurt, A. C, San Francisco, California.

27 — Hearst House, California.

Shepard. See Hayden.

Shepley, Bntan ft Coolidge, Boston, Massachusetts, and Chi-
cago, Illinois.

28 — Ames Building, Boston.
Porch of Trinity Church, Boston.
House in Dedham, Massachusetts.

Thompson. See Kimball.

Vanghan, Henry, Boston, Massachusetts.

29 — Interior of Chapel of St. Paul's School, Concord, New
Hampshire.

Exterior of Church, New Haven, Connecticut.

Walker ft Kimball, Omaha, Nebraska.

^o — Omaha Exposition,

GROUP II.— CLASS 10. • 77

Walker and Horris, Hew York.

31 — Bronxvillc, New York.

& EaYon, Boston, Hassachnietts.

32 — Bowdoin School, Boston.

Brighton High School, Brighton, Massachusetts.

r, Warren, Hew York.

33 — New York Yacht Qub.

r

GROUP III.

APPLIANCES AND GENERAL PROCESSES RE-
LATING TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE,

AND ART.

ALEXANDER S. CAPEHART. DIRECTOR.

CLASS 11.

TYPOGRAPHY— VARIOUS PRINTING PROCESSES.

EQUIPMENT, PROCESSES, 'aND PRODUCTS.

Addressograph Company, 173 S. Canal St., CMcago.

Machines for addressing envelopes, wrappers, etc., and machine
for making printing plates.

Idfhog^pliing^ Company, 19th Street and 4th Ave-
nue, New York. — Art and commercial lithography.

Postal Machine Company, Boston, Hass.

Cancelling machines.

American Society of Hational Advertisers, Chicago.

Collection of hangers, calendars, etc., of advertisers of the United
States.

CONTRIBUTORS.

American Lithomph Company, New York City. — Calendars.

California Fig Sjrrup Company, San Francisco, Cal. — Litho-
graph.

Drummond Tobacco Company, St. Louis, Mo. — Lithograph.

Dunston G. H. & Company, Buffalo, N. Y. — Lithograph.

Fairbank N. K. & Companv, Chicago. III. — Calendars and signs.

Gillim Print Company, New York City.— Theatrical litho-
graphs.

Gray Lithograph Company, New York City.— Calendar.

79

^

80 GROUP III.— CLASS 11.

Greve Lithograph Company, Milwaukee, Wis. — ^Lithographs.
Harter Medicine Company, Dayton, Ohio. — Lithograph.
Hawes Hats, New York City. — Lithographs.
Hilson Company, The, New York City. — Lithographs.
Hood C. L & Company, Lowell, Massachusetts. — ^Lithographj.
Kaufmann & Strauss Company. New York City. — Lithographs.
Leggett & Myers, St Louis, Mo. — Lithograph.
Liebig Company, New York City. — ^Advertising cards.
Liebig Extract of Beef Company, New York City. — ^Lithograph.
Liebig Extract of Meat Company, New York City. — ^Lithograph.
Matthews-Northrup Company, Buffalo, N. Y. — Lithograph.
Michigan Stove Company, Chicago, 111. — Lithograph.
Niagara Lithograph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. — Lithographs
and calendars.

Ottman J. Lithograph Company, New York City.— Lithographs.
Pond's Extract Company, New York City. — Advertising cards.
Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn. — ^Lithograph.
Prescott J. L. & Company, New York City.— Lithograph.
Rogers & Wells, Chicago, 111. — Calendars.
Sherwood Lithograph Company, Chicago, 111. — Lithograph.
Street & Smith, New York City.— Lithograph.
Swift & Company, Chicago, 111. — Lithographs.
Witter, J. C, New York City.— Lithograph.

Amenoan 3 Color Company, 161-169 S. Canal St., Chioi^^o.

Prints produced by three-color process.

American Type Founders' Company, 26 William St,

New York City. — ^T3rpe, t3rpe founders' supplies ; modem compos-
ing, imposing, and commercial printing office.

American Typewriter Company, 265 Broadway, Hew York.

American typewriting machines.

American Writing MacMne Company, 316 Broadway, Hew

York. — New Century t5rpewriting machine.

Babcock Printing Press Mannf actnring Company, New Lon-
don, Connecticut. — Babcock flat bed cylinder printing press.

Bamkart Brotkers & Spindler, Great Western Type Foundry,

185 Monroe street, Chicago. — Type, type founders' supplies, mod-
ern composing, imposing, commercial printing office.

Barr-Fyke Cancelling Mackine Company, Kansas City,

Missouri. — Cancelling machine.

Barrie, Cteoi^, & Son, 1313 Walnnt St., Pkiladelpkia,

Pennsylvania. — Engravings, etchings and color fac-similes.

Barry Postal Supply Company, Oswego, New York.
Cancelling machine.

1

GROUP III.— CLASS 11. 81

Bliekenaderf er Mannf aotnring Company, The, Stamford,

Connecticut. — Blickensderfer typewriting, electrical writing, and
cipher code machines.

Bowen, William H. P., 57 Waterman St., Providenoe,

Rhode Island. — Carbon holder for manifold Rewriting.

Brassenr, Charles L. A., 10 E. 15th St., Hew Tork.

Specimens of color typography. Sampolo-Brasseur process.

Bureau of Eng^ving and Printing, TT. S. A., Washington,

D. C. — United States money, bonds, certificates, postal and rev-
enue stamps.

Chandler & Prioe Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Gordon printing presses, composition rollers, chases, etc.

Chicago Colortype Company, 1205 Bosooe St., Chid^.

Three-color process; reproductions from drawings of articles of
merchandise.

Chicago Writing Machine Company, 96 Wendell St.,

Chicago. — Tsrpewriting machines; Munson interchangeable steel
typcwheel.

Columbia Typewriter Manufacturing Company, The,

43 W. ii6th St, New York City. — Columbia bar-lode typewriting
machines.

Comley, William J., 11 Broadway, Hew Tork City.

Colored gravure engravings.

Cottrell, C. B., & Sons Company, 41 Park Bow, Hew Tork.

High-speed Cottrell four-roller two-revolution printing press.

Bensmore Typewriter Company, 309 Broadway, Hew Tork.

Densmore typewriting machines. The five styles of machines
shown all have the unique ball-bearing type-bars.

Bet Jardins, B. M., Hartford, Connecticut.

Adding attachment for typewriting machines.

Bes Jardins Type Justifier Company, The, Hartford, Connecti-
cut— ^Automatic machines for justifying type in connection with
setting and distributing type.

Bick Company, A. B., 164 Lake St., Chicago.

The Edison mimeograph.

Boremus Cancelling Machine Company, St. James Building,

Broadway, New York. — Cancelling machine.

82 GROUP III.— CLASS 11.

Dow Composing Maohine Company, The, Park Bow Bnild-

ing. New York. — Machines for setting, justifying, and distribut-
ing movable type.

Xhmcaji, J. S., 173 S. Canal St., Chioago.

Graphotype machine for making metal address plates ; rubber type
made from metal molds.

Dnrant, W. H., 237 22nd St., Milwankee, Wisconsin.

G)unting machines for use on printing presses; line casting and
other machines.

Frank Leslie FnblisMng Honse, 143 Fifth Ave., Hew York.

Orig[inal art sketches in water color, wash drawing, pen and ink
speamens.

Franklin Typewriter Company, 320 Broadway, Hew York

City. — Franklin typewriting machines.

Oerry & Marry, 31 Broad St., Hew Tork.

Reproductions of type-written and autogfraph letters.

Golding & Company, Boston, Massachnsetts.

Printers' rule, lead cutter, and composing sticks.

Goodson Graphotype Company, 21 Park Bow, Hew York.

An automatic machine for casting and setting individual type in
justified lines on galley.

Ooss Printing Press Company, The, 16th St. and Ashland Av.,

Chicago. — Goss straightline mtdtiple newspaper perfecting printing
press.

Hamilton Hannf aotnring Con^any, Two Bivers, Wis-
consin.— ^Wood tjrpe, ornaments; printing house furniture and
supplies.

Hammond Typewriter Company, The, 537-551 E. 69th St.,

New York City. — Hammond typewriting machines.

Harris Antomatio Press Company, Kiles, Ohio.

Rapid automatic job printing presses.

Heinicke Fiegel Lithographing Company, First and Chestnut

Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. — Specimens of commercial litho-
graphy.

Hempel & Dingens, Buffalo, New York.

Printers' mechanical quoins.

Imperial Mannfactnring Company, Elkhart, Indiana.

Cardboard stencil cutting machine.

GROUP III.— CLASS IL 83

Inland Printer Company^ The^ 214 Monroe St., CMoago.

Specimens of printing from The Inland Printer.

Jewett Typewriter Company^ Des Moines, Iowa. '

Duplex and Jewett typewriting machines.

Lambert Typewriter Company, The, 83 WasMi^^n St.,

Brooklyn, New York. — Lambert typewriting machines.

Lanston Monotype MacMne Company, Washington, D. C.

Key-board to manual process, and automatic tsrpe casting and
composing machines.

TAthawi Machinery Company, 197 S. Canal Street, Chioi^^.

"Monitor" perforating machine for printing-house work.

Levy, Lonis Edward, 824 H. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Acid blast method of chemical engraving, and machinery
for its application.

Levy, Max, 1213 Bace St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Screens for half-tone process, and proofs from engravings.

MoKinley, William, Souvenir Committee, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Historical water color pictures.

Mergenthaler linotype Company, Hew York.

Machines for the mechanical composition of t3rpe.

Meyeroord Company, The, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.

Decalcomania transfer ornaments in both vegetable and mineral
colors.

Miehle Printing Press ft Mannfactnring Company, 75

N. Qinton St., Chicago. — Miehle two revolution fiat-bed book
and color printing press.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Miehle, Robert, Chicago.

Improvement in bed motion and sheet delivery of printing presses.

Mitchell, John J., Company, The, 105 Fifth Ave., New Tork.

Specimens of printing in the production of fashion plates.

Mittag & Vogler, Park Bidge, New Jersey.

Typewriter carbon papers, ribbons and oils; pencil and stylus
carbon papers ; stamping ribbons and metal stamp ink.

Morjg^an, W. J., & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.

Lithographs; i. Reproduction of Rosa Bonheur's painting, The
Horse Fair. 2. Portrait of President McKinley.
Chicago, 1893, Medal.

r

84 GROUP III.— CLASS 11.

National Association of Fhoto-Eng^yers; 176 Clark Street,

Chicago. — Messo-tint impression, photo mechanical reproduction
processes.

National XacMne Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Gaily Universal Printing Press.

Neostyle Mannf actnring Company, The, 102 Chnrch St., New

York. — Various types of Neostyle duplicating machines.

Oliver Typewriter Company, The, Washington and Dearborn

Sts., Chicago. — Oliver typewriting machines.

Osgood Art Colortype Company, Woman's Temple, Chicago.

New process for color printing.

Pittsburg Writing Machine Company, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Pittsburg visible writing machines.

Poole Brothers, Chicago.

Printers' benzine can.

Quigley Furniture Company, Whitesboro, New York.

Adjustable tables for typewriters.

Bendngton-Sholes Company, 127 Bees Street, Chicago.

Remington-Sholes typewriting machines. Publication.

Bicketts, C. Lindsay, First National Bank Building, Chicago.

Engrossed and illuminated addresses of congratulations, thanks,
etc., in gold and colors.

Bouse, Harry B., 1163 N. 70th Ave., Chicago.

Printers' lead and rule cutters, and printers' adjustable composing
sticks.

Smith-Premier Typewriter Company, The, Syracuse, New

York. — Smith- Premier typewriting machines. Publication.

Smith, B. H., Manufacturing Company, Springfield, Massa-
chusetts.— Easy sign markers, rubber type and office stamps.

Tenney, J. F., Company, 70 Madison Street, Chicago.

Rubber tsrpe in fonts, price and sign markers' outfits.

Thomson, John, Press Company, 253 Broadway, New York

City. — Platen printing presses and embossing machines.

Tiffany & Company, TTnion Square, Hew York.

Copper and steel plate and intaglio printing; stamping and em-
bossing from dies.

GROUP III.— CLASS 12. 85

TTnderwood, John, & Company, 30 Vesey St., Hew York

Gty. — Typewriter supplies.

United States Oovemment Printing Office, WasMngton, D. C.

Specimens of t3rpography, reports of executive departments, scien-
tific publications, etc.

Unitype Company, The, New York City.

Simplex typesetting machine.

Yerbeok, Oeoi^ J., Michigan Avenne and Madison Street,

Chicago. — Bank note engraving.

Wagner Typewriter Company, 220 Broadway, New York

Gty. — ^The Underwood t3rpewriting machines.

Wesel, F., Mannfaotnring Company, New York City.

Printers' brace galleys.

Western Bank Note & jingraving Company, Chicago.

Specimens of steel plate engraving and printing.

White, James, & Company, 177 Monroe St., Chicago.

Sample-book of printing and art papers.

Williams Typewriter Company, Derby, Connecticnt.

Williams typewriting machines.

Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York

City. — Remington typewriting machines; publication.

Yesbera Mannfaotnring Company, Toledo, Ohio.

Adjustable combination tables for exhibition purposes.

Yost Writing Machine Company, 320 Broadway, New York ;

50 Holborn Viaduct, London, E. C, England; 36 Boulevard des
Italiens, Paris, France. — Yost typewriting machines.

CLASS 12.

PHOTOGRAPHY.

EQUIPMENT, PROCESSES, AND PRODUCTS.

American Aristotype Company, Jamestown, New York.

Photographic prints.

Baker Art Gallery, 106 S. High Street, Colnmbns, Ohio.

Genre photographs.

86 GROUP III.— CLASS 12.

Bausoh & Lomb Optical Company, Boohester, Hew York.

Lenses, shutters, and fine photographic instruments ; photographs.

Bendann, Daniel, 205 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Maryland.

Portraiture-photography.

BoUes, C. E., 244 Fnlton Stireet, Brooklyn, Hew Tork.

Yachting and marine photographs.

Brassenr, Charles L. A., 10 E. 15th St., Hew Tork.

Polychrome screens, Sampolo-Brasseur color process and appa-
ratus.

Brenner, W. N., 14-16 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Portraiture photography.

Bnrton Photography Company, 9 W. 42nd Street, Hew Tork.

Yachting photographs.

Byron, Joseph, 1286 Broadway, Hew Tork City.

Flash-light photographs of scenes in American theaters.

Come, W. F., 76 State St., Boston, Massachusetts.

Framed photograph, Mater Dolorosa.

Cnrtis & Cameron, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs known as Copley prints.

Detroit Photographic Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Platinum and silver print photographs, phostint, and monocrom.

Dodge, Charles Bichards, 30-36 Vermont Avenne, Washing-
ton, D. C. — Artistic photography.

Eastman Kodak Company, Bochester, Hew Tork.

Kodaks, photographic apparatus and pictures.

Gibson Art Galleries, 195 Wabash Avenne, Chicago.

Portraiture photography.

Gnerin, F. W., 506 Olive St., St. Lonis, Missonri.

Portraiture photography.

Inglis Photo Paper Company, West Pnllman, Chicago.

Photographic enlargements and photographic papers.

Lawrence, Geoi^ E., 2701 Indiana Ave., Chid^.

Photog^raphs by artificial light.

Lnbin, Siegmnnd, 21 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Apparatus and materials for obtaining and reproducing cinegraph
photography.

GROUP III.— CLASS 13.1 87

HacDonaldy Fine, 496 Broadway, Albany, Hew York.

Portraiture photography.

Hepera Chemical Company, Nepera Park, Hew York.

Photographic prints made on Nepcra Chemical Company's pro-
ducts ; demonstration of new velox products.

Photo-Materials Company, Bochester, Hew York.

Photographs.

Popular Photograph Company, 114 Bleecker St., Hew York.

Apparatus for instantaneous photography, known as Nodark.

Sampolo-Brassenr Company, The, 10 E. 15th St., Hew York.

The Sampolo-Brasseur process of color photography.

Sohnmacher, P. G., Los Angeles, California.

Photographs.

Shepherd Photo Company, Eendriok Block, St. Panl, Minne-
sota.— Portraiture and landscape photography.

Steckel, Cteoi^, Los Angeles, California.

Studio photography.

Tabor Photographic Company, San Francisco, California.

Photographs and carbon prints.

Wheatley, Elizabeth S., Temple Conrt, Hew York City.

Photographic designing for illustrative purposes.

Wheatley, E. A., Temple Conrt, New York.

Photographic designing for illustrative purposes.

White Company, The, H. C, North Bennington, Ver-
mont.— Patented dark chamber stereoscopes and stereoscopic
views. •

CLASS 13.

BOOKS, MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS, BOOKBINDING (EQUIP-
MENTS AND PRODUCTS), NEWSPAPERS. POSTERS.

Advance Fnblishing Company, 215 Madison St., Chicago.

Publication : The Advance.

American Baptist Fnblishing Society, 1420 Chestnnt Street,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Publications: The Advance Quar-
terly and various religious publications.

'

88 <5ROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Amerioan Drngg^ Fublislimg Company, 68 W. Broadway,

New York. — Publication: American Druggist & Pharmaceutical
Record.

American Electrician Company, 120 Liberty St., New

York City. — Publication : American Electrician.

American Florist Company, 324 Dearborn St., Cbici^.

Publication : The American Florist.

American Homes Publishing Company, Knozville, Penn-
sylvania.— Publication: American Homes.

American Lutheran Publication Board, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-

' vania. — Publications: Lutheran Guide, and Lutheran Witness.

American Machinist Press, 218 William St., New York

City. — Publication : American Machinist.

American Medical Association, 61 Market St., Chicago.

Publication: Journal American Medical Association.

American Newspaper Directory, New York.

Directory of American Newspapers.

American Peace Society, The, 3 Somerset St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publication: The Advocate of Peace.

American Seamen's Friend Society, The, 76 Wall St.,

•New York City. — Publication: The Sailors* Magazine.

American Shipbuilder, 7 Coenties Slip, New York.

Publications.

American Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,

Madison Ave. and 26th St., New York City. — Publication: Our
Animal Friends.

American Society of National Advertisers, Chicago.

Collection of posters and cover designs of advertisers of the
United States.

CONTRIBUTORS.

Achert & Henckel Lithograph Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.— -
Posters.

Adams & Westlake Company, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Ainslee & Company, Howard, New York City. — Cover designs.

American Cereal Company, Chicago, 111. — Posters.

American Lithograph Company, New York City. — Posters.

Art Amateur, The. New York City. — Posters.

Baker, Walter, & Company, Dorchester, Mass. — Poster.

GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

89

Bicn, Julius, & Company, New York. — Posters.

Bookman, The, New York City.— Posters.

Century Company, The, New York City.— Cover designs.

Courier Company, Buffalo, N. Y. — Posters.

Denslow, W. W., Chicago, 111.— Posters.

Dew Drop Cigar Company, New York City. — Poster.

Dunston, G. H., & Company, Buffalo, New York.— Cover
designs.

Edwards, Deutch & Heitman, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Fairbank, N. K., Company^ Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Franco American Soup Company, New York City. — Cover
design.

Gillen Lithograph Company, Philadelphia, Pa. — Posters.

Greve Lithograph Company, Milwaukee, Wis. — Posters.

Harper Brothers, New York City. — Posters.

Hart, Shafner & Marx, Chicago, 111. — Posters.

Hood, C. I., & Company. Lowell, Mass. — Posters.

Inland Printer Company, The, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Kaufmann & Strauss Company, New York City. — Posters.

Ketterlinus Lithograph Company, Philadelphia, Pa. — Posters.

Leggett & Meyers, St. Louis, Mo. — Poster.

Liberty Cycle Company, Bridgeport, Conn. — Poster.

Liebi^ Extract of Meat Company, New York City. — Posters.

Michigan Stove Company, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Niagara Lithograph Company, Buffalo, N. Y. — Posters.

Orcutt Lithograph Company, New York City. — Posters.

OttmanL J., Lithograph Company, New York City. — Posters.

Pabst brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis. — Poster.

Pond's Extract Company, New York City. — Poster.

Prang, L., & Company, Boston, Mass. — Cover design.

Pyle, James. New York City. — Posters.

Rogers & Wells, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Round Oak Stove Works, Dowagfiac, Mich. — Poster.

Sherwood Lithograph Company, Chicago, 111. — Posters.

Soper, J. H., Gardner, New York City. — Cover design.

Sterling Remedy Company, Attica, Ind. — Posters.

Stokes, Frederick A., & Company, New York. — Posters.

Street & Smith, New York City. — Cover design.

Strowbridge Lithograph Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Posters.

Thomas & Wylie Lithograph Company, New York. — Poster.

Walker. Gfdrge H., & Company, Boston, Mass. — Posters.

Wellman & Dwyer Tobacco Company, St. Louis, Mo. — Poster.

Winship & Company, Chicago, 111. — Poster.

Woman's Home Companion, Springfield, Ohio. — Cover designs.

American 3 Color Company, 91 Plymouth Place, Chicago,

Illinois. — Commercial catalogues and art publications.

Andrew, Thomas H., 811 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash-
ington.— Publi^tion: The American Forester.

i

90 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Angrns Sinclair Company, 95 Liberty St., New York City.

Publication : Locomotive Engineering.

Anthony, E. & H. T., & Company, 591 Broadway, New York.

Publication: Anthony's Photographic Bulletin.

Anil, Elbert H. & Company, Newberry, South Carolina.

Publications.

Barnes, A. S., & Company, 156 Fifth Ave., New York.

Publication.

Barrie, Qtoige, & Son, 1313 Walnut St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publications; printing, binding, reproductions.
Paris, 1878, bronze medal ; Philadelphia, 1878, bronze medal ;
Vienna, 1873, diploma; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Benjamin, W. E., 22 W. 33rd St., New York City.

Publications.

Benz, Angost, 813 Dayis Street, Evanston, niinois.

Publication.

Bergstresser, T. C, 339 Fifth Ave., Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Publication: Insurance World.

Bettelheim, E. S., 1441 Broadway, New York City. "

Publication: New York Democratic News.

Bill, Edward Lyman, 3 E. 14th St., New York City.

Publication : Music Trade Review.

Birmingham, Ernest F., Park Bow Building, New York.

Publication : The Fourth Estate.

Blnmenberg Press, 214 William Street, New York.

Books, publications, catalogues, artistic prints.

Bohn, H. J., & Brother, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication : The Hotel World.

Bolton, W. E., Woodward, Oklahoma.

Publication : Live Stock Inspector.

Bonner's, Bobert.. Sons, New York.

Publication : Ledger Monthly.

Book-Keeper Publishing Company, Limited, The, Bnhl

Block, Detroit, Michigan. — Publication: The Book-Keeper.

Bowen, Clarence W., 130 Fnlton St., New York City.

Publication : The Independent

GROUP III.—CLASS la 91

Bowker, B. B., 59 Daane St., Hew York City.

Publication: Publishers' Weekly.

Bowleg J. M.9 234 Congress St., Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications : Modern Arts, and Arts and Crafts.

Branday, F. C, WMtney's Point, Hew York.

Publication: Practical Poultrjrman.

Brewers' Jonmal, The, 24 Park Place, New York City.

Publication : The Brewers' Journal.

Broadway Publishing Company, 1123 Broadway, New York.

Publication: Broadway Magazine.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle, The, Brooklyn, New York.

Guide to Paris Exposition.

Brush and Pencil Publishing Company, The, 215 Wabash

Avenue, Chicago, Ills. — Publication.

Burrelle, Frank A., 32 Park Bow, New York City.

Publications: Book of Press Clippings, etc.

Butterick Publishing Company, Ltd., 17 W 16th Street, New

York. — Publication: The Delineator.

Butterworth, T., 152 50th St., Chicago.

Publication : The Live Stock Journal.

Calla, Kax, ft Company, 237 Dock St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publications: Presbyterian, and Reformed Re-
view.

Campbell, J. B., Monon Building, Chicago.

Publication : History of the Paris Exposition of 1900 and of the
Chicago Exposition.

Campbell's Illustrated Journal, Monon Building, Chicago.

Illustrated publication.

Carl, William C, 34 W. 12th St., New Tork City.

Pamphlets, subject, The Church Organ.

Cassell & Company, limited, 9 W. 18th St., New Tork

Qty. — Publication: Cassell's Magazine.

Catholic Standard and Times Publishing Company, The,

211 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Publication.

Central Seventh Day Adventist Publishing Association,

Battle Creek, Michigan. — Publication : Advent Review and Sab-
bath Heral4.

92 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Century Company, The, Union Sqnare, Hew York.

The Century Magazine, St. Nicholas; original drawings and
manuscripts.

Paris, 1889, Grand prix.

Chandler, A. D., 11 Warren 8t., New Tork City.

Publication: North American Review.

Chandler & Price Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Paper cutter.

Chandler, Hannibal H., & Company, Chicago.

Publication : The Farmer's Review.

Chappie, Joe Mitchell, 71 Bedford St., Boston, Hass.

Publication : National Magazine.

Chassaignac & Dyer, Drs., 163 TTniversity Place, Hew Orleans,

Louisiana. — Publication: New Orleans Medical and Surgical
Journal.

Chicago Horseman Newspaper Company, 358 Dearborn

St., Chicago. — Publication: The Horseman.

Christian Publishing Association, Dayton, Ohio.

Publication : Herald of Gospel Liberty.

Church, W. C. & F. P., 93 Nassau St., New Tork City.

Publication : United States Army and Navy Journal.

Churchman Company, The, 47 Lafayette Place, New York.

Publication : The Churchman.

Clark, Charles L., 10 Pacific Ave., Chicago.

Publication : Grain Dealers* Journal.

Clissold, H. B., 188 Hadison St., Chicago.

Publication: Bakers' Helper.

Cobb, Benjamin F., 184 LaSalle Street, Chicago.

Publication : The Redford Review.

Colby, Clara Bewick, Washington, D. C.

Publication : The Woman's Tribune.

Cole, Frank B., Tacoma, Washington.

Publication: West Coast and Puget Sound Lumberman.

Colliery Engineering Company, The, Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania.— Publications : Science & Industry, Mines & Minerals.

Columbia University, New York City.

Publication : School of Mines Quarterly.

GROUP III.— CLASS 13. 93

Conant, William Cowper, 466 W. ISlst St., New Tork

City. — Publications: Salvation, Modem Medical Science.

Confectioners' Journal Fnblisliing^ Company^ 209 S. Sixth St.,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Publication : Confectioners' Journal.

Connecticut Magazine Company, Hartford, Connecticut

Publication : Connecticut Magazine.

Craig, E. H., 63 Beach St., Hew Tork City.

Publication : Sewing Machine Times.

Criterion Publishing Company, 13 Paciflc Ayenue, Chioi^^.

Publications: Mida's Criterion; Mida's Illustrated Magazine.

Criterion Publishing Company, 166 Fifth Ave., New

York City. — Publication: Criterion.

Grouse, J. N., D. D. S., 2231 Prairie Ave., Chicago.

Publication : The Dental Digest.

Curtis Publishing Company, The, 421 Arch St., Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Publication : The Ladies' Home Journal.

Cycle Trade Publishing Company, Heed Building, Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania. — Publication: Cycle and Automobile
Trade Journal.

Be Castello, Bev. S. M., 888 South Eedzie Ave., Chici^.

Publication: Krestansky Posel.

Delano Publishing Company, The, T. H., 102 Chambers

St., New York City. — Publication: Tobacco.

Be Lestry, Edmund Louis, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Publication : De Lestry's Western Magazine.

Be Puy, Clarence C, 320 E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, Hew

York. — Publication: American Poultry Advance.

Bexter Folder Company, Pearl Biver, New Tork.

Machines for folding books and magazines.

Bezter, Marie L., 853 Carnegie Hall, New Tork City.

Publication: The Parisian.

Bodd, Head & Company, 149 Fifth Ave., New Tork City.

Publication : The Bookman.

Bominion Company, The, 334 Bearbom St., Chicago.

Publication: Facts and Fiction.

Bowst Brothers Company, 30 S. Clinton St., Chicago.

Publication : National Laundry Journal

94 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Dnnlap, Tolin B., 122 Liberty St., New York.

Publication : The Engineering Magazine.

Dnstin, William S., Bwight, Illinois.

Publication: The Banner.

Eastern Uennonite Conference, Schwenksville, Pennsyl-
vania.— Publication : The Mennonite.

Educational Publishing Company, SO Bromfield Street, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. — Publications : Popular Education and Prim-
ary Education.

Edwards, Dr. London B., Bichmond, Virginia.

Publication: Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly.

Electrical Beview Publishing Company, 41 Park Bow,

New York City. — Publication: Electrical Review.

Electrical World and Engineer, 120 Liberty Street, New York

City. — Publication.

Engelhard, 0. P., 358 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

Publication: Western Druggist.

Engineering Uechanics Publishing Company, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication : Engineering Mechanics.

Engineering News Publishing Company, 220 Broadway, New

York. — Publication: Engineering News and American Railway
Journal.

Epitomist Publishing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication: Agricultural Epitomist.

Era Publishing Company, Chicago.

Publication: Medical Era.

Estes, Dana & Company, 208 Summer St., Boston, Uassaohu-

setts. — Books, bookbinding.

Ezekeil, Herbert T., Bichmond, Virginia.

Publication: The Bi-Monthly Guild.

Farm and Banch Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas.

Publication : Farm and Ranch.

Farm Implement Ne's^ Company, 701 Masonic Temple,

Chicago. — Publication: Farm Implement News.

Farmers' Voice, The, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication: The Farmers' Voice.

GROUP III.— CLASS la 95

Fassetty Cliarles Wood, Sixth and Charles Sts., St. Joseph,

Missouri. — Publications: American Medical Journalist, Medical
Herald.

Fassett, Herbert S., 263 Washington Bonlevard, Chioago.

Publication : The Western Undertaker.

Fern Bulletin Company, Binghamton, New York.

Publication : The Fern BiMletin.

Finkel, B. F., Springfield, Missonri.

Publication: American Mathematical Monthly.

Fitzgibbon-Clark, Mrs., St. Lonis, Missonri.

Publication : St. Louis and Canadian Photographer.

Forest and Stream Publishing Company, 346 Broadway,

New York City. — Publication : Forest and Stream.

Frank Leslie Publishing House, 143 Fifth Ave., New

York City. — Publication : Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. Orig-
inal poster designs.

Frank, U. U., 506 Aroh St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication: Textile Colorist.

Fuller, K Chubb, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication: The Practical Dairyman,

Funk & Wagnalls' Company, 30 Lafayette Place, New

York City. — Standard Dictionary and other works.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Gazette Publishing Company, Los Angeles, California.

Publication : Hotel Gazette and Outing News.

Oeological Publishing Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Publication : American Geologist.

Gibson, Joseph W., 757 Broadway, New York City.

Publication: The Haberdasher.

Golden Bule Company, The, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : Christian Endeavor World.

Goodman A Sickerson Company, 324 Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.— Publication : The Standard.

Green, Monte L., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publication : Spokesman of the Carriage Trade.

96 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Oriswold, Kate S., 227 Washington St., Boston, Massa-
chusetts.—Publication : Profitable Advertising and Art in Adver-
tising.

Onild & Lord, 620 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : Textile World.

Eaight^ B. T., 334 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

Publication: The Monumental Nei^.

Halloran, T. £., 330 Market St., San Francisco, California.

Publication: Mining and Scientific Press.

Harbison, Joseph L., 1113 Chestnnt St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication : Table Talk.

Harvey, Thomas F., 218 La Salle St., Chicago.

Publication: International Confectioner.

Haynes, D. 0., A Company, 396 Broadway, New York.

Publications.

Heimstreet, E. B., Janesville, Wisconsin.

Publication: Wisconsin Druggists' Exchange.

Holler, John, 31 Broad St., New York City.

Publication: Dickerman's United States Treasury Counterfeit
Detector.

Holzapfel, 0., Cleona, Lebanon Connty, Pennsylvania.

Publications: The Pulpit, The Treacher's Helper.

Home Science Publishing Company, The, 485 Tremont Street,

Boston, Massachusetts. — Publication: American Kitchen Maga-
zine.

Housekeeper Corporation, The, 51 S. Fourth St., Minne-
apolis, Minnesota. — Publication: The Housekeeper.

Hubbard, Harlan Page, 38 Times Building, New York.

Publication: Hubbard's Newspaper and Bank Directory of the
World.

Hudson, Bev. Daniel E., Notre Dame, Indiana.

Publication : The Ave Maria.

Huebsoh, D. A., & Company, 31 Bose St., New York.

Publication : Huebsch's Year Book.

Hughes, William, 7134 Wentworth Ave., Chioago.

Publication : The Engraver and Electrotypcr.

1

GROUP III.— CLASS 13. 97

Hunter Fnblishing Company, Oak Park, Illinois.

Publication : The Star.

Idea Publishing Company, The, 61 Essex St., Boston, Mass.

Publication : Boston Ideas.

Inland Printer Company, The, 214 Uonroe St., Chicago.

Publication : The Inland Printer.

Inland Publishing Company, 315 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication : The Inland Architect.

International Board of Women's Christian Association,

217 W. Ormsby Ave., Louisville, Kentucky. — Publication : Inter-
national Messenger.

International Uonthly, The, Bnrlin$rton, Vermont.

Publication.

Iron and Steel Publishing Company, 40 Dearborn St.,

Chicago. — Publication : Iron and Steel.

Jenkins, William B., 851 Sixth Ave., New York City.

Publications.

Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore, Maryland.

Books and periodicals on science, mathematics, philology, history
and politics.

Johnson, I. S., A Company, 22 Custom House St., Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. — Publication: Farm — Poultry.

Journal of Commerce Company, Fullerton Street, St. Louis,

Missouri. — Publications: The St. Louis Lumberman, The Age
of Steel.

Judge Company, 110 Pifth Ave., New York City.

Publications : Judge Library ; Leslie's Weekly.

Judge, E. J., 38 S. Holliday St., Baltimore, Maryland.

Publication : The Trade.

Juvenile Literature Publishing Company, Hyde Park,

Massachusetts. — Publication : The Favorite.

Kansas Farmer Company, Topeka, Kansas.

Publication: Kansas Farmers.

Katlinsky, A. L., 5930 South Park Ave., Chicago.

"MizraWi," a picture cut out of card board.

98 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Kealing:, K T., 631 Fine St., ]^liiladelpliia, Fenn.

Publication: African Methodist Episcopal Church Review.

Kellogg, Warren F., S Fark Square, Boston, Uassachiuetts.

Publication: New England Magazine.

Eeppler A Sohwansmann, New York City.

Publication: Puck.

Kilmer, H. E., Alliance, Ohio.

Publication : Woman's Journal of Reformed Church.

Kindergarten Literatore Company, 203 Michigan Ave.,

Chicago. — Publication : Kindergarten Magazine.

Knaner, Erhard, 119 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Publication : Manufactures of the United States.

Knox, Frank H., Troy, New York.

Publication: City Government.

Koenig, Adolph, U. D., 108 Ninth St., Fittsbnrg, Fennsyl-

vania. — PubKcation : Pennsylvania Medical Journal.

Langdon, Falmer H., 218 William St., New York City.

Publication: The Aluminum World.

Lasher & Osborne, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publication: Journal and Messenger.

Latham Uachinery Company, 197 S. Canal St., Chicago.

Monitor wire, stitching, and paging and numbering machines for
books and pamphlets.

Lea Brothers & Company, 706 Sansom Street, Fhiladelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication: American Journal of Medical Sci-
ence.

Leffingwell, Charles W.^ Chicago.

Publication : The Living Church.

Life Fnblishing Company, 19 W. Thirty-first St., New

York City. — Publication : Life.

Light of Tmth Fnblishing Company, Colnmbns, Ohio.

Publication : Light of Truth.

Lippincott, J. B., Company, 720 Filbert St., Fhiladel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Publications.

Little, Brown & Company, 254 Washington St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Books and illustrations.

GROUP III.— CLASS la 99

Idving Age Company, The, 13 1-2 Bromfleld St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publication : The Living Age.

Loeser's, Charles UoE., Sons, 34 Beaver St., New York

City. — Publication : Bonfort's Wine and Spirit Circular.

Lord A Thomas, Wabash and Bandolph Sts., Chicago.

Publication : Directory of the American Press.

Lothrop Publishing Company, 530 Atlantic Ave., Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. — Publications.

Low, George P., 320 California St., San Eranoisco, Cali-
fornia.— Publication : Journal of Electricity, Power and Gas.

Lutheran Hinisterinm of New York, 12 State Street, New

York. — Publication : Der Lutherische Herald.

McCall, Irvii^ 0., & IMokson, J. A., 1526 Uarqnette Building,

Chicago. — Publication : Advertising Experience.

UcClure, The S. S. Company, 141 £. 25th Street, New York.

Publication: McQure's Magazine.

UcCormiok & Oray, 67 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication: The Interior.

UcCune, 0. E., New Orleans, Louisiana.

Publication : The Morning Star.

MoOraw Publishing Company, 120 Liberty Street, New York.

Publications: American Electrician and technical works.

McKinley, William, Souvenir Committee, 1313 Walnut Street,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Naval and military history of the
Nation.

Kacmillan Company, The, 66 Fifth Ave., New York City.

Publication : Science.

Kallett, D. P., 89 Chambers St., New York City.

Publication: Hardware Dealers' Magazine.

Karine Becord Publishing Company, Western Beserve Build-
ing. Qeveland, Ohio. — Publication: The Marine Record.

Marine Beview Publishing Company, The, Cleveland, Ohio.

Publication: Marine Review.

Kason, Perry, A Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : The Youth's Q>mpanion.

100 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Mason, Thomas, 414 East Pearl St., Cinoinnati, Ohio.

Publication: Western Tobacco Journal.

Hassaohnsetts Institute of Teehnology, Boston, Mass.

Publication : Technology Quarterly.

Hassaohnsetts New Chnroh Union, 16 Arlington St.,

Boston, Massachusetts, — Publication: The New Church Review.

Mayers, Jaoob, 21 Park Bow, New York City.

Publication: Butchers' Advocate.

Meade, Nathaniel W., 430 Walnnt St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication: Ladies' Home Magazine.

Mensoh, Panl, & Company, 92 LaSalle Street, Chioage.

Publication : Directory of Chicago Office Buildings, illustrated.

Mercantile Adjuster Publishing Company, 160 Nassau St.,

New York. — Publication : The Mercantile Adjuster.

Merck A Company, 13 University Place, New York.

Publications : Merck's Report and Merck's Archives.

0. and C, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Webster's International Dictionary of the English Language, and
its abridgements.

Meyer, C. F. 0., 316 Clark Ave., St. Louis, Missouri.

Publication : Meyer Brothers' Druggist.

Meyer, Henry 0., 100 William St., New York City.

Publication : Engineering Record.

Meyer, T. S., 57 Washington St., Chicago.

Publication: Deaconess' Advocate.

Midland Publishing Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Publication: Farm Machinery.

Miller, Mrs. L. E., Dayton, Ohio.

Publication : The Woman's Evangel.

*

Miller Publishing Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Publication: Northwestern Miller.

Miner, E. N., 102 Fulton St., New York City.

Publication: Typewriter and Phonographic World.

Mitchell, John T., Company, 103 Pifth Ave., New York.

Publication : Fashions for Tailors.

I..

GRQUP III.— CLASS 13. 101

Modem Miller Company, The, TMrd and Chestnut Sts.,

St. Louis, Missouri. — Publication: The Modern Miller.

Montfort & Company, Cincinnati, OMo.

Publication : Herald and Presbjrter.

Mone, T. Vernette, Fine Arts Building, CMoago.

Publications : Arts for America ; Art Study Pictures.

Mowry, F. T., Some, New York.

Publication: Harness Gazette.

Mnller, L., Jr., Manhattan Building, Chicago.

Publication : The Architectural Studies.

Mumf ord, A. W., 203 Michigan Ave., Chicago.

Publication : Birds of All Nature.

Municipal Engineering Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication : Municipal Engineering.

Munn A Company, 361 Broadway, New York City.

Publications : Scientific American and its various editions.

Murphy, Tames Shields, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication: The Golfer.

National Iron & Steel Publishing Company, Pittsburg,

Pennsylvania. — Publication: American Manufacturer and Iron
World.

National Printing Company, 509 S. 12th St., Omaha,

Nebraska. — Publication : Hospodar.

National Bailway Publication Company, The, 24 Park

Place. New York City. — Publication : Travelers' Official Railway
Guide.

Hew England Publishing Company, 3 Somerset Street, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publication : Journal of Education.

New York Daily Times, Park Bow, Hew York City.

Processes showing United States methods of producing a daily
newspaper.

Hew York Lumber Trade Toumal, The, Hew York City.

Publications : The New York Lumber Trade Journal.

Hew York Musical Courier Company, 19 Union Square,

New York City. — Publication : Musical Courier.

102 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Nolan FubliBliing Company, Drexel Building, Fhiladelpliia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication: The Implement Age.

Ohmann-Dnmesnil, A. K, St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Publication : St. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal.

Olszewski, Anton, 924 33rd St., Chicago.

Publication: Lietuva.

Orange Tndd Company, 52 Lafayette Place, New York

City. — Publication: American Agriculturist,

Ormsby, F. E., 368 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication : Planets and People.

Outing Publishing Company, The, 239 Pif th Ave., New

York City. — Publication : Outing.

Outlook Company, The, 287 Pourth Ave., New York

City. — Publication : The Outlook.

Overland Uonthly Publishing Company, San Pranoisoo,

California. — Publication: Overland Monthly.

Paoiflc Press Publishing Company, Oakland, California.

Publications: Pacific Health Journal, etc.

Paine, Cassius H., Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

.Publication: Whist.

Palmer, Mrs. Lucia A., Yonkers, New York.

Books : Grecian Days, Oriental Days.

Parkinson & Kengla, 1121 Sutter St., San Pranoisoo,

California. — Publication: Occidental Medical Times.

), A. E., Seattle, Washington.

Publication : Washington Odd Fellows.

Pasadena Exhibition Association, Pasadena, California.

France in American Magazines.

Pathfinder Publishing Company, Akron, Ohio.

Publication : The Pathfinder.

Pettingill & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : National Newspaper Directory and Gazette.

Phelps Publishing Company, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Publication : Farm and Home.

^

GROUP III.— CLASS 13. 103

FhiladelpMa College of Fhannaoy, 145 N. lOth Street, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. — Publication : American Journal of Phar-
macy.

Photographic Times Pnhlishing Association, The, New

York City. — Publication : The Photographic Times.

Poet-Lore Company, 16 Ashburton Place, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Publication : Poet-Lore.

Porter, 'Taylor & Company, Chicago.

Publication : The National Builder.

Potter-Kendall Company, The, Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Publication : The Nickel Magazine.

Potter, W. W., Company, 91 Bedford Ave., Boston, Mass-
achusetts.— Publication: The National Magazine.

Powell, Edwin C, Chatham, New York.

Publication : Fancier's Review and Fruit Grower.

Price, Charles W., 41 Park Bow, New York City.

Publication : Electrical Review.

Professional Photographer Publishing Company, 220 Wash-
ington St., Buffalo. — Publications: Professional Photographer,
and Process Review and Journal of Electrotyping.

Publishers' Weekly, The, 59 Dnane St., New York

City.-*-Periodicals and books of reference.

Pntnam, Eben, I)anve|*s, Massachusetts.
Publication: Putnam's Historical Magazine.

Putnam, 0. Fs, Sons, 29 W. 23rd St., New York City.

Publication: American Anthropologist.

Bailroad Gazette, The, 32 Park Place, New York City.

Publication : The Railroad Gazette.

Bailway Beview, The, 1305 Manhattan Building, Chi-
cago.— Publication: Railway and Engineering Review.

Band, MoNally A Company, Chicago.

Publications: Bankers' Monthly and Directory. Educational
text-books.

Bandall, T. A., A Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication : The Qay Worker.

104 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Bedding, W. E., 127 Duane St., New York City.

Publication: Harness.

Beinert Publishing Company, The, Denver, Colorado.

Publication: Daily Mining Record.

Beinnagel, 0. H., 39 Cortlandt St., New York City.

Publication : The Fireman's Herald.

Beview and Herald Publishing Company, Battle Creek,

Michigan. — Publications : Review and Heradd, etc.

Beview of Beviews Company, The, 13 Astor Place,

New York City. — Publication : Review of Reviews.

Beview Publishing and Printing Company, Walnut and

Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. — Publication: American Exchange
and Review.

Bhodes, Bradford A Company, 78 William St., New

York City. — Publication: Bankers* Magazine.

Bich, E. S. A Company, 177 LaSalle Street, Chieago.

Publication : The Western Brewer.

Bidenor &i Jenks, Washington Post Building, Washing-
ton, D. C. — Publication : Army and Navy Register.

Bodkinson, Hiohael L., 1332 Pifth Ave., New York

City. — Publication: New Edition Babylonian Talmud.

Bogers A Mason, Boston, Hassachusetts.

Publication: The Brickbuilder.

Bollins, C. E., 161 LaSalle St., Chieago.

Publication : The Argus.

Boot, The A. I., Company, Medina, Ohio.

Publication : Gleanings in Bee Culture.

Bosbaok, Pred P., 60 S. Canal St., Chieago.

Wire stitching machine for books and pamphlets.

Bough Notes Company, The, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication: Rough Notes.

Bowell, Oeorge P., A Company, 10 Spruce St., New York City.

Publication: Printers* Ink.

Byan, P. T., D. D., 211 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Publication: American Catholic Quarterly Review.

\

^

GROUP III.— CLASS la 105

Sanderii T. K, Publishing Company, 356 Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.— Publication : The Breeders' Gazette.

Sannden, W. L., 26 Cortlandt St., New York City.

Publication: Compressed Air.

Seafer^ William, 161 LaSalle St., Chicago.

Publication : Cement and Engineering News.

Sheagne, 0. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publication : Express Gazette.

Sherron, Charles B., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication: Varnish.

Shoe and Leather Beporter, New York City.

Publications: Shoe and Leather Reporter; The Shoe Retailer.

Shoe Trade Tonmal, 192 Pifth Ave., Chicago.

Publication : Shoe Trade Journal.

Short Story Publishing Company, 144 High St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publication : The Black Cat.

Sibley Tonmal of Engineering, Ithaca, New York.

Publication : Sibley Journal of Engineering.

Singer Hannfactnring Company, The, 149 Broadway, New

York. — Machines for binding books and pamphlets.

Small, Maynard & Company, 8 Beacon St., Boston, Xassachn-

setts. — Publications.

Smalley, E. V., St. Panl^ Minnesota.

Publication : Northwest Illustrated Monthly Magazine.

Stager, Henry T., 938 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication : Camp News.

Starchroom Publishing Company, The, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publication : Starchroom Laundry Journal.

Stem, Daniel, 69 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

Publication: American Artisan and Hardware Record.

Stiggers, E. 0., Washington, D. C.

Publication: Inventors* Age.

Stone, Herbert S., A Company, Eldridge Conrt, Chicago.

Publications.

106 GROUP III.— CLASS 13.

Street & Smith, 238 William St., New York City.

Publication : Ainslee's Magazine.

Street Bailway Fublisliiiig Company, 120 Liberty St.,

New York City. — Publications: Street Railway Journal; Street
Railway Investments.

Strong, Henry B., 514 Centnry Building, St. Louis,

Missouri. — Publication: National Druggist.

Stnder, Jacob H., 114 Fifth Avenne, New York.

Publication: Imperial Quarto Book.

Swedish Methodist Episcopal Book Concern, 152 Oak

St, Chicago. — Publication: The Herald (Sandebudet).

Taltavall, John B., 253 Broadway, New York City.

Publication : The Telegraph Age.

Terhnne, W. L., 13 Columbia St., Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : Boot and Shoe Recorder.

Textile Publishing Company, The, 78 Walker St., New

York City. — Publication : The Dry Goods Economist.

Thirlkeld, Bev. L. A., 6 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Maryland.

Publication: Baltimore Methodist.

Thompson Publishing Company, Chicago.

Publication : The Confectioner and the Baker.

Town Topics Publishing Company, 208 Fifth Ave., New York

City. — Publications : Town Topics, and Tales from Town Topics.

Trades Weekly Company, The, 65 Nassau St., New York City.

Publications : Jewelers' Weekly and Qothiers* and Haberdashers*
Weekly.

Universal Peace Union, 219 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publication: Peacemaker and Court Arbitration.

United States Industrial Publishing Company, 31 State

St., New York City. — Publications.

United States Trade Mark Association, The, 34 Nassau

St., New York City. — ^Trade marks, etc.

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

Publication : The Wisconsin Engineer.

Van Oost, John W., 23 Union Square, New York City.

Publication: The Art Amateur.

GROUP III.— CLASS 13. 107

Vegetarian Company, The, 78 Madison St., Chicago.

Publication : The Vegetarian Magazine.

Voigt, Henry E., Hamburg, Wigconsin.

Publication: Der Gefluegel Zuechter.

Von Elenner, Uadam K. Evans, 40 Stnyvesant St., Hew

York City. — ^Vocal musical pamphlets, documents, etc.

Ware Brothers, 1118 Market St., Philadelphia, Fenn-

Publications : Carriage Monthly, Export Carriage.

Wasson, B. S., A Company, 91 and 93 S. Jefferson Street, Chi-
cago.— Publication: Roadmaster & Foreman.

Watchman Publishing Company, The, Tremont Temple,

Boston, Massachusetts. — Publication: The Watchman.

Webster, Alice, and Pratt, Candace B., 325 Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.— Publication: The Household Realm.

Werner, Edgar S., Publishing and Snpply Company, 48 E.

Nineteenth Street, New York. — Publication : Werner's Magazine.

West, Miss Bina M., Port Hnron, Michigan.

JPttblication : The Ladies' Review.

Wetter, Joseph, & Company, 515 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, Hew

York. — Numbering machines.

Whitaker, George P., 36 Bromileld St., Boston, Mass-
achusetts.— Publication : Zion's Herald.

White City Art Company, The, 315 Dearborn St., Chi-
cago.— Publication: Great Pictures.

White, Prank B., Company, Pisher Bnilding, Chicago.

Publication: Agricultural Advertising.

Wild, Edwin 0., St. Joseph, Missouri.

Publication : Journal of Commerce.

Wiley, John, & Son, Hew York.

Publications upon mineralogy and minerals.

Wilkins, William E., 66 W. Broadway, Hew York City.

Publication : Merchants' Review.

Williams, Edwin, 295 Adams St., Brooklyn, Hew York.

Publication : Harmony evolved as an exact science.

Williams, Thomas A., Takoma Park, D. C.

Publication: Asa Gray Bulletin.

108 GROUP IIL— CLASS 13.

Willy, John, 325 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication: The Hotel Monthly.

Wise, Leo, A Company, Pif th Avenue and Bace Street, Cin-
cinnati.— Publications : American Israelite and Die Deborah.

Wisser, John P., Fortress Monroe, Virginia.

Publication : Journal of the United States Artillery.

Woman's Board Home Missions Presbyterian Chnrch,

156 Fifth Ave., New York City. — Publication: Home Mission
Monthly.

Woman's Board of Foreign Missions Bef ormed Chnrdh

in America, 25 E. Twenty-second St., New York City. — Publica-
tion: The Mission Gleaner.

Woman's Christian Association of Philadelphia, Eighteenth

and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Publication:
Faith and Works.

Woman's Medical Jonmal, The, 311 Superior Street, Toledo,

Ohio. — Publication devoted to the Science of Medicine.

Wonderly, Mrs. A., Lyons, Kansas.

Publication : Weavers* Herald.

Wood, Lovett M., Seattle, Washington.

Publication : The Trade Register.

Wood, William A Company, 51 Fifth Avenne, New York.

Publications : Medical Record and Journal of Obstetrics.

Woodward, T. B., 300 Dearborn St., Chicago.

Publication : The National Engineer.

World's Maritime News Company, The, 63 William St., New

York City. — Publication : New York Maritime Register.

Yale Medioal Sohool, New Haven, Conneotiont.

Publication : Yale Medical Journal.

Yates, C. L., Boohester, New York.

Publication : The National Nurseryman.

Young Chnrchman Company, The, Milwankee, Wisoonsin.

Publication : Our Young People.

GROUP III.— CLASS 16. 109

CLASS 14.

MAPS AND APPARATUS FOR GEOGRAPHY AND COS-
MOGRAPHY. TOPOGRAPHY.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco,

California. — Relief maps of Yosemite Valley, California, and State
of California.

Central School Supply House, Atlas Block, CMcago.

Relief map of the United States.

Department of the Navy, TJ. S. A., Bureau of Equipment,

Washington, D. C. — Model or relief map of the West Indies and
Caribbean Sea.

Lord A Thomas, Trude Building, Chicago, Illinois.

Maps and charts illustrating newspaper and publishing industry in
the United States.

Rand, McNally & Company, 160 Adams St., Chicago.

Geographies, maps, charts, etc.

CLASS 15.

INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION. COINS AND MEDALS.

APPLIANCES, PROCESSES, AND PRODUCTS.

Arithmometer Company, 2102 Washington St., St.

Louis, Missouri. — Automatic adding and registering machines.

American Hnmismatic and Archaeological Society, The,

17 N. 43d St., New York City. — Coins and medals.

American Optical Company, Sonthbridg^, Massachusetts.

Optical goods.

Bay State Optical Company, Attleboro, Massachusetts.

Optical goods and machines for making same.

110 GROUP III.— CLASS 15.

Brandt-Sent Company, The, Watertown, Wisconsin.

Automatic cash register.

Brashear, Tolrn A., Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.

Astronomical and physical instruments.

Brassenr, Charles L. A., 10 E. 16th St., New Tork.

Colorimeter, synthesis of spectrum.

Brown & Sharpe Hannfaotnring Company, FroTidence,

Rhode Island. — Standard gauges, micrometer and vernier calipers,
rules, try squares, straight edges, index and surface plates, etc

Bnrean of the Hint, TJ. S. A., Washington, D. C.

United States coin money. Medals issued by United States. La-
fayette coin dollars, and dies.

Department of the Havy, TJ. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Medals voted by Congress to United States naval officers. Seal
of the Navy Department carved in wood.

Des Tardins, B. M., Hartford, Connecticut.

Labor saving computing instruments. Automatic computing
scales for commercial purposes.

Ferraoute Machine Company, Brixton, New Jersey.

Presses, dies and other machinery for the manufacture of all kinds
of metal coins, medals, badges, etc.

Hastings, Prof. Charles S., New Haven, Connectiont.

Isochromatic object glasses.

Hygienic Optical Company, 1147 Broadway, New York.

Optical goods.

International Arithmachine Company, Boanoke Bnild-

ing, Chicago. — Calculating machines.

King, Tnlins, Optical Company, New York.

Optical goods.

Le Haitre Optical Company, New York.

Optical goods and machines for making same.

Lnbin, Siegmnnd, 21 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Eye testing apparatus.

Mills Novelty Company, 23 S. Jefferson St., Chicago.

Automatic coin operating machines.

National Cash Beg^ster Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Cash registers, adding details or totals, printing checks, etc.

GROUP III.— CLASS 16. Ill

Kowlandy Frof. Henry A., Baltimore, Maryland.

Diffraction gratings.

Seriptnre, Prof. Edward W., 109 Elm St., Hew Haven,

Connecticut. — Color sense tester for detection of color-blindness
and color-weakness.

Tolin, Company, Hew Tork.

Optical goods.

Spencer Optical Company, Hew York.

Optical goods.

TJniversal Calcnlator Company, Fisher Bnilding, CMcago.

Calculating machines.

Warner A Swasey, ClcYcland, Ohio.

Astronomical instruments.

CLASS 16.

MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

American Hard Enbber Company, Akron, Ohio.

Special rubber parts of apparatus for correcting deformities of
human body.

Banning Orthopedic and Mechanical Therapeutic Company,

Fort Wayne, Indiana. — Appliances for correcting deformities and
malpositions of the internal organs of the human trunk. This
company manufactures the "Perfected Banning System of Sup-
ports"

Beck, E. S., Hew York City.

A formal generator, with automatic diaphragm pressure valve.

Bloom, T. D., M. D., Hew Orleans, Lonitiana.

Glass bowl for preserving vaseline in sterile form.

Boldt, H. T., M. D., Hew York City.

General operating table.

Boston Dental Parlors, 146 State Street, Chicago, and 44 E.

14th Street, New York City. — Dental supplies and artificial sets of
teeth.

Brand, A. 7., Brooklyn, H. Y.

Aseptic wheel stretcher.

112 GROUP III.— CLASS 16.

•

Clark, A. C, & Company, Uasonio Temple, Chicago.

Cuspidors for dentists' chairs.

Clark, T. C, M. D., New Tork City.

Apparatus for the sterilization of catgut by cumol.

Cleveland, Clement, M. D., New Tork City.

Gynecological operating table.

Crescent Steel Company, Pittsburg, Fennsylvania.

Special steel parts of apparatus for correcting deformities of
human body.

Dental College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Models and specimens of work.

Dental Department, University of California, San Francisco.

Models and specimens of work.

Dental Department, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Models and specimens of work.

Dental Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Ten-
nessee.— Models and specimens of work.

Dental Department, Western Beserve University, Cleveland,

Ohio. — Models and specimens of work.

Dental Sn^gery, CoUegre of, Chicago, Illinois.

Models and specimens of work.

Harvard Company, The, Canton, Ohio.

Dental chairs, surgical chairs, and instrument cabinets.

Invalid Chair Company, 701 Broadway, New York City.

Invalid chairs.

Jackson, Victor H., M. D., 240 Lenox Ave., New York.

Orthodontia: Models showing a system of correcting irregulari-
ties of the teeth and deformities of the jaws.

Kelly, F. D., M. D., Peoria, Illinois.

Prosthetic dentistry.

Kelly, Howard, M. D., Baltimore, Maryland.

Endoscopic instruments for examining the rectum.

Knopf, S. A., M. D., New York City.

Pocket sputum flask for tuberculosis patients.

Kny, Sichard, New York City.

Aseptic glass hospital washstands.

[GROUP III.— CLASS 16. 113

Kny-Soheerer Company, The, 17 Park Sow, New York

City. — Surgical operating theatre-sterilizing laboratory, armarium
chirurgicum and sick, room supplies.

lagai, George, H. S., Hew Tork City.

Apparatus and instruments. Preparations and specimens.

Laplaoe, Ernest, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Set of anesthomosis forceps.

Harks, A. A., 701 Broadway, New Tork City.

Artificial limbs with rubber feet and hands. Surgical appliances,
crutches, and invalid chairs. Inventors of rubber hands and feet.
Philadelphia, 1876, medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Harks, Cteorge E., 701 Broadway, New Tork City.

Knife and fork combined.

Harks, William L., 701 Broadway, New Tork City.

Qamp buckles for surgical appliances.

Meyer, John H., 117 W. 48th St., New Tork City.

Improved artificial teeth of continuous gum.

Meyer, Willy, M. D., New Tork City.

Storage battery for galvano-caustic operations.

Miller Bnbber Mannf aeturing Company, Akron, Ohio.

Specialties in rubber for physicians and surgeons.

Monger, E. E., H. D., Spencer, Iowa.

Invalid and fracture bed.

National Institute of Dental Pedagogy of America.

Collective exhibit representing six dental colleges of the United
States, with models and dental work.

New England Cmtch Company, 701 Broadway, New Tork
Qty. — Crutches.

Bitter Dental Mannf actnring Company, The, Bochester,

New York. — Dental chairs and electrical appliances.

Borick Air Cnshion Tmss Company, The, 1224 F St. N. W.,

Washington, D. C. — Air cushions, trusses, and abdominal sup-
ports.

Seabnry & Johnson, 69-61 Maiden Lane, New Tork City.

Medicinal and surgical plasters, surgical dressings and specialties.

Sibley, Gideon, 1214 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Dental instruments, appliances, and supplies. Dental chairs.

114 GROUP III.— CLASS 17.

CLASS 17.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MATERIALS, PROCESSES, AND PRODUCTS.

Adek Hannf actnring Company, 121 W. 42d St., New York.

Self playing pianos and attachments.

Amerioan Felt Company, The, Dolg^ville, New York.

Felts for musical instruments.

Amerioan Oraphopkone Company, Bri^port, Conneotiont.

Graphophones and supplies.

Art Joinery, The (Charles Dannenfelser), Cincinnati, Ohio.

Workmanship in wood.

Baldwin, D. H., and Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Model of piano factory, showing inside and outside views, statis-
tics, etc

Baldwin Piano Company, The, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Concert grand pianos; grand and upright pianos. Parts used in
piano construction ; sections of cases ; samples of woods.

Upright grand piano for National Building, American design,
San Domingo mahogany.

Upright g^rand piano for office Liberal Arts Department,
Colonial design, carved.

Small grand piano for Salon, white mahogany. Louis XVI.
style, carved.

Bamhom, Clement T., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Design and carving of Baldwin upright piano.

Bohmann, Joseph, Chicago, Illinois.

Stringed and vibrating instruments.

Brown & Patterson, Brooklyn, New York.

Piano plates.
Burton, C. H., & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Veneers and cabinet woods used in construction of pianos and
organs.

Chicago Brass Company, Chicago.

Reeds and reed boards for cabinet organs.

k

GROUP III.— CLASS 17. 115

Colombia Phonos^raph Company, 143 Broadway, New Tork,

and 34 Boulevard des Italiens. Paris. — Complete series of graph-
ophones, phonographs, records, etc.

Comfltock, Cheney & Company, Ivoryton, Connecticut.

Upright piano action, keys and keyboard.

Consalyi, Icilio, 5 Garden Court, Boston, Massachusetts.

Banjo consisting of 39,987 pieces.

Elzner & Anderson, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Plans and specifications of Baldwin piano factory buildings.

Flagg Manufacturing Company, 110 Lincoln St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — ^Zithers and harps.

Fry, William H., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Carving on Baldwin pianofortes.

Suerin, P. E., Hew York City.

Gilt and bronze ornaments for upright piano cases.

Hall, Thomas T., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Joinery in construction of grand piano cases.

Hamilton Organ Company, The, Chicago, Illinois.

Reed organs and upright pianos.

Kelly, The 0. S., Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Baldwin upright piano plate casting.

Xerr, Clarence E., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Workmanship in grand and upright piano sounding boards.

Kleist, Eugene de. North Tonawanda, New York.

Automatic organs and metal wind instruments.

larapedie. Christian, 6 Germain St., Boston, Massachusetts.

Violins and violoncello.

Ludwig A Company, New Tork City.

Pianos and self-playing attachments for same. These pianos are
built with full iron frame, four-ply running pin blocks, double
veneered cases and turpentine varnish finish; the seli-playing
attachment has the principle of air pressure (not suction) ; having
a multiplied force, its action is a direct transmission of power
on the keys.

Hacy, John W., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Scheme of construction for the Baldwin pianos.

r

lie GROUP III.— CLASS 18.

Hannello, Angelo, 680 Eagle Ave., New Tork City.

Mandolins and guitars.

Moran, Horace, Hew Tork City.

Original design of ca^ for upright piano.

Piano and Organ Snpply Company, Ckicago.

Keyboards for organs.

Pratt, Beed & Company, Deep Eiver, Connecticut.

Three sets of piano keys.

Beindahl, Knnte, 663 H. Caroline St., Ckicago.

Violins.

Skriver, T., & Company, Hew Tork City.

Baldwin grand piano plate casting.

Sorenson, Andrew T., Ckicago.

Design for cabinet organ and scheme of construction for case work.

Staib-Abendsckein Company, Tke, Hew Tork City.

Three actions for upright pianos and model.

Stranck Brotkers, Hew Tork City.

Upright pianoforte action and keys.

Wickkam, Ckapman & Company, Springfield, Okie.

Iron plate for upright piano.

CLASS 18.

THEATRICAL APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT.

Andrews, Tke A. H., Company, 300 Wabask Ave., Cki-

cago.—Opera chairs.

Bnckkolz, Herman, Springfield, Hassacknsetts.

Theatrical and American jewelry.

Byron, Tosepk, 1286 Broadway, Hew Tork.

Flash light photographic scenes in American Theaters.

Ckicago Auditorium Association, Ckicago, Illinois.

Exterior and interior views of the Auditorium Opera House.

GROUP IV.

MACHINERY.

FRANCIS E. DRAKE, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 19.

STEAM ENGINES.

Adyanoe Faddng and Supply Company, Chioago.

CTuiii G>re Packing.

Ambler Asbestos Air Cell Covering Company, New Tork

City. — Boiler and pipe covering.

American Fire Engine Company, Seneca Falls, New Tork.

Water tube boilers and stationary steam engines.

Ameriean Injeotor Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Injector.

American Steam Oange Company, Boston, Hassacbn-

setts. — Steam engine indicator.

American Steam Facking Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Steam packing.

Ashton Valve Company, The, 271 Franklin St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — ^Valves for boilers, pumps and engines; safety
and relief valves ; pressure and vacuum gauges.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Ball Engine Company, The, Erie, Fennsylvania.

Automatic steam engine for electric light and power service.

Blake, Gkorge F., Mannfaotnring Company, New York

City. — Steam pumps.

117

118 GROUP IV.— CLASS 19.

Bowen Hannf aotnring Company, Anbnm, Hew Tork.

Dust-proof oil cups.

Brady, T. P., 1946 N. Ealsted St., Chioago.

Brady turbine (rotary steam engine).

Brandt, Bandolph, 38 Cortlandt St., New York.

Packing for steam engines, jackets for boilers.

Burt Mannfaotnring Company, Akron, Ohio.

Purifiers and filters for lubricating oils.

Canfteld Mannfaotnring Company, The, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Spiral and ring packing.

Chesterton, A. W., & Company, Boston, Massaehnsetts.

Steam packing.

Cleveland Bnbber Works, Cleveland, Ohio.

Steam hose.

Clonbroek Steam Boiler Company, Brooklyn, New YorlL.

Steam boilers, vertical water-tube type.

Coale Unffler & Safety Valve Company, Baltimore, Mary-
land.— Combined pop valve and muffler.

Crandall Paoking Company, Palmyra, New Tork.

Packing.

Crane Company, Chieago.

Brass and iron valves and fittings, screwed and flanged, for
wrought iron pipe, for all pressures of steam, gas, or water. Steam
and gas fitters' tools, engine trimmings, etc.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Crosby Steam Gange & Valve Company, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Steam indicators, gauges and valves.

De Byeke, Joseph, New York City.

Steam separators.

D'Estes & Seeley Company, Boston, Massadhnsetts.
Steam traps.

Detroit Lnbrioator Company, Detroit,

Apparatus for lubricating steam engines; "Detroit" sight feed
lubricator.

Direet Separator Company, Syraonse, New York.

Steam separator.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 19. 119

Dixon, Tosephy Crucible Company, Jersey City, New Jersey.

Lubricating graphite.

Eagle Oil & Snpply Company, Boston, Hassaebnsetts.

Ring packing.

Kike Brotbers Beflning Company, New York.

Lubricating oils for steam engines and all kinds of machinery.

Forbes^ W. D., & Company, Eoboken, Hew Jersey.*

Vertical type steam engines. One engine of 25 H. P. to be in
operation direct connected to generator of Bullodc Electric Manu-
facturing Company.

Ford, Thomas P., New York City.

Regulator valve, water valve.

Fort Wayne Safety Valve Company, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Safety valve,

Foster Engineering Company, Newark, New Jersey.

Valves.

Oalvanic Uetal Paper Company, New York City.

Metal packing.

Ooodsell Paoking Company, Chioago.

Rubber-back packing, flax and stitched packing for engines and
steam pumps.

Hayden & Derby Mannfaotnring Company, New York

City. — Metropolitan injectors.

Higbee Joint Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Pipe joints.

Homestead Valve Hannfacturing Company, Homestead,

Pennsylvania. — Patent three-way cocks.

Hoyt Ketal Company, St. Lonis, Missonri.

Metallic packing.

Hnbbard & Company, Buffalo, New York.

Phoenix flue cleaner.

Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, New York City.

Regulators and governors for steam engines.

Johns, H. W., Mannfactnring Company, New York.

Asbestos covering for steam pipes.

120 GROUP IV.— CLASS 19.

Kennedy Valve Uannfaoturing Company, The, New Tork

City. — Globe and check valves.

Keystone Engineering & Mannfactnrii^ Company, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. — Steam separator.

Laokawana Lnbrid^tor & Mannf actnring Company, Soranton,

Pennsylvania.^Grease cups.

Lee Injector Mantifactnring Company, The, Detroit, Mich.

Injectors for boiler feeding.

Leonard A Ellis, Hew Tork. (Henry Hamelle, Agent, Paris.)

Lubricating oils for engines and machines.

Locke Begnlator Company, Salem, Uassachnsetts.

Pump governing and reducing valves.

Lnnkenheimer Company, The, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Brass and iron engineering appliances ; globe, angle, cross, check,
gate, and stop valves, cocks, pop safety valves, whistles, water
gauges, injectors and lubricating devices.

Uabbs Hydraulic Packing Company, Chicago.

Packing.

UcDondland, Oeorge T., Brooklyn, New Tork.

Steam gasket. *

Manzel Brothers, Bnffalo, New Tork.

Automatic oil-pump.

Mosher, Charles D., New Tork City.

Steam separator and grease extractor.

Nathan Mannfactnring Company, New Tork.

Lubricators.

National Injector Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Injector.

New Bedford Boiler & Machine Company, New Bedford,

Massachusetts. — Boiler stop valves.

New Jersey Car Spring & Bnbber Company, Jersey City,

New Jersey. — Packing and gaskets.

Oil Well Supply Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Portable boilers and engines, valves, joints.

Orvis & Hawkes, Chicago.

Model of improved boiler furnace.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 19. 121

Peerless Snbber Hanufaoturing Company, New York City.

Steam packing and hose.

Penberthy Injector Company, Detroit, Micliigan.

Injector.

Phoenix Uetallic Packing Company, Chicago.

Metallic packing.

Phoenix Steam Packing Company, New Tork City.

Packing.

Pittsbnrg Steam Jacket Lnbricating Company, Pittsbnrg,

Pennsylvania. — Steam cylinder lubricator.

Powell, William, Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Compression grease cups.

Beid Mannf aotnring Company, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Patent oil cups.

Belianoe Oange Colnmn Company, Philadelphia, Pa.

Safety water column.

Bestein, Clement & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Asbestos diagonal packing.

Bobins Conveying Belt Company, Park Bow Bnildings, New

York City. — Conveying machinery for feeding boilers and coal
pockets; handling broken stone, coke, ore and cement, waste
from excavations ; loading vessels and railroad cars.

Schaffer & Budenberg, Brooklyn, New York.

Calorimeter.

Sellers, William, & Company, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Self-acting injector. Automatically adjusts water supply with-
out waste at overflow. Restarts automatically if jet is broken.
Capacity increases with steam pressures from 15 to 225 pounds.
Minimum capacity at 180 pounds 43 per cent of maximum.

Paris, 1867, gold medal ; Vienna, 1873, Diploma of Honor and
hvt medals ; Philadelphia, 1876, three medals ; Paris, 1889, Grand
prix.

Sherwood Hannfaotnring Company, Bnffalo, New York.

Automatic injector. Double tube injector.

Smoothpn Hannfactnring Company, Jersey City, New Jersey.

Compound for repairing boilers and pipes.

Tannton Locomotive Hannfaotnring Company, Tannton,

Massachusetts. — Feed water heater.

122 GROUP IV.— CLASS 20.

Thorpe, Pratt & Company, New York.

Geipel's patent steam trap.

TJnited States Uetallic Packing Company, Philadelpliia,

Pennsylvania. — Metallic paclcing.

Vacnnm Oil Company, Sochester, New Tork.

Lubricating oil for steam engines and machinery.

•

Walworth Mannfactnring Company, 14 Oliver St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — ^Valves, cocks, joints, piping, etc.

Watson, N. A., Erie, Pennsylvania.

Injector. ►

Watt's, John U.'8 Sons, New York City.

Packing grease and metal polish.

Welsh Packing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Combination gasket.

Wheeler Condenser & Engineering Company, 120 Liberty St.,

New York. — Feed water heaters, pumps and condensers.

Whitfield Company, Memphis, Tennessee.

Compound steam engine.

Wilkinson & Company, Boston, Uassaohnsetts.

Oil cups.

Winkley, F. D., Uadison, Wisconsin.

Dust proof oil hole covers.

CLASS 20.

VARIOUS MOTORS.

Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, New. Tork City.

Engines and motors operated by compressed air.

Meitz & Weiss, 128 Mott St., New York City.

Oil engine operated by crude or volatile oils.

Pelton Water Wheel Company, San Francisco, California.

Water wheels.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 21.

123

Bider-Eriosson Engme Company, 22 Cortlandt St., New York.

Hot air engines.

Smith, S. Morgan, Company, York, Pennsylvania.

Hydraulic motors, turbines for horizontal and vertical shafts.

CLASS 21.

GENERAL MACHINERY.

Allington & Cnrtis Company, Boston, Massaehnsotts.

Dust collector and exhaust piping.

American Fire Engine Company, Seneoa Falls, New York.

Steam fire engines, pumps and apparatus.

Ashoroft Mannf actnring Company, New York.

Steam gauges.

Batckeller Fnenmatio Tnbe Company, New York City.

Air compressors and pipes. A complete system of pneumatic
transmission applicable to mail, express and freight.

Hngo, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Fine bevel gears.

Boston Belting Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Hose, valves and mechanical rubber goods.

Bristol Company, The, Waterbnry, Connecticut.

Special recording pressure gauges.

Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company, Indian Orchard,

Massachusetts. — ^Valves and hydrants.

Chicago Baw Hide Manufacturing Company, Chicago.

Rawhide pinions.

Christensen Ei^^eering Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Portable automatic air compressor.

Cleveland Gear Works, Cleveland, Ohio.

Gear.

Cleveland Bubber Works, Cleveland, Ohio.

Air hose.

i

124 GROUP IV.— CLASS 21.

Crane Company^ CMoago.

Water pipes, valves and accessories.

CreBson^ George V., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Power transmitting machinery, shafting, pedestals, etc.

Crosby Steam Oange & Valve Company, Boston, Hass.

Steam gauges.

Dresser, S. B., Bradford, Pennsylvania.

Piping, joints and accessories.

Dnrant, Walter N., Uilwankee, Wisconsin.

Automatic revolution counting device,

Eire Extinguisher Hannf aotnring Company, Chicago.

Apparatus for fire protection, portable and semi-portable.

Fisher Governor Company, HarshaUtown, Iowa.

Pump governors and reducing valves.

Ford, Thomas P., New York City.

Pump regulating and reducing valve.

Oraber, H. S., St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Automatic water gauge.

Oreenwood, Oliver, E., Baltimore, Haryland.

Anti-friction metal for bearings.

Harris & Baldwin, Jamestown, New York.

Friction clutches.

Henderer's, A. L., Sons, Wilmington, Delaware.

Hydraulic jacks.

Hollands Hannfactnring Company, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Pipe cutters.

Horsburgh & Scott, Cleveland, Ohio.

Rawhide gears.

Hoyt Hetal Company, St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Special "white metal" for bearings.

IngersoU-Sergeant Drill Company, New York City.

Air and gas compressors, motors, regulators and receiver inter-
coolers.

Jeffrey Hannfactnring Company, Colnmbns, Ohio.

Conve3ring and elevating machinery.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 21. 125

Kennedy Valve Company, New York City.

Water valves.

Idppenoott Steam Specialty Company, New York City.

Steam indicators.

Locke Begnlator Company, Salem, HassaohnBetts.

Stop governor for steam engines.

Lndlow Valve Hannfactnring^ Company, The, Troy, New

York. — Water valves, hydrants, and accessories.

Mabbt Hydranlic Faoking Company, Chicago.

Hydraulic packing.

Konaroh Fire Appliance Company, 27 William St., New York.

Powdered chemical compound for extinguishing fires, incased in
metal cylinders.

Konarch Governor & Machine Company, Indianapolis, Ind.

Governor for steam engine.

Monarch Mannfactnring Company, The, Waterbnry, Conn.

Device for speed limits on engines.

Neptnne Meter Company, 263 Broadway, New York City.

Water meters.

New Process Bawhide Company, Syracuse, New York.

Pinions in rawhide.

Oil Well Supply Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Brass and iron fittings for steam, gas, water and oil pipes.

Olson, Tinius & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Power automatic and autographic tensile compression and trans-
verse testing machines, micrometer, measuring instruments and
viscosimeters.

Band Drill Company, New York City.

Air compressors and accessories.

Beeves Pulley Company, Columbus, Indiana.

Power transmitting devices. Wood split pulleys, clutches, speed
varying countershafts.

Bice Gear Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Gears.

Bobins Conveying Belt Company, Park Bow Buildings, New

York City. — Conveying apparatus for coal, ore, etc.

126 GROUP IV.-CLASS 21.

BootSi The, P. IL, and F. H., Company, Connersville, Indiana.

Positive pressure blower-motor.

Sannder's, B., Sons, Tonke^^ New York.

Pipe cutter.

Schaffer & Bndenberg, New York.

Carpenter calorimeter.

ScMeren, Charles A., & Company, 47-51 Ferry St., New York.

Oak tanned leather, finished croutons, curried belting, butts, valve
leather, lace leather, oak bark tanned leather belting, electric and
perforated electric leathers, leather for dynamos. American
patent joint leather link belting.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Paris, 1889, medal; Chicago, 1893,
medal.

Silverman, Lazanu, Chicago.

Lubricating material.

StillweU-Bieroe & Smith-Vaile Company, The, Dayton, Ohio.

Electrically driven triplex pump; jet condenser.

Stow Hannf actnring Company, Bing^hamton, New York.

Flexible shaft and lathe center grinders.

Stuarts Foundry & Machine Works, New Hamburg, New

York. — Compression wedge coupling.

Sturtevant, B. F., & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Exhaust fans and blowers.

Tabor Manufacturing Company, Elizabeth, New Jersey.

Stop motion revolution cotmters.

Thomson Meter Company, 79-83 Washington St., Brooklyn,

New York. — The Lambert disc water meter, made entirely of
bronze, for pipes J^-irch to 6-inch diameter.

Tight Joint Company, New York.

Hydraulic flange union.

Torrey, H. S., 100 Broadway, Hew York.

Special anti-friction metal for bearings.

Trautvetter Brothers, Faterson, New Jersey.

Recording gauges.

Tripler Liquid Air Company, 121 W. 89th St., Ne^ York.

System for liquifying air — ^processes and products.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 22. 127

Tyler, The, W. S., Company, Cleyeland, Ohio.

Passenger elevator cars in National Pavilion.

Vacnum Oil Company, Boohester, New York.

Lubricators, oilers, dynamometers and power measuring devices,
indicators.

Walworth Kannfactnring^ Company, 14 Oliver St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Water pipes and accessories.

Watson-Stillman Company, New York City.

Hydraulic jack.

Worthin^n Pnmping: Engine Company, 120 Liberty St.,

New York City. — Steam pumping machinery ; water meters.

CLASS 22.

MACHINE TOOLS.

Acme Machinery Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Machinery for forging, cutting and heading bolts ; for tapping nuts.

Almond, Thomas B., Brooklyn, New York.

Drill chucks.

American Machinery Company, Grand Bapids, Michigan.

Machines, hand operated for wood trimming.

Tool & Machinery Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Brass finishing lathes and tools.

American Turret Lathe Works, Wilmington, Delaware.

Turret lathes for heavy metal working.

Armstrong Brothers Tool Company, Chicago.

Tool holders.

Atkins, E. C, & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Saws, tools and saw mill specialties.

Baker Brothers, Toledo, Ohio.

Kcyway cutters and drill presses.

i

128 GROUP IV.— CLASS 22.

Barnes, W. F. & Toliiiy Company, Bookf ord, Illinoii.

Upright drilling machines.

Bates Hachine Company, Joliet, Illinois.

Automatic wire nail machine.

Becker-Brainerd Hilling Uaohine Company, Hyde Park,

Massachusetts. — Milling machines.

Becker, Tokn, Fitohburg, Hassaohnsetts.

Milling machines.

Bement, Uiles & Company, FhiladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Machine tools.

Biokford Drill & Tool Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Radial drill and multiple gear cutter.

Bowsher, N. P., South Bend, Indiana.

Balancing ways for balancing revolving parts of machines.

Bradford Hill Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Engine lathes.

Bridgeport Onn Implement Company, Bridgeport, Conn.

Augurs and bits.

Brown & Sharpe Hannf actnring Company, ProYidence, Bhode

Island. — Milling, grinding, screw and gear cutting machines,
milling cutters, and other metal working machine tools.

Brown, B. H., & Company, New Haven, Connectiont.

Reid chucks.

Buffalo Forge Company, Buffalo, New York.

Tool forge with blower.

Builders* Iron Foundry, Providence, Bhode Island.

Grinding and polishing machinery.

BuUard Hachine Tool Company, Bridgeport, Conneotiout.

Boring and turning mills and turret machines.

Burr, John T., & Son, Brooklyn, New York.

Machine tools for metal working.

Carborundum Company, The, Niagara Falls, New York.

Grinding wheels.

Card, S. W., Hanufacturing Company, Hansfleld, Hassa-

chusetts. — Taps and dies.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 22. 129

Carpenter, The T. H., Ta|i & Die Company, Fawtnoket,

Rhode Island. — Taps and dies.

Cataract Tool & Optical Company, Buffalo, New York.

Small chiseling lathe,

«

Cliicago Pnenmatic Tool Company, Cliicago.

Pneumatic hammers, drills, riveters, boring machines, flue weld-
ers, cutters, and rollers; air tools of all kinds.

Cincinnati Killing HaoMne Company, The, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Milling machines, universal cutters and tool ganders.

Cincinnati Planer Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Machine tools.

Cleveland Twist Drill Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Twist drills, reamers, milling cutters, etc.

Clongh, B. H., Tolland, Connecticut.

Adjustable reamers.

Clongh, Bockwell, Company, Alton, New Hampshire.

Automatic machines for making wire corkscrews.

Coes, L., Wrench Company, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Monkey wrenches.

Coffin A Xeighton, Syracuse, New York.

Machinists' rules.

Curtis A Curtis, Bri^port, Connecticut.

Machines for pipe cutting and threading.

Cushman Chuck Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Lathe chucks.

FAmour A Uttledale, New York City.

Power drill presses.

Deering Harvester Company, Chicago.

Automatic machines for working in metal.

Dock, Herman, Philadelphia, Peimsylvania.

Center grinding tool.

Boig, William, S., 64-66 iranklin St., Brooklyn, New York.

Box nailing machines.

Eames, G. T., A Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Chucks, drill-grinder.

130 GROUP IV.— CLASS 22.

Eames, Wilfred Company^ Boohester^ New York.

Drill grinder.

Erring^on, F. A., New York City.

Machine tools, drills, taps, etc.

Farrini^on, F. A.^ New York.

Taps and dies.

Fay, T. A., & Egan Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Wood working, wood sawing and planing machinery.
Paris, 1889, grand prix; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Fellows Oear Shaper Company, Springfield, Vermont.

Gear shapers and cutters.

Ferracnte Haohine Company, Bridgeton, New Jersey.

Machines for sheet metal working.

Flather A Company, Nashua, New Hampshire.

Machine tools.

Flather Planer Company, The, Nashua, New Hampshire.

Machine tools, lathes, planers and shapers.

Foster, Walter H., New York City.

Twist drill grinder.

Gay A Ward, Athol, Massachusetts.

Milling machine cutters.

Oeometrio Drill Company, New Haven, Connecticut.

Drills.

Oibson, A. C, Buffalo, New York.

Steel stamps for marking tools.

Oisholt Machine Company, Madison, Wisconsin.

Machine tools, turret machines.

Oleason Tool Company, Bochester, New York.

Gear planers.

Ooodell-Pratt Company, Oreenfleld, Massachusetts.

Hack saw blades.

Gorton, George, Machine Company, Bacine, Wisconsin.

Machine tools : disc grinders ; universal surface grinders.

Grant Machine Tool Works, The, Cleveland, Ohio.

Machine tools for working in metal.

^

GROUP IV.— CLASS 22. 131

Hampden Corandnm Wheel Company, Brightwood, Mass.

Corundum wheels.

Hardinge Brothers, Chioago.

Split or wire chucks.

Hart Kannfaetnring .Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Hand tools for cutting threads.

Healy, William P., 616 Chamber of Commeroe, Chicago.

Automatic box making machinery.

Hendey Machine Company, Torrington, Connecticut.

Machine tools for metal working.

Himnbottom-Dayis Journal & Alarm System, Chicago.

Electric thermostatic device for indicating temperature of machine
bearings.

Hilles A Tones Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Metal punching and shearing machines.

Hill, Hugh, Tool Company, Anderson, Indiana.

Tool holder.

Hoggson & Pettis Manufacturing Company, New Haven,

Connecticut. — Scroll chucks.

Holland's Manufacturing Company, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Pipe vises, tongs and cutters.

Horton, E., & Son Company, Windsor Locks, Connecticut.

Chucks for brass finishers, milling, grinding, and screw machines ;
drills ; cutting off lathes ; boring mills for car wheels.

IngersoU Milling Machine Company, The, Bockf ord, Illinois.

Heavy milling machines.

Tones & Lamson Machine Company, Springfield, Vermont.

Flat turret lathe for rapid work with full outfit of turret tools
including the Hartness automatic screw cutting die. This machine
handles rough or smooth bars, round, square, or hexagon, and
every variety of work under two inches diameter and twenty-four
inches long.

Chicago, 1893, medal.

Kearney & Foot, New York. (Henry Hamelle, Agent, Paris.)

Files.

Landis Tool Company, Waynesboro, Pennsylvania.

Universal grinding machines.

132 GROUP IV.— CLASS 22.

Le Blond, E. K, Haohine Tool Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Engine lathes for metal working.

Le Connt, Wm. G., South Norwalk, Conneotient.

Light steel tool.

Leisenring, John, Hannf aoturing^ Company, Belmont and Elm

Avenues, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Machine lead screws and
portable keyseating machines.

Leland A Fanlooner Hannf actnring Company, Detroit, Mich.

Lathe center grinder.

Udell A Williams, 697 Anstin Ave., Chicago.

Automatic wood carving machinery for panels, concave and con-
vex surfaces.

Lncas, T. L., Providence, Bhode Island.
Dies.

Harkt A Company, New York City.

Machine tools for metal working.

Headyille Vise Company, Headville, Pennsylvania.

Culinder boring machine.

Herohants Hannfactnring .Company, 7 Water St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Automatic machines for placing hinges upon
boxes.

Hoisan Machine Company, Boohester, New York.

Machinery for making wooden boxes.

Morse Twist Drill & Machine Company, New Bedford,

Massachusetts. — ^Twist drills, reamers, chucks, milling cutters,
taps and dies, mandrels, sockets, and machinists' tools.

Morton Mannf actnring Company, Mnskegon Heig^hts, Mich.

Shaping machine.

Mossberg & Granville Mannf actnring Company, Providence,

Rhode Island. — Metal press and automatic drop.

New Haven Mannf actnring Company, New Haven, Conn.

Metal planer, lathes.

New Process Twist Drill Company, Tannton, Massaohnsetts.

Hot-forged twist drills.

Nicholson, W. H., & Company, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania.

Expanding mandrels.

GROUP IV.— CLASS 22. 133

Hiles Tool Works Company, Hamilton, Obio.

Machine tools ; lathes, planers, boring miJU, and special machines.

Horton Emery Wheel Company, Worcester, Hassaohnsetts.

Emery and corundum wheels, emery wheel machinery and special-
ties.

Oesterlein HacUne Company, Cincinnati, Obio.

Milling machines for metal work.

Oneida Hational Clinck Company, Oneida, New York.

Chucks.

Oster Kannf actnring^ Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Adjustable threading tools for pipes and bolts.

Owen Kachine Tool Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Machine tools.

Pearson Hachine Company, Chicago.

Machine tools for metal working.

Perkins Hachine Company, Sonth Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Machine tools.

Pond Hachine Tool Company, Hamilton, Ohio.

Machine tools for metal working.

Potter A Johnston Company, Pawtncket, Bhode Island.

Machine tools for metal working.

Pratt A Whitney Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Machine tools for metal working, small tools and standards.

Pratt Chuck Company, The, Frankfort, New York.

Drill chucks.

Prentioe Brothers Company, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Drilling machinery and engine lathes.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Prentiss Vise Company, New York.

Vises.

Q. and C. Company, Chicago.

Pneumatic tools and machines for metal cutting.

Quint, A. B., Hartford, Connecticut.

Vertical turret drilling machine.

Bansom, Perry, Oshkosh, Wisconsin.

Grinding machine.

134 GROUP IV.— CLASS 22.

Seece, E. F., & Company, Greenfield, Hassaohnsetts.

Taps and screw plates.

Beed, F. E., Company, Worcester, Hassachnsetts.

Power lathes for working in metal.

Sice Oear Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Gear cutting machines.

Bichardson, C. F., & Son, Athol, Uassachnsetts.

Machinist level and gauges.

Bivett-Dock Company, The, Brighton, Hassachnsetts.

Thread cutting tool.

Bogers, T. H., Boat Gauge & Drill Works, Gloucester City,

New Jersey. — Gauges for measuring work.

Sackman, F. A., Cleveland, Ohio.

Steels stamps for tool marking.

Safety Emery Wheel Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Tool grinding machine.

St. Louis Machine Tool Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Bench grinder.

Saunders', D., Sons., Tonkers, New York.

Patent wheel pipe cutters.

Saw Company, ITew York.

Emery wheels.

Sawyer Tool Company, Fitchburg, Massachusetts.

Surface gauge.

Simonds Manufacturing Company, Fitchburg, Massachusetts.

Saws and machine knives of all kinds and of higher grades only.
Six branch houses in the United States.
Philadelphia, 1876, medal ; Chicago, 1893, three medals.

Skinner Chuck Company, New Britain, Connecticut.

Chucks,

Slocum, T. T., & Company, Providence, Bhode Island.

Micrometer caliper.

Smith, H. B., Machine Company, Smithville, New Jersey.

Various machines for wood working.

Springfield Machine Tool Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Power lathes for metal working.

GROUP IV.-CLASS 22. 135

Springfield Kannfaotnring Company, Providence, fihode

Island. — Special planer type grinding machine.

Standard Fnenmatic Tool Company, Cliicago.

A complete air plant in actual operation, consisting of pneumatic
drills, hammers, flue rolling, reaming, tapping and boring ma-
chines, riveters, etc., showinpf various classes of work in railroad
and boiler shops, shipyards, iron and bridge works, foundries and
manufactories.

Standard Tool Company, The, Cleveland, Ohio.

Twist drills (taper shank, straight shank and three gauge), ream-
ers, milling cutters, chucks, mandrels, sockets.

Starrett, The L. S., Company, Athol, Massachusetts.

Tools for machinists, carpenters and draughtsmen; micrometers,
rules, dividers, calipers, hack saws, etc.

Stiles & Parker Press Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Sheet metal working machinery.

Snssfeld, Lorsch & Company, 27-29 Maiden Lane, New

York City. — Machine tools for working in metal and wood.

Thompson, Henry, 0., & Son Company, New Haven, Conn.

Saws for metal cutting.

T. & B. Tool Company, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Owned

by Morse Twist Drill Company. — Twist drills, taps. dies, milling
cutters, reamers, etc.

Trimont Mannfaotnring^ Company, Boxbnry, Massachusetts.

Pipe cutters and wrenches.

Trump Brothers Machine Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Lathe center grinder.

Union Manufacturing Company, New Britain, Connecticut.

Chucks.

Universal Machine Company, Providence, Bhode Island.

Machine tools.

Yanderbeck Tool Works, Hartford Connecticut.

New dividing head.

Vitrified Wheel Company, Westfield, Massachusetts.

Emery and corundum wheels.

Walcott, George B. & Son, Jackson, Michigan.

Shaper for iron working.

r

136 GROUP IV.— CLASS 22.

Walker, 0. S.,.& Company, Worcester, Massaoliiuetts.

Magnetic chuck ; a device for holding work to the chuck by mag-
netism.

Waltliam Watch Tool Company, Springfield, Kassachnsetts.

Milling machines for metal working.

Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio.

Machine tools for metal working.

Waterbnry Tool Company, Waterbnry, Connectiont.

Patent ratchet hand drill.

Watson & Stillman, New York.

Hydraulic presses.

Wells Brothers & Company, Greenfield, Hassachnsetts.

Screw plates and taps.

Westcott Chuck Company, Oneida, New York.

Chucks for iron working machines.

Western Mannfactoring Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Tool holders.

Weston, Thomas A., 38 Park Bow, New Tork.

Hand punches, shears and wrenches.

Whiton, D. R, Machine Company, New London, Conn.

Chucks.

Williams, David, Company, New Tork.

Publication : The Iron Age.

GROUP V.

ELECTRICITY.

FRANCIS E. DRAKE, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 23.

MACHINES FOR GENERATING AND USING ELEC-
TRICITY.

Adyance Faoking: A Supply Company, Cliioago.

Asbestos gum core packing.

American Commeroial Bnbber Company, Elizabeth, New

Jersey. — Electric insulating tape.

American Hard Fiber Company, New Tork City.

Insulating material.

American Vitrified Condnit Company, New Tork City.

Underground and interior conduits.

American Woven Wire Bnuh Company, Feabody, Mass.

Woven wire dynamo brushes.

Anchor Electric Coflipany, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Small switches.

Andenon, Albert ft T. H., Hannfactnring^ Company, Massa-
chusetts.— Quick-break switches.

Automatic Switch Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

. Switch, quick acting.

Bates, B. L., ft Brother, Dayton, Ohio.

Electric fans.

Belknap Motor Company, Fortland, Maine.

Chapman voltage regulator.

137

138 GROUP v.— CLASS 23.

9

Billings & Spencer Company, The, Hartford, Connecticut.

Switches and fuses.

Bossert Electric Construction Company, XTtica, New York.

Erickson outlet insulator.

Bullock Electric Hanufacturing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Continuous current dynamos, motors and appliances; motor for
direct connection to machine tools; back geared crane motors;
controllers.

C. & C. Electric Company, Oarwood, New Jersey.

Electric motor.

Central XTnion Brass Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Trolley fittings.

Chase-Shawmut Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Switches and fuses.

Chicago Bawhide Manufacturing Company, Chicago.

Rawhide pinions.

Circular Iron Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Insulating tube or conduit.

Clark, Tames, Jr., & Company, Louisville, Kentucky.

Electrically driven tool grinder ; electric motor.

Cleveland Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Automatic time-switch.

Commercial Electric Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Electric motor.

Cook Mercantile Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Slate for electrical purposes.

Crocker-Wheeler Electric Company, New York City.

Electric motor.

Crouse-Hinds Electric Company, Syracuse, New York.

Special switch for switchboard ammeters.

Crown Woven Wire Brush Company, Salem, Massachusetts.

Woven wire brushes for dynamos.

Cutter Electric and Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Automatic Circuit-breakers.

Dayton Electrical Manufacturing Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Small motors and switches.

^

GROUP V. CLASS 23. 139

Delaware Hard Fibre Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Insulation for electrical purposes.

Diehl Hannfaeturing Company, Elizabethport, New Jersey.

Direct connected fan-motors.

Dixon, Tosepli, Cmoible Company, Jersey City, New Jersey.

Graphite brush for motors and dynamos.

Eck Dynamo & Motor Works, Newark, New Jersey.

Small motors.

Edison Manufaetnring Company, Orange, New Jersey.

Motors for fans, batteries and specialties.

Emerson Electrie Mannfactnring Company, St. Lonis, Mo.

Knife switch.

China Works, Brooklyn, New York.

Porcelain insulators.

Enreka Tempered Copper Works, North East, Pennsylvania.

Dynamo brushes, commutators.

Fagan, J. C, Watertown, New York.

Cut-outs and switches.

Falcon Electric Manufacturing Company, New York.

Electric fans.

Falk Mannfactnring Company, Milwankee, Wisconsin.

High voltage switches.

Fisher Electric Mannfactnring Company, Detroit, Mich.

Circuit breakers.

Forest City Electrical Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Commutator bars.

Galvanic Metal Paper Company, New York.

Dynamo brushes.

Oarton-Daniels Company, Eeoknk, Iowa.

Lightning arresters for railway circuits.

General Equipment Company, Camden, New Jersey.

Automatic circuit breaker.

Eartwig & Miller, Detroit, Michigan.

Boring tool for electric wiring.

Hasard Mannfactnring Company, Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania.

Insulated wire for magnets.

140 GROUP v.— CLASS 23.

Eobart Eleotrio Mannf aotniing Company, Troy, Obio.

Steel dynamos.

Holmes Fibre Orapbite Mannf actnring Company, 51-65

Wakefield Street, Germantown, Pennsylvania. — Dynamo brushes.

Eoltzer-Cabot Electric Company, Brookline, Hassaobnsettg.

Switches and motors.

Insnlating Staple Saddle Company, Brockton, Massaobnsetts.

Insulator.

Iron Clad Besistance Company, Wes-.deld, New Jersey.

Dynamo field rheostat.

Jeffrey Mannf actnring Company, Tbe, Colnmbns, Obio; 41

Dey St., New York. — Electric and air power coal cutters, drills,
electric locomotives. Chain belting-steel cable, elevating, convey-
ing machinery. Elevator buckets, screening machinery, coal
crushers and pulverizers.

Jenney Electric Mannf actnring Company, Indianapolis. Ind.

Motors.

Jobns, E. W., Mannf actnring Company, New York.

Non-arcing fuses for electric circuits ; mica insulators for electric
transmission lines.

E. & W. Company, Fittsfield, Massacbnsetts.

D)mamo brushes.

Eartavert Mannf actnring Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Flexible fiber in sheets, rods and tubing for insulating.

Eester Electric Manufacturing Company, Cbicago.

Fuse wire, solder, etc.

Elein, M., & Sons, Cbicago.

Line tools ; wire grips.

Lakon Transformer Company, Elkbart, Indiana*.

Alternating current transformers.

La Bocbe & Company, New York.

Circuit breaker.

Locke, Fred M., Victor, New York.

High voltage insulators.

Lorain Steel Company, Lorain, Obio.

Double railway equipment; electrical railway motors, controllers
^nd appars^tus,

GROUP v.— CLASS 23. 141

Kanhattan Electrical Supply Company, New York.

Battery.

Marshatl, William, New York.

Electrical condensers.

Medbiiry, Warren, Company, Sand Hill, New York.

Inductor; alternator motors.

miwankee Electric Company, Milwankee, Wisconsin.

Electric motor.

Mnnsell, Engene, & Company, New York.

Micanite insulation for dynamos and motors.

National Condnit & Cable Company, New York.

Cement lined, metal conduits for electric wires.

New Process Bawhide Company, Syracuse, New York.

Rawhide pinions.

New York & Ohio Company, Warren, Ohio.

Alternating current stationary transformers.

New York Insulated Wire Company, New York.

Insulating tape.

Ohio Electrical Specialty Company, Troy, Ohio.

Woven wire dynamo brushes.

Okonite Company, New York.

Insulating tape.

Onondaga Dynamo Company, Syracuse, New York.

Enclosed motors.

Otis Elevator Company, New York.— Otis Elevator Company,

Ltd., London; Otis Elevator Company, Ltd., 25 Rue de la Paix.
Paris; Deutsche Otis-Gesellschaft, Berlin. — Electrically operated
passenger elevators ; an escalator, electrically driven.

Patrick, Carter & WiUdns, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Switches, sockets.

Partridge Carbon Works, Sandusky, Ohio.

Carbon brushes for motors and dynamos. Self lubricating d3mamo
brush.

Battery Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Ho.

Carbon brushes and primary batteries.

142 GROUP v.— CLASS 23.

Philadelphia Eleotrioal & Manufactnring Company, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. — Quick-break electric switches.

Pittsburg Transformer Company, Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Transformers.

Bobbins & Meyers Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Fan motors.

Boyal Electrie Company, Peoria, Illinois.

Dynamo and transformer.

Shaw Electric Crane Company, The, Hnskegon, JlichigiUL

Electric traveling crane and appurtenances.

Silex Insulation Company, New ^ork.

Insulating material.

Sills, W. E., Mica Company, Chicago.

Mica for electrical purposes.

Speer Carbon Company, St. Marys, Pennsylvania.

Carbon brushes for motors and dynamos.

Sprague Electric Company, New York.

Armored conduits.

Standard Paint Company, New York.

Insulating tape.

Steward, D. M., Manufacturing Company, Chattanooga,

Tennessee. — ^Lava insulators.

Stow Manufacturing Company, Binghamton, New York.

Multispeed electric drill. Center grinder for lathe.

Thomas, B., & Sons Company, East Liverpool, Ohio.

High voltage insulators.

Thresher Electric Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Motors.

Union Porcelain Works, Brooklyn, New York.

Hard porcelain insulators.

Van Wagoner & Williams Hardware Company, Cleveland,

Ohio. — Commutator bars.

Vulcanized Fibre Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Vulcanized fiber for insulating purposes.

GROUP v.— CLASS 24. 143

Warren Electric & Specialty Company, Warren, (Hue.

Transformers.

Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo.

Alternating current motors, converters and accessories.

Western Electric Company, CMcago, Illinois.

Various apparatus for generating, transmitting and using direct
and alternating current. Various applications to mechanical pur-
poses. Safety appliances, etc.

Ward Leonard Electric Company, BronzviUe, New York.

Field regulating rheostats; motor starting rheostats; motor speed
regulating rheostats; automatic motor controllers; theater dim-
mers ; ventilating fan controllers ; automatic circuit breakers ; out-
let boxes (many types) and many special forms of rheostats for
various uses.

Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg,

Pennsylvania. — Electric motors.

Wirt, Cliarles, & Company, Fhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.

Dynamo brushes and rheostats.

Zindars & Hunt, Hew York City.

Switches and meters.

CLASS 24.

ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY.

Abbott Electric & Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, OUo.

Electric cigar lighter.

Acheson, E. C, Hiagara Falls, Hew York.

Primary battery containing graphitized carbon element ; electrodes
for electrolytic work.

American Hard Bubber Company, Hew York.

Battery cells.

Edison Manufacturing Company, Hew York.

Battery cells.

Edison, Thomas A., Jr., Hew York.

Standard battery of 8 cells.

144 GROUP V.—CLASS 25.

Electric Oas-Lighting Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Samson battery, electric gas-lighters.

Federal Battery Company, Boston, Hassaohnsetts.

Substitute for sal-ammoniac for carbon batteries.

Oordon Battery Company, New York.

Fans, water rheostats, faradic coils, batteries.

Oould Storage Battery Company, Depew, Hew York.

Storage cells.

Leclanche Battery Company, New York.

Batteries.

Manhattan Electrical Supply Company, New York.

Battery.

New Excelsior Dry Battery Company, 661 Hudson St., Hew

York. — Non-polarizing dry battery cells.

Non-Polarizing Dry Battery Company, Hew York.

Non-polarizing dry battery cells.

Boliance Lamp Electric Company, New York.

Electric safety lamp and storage battery.

Boach, William, Manufacturing Company, Hew York

City. — Standard dry batteries.

United States Battery Company, New York.

Small storage battery cells.

Voltamp Electric Uanufacturing Company, Baltimore,

Maryland. — Dry batteries.

CLASS 25.

ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

Adams-Bagnall Electric Company, The, Cleveland, Ohio.

Arc lamps.

Almond, Thomas B., Brooklyn, New York.

Electric desk lamps.

^

GROUP v.— CLASS 25. 145

Ameriean Electric Uotor Company, Fhiladelpbia, Fa.

Two electric motors.

American Electric Specialty Company, Hew York.

Direct reading ohmeters.

American Endoscopic Company, Providence, Ehode Island.

Miniature incandescent lamps.

American Hard Bubber Company, Hew York.

Electrical hard rubber goods.

American Miniature & Decorative Lamp Company, Hew York.

Small incandescent lamps.

Anderson, H., Feekskill, Hew York.

Hand magnet winder.

Baker & Fox, Brooklyn, Hew York.

Focusing arc lamps.

Barron, James S., £ Company, Hew York.

Electric pocket searchlight.

Belden-Larwill Electric & Hannfactnring Company, Fort

Wayne, Indiana. — Arc lamps for alternating and continuous cur-
rents.

Bossert Electric Construction Company, Utica, Hew York.

Outlet insulator.

Bristol Company, Waterbnry, Connecticut.

Recording volt meters and ammeters. *

Bryant Electric Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Incandescent lamp sockets and switches.

Buckeye Electric Company, Cleveland, Obio.

Incandescent lamps.

Cbicago Edison Company, Cbicago, Illinois.

System of records and accounts for central stations.

Cbicago Fuse Wire & Manufacturing Company, Cbicago.

Fuse wire and fuse links.

Colonial Electric Company, Youngstown, Obio.

Incandescent lamps.

Columbia Incandescent Lamp Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Incandescent lamps.

146 GROUP v.— CLASS 25.

Creaghead Engineering Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Arc lamp specialties and trolley line materials.

Dale Electric Company, New York.

Electric sign letter.

Davis Incandescent Lamp Company, Syracuse, New York.

Incandescent lamps.

Devere Electric Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Electic lighting installation.

Edwards & Company, New York.

Electric wiring accessories.

Electric Gas Lighting Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Samson battery electrical gas lighter.

Electric Motor & Equipment Company, Newark, New Jersey.

Portable photometer with spring rotator.

Fairies Manufacturing Company, Decatur, Illinois.

Brackets, lamp fixtures, shades.

Fisher Electric Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Michig^.

Circuit-breakers.

Frink, I. P., New York.

Electric fixtures and reflectors.

General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.

Special installation; illustrations, models and methods; views of
central and isolated stations, and special apparatus; models made
to scale of factories at^Schenectady, N. Y. ; Lynn, Mass. ; Harri-
son, N. J.; photographs of electric installations and interiors of
warships.
Paris, 1899, grand prix, gold medal ; Chicago. 1893, medal.

Gilmore Electric Company, South Boston, Massachusetts.

Incandescent lamps and ceiling rosettes.

Goehst, Henry, Chicago, Illinois.

Incandescent lamp shades.

*

Hardy Lamp Company, Fittsfield, Massachusetts.

Incandescent lamps.

Hart & Hageman Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn.

Snap switches.

Hart Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Switches, porcelain rosettes.

GROUP v.— CLASS 25. 147

Eartwig & Miller, Detroit, Uichigan.

Boring tool for electric wiring.

Hecla Iron Works, Brooklyn, New York.

Special ornamental arc lamp posts with accompanying post for use
in connecting with railings.

Helios-Upton Company, Feabody, Massachusetts.

Various types of arc lamps for use on continuous and alternating
current; carbons for same; rheostats and special converters for
same.

Holophane Olass Company, New York.

Prism glass globes and shades for artificial lighting. Holophane
patents.

Hnebel & Manger, Brooklyn, New York.

Electric door bells.

Incandescent Electric Light Manipulator Company, The,

Boston, Massachusetts. — Incandescent bulb renewer and cleaner.

Inglis, William, Wire & Iron Works, Detroit, Michigan.

Wire lamp guards for incandescent lamps.

Jewell Electric Instrument Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Volt and milliampere meters.

Kinsman, P. E., New York City.

Desk lamps.

Lea Manufacturing Company, Elwood, Indiana.

Arc lamps.

Lynn Incandescent Lamp Company, Lynn, Massachusetts.

Incandescent lamps.

McLeod, Ward & Company, New York.

Desk lamps.

Malcolmson, Charles T., Chicago, Illinois.

Design for electric arc lamp post and accessories.

Meyrowitz, E. B., New York.

Special lamp socket and current connector.

Morris Arc Lamp Company, Chester, Pennsylvania.

Enclosed arc lamps.

National Carbon Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Arc light carbons.

148 GROUP v.— CLASS 25.

New York & Obio Company, Warren, Ohio.

Incandescent lamps.

Onota Uanuf actnring Company, Fittsfleld, Hassaohiuetts.

Electric hair curlers.

Orient Electric Company, Youngstown, Obio.

Incandescent lamps.

Ozley & Eno8, 35th St. and 5th av.. New York City.

Special electrical chandeliers.

Pacific Electric Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Incandescent desk lamps.

Faiste, H. T., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Porcelain sockets, cut-outs, switches, etc

Pass & Seymour, Syracuse, New York.

Porcelain cut-outs and lamp sockets.

Perkins Switch Manufacturing Company.

Rosette and switch.

Phelps, William T., Elmwood, Illinois.

Incandescent lamps and sockets.

Bobbins & Uyers Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Electric fans.

Schiff, Tordon & Company, New York City.

Carbons for electrical purposes.

Solar Carbon & Uanuf actnring Company, Pittsburg, Pa.

Carbons.

Speer Carbon Company, St. Marys, Pennsylvania.

Carbons for arc lamps.

Splitdorf, C. P., New York.

Spark coils.

Stanley Instrument Company, Oreat Barrington, Mass.

Meters.

Sterling Arc Lamp Company, New York.

Arc lamps.

Stewart, Frank H., & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Handle and adjuster for drop lamp cord.

GROUP v.— CLASS 26. 149

Syiaonie Electric Instrument Company, Syracuse, New York.

Voltmeters.

Tiffany Olass & Decorating Company, 333 fourth Av., New

York- — Globes, chimneys and shades for electric lighting.

Toerring, C. 7., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Arc lamps for continuous and alternating currents.

TTnited States Carbon Company, The, Cleveland, Ohio.

Cored carbons for arc lamps.

Vonght, H. I., La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Two ball adjuster for incandescent lamps.

Washington Carbon Company, Washington, Pennsylvania.

Carbons for arc lamps.

West, E. S., Chicago, Illinois.

Insulated ceiling plate for arc lamps.

Western Electric Company, Chicago.

Arc lamps for both continuous and alternating current ; incan-
descent lamps ; special applications.

White, 0. 0., Company, The, Worcester, Massachusetts.

Adjustable electric light fixtures.

CLASS 2(5.

TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY.

American Electric Telephone Company, Chicago^ Jllinois.

Universal and express switchboards for telephones.

Hard Bnbber Company, New York.

Telephone receivers.

American Steel & Wire Company, Worcester, Massachnsetts.

Samples of telephone and telegraph electrical and power wires
and cables.

American Wireless Telegraph Company, Milwaukee, Wis.

System of wireless telegraphy.

150 GROUP v.— CLASS 26.

Anderson, H., Feekskill, New York.

Hand magnet winder.

Ansonia Brass & Copper Company, New York.

Insulated wire.

Central Telephone & Electric Company, St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Telephone.

Chicago Insulated Wire Company, Chicago.

Insulated wire.

Connecticut Telephone & Electric Company, Heriden, Conn.

Telephone set.

Crefeld Electric Works, Providence, Bhode Island.

Insulated wire.

Crehore, A. C, & Squier, Oeorge 0., Cleveland, Ohio.

Sine wave methods of telegraphing, both land and submarine, in-
cluding very rapid transmission for land lines.

Department of the Post Office, IT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

A collection of models to illustrate the transportation of the
United States mail on land and water.

Dicke Tool Company, Downer's Orove, Illinois.

Workmen's tools for aerial telephone, telegraph, and electric light
wires.

Driver-Harris Wire Company, New York.

Fine wire in all metals for electrical purposes.

Eureka Electric Company, Chicago.

Telephone and switchboard.

Farr Telephone & Construction Supply Company, Chicago.

Telephones.

Fisk, H. H., Manufacturing Company, Wheaton, Illinois.

Telephones.

Foot, Pierson & Company, New York.

Combination telephone, lightning arresters.

Oordon, A. Y., Hassillon, Ohio.

Adjustable telephone transmitter arm.

Huebel & Hanger Uanufacturing Company, Brooklyn, New

York. — Electric bells.

GROUP v.— CLASS 26. 151

niinoifl Insulated Wire Company, Sycamore, Illinois.

Insulated wire.

India-Bubber & Ontta-Fercha Insulation Company, Yonkers,

New York. — Insulated wire.

Indiana Bubber and Insulated Wire Company, Jonesboro,

Indiana. — Insulated wire.

Insulating Saddle Staple Company, Brockton, Massachusetts.

Insulated staples.

International Cable Directory Company, 30 Broad Street, New

York. — Systematic code of telegraphing.

Kokomo Telephone Electric & Manufacturing Company,

Kokomo, Indiana. — Telephone.

Klein, Mathias, & Son, Chicago.

Tools and appliances for installing overhead and submarine con-
ductors.

Eusel Telephone & Electric Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Telephone.

McDermid Manufacturing Company, Chicago.

Silk-covered magnet wire. **

Mianus Electric Company, Mianus, Connecticut.

Telephone.

National Automatic Telephone Company, Bloomington, 111.

Telephone system; automatic inter-communicating telephone
exchange and apparatus.

National Conduit & Cable Company, New York.

Overhead conductors, telegraph yd telephone cables.

National India Bubber Company, Bristol, Bhode Island.

Wires and cables.

New York Insulated Wire Company, New York.

Insulated wire.

North Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Telephones.

Okonite Company, New York.

Insulated wire.

Ostrander, W. B., & Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Annunciators and house goods.

152 GROUP v.— CLASS 26.

Pacific Electric Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Desk lamps.

Patrick, Carter & Wilkins, PMladelphia, Pennsylvania.

House goods.

Pennsylvania Electric Company, Marietta, Pennsylvania.

Telephones.

Pern Electric Hannf actnring Company, Pern, Indiana.

Porcelain* insulators.

Pettingill Andrews Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Wires.

Phillip Insulated Wire Company, Pawtucket, Ehode Island.

Insulated wire.

Pittsburg Boduction Company, Pittsbur?, Pennsylvania.

Aluminum wire and cable, bare and insulated.

Bawson Electric Company, Elyria, Ohio.

Telephone.

Boebling's, John A., Sons Company, Trenton, New Jersey.

Bare and insulated wire and underground electrical cables.

Bowland Multiplex Telegraphic Company, 100 S.-Gkiy St.,

Baltimore, Maryland — Multiplex synchronous telegraphy ; an octo-
plex, printing telegraph, showing both ends of line, with four
transmitters and four receivers at each end. A detached single
outfit of transmitters and receivers at each end of line. Other
multiplex forms of telegraphy. Devices to show operation of
synchronism ; maps, diagrams, photographs.

Safety Insulated Wire and Cable Company, 223-239 W. 28th

St., New York. — Insulated wire.

Simplex Electric Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Insulated wires and cables.

Simplex Interior Telephone Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Interior telephones.

Sprague Electric Company, New York City.

Armored conduits.

Standard Telephone & Electric Company, Madison, Wis.

Standard wall telephone set.

Stromberg, Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company, Chi-
cago.— Telephone.

i

GROUP v.— CLASS 27. 153

Telephone Uannf acturing Company, Snmter, South Carolina.

Telephones.

Varley Duplex Magnet Company, Jersey City, Hew Jersey.

Special magnets and devices for telephone and telegraph instru-
ments ; special system of manufacture.

Viaduct Manufacturing Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Portable telephone set.

Western Electric Company, Chicago.

Apparatus and instruments for telephone and telegraph ; telegraph
relays, sounders, etc. Telephone switchboards, mstruments and
appliances. Telegraph and telephone cables, both overhead and
submarine.

Western Telephone Construction Company, 250 S. Clinton

St., Chicago. — Telephones and apparatus for telephone exchanges,
switchboards, annunciators, connectors, etc.

Williams-Abbott Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Magnets and telephone transmitters.

Williams Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Telephones.

CLASS 27.

VARIOUS APPLICATIONS OF ELECTRICITY.

Abbott Electric & Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Electric cigar lighter.

American Electric Heating Corporation, Cambridgeport,

Massachusetts. — Electric heating goods ; enamel rheostats.

American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Electric heaters and soldering irons.

American Electrical Specialty Company, New York.

Electrical test instruments.

Automatic Electric Clock Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Electric clocks.

154 GROUP v.— CLASS 27.

Bristol Company, The, Waterbnry, Connecticut.

Recording volt and ampere meters.

Consolidated Car Heating Company, Albany, New York.

Electric car heaters.

Sale Electric Company, New York.

Electric fixtures.

Eastern Electric Cable Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Insulated wire and cable.

Eldridge Electric Hanuf acturing Company, Springfield, Mass.

Voltmeter.

Oeneral Incandescent- Arc Light Company, New York.

Electric fan motors.

Gold Car Heating Company, New York.

Apparatus for heating by electricity.

Gordon Battery Company, New York.

Electro-medical apparatus.

Gray, Elisha, and Mundy, Arthur J., Newtonville, Hass.

Indicators and recording apparatus for various natural phenomena.

Hadaway Electric Heating & Engineering Company, New

York. — Small electric stoves and heaters.

Herzog Teleseme Company, New York. — ^Variable Signalling

Apparatus for hotel rooms; electro-chemical annunciators; tele-
phone signals, adjuncts and switchboards; fairy annunciators.
Specialties in "Latent" or "Non-Interference" signals for hotel,
fortification, naval, ship, mining, railway, coast guard, postal, tele-
phone and telegraph installations.

Iron Clad Besistance Company, Westfield, New Jersey.

Field rheostats.

Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Company, New York.

Electric heaters.

Jewell Electrical Instrument Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Portable voltmeter for direct current readings.

HcCay Engineering Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Electric heating apparatus.

McGraw Publishing Company, 26 Cortlandt St., New York.

Bound volumes and current numbers of electrical periodicals.

^

GROUP v.— CLASS 27. 155

Marshall, William, New York.

Electrical condensers.

Keyrowitz, £. B., New York.

Electro-magnet for abstracting metallic substances from the
human eye.

Kontauk Kiiltipliase Cable Company, 100 Broadway, New

York. — Interior electric fire detective cables.

Norton Electrical Instrument Company, Manchester, Conn.

Electrical measuring instruments.

Onota Manufacturing Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts.

Electric hair curlers.

Queen & Company, Philadelphic, Pennsylvania. .

Scientific apparatus; measuring instruments, voltmeters, am-
meters, various standards for alternating and continuous currents.

Bitchie, £. S., & Sons, Brookline, Massachusetts.

Induction coil for X-ray.

Sempire Clock Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Electrical clocks.

Stanley Instrument Company, Oreat Barrington, Mass.

Electrical instruments.

United Electric Heating Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Electric heating apparatus.

Wagner Electric Manufacturing Company, St. Louis, Mo.

Electric measuring instruments.

Weston Electrical Instrument Company, Newark, New Jer-
sey.— Scientific apparatus ; measuring instruments, voltmeters, am-
meters, various standards for alternating and continuous currents.

GROUP VI.

CIVIL ENGINEERING— TRANSPORTATION,

WILLARD A. SMITH, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 28.

MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT AND PROCESSES RELAT-
ING TO CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Amerioan Car Sprinkler Company, Worcester, Kassa^

chusetts. — Photographs of street sprinkling machinery.

Hoist & Derrick Company, St. Paul, Minne-
sota.— Photograph of hoisting machine.

Fnenmatic Serrice Company, Boston, Hassachu-

setts. — A system of pneumatic carriers for post and package de-
livery.

Barr, J. Carrol, Horgantown, West Virginia.

Photographs of engineering work.

Bowers, A. B., San Francisco, California.

Model of a hydraulic dredge.

Bradley Pnlverizer Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs of cement machinery.

•Broadway Chambers, The, New York.

A collective exhibit illustrating the materials and construction
of an American steel office building in New. York City.

CONTRIBUTORS.

Bradley & Currier Company, New York. — Interior woodwork.

Brooklyn Electric Equipment Company, Brooklyn, New York.
— Electric lighting.

Bullock Electric Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Electric gene-
rators.

Byrne, Thomas J., New York City. — Plumbing.

157

158 GROUP VI.— CLASS 28.

Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Steel
frame.

Clonbrock Steam Boiler Company, Brooklyn, New York. —
Boilers and fittings.

Empire City Marble Company, New York. — Marble.

Fuller, George A., Company, New York City. — Builders*
models.

Gilbert, Charles, New York City and St. Paul, Minnesota. —
Architect.

Hecla Iron Works, Brooklyn, New York. — Iron supplies.

Otis Elevator Company, New York City. — Elevators.

Payne Engineering Company, New York. — Engines.

Peirce, John, New York City. — Granite.

Perth Amboy Terra Cotta~ Company, Perth Amboy, New
Jersey. — ^Terra Cotta.

Pittsburg Terra Cotta Lumber Company, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Fire proofing.

Purdy & Henderson, New York City. — Consulting engineers.

Russel & Irwin Manufacturing Company, New York — Hard-
ware.

Taylor, Henry, Lumber Company, Lafayette, Indiana. — Lum-
ber construction.

Wells & Newton Company, N«w York City. — Steam heating.

Bucyms Company, The, South Hilwankee, Wisconsin.

Model of dredging machine, and photographs.

Buffalo Pitts Company, Buffalo, New York.

Photographs of civil engineering machinery.

Case Hanufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.

Photographs of traveling cranes.

Cleveland Crane & Car Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs of traveling cranes.

Clulow, P. T., Schenectady, Hew York.

Photographs of engineering machinery.

Davis, Charles Henry, New York.

An album of photographs of engineering work.

Deering Harvester Company, Chicago.

Working model of an American factory plant, showing the
arrangements for handling the materials by trains of cars and
vessels.

Diamond State Steel Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Photographs illustrating construction of steel factory.

Edson Manufacturing Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs of engineering machinery.

^

GROUP VI.— CLASS 28. 159

Flory, S.y Manufacturing Company^ Bangor, Haine.

Photo^aphfi of carrying machinery.

Oillette-Herzog Hanufacturing Company, Hinneapolis, Min-
nesota.— Photographs of steel construction.

Oood Boadfl Machinery Company, Kennett Square, New

York. — Photographs of road machinery.

Oraves, Edwin S., Hartford, Connecticut.

Photographs of engineering work.

Henny, S. C, San Francisco, California.

Photographs of irrigation work.

Hill, George, New York.

Photographs of fireproof warehouse construction.

Hutton, William E., New York City.

Photographs of engineering construction.

Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, 26 Cortlandt Street* New

York. — Model drills, quarrying machinery, compressors, etc., used
on the Chicago drainage canal.

International Association for Testing Materials, Fhila-

dephia, Pennsylvania. — Photographs of testing machinery, etc.

Iroquois Iron Works, Buffalo, New York.

Photographs of civil engineering machinery.

Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio.

Photographs of conveying machinery.

Lathbury & Spackman, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of Portland cement manufactories.

Link Belt Engineering Company, Nicetown, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Photographs of conveying machinery.

Linton, Harvey, Altoona, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of engineering work.

McKim, Alexander Bice, New York.

Photographs of engineering construction.

Marion Steam Shovel Company, Marion, Ohio.

Photographs of dredging and excavating machinery.

Mississippi Biver vCommission, St. Louis, Mis-
souri.— Models of graders and dredges.

leO GROUP VI.— CLASS 29.

Pencoyd Iron Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylyania.

A collection of parts of bridges and viaducts of ste^, to illus-
trate American bridge building.

Phosphdria Phosphate Company, Ltd., St. Ang^tine,

Florida. — Photographs of pebble phosphate plant

Band Drill Company, 100 Broadway, New York.

Rock drills and machinery used on the Chicago drainage canal.

Beed, B. A., Bnlnth, Minnesota.

Photographs of engineering work.

St. Bernard Coal Company, Earling^n, Kentucky.

Photographs of mining and conveying machinery.

Sitandard Paint Company, New York.

Roofing materials.

Steel Cable Engineering Company, New York City.

Photographs of conveying machinery.

Thackray, Oeo^e E., Johnstown, Pennsylvania.

Photographs illustrating modern steel building construction.

Trenton Iron Company, The, Chicago.

Photographs illustrating the preparation of engfineering mate-
rials, wire, wire-rope, iron, etc.

WiUdns, Oeoi^e S., Chicago.

Photographs of engineering machinery and materials.

Wood, B. B., & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of bridge construction.

CLASS 29.

MODELS, PLANS, AND DESIGNS FOR PUBLIC WORKS.

Abbot, Frederic V., XT. S. A., St. Panl, Minnesota.

Photographs from United States engineer office.

American Pipe Manufactnring Company, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Photographs of water works construction, etc.

GROUP VI.— CLASS 29. 161

Baldwin, S. E., & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Model of modern United States piano factory, demonstrating en-
gineering construction as applied to industrial productions.

Belknap, W. E., Hew York City.

Photographs of harbor work, etc.

Berlin Iron Bridg^e Company, The, East Berlin, Connecti-
cut.— Designs and drawings of steel construction in the United
States.

Board of Park Commissioners, Cambridge, Hassachnsetts.

Reports.

Board of Street Commissioners, Cambridge, Hassachnsetts.

Reports.

Boiler, Alfred P., New York.

Photographs of bridge construction.

Boston Terminal Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Maps, plans, photographs, etc., showing the terminal facilities at
the City of Boston.

Boston Transit Commission, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Maps, plans, photographs and models showing the building of the
subway for the use of street railways.

Broadway Chambers, The, New York.

A collective exhibit illustrating the materials and construction of
an American steel office building in New York City.

CONTRIBUTORS.

Bradley & Currier Company, New York. — Interior woodwork.

Brooklyn Electric Equipment Company, Brooklyn. — Electric
lighting.

Bullock Electric Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Electric gen-
erators.

Byrne, Thomas J., New York. — Plumbing.

Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Steel
frame.

Clonbrock Steam Boiler Company, Brooklyn. — Boilers and fit-
tings.

Empire City Marble Company, New York. — Marble.

Fuller, George A., Company, New York. — Builders* models.

Gilbert, Charles, New York and St. Paul, Minnesota. — Archi-
tect.

Hecla Iron Works, Brooklyn, New York. — Iron supplies.

Otis Elevator Company, New York. — Elevators.

Payne Engineering Company, New York. — Engines.

Peirce, John, New York. — Granite.

162 GROUP VI.— CLASS 29.

Perth Amboy Terra Cotta G)mpany, Perth Amboy, New Jer-
sey.— Terra cotta.

Pittsburg Terra Cotta Lumber Company, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Fire proofing.

Purdy & Henderson, New York. — Consulting engineers.

Russel & Irwin Manufacturing Company, New York. — Hard-
ware.

Taylor, Henry, Lumber Company, Lafayette, Indiana. — Lum-
ber construction.

Wells & Newton Company, New York. — Steam heating.

Brown, William M., Jr., Boston^ Massachusetts.

Photographs of sewerage work.

Caldwell, W. E., & Company, Louisville, Kentucky.

Photograph of water tank.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco,

California. — Geographic charts, to be exhibited with the relief
map of the State.

Cambria Steel Company, Johnstown, Pennsylvania.

Painting of their Johnstown works.

Chicago Sanitary District, Security Building, Chicago.

Three models of the Chicago drainage canal, showing the full
canal, the controlling works, and the heaviest rock cutting.

Coolidge, C. A., & Horin-Ooustiaux, 0., Chicago, Illinois,

and Paris, France. — Designs for United States National Pavilion.

Cummings, Bobert A., Owensboro, Kentucky.

Photographs of river bank protection, and of grain elevators
Thetis and Isis.

Department of Public Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Plans, drawings, and photographs, illustrating the work of the
Bureau of Surveys of the City of Philadelphia.

Department of Transportation, XT. S. Commission to Paris,

Chicago. — Publications, proceedings and reports relating to civil
^ engineering and public works.

Dun, James, Chief Engineer, Atchison, Topeka & Santa

Fc Railway Company, Topeka, Kansas. — Photographs of bridge
construction and river improvement.

Engineering News Publishing Company, New York.

Publication: Engineering News and books on engineering sub-
jects.

GROUP VI.— CLASS 29. 163

Genunell, B. C.^ State Engineer^ Salt Lake City, Utah.

Photographs of public works.

Orau, Bernard B., Snperintendeiity Library Buildings and

Grounds, Washington, D. C. — Photographs o£ engineering con-
struction, etc.

Oray, Samuel H., Providence, Bhode Island.

Photographs of public works.

Haupt, Louis M., 107 North 36th Street, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Three models of the alluvial bar at Aransas Pass,
Texas, on the Gulf coast.

Hermany, Charles, Louisville, Kentucky.

Photographs of water works construction.

Hickley, H. V., Huskogee, Indian Territory.

Photographs of bridge construction.

Eoff, Olaf, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Photographs of engineering structures.

Illinois Central Bailroad Company, Chicago.

A model of a ballast floor trestle.

Johnson, Wallace C, Niagara Palls, New York.

Photographs of water power and transmission construction.

Jorgensen, Edward C. P., Chicago, Illinois.

Drawings of exterior design of United States Machinery building
at Vincennes.

Kansas City & Memphis Bailway & Bridge Company, Kansas

City, Missouri. — Model of the Memphis bridge, with photographs.

Kenly, William L., Chief Engineer, Water Department, Bal-
timore, Maryland. — Photographs of public works.

King Bridge Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs of bridge construction.

Kuichling, Emil, Bochester, New York.

Photographs of water works construction.

Lawrence Sewerage Board, Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Model of the Lawrence sewerage plant, with plans and photo-
graphs. *

Leavitt, Charles W., New York.

Photographs of public works.

164 GROUP VI— CLASS 29.

Llewellyn, Frank J., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Photographs of engineering structures.

Long Island Bailroad Company, New York City.

Maps, photographs, . and albums of the railroad, showing the
plans of the line, and main engineering features.

Loweth, Charles T., C.E., St. Paul, Minnesota.

Photographs of engineering construction.

MeOnire, James C, New York.

Photographs of engineering construction.

Massachnsetts, Commonwealth of, Boston, Massachusetts.

A map of the Commonwealth, showing the steam railroad and
street railway lines.

Metropolitan Park Board, Boston, Massachusetts.

Maps, plans, photographs, and reports.

Metropolitan Sewerage Board, Boston, Massachusetts.

Maps, plans, photographs, and reports.

Metropolitan Water Board, Boston, Massachusetts.

Maps, plans, photographs, and reports.

Mississippi Biver Commission, XT. S. A., St. Louis, Missouri.

Models, relief maps, plans, photographs, etc., illustrating river
improvement and apparatus used for that purpose.

Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works, Leavenworth,

Kansas. — Photographs of steel structures.

Modjeski, Balph, Chicago.

Photographs of the Rock Island Bridge.

Munster, A., City Engineer, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Photographs of bridge construction.

New York, City of.

Topographical maps of New York City in 1700, 1800 and 1900. A
relief map of the city in 1776.

Ockerson, J. A., 1119 FuUerton Building, St. Louis, Missouri.

River improvement, mapping machine, survey marks, and targets.

Ostrom, John N., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of bridge construction.

Phoenix Bridge Company, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of bridge construction.

GROUP VI.— CLASS 29. 165

Pitt & Scott, 39 Broadway, New York.

Models, plans, maps of transportation of merchandise.

Boebling's, John A., Sons Company.

Model of Brooklyn suspension bridge.

San Francisco, City of, California.

Maps of the city in 1837, 1838, 1849, and 1899.

Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Colored drawings of shooting gallery.

Sonne, Otto, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs of a profile taking machine.

Standard Electric Company of California, San Francisco.

Relief map illustrating power transmission.

State Board of Health, Boston, Massachusetts.

Plans, photographs, reports, etc.

Thacher, Edwin, Paterson^ New Jersey.

Photographs of river bridge construction.

United States Express Company, 49 Broadway, New York.

Appliances pertaining to the transportation and delivery of ex-
press material.

Vickers, Thomas McE., Syracuse, New York.

Photographs of water works.

Warren City Boiler Works, Warren, Ohio.

Photographs of water tanks.

West Gallatin Irrigation Company of Montana, Man-
hattan, Montana. — Photographs of engineering work.

Wilkins, George S., Chicago.

Photographs of public works.

Wrought Iron Bridge Company, Canton, Ohio.

Photographs of bridge construction.

Youngstown Bridge Company, Youngstown, Ohio.

Photographs of bridge construction, etc.

166 GROUP VI.— CLASS 30.

CLASS 30.

CARRIAGES AND WHEELWRIGHTS* WORK— AUTO-

MOBILES AND CYCLES.

American Electric Vehicle Company, 1545 Michigan Ave.,

Chicago. — Various types of automobiles.

American Hotor Company, 32 Broadway, New York.

Automobiles.

American Seller Bearing Company, Boston, Hassachusetts.

Automobile bearings and automobiles.

American Saddle Company, Elyria, Ohio.

Bicycle saddles, tool bags, etc.

Ball and Pedal Factory, Cleveland, Ohio.

Bicycle pedals, steel balls, stampings, etc.

Buffalo Factory, American Bicycle Company, Buffalo, New

York. — Envoy and Fleetwing bicycles.

Chain Factory, American Bicycle Company, Indianapolis,

Indiana. — Bicycle chains.

Cleveland Axle Manufacturing Company, Canton, Ohio.

Carriage and wagon axles.

Cleveland Factory, American Bicycle Company, Thomson-

ville, Connecticut. — Cleveland chain and chainless bicycles.

Cleveland Machine Screw Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Automobiles and automobile supplies.

Columbia and Electric Vehicle Company, Hartford, Connecti-
cut.— Hart. O. Berg, 54 Avenue Montaigne, Paris, Director for
Europe. — Electric automobile vehicles, petroleum automobile vehi-
cles; station equipment and apparatus for charging and trans-
ferring the storage batteries of electric automobiles.

Columbia Factory, American Bicycle Company, Hartford,

Connecticut. — Columbia chainless and chain and Hartford
bicycles.

Columbus Buggy Company, Columbus, Ohio.

Light and heavy vehicles, for business or pleasure.

GROUP VI.— CLASS 30. 167

Colnmbiu Factory, American Bicycle Company, Columbus,

Ohio. — Columbus bicycles for jobbing trade.

Consolidated Subber Tire Company, 40 Wall Street, New

York. — Rubber tire wheels and wheels with roller bearing axles.

Crawford Factory, American Bicycle Company, Hagerstown,

Maryland. — Crawford bicycles.

Crescent Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicago.

Crescent chainless and chain bicycles.

Electric Vehicle Company, 100 Broadway, New York. Hart

O. Berg, 54 Avenue Montaigne, Paris, Director for Europe. —
Automobile vehicles.

Fay Factory, American Bicycle Company, Elyria, Ohio.

Fay juvenile bicycles.

Featherstone Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicago.

Featherstone bicycles.

Freeport Factory, American Bicycle Company, Freeport,

Illinois. — Phoenix bicycles.

Gteneva Factory, American Bicycle Company, Oeneva, Ohio.

Geneva bicycles for jobbing trade.

Orand Bapids Cycle Company, Orand Bapids, Michigan.

Clipper chainless and chain bicycles.

Imperial Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicago.

Imperial bicycles.

Lamb Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicopee Falls,

Massachusetts. — Spalding chainless and chain bicycles.

Locomobile Company of America, 11 Broadway, New York

City. — Steam automobiles.

Hilwankee Factory ,American Bicycle Company, N. Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. — Meiselbach, Famous, and Carnival bicycles.

Monarch Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicago.

Monarch chainless and chain bicycles, Waverly chain bicycles.

North Buffalo Factory, American Bicycle Company, North

Buffalo, New York.— Niagara bicycles.

N3rack Factory, American Bicycle Company, Nyack, New

York. — Nyack bicycles.

168 GROUP VI.—CLASS 30.

Overman Wheel Company^ Chicopee Falls, Hassachiuetts.

Automobiles and accessories.

Flymonth Factory, American Bicycle Company, Flymouth,

Indiana. — Bicycle wood rims and guards, etc.

Bambler Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chicago.

Rambler bicycles.

Beading Factory, American Bicycle Company, Beading, Penn-
sylvania.— Stover, Pennant and Mars bicycles.

Biker Electric Vehicle Company, Elizabethport, New

Jersey. — Automobiles and separate parts.

Bubber Tire Wheel Company of America, 11 Broadway, New

York. — The "Kempshall" rubber tire for light or heavy auto-
mobiles.

Shelby Factory, American Bicycle Company, Shelby, Ohio.

Ideal bicycles.

Smith Farts Factory, American Bicycle Company, Hilwankee,

Wisconsin. — Bicycle parts, stampings, etc.

Sterling Factory, American Bicycle Company, Kenosha, Wis-
consin.— Sterling chainless and chain bicycles.

Syracuse Factory, American Bicycle Company, Syracuse, New

York. — Steams, Barnes and Syracuse bicycles.

Thomas, John F., 439 31st Street, Chicago.

A double ball bearing axle, with an inner revolving sleeve.

Thompson Farts Factory, American Bicycle Company, Chi-
cago.— Bicycle frame sets, stampings, etc.

Toledo Factory, American Bicycle Company, Toledo, Ohio.

Cleveland chainless and chain, and Viking bicycles.

Tribune Factory, American Bicycle Company, Erie, Fennsyl-

vania. — Tribune chainless and chain bicycles.

Veeder Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut.

Cyclometers for bicycles and automobiles.

Westfield Factory, American Bicycle Company, Westfield,

Massachusetts. — Westfield bicycles.

^

GROUP VI.— CLASS 32. 169

CLASS 31.

SADDLERY AND HARNESS.

Hallanan, H., 186 W. 4th St., New York.

Rubber horseshoe pads and horseshoes.

McKerroiiy J. A., San Francisco, California.

Horse boots, harness, saddles, parts of harness and materials per-
taining to harness and saddlery.

O'Kane, J., San Francisco, California.

Harness, saddles, parts of harness and materials pertaining to
harness and saddlery.

CLASS 32.

EQUIPMENT FOR RAILWAYS AND STREET RAILWAYS.

AUis, Edward P., Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Photographs of engines for generating electric power for street
railways.

American Balance Slide Valve Company, Jersey Shore, Penn-
sylvania.— Slide valves on Richmond lo-wheeled locomotive.

American Brake Company, St. Louis, Hissouri.

Brakes on Richmond locomotive.

American Car & Foundry Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Railroad equipment.

American Car Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Photographs of car bodies.

Appleton, T., Houghton, Michigan.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Ashcroft Manufacturing Company, New York.

Steam gauge ^displayed on Baldwin locomotive.

170 GROUP VI.— CLASS 32.

Auditor, West Virginia State, Charleston, West Vii^nia.

Reports.

Babcock & Wilcox Company, New York.

Photographs of power house stations.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,

Express passenger locomotive. Freight locomotive. Mogul type.

Brill, J. G., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Working models in brass of trucks for tramway electric cars.

Brown, Harold P., 120 Liberty Street, New York City.

Photographs of plastic rail bonds.

Chisholm & Hoore Manufacturing Company, Cleveland,

Ohio. — Photographs of engineering and railroad machinery.

Coale Muffler & Safety Valve Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Safety valves ,and mufflers, on Richmond locomotive.

Comptroller of the Treasury, New Jersey State, Trenton,

New Jersey. — Railroad and canal reports.

Consolidated Car Fender Company, Providence, Bhode

Island. — Photograph of car fender.

Consolidated Car Heating Company, Albany, New York.

Photographs of cars and car heating apparatus.

Continuous Bail Joint Company of America, Newark,

New Jersey. — Rail joints, small sections, and photographs.

Cornell University, College of Civil Engineering of, Ithaca,

New York. — Proceedings.

Corporation Commission, North Carolina, Baleigh, North

Carolina. — Reports.

Crosby Steam Oauge & Valve Company, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Safety valves, on Baldwin locomotive.

Diamond State Steel Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Bolts, nuts, spikes, fish-plates, and angle bars for railroads.

Doane, W. A., Meadville, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of railroad bridge construction.

Engineering Becord, New York City.

Publication.

^

GROUP VI.— CLASS 32. 171

Engineering Society, Iowa, Cedar Bapids, Iowa.

Proceedings.

Engineering Society, Michigan, Climax, Michigan.

Proceedings.

Engineering Societies, Joomal of the Association of, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. — ^Journal.

Engineering, Western Society of, Chicago.

Proceedings.

Engineers and Surveyors, Illinois Society of, Peoria, Illinois.

Proceedings.

Engineers, Civil, American Society of. New York.

Proceedings.

Engineers' Club of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Proceedings.

Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Proceedings.

Engineers' Club of St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri.

Proceedings.

Engineers, Montana Society of, Helena;, Montana.

Proceedings.

Engineers' Society of Western Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Penn-
sylvania.— Proceedings.

Equalization, Wyoming State Board of, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Reports.

Fairbanks, Morse & Company, Franklin and Monroe Sts.,

Chicago. — Petroleum motor-car, hand-car, push-car and veloci-
pede car.

French, A., Spring Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

All springs used on the Richmond locomotive.

Galena Oil Company, Franklin, Pennsylvania.

Lubricating oils for railroads, street railways, etc.

Goodwin Car Company, New York.

Two complete dump-cars with air-brakes and air dumping appa-
ratus. Attachments to change into armor car.

172 GROUP VI.— CLASS 32.

Gould Coupler Company, 25 W. 33d Si., New York City.

Master car-builders' couplers, vestibule, and continuous plat-
forms.

Hall, £. L., 50 N. 23d St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Headlight, displayed on Baldwin locomotive.

Hendricks Brothers, 49 Cliff Street, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Furnace material displayed on Baldwin locomotive.

Hipwood-Barrett Car & Fender Company, 66 Broadway, Hew

York. — Photographs of car fenders.

Hotchkiss, C. W., Chicago.

Outline plans of railroad engineering.

International Brake-Shoe Company, Old Colony Building,

Chicago. — Brake-shoes, and diagrams of tests.

Johnson, Thomas H., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Kimball, George A., Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Latrobe Steel Works, Latrobe, Pennsylvania.

Tires for driving wheels of Richmond locomotive.

Leach, Henry L. £., Boston, Massachusetts.

Sand-blast on Richmond locomotive.

Leonhardt Wagon Manufacturing Company, Baltimore,

Maryland. — Photographs of revolving tower wagon for use on
street railways.

McCann, Thomas H., Hoboken, New Jersey.

Photographs of street-railway construction, etc.

McCardell, J. B., & Company, Trenton, New Jersey.

Photographs of 'Trenton Trolley Wagon," used on street rail-
ways.

McConway & Torley Company, The, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Janney automatic car couplers.

HcOuire Manufacturing Company, 122 Sangamon Street, Chi-
cago.— Electric snow-plow and sweeper, solid steel Columbian
trudc, bicycle truck, elastic brake hanger, etc.

McEee, Fuller & Company, Catasaqua, Pennsylvania.

Car wheels and axles.

^

GROUP VI.— CLASS 32. 173

Hathan Manufacturing Company, New York.

Injectors and lubricator on Richmond locomotive.

national Hollow Brake Beam Company, Chicago.

Brake beam on Richmond locomotive.

national Hallway Publication Company, New York.

Official guide of the railways and steam navigation lines of the
United States, Porto Rico, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba.

National Tnbe Works, 267 S. Fonrth Street, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Tubes displayed on Baldwin locomotives.

New York Air Brake Company, The, 86 Broadway, New York

York City. — Automatic quick-action compressed air-brakes for a
train of 50 freight cars, and for a passenger train of 10 cars,
models, diagrams, etc.

Chicago, 1893, two medals.

New York Car Wheel Works, Buffalo, New York.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Ohmer, William I., Bayton, Ohio.

Odometers and conductors* ticket-issuing machines.

Page, Newell & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Steel tired wheels for Richmond engine and tender.

Parkhurst, H. W., Engineer of Bridges, Illinois Central

Railway System, Chicago. — Photographs of railroad construction.

Porter, H. E., Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of light locomotives.

Powers, Joseph A., Lansingburg, New York.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Pressed Steel Car Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Pressed steel cars, car trucks and bolsters.

Pullman Company, The, Chicago.

Photographs illustrating the development of sleeping cars.

Q. & C. Company, Chicago.

Samples of ties illustrating protection afforded by tie-plates and
method of applying same. Illustrations and photographs.

Bailroad & Warehouse Commission, Illinois State, Springfield,

Illinois. — Reports.

Bailroad & Warehouse Commission, Minnesota State, St.

Paul, Minnesota. — Reports.

174 GROUP VI.—CLASS 32.

Bailrcad & Warehouse Commission, Missouri State, Jefferson

City, Missouri. — Reports.

Bailroad Association, The, Western, Chicago.

Proceedings.

Bailroad, Chattanooga & Lookout Hountain, Chattanooga,

Tennessee. — Photographs of double incline railway.

Bailroad, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Chicago.

Model of a Howe bridge, with approaches.

Bailroad Commission, Alabama State, Montgomery, Alabama.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Arkansas State, Little Bock, Arkansas.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Florida State, Tallahassee, Florida.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Oeorgia State, Atlanta, Georgia.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Kentucky State, Frankfort, Ken-
tucky.— Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Massachusetts State, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Mississippi State, Jackson, Mississippi.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, New Hampshire State, Concord, Hew

Hampshire. — Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Texas State, Austin, Texas.

Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Vermont State, Burlington, Ver-
mont.— Reports.

Bailroad Commission, Virginia State, Bichmond, Virginia.

Reports.

Bailroad Commissioner, Bhode Island State, Providence,

Rhode Island. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, California State Board of, San

Francisco, California. — Reports.

GROUP VI. -CLASS 32. 175

Bailroad Commissioners, Connecticut Board of, Hartford,

Connecticut. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, Iowa State Board of, Des Hoines,

Iowa. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, Kansas State Board of, Fort Scott,

Kansas. — Riports.

Bailroad Commissioners, Haine State, Augnsta, Haine.

Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, New York State Board, of, Albany,

New York. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, South Carolina State, Columbus,

South Carolina. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, South Dakota State, Sioux Falls,

South Dakota. — Reports.

Bailroad Commissioners, Wisconsin State, Hadison, Wis-
consin.— Reports.

i

Bailroad Company, Lehigh Valley, New York.

Photographs of railroad construction.

♦

Bailroad Company, Michigan Central, Detroit, Hichigan.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Bailroad Company, Philadelphia & Beading, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Photographs of railroad construction.

Bailroad Gazette, New York.

Publication upon engineering.

Bailroad, New York Central & Hudson Biver, Albany, New

York. — Photographs of railroad construction.

Bailroad, Northern Pacific, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Atlas of standard bridge plans.

Bailroads & Telegraphs, Ohio State Commissioner of, Colum-
bus, Ohio. — Report.

Bailroads, Commissioner of, Michigan State, Lansing, Michi-
gan.— Reports.

Bailroads, Commissioners of, North Dakota State, Bismarck,

North Dakota.— Reports.

176 GROUP VI.— CLASS 32.

Bailway Accounting Officers, Association of American, Chi-
cago.— Proceedings.

Bailway Age, Chicago.

Publication : The Railway Age.

Bailway and Engineering Beview, Chicago.

Publication.

Bailway Association, the American, New York.

Proceedings.

Bailway, Boston & Maine, Boston, Hassachusetts.

Photographs and descriptive publications.

Bailway Car Accountants, International Association of.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. — Proceedings.

Bailway, Chicago & West Michigan, Grand Bapids, Michi-
gan.— Photographs of railroad construction.

Bailway Club, Central, of Buffalo, Hew York.

Proceedings.

Bailway Club,. New England, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Proceedings.

Bailway Club, New York, Brooklyn, New York.

Proceedings.

Bailway Club, Northwest, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Proceedings.

Bailway Club, St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri.

Proceedings.

Bailway Club, Western, Chicago.

Proceedings.

Bailway Company, Colorado Midland, Denver, Colorado.

Photographs of railroad and tunnel construction.

Bailway Company, Oulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, Oalveston,

Texas. — Photographs of railroad machinery.

Bailway Company, Metropolitan West Side Elevated, Chi-
cago.— Photographs of elevated railway construction.

Bailway Company, Missouri Pacific, St. Louis, Missouri.

Photographs of railroad work.

GR0UI> Vl.—CLASS 52* 111

Bailway Company, Peoria & Eastern, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Bailway General Passenger & Ticket Agents, AmerioaH

Association of, Cleveland, Ohio. — Proceedings.

Bailway Master Car & locomotive Painters' Association,

Kent, Ohio. — Proceedings.

Bailway Master Car Builders' Association, Chicago.

Proceedings.

Bailway Master Mechanics, American Association of, Chi-
cago.— Proceedings.

Bailway Bead Masters' Association of New England, Ware,

Massachusetts. — Proceedings.

Bailway Signalling Club, West Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Proceedings.

Bailway Superintendents of Bridges and Buildings, Associa-
tion of. Concord, New Hampshire. — Proceedings.

Bailway Telegraph Superintendents, Association of, Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin. — Proceedings.

Bailways, Pennsylvania State Bureau of, Harrisburg, Penn-
sylvania.— Reports.

Beading Iron Company, Beading, Pennsylvania.

Tubes displayed on Baldwin locomotive.

Bichmond Locomotive and Machine Works, Bichmond, Vir-
ginia.— ^Ten wheeled passenger locomotive, built for the Finland
State Railways, cylinders, 16x24 inches.

Richmond "Tramp," compound freight locomotive, No. 2427,
cylinders, 20x32x26 inches.
Front end of compound locomotive showing valves.

Bicker, George A., Buffalo, New York.

Photographs of railway construction.

Boad Masters' Association of America, Sterling, Illinois.

Proceedings.

Bodd, Thomas, Chief Engineer, Pennsylvania lines West of

Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Photographs of track eleva-
tion. ,

Booke Begister Company, Peoria, Illinois.

Portable fare registers.

178 GROUP VI.— CLASS 32.

Safety Car Heating & Lighting Company, New York.

Gas lighting system on Richmond ten-wheeled locomotive.

Scotty Charles, Spring Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Springs on Richmond locomotive.

Scripture, Edward W., New Haven, Connecticut.

Color sight testing instruments.

Sellers, William,. & Company, Inc., Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Self-acting injector. Automatically adjusts water
supply without waste at overflow. Restarts automatically if jet
is broken. Capacity increasts with steam pressures from 15 to
225 pounds. Minimum capacity at 180 pounds 43 per cent of
maximum.

Paris, 1867. gold medal. Vienna, 1873, diploma of honor and
five medals. Philadelphia, 1876, three medals. Paris, 1889, grand
prix.

Signal Oil Company, Franklin, Pennsylvania.

Locomotive and car lubricating oils.

Standard Steel Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Railroad wheels, axles, tires, and forgings.

Street Bailway Association, American, Chicago.

Proceedings.

Street Bailway Publishing Company, New York.

Street Railway Journal.

Surveyors and Civil Engineers, Ohio Society of, Columbus,

Ohio. — Proceedings.

Taunton Locomotive Manufacturing Company, Taunton,

Massachusetts. — Photographs of light locomotives.

Tax Commissioner, Maryland State, Annapolis, Maryland.

Reports.

Tax Commissioners, Indiana State Board of, Indianapolis,

Indiana. — Reports.

Track Elevation and Depression Commission, Chicago.

Plans and photographs of track elevation and depression.

Transportation, Nebraska State Board of, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Report.

United States Metallic Packing Company, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Metallic packing, displayed on Baldwin locomo-
tive.

GROUP VI.-CLASS 33. 179

Weber Railway Joint Manufacturing Company, New York.

York. — Railway joints and bonds, photographs and drawings.

Westinghonse Air Brake Company, Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Brakes on Richmond locomotive.

Wilgns, William J., New York.

Photographs of railroad construction.

Worth Brothers & Company, Coatesville, Pennsylvania.

Boiler material, displayed on Baldwin locomotive.

Yard, K T., Salt Lake City, ITtah.

Photographs of railroad construction.

CLASS 33.

MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT USED IN THE
MERCANTILE MARINE.

Advance Coal Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Model of towboat, with barges.

Alleman, A., Brenham, Texas.

Live-saving; apparatus.

Allen, Frederick S., Cnttyhnnk Island, Hassachusetts.

Live-saving apparatus.

American Hotor Company, 32 Broadway, New York City.

Motor launches.

American Steel Barge Company, New York City.

Models of whaleback barges and others.

Arnold, Krs. W. A., New York.

Model of schooner yacht "Sachem."

Astor, John Jacob, New York.

Model of electric yacht "Eutopian."

Atlantic Yacht Club, New York.

Model of steam yacht "Presto."

180 GROUP VI.— CLASS 33.

Bagg, S. F., Tarrytown^ New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bartiiolomew, J. S., Onerneville, California.

Life-saving apparatus.

Benson, Oliver, 111 Fourth Avenue, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bergfeldt, N. H., 341 E. 59th St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Pennsyl-
vania.— Photographs illustrating the manufacture of armor-plate,
ordnance, hollow or solid forged shafting; general forgings and
castings. Commercial product steel forgings for marine and
stationary engines, machine tools, and for general use in the
trades ; made of fluid-compressed open hearth plain or nickel steel,
solid or hollow, hydraulically forged and annealed or oil-tem-
pered.

Chicago, 1893, medal.

BoUes, Charles £., 244 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York.

Yachting and marine photographs.

Bowles, Francis T., Naval Constructor, V. S. Navy.

Life-saving apparatus.

Boyle, Patrick F., 17 Conlin Court, Worcester, Massachu-
setts.— Life-saving apparatus.

Bradley, J. B., Barker, Niagara County, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bragard, A., Bonaldsville, Louisiana.

Life-saving apparatus.

Brokaw, W. Gould, New York Yacht Cluh, New York.

Model of schooner yacht "Amorita" and painting of same.

Bullock, George, Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, New

York. — Model of sloop yacht "Narota.**

Burton-Hoffman Photo Company, 9 W. 42d St., New

York. — Yachting and marine photographs.

Busk, Mrs. J. B., Newport, Bhode Island.

Model of schooner yacht and model of schooner yacht "Mischief."

Cainsbensy, Frank, 27 N. Hoyne Ave., Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

GROUP VI.— Class 33. I8I

Carley, Horace L, 123 ElmtiiLsrton Avenue, Hyde Park,

Massachusetts. — Life-saving apparatus.

Carter, W. C, Delaware, Ohio.

Life-saving apparatus.

Castillo, Emeit, West Tampa, Florida.

Life-saving apparatus.

Chapman, W. H., Salt Lake City, ITtah.

Life-saving apparatus.

Cobb, J. L, Salina, Kansas.

Life-saving apparatus.

Colombia Safety S. S. Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Life-saving apparatus.

Crawshaw, C. B., Jonesville, Virginia.

Life-saving apparatus.

Darlot, Cyrus E., 465 E. 57th St., Hew York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bepartment of Transportation, V. S. Commission to the Paris

Exposition. — A collective exhibit illustrating the development of
American yachts.

Dickenson, Charles 0. L. 0., Washington, D. C.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bingman, T. A., Spring Valley, Illinois.

Life-saving apparatus.

Boremus, Dr., College, City of Hew York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Brein, Thomas, A Company, Wilmington, Belaware.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bubreuil, Victor, 107 W. 43d St., New York.

Life-saving boat.

Duncan, John P., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Modd of steam yacht Kanawha.

Elliott, William B., 6222 S. Halsted St., Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Ellis, W. H., Premont, Nebraska.

Life-saving apparatus.

182 GROUP VI.— CLASS 33.

Flint, Charles E., Hew York Yacht Club, New York.

Model of a steam yacht.

Forbes, T. Malcolm, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Model of sloop yacht "Puritan."

Fnrgerson, Alan B., 253 Broadway, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Gardner & Cox, 1 Broadway, New York City.

Half models of sloop yacht **Syce" and of schooner yacht
"Quisetta."

Oere, George H., Grand Rapids, Kichigan.

Gasoline launches.

German, Solomon, Davidsonville, Maryland.

Life-saving apparatus.

Goldberg, B. W., 5 Beekman St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Gondy, Arthur L., 1400 Louisiana St., Lawrence, Kansas.

Life-saving apparatus.

Goodwin Car Company, New York.

Model of dumping barge.

Hara, G. B., Salida, Colorado.

Life-saving apparatus.

Harris, Henry W., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Schooner yacht Quisetta, oil painting of.

Hatton, J. H., Fort Covington, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Hedberg, Alexander S., 9310 Evans Avenue, Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Herbert, Frederick D., 20 Broad St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Hichbom, Philip, Chief Constructor, TJ. S. Navy, Wash-
ington, D. C. — Life-saving buoy.

Higginson, H. C, Orange Lake Ice Yacht

Club, New York. — Model of ice yacht Cold Wave.

Higginbotham, Elmer £., 6958 Pamell Avenue, Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

^

GROUP VI.-CLASS 33. 183

Hoy, H. P., Sosedale, WasMngtdn.

Life-saving apparatus.

Ensrlies, John P., 35 Walcott St., Brooklyn, Hew York.

Life-saving apparatus.

International Navigation Company, New York.

Models, pictures, photographs, etc., of the steamships and other
property of the company, descriptive of trans-Atlantic steamship
business.

Iowa Iron Works, limited, Dubuque, Iowa.

Model of a sternwheel towboat.

Irwin, Charles P., Bed Bank, New Jersey.

Full-rigged model of ice,yacht "Georgie."

lyers, John J., Lowell, Hassachnsetts.

Life-saving apparatus.

Jaqnes, W. E., 277 Clarendon St., Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Life-saving apparatus.

Johnson, J., Bridgeport, Alabama.

Life-saving apparatus.

Kamowsky, William, Florence, Oregon.

Life-saving apparatus.

Kennedy, W. J., Pier 14, North Eiver, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Knickerbocker, Willis, New Lenox, Illinois.

Life-saving apparatus.

Kudo, K., Seattle, Washington.

Life-saving apparatus.

Lake, Levin, Charles and Saratoga Sts., Baltimore, Haryland.

Life-saving apparatus. Oil shell.

Leister, William Hammond, Westminster, Karyland.

Life-saving apparatus.

Leschbrandt, E., 208 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Life-saving apparatus.

Little, Joseph H., 106 E. 123d St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

184 GROUP VI.— CLASS -33.

''Long Arm" System Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Devices operating at a distance, for use in ships, mines, and build-
ings, closing surely, and without jamming, safety bulkheads and
hatches. Pneumatic, hydraulic, and electric systems and working^
gears; electric air compressors.

Official tests and service. In use more than two years on the
U. S. cruiser "Chicago." Officially specified by description for
fifteen U. S. battle-snips and cruisers, and for four monitors.
The "man at the door" retains full control at all times.

Lozier Hannfactnring Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Gasoline launches, large and small.

Lund, Waldemar, New York, and 33 Fredericksberggade,

Copenhagen, Denmark. — Life-saving apparatus.

Lyden, H. J., 8 Patterson St., Worcester, Massachusetts.

Life-saving apparatus.

Lyon, Leonidas S., Jr., Flatonia, Texas.

Life-saving apparatus.

HcEinnon, James W., 713 E. 138th St., Hew York.

Life-saving apparatus.

HcHanus, Thomas F., Boston, Hassachusetts.

Half models of pilot-boat "America," fishing schooner "Juniata,
fishing boats "James S. Steele" and "Maggie Sullivan.

Hagiierson, J. F., 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, California.

Life-saving apparatus.

Hagoun, F. P., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Model of steam yacht Viper.

Harsh, John N., Williamstown, New Jersey.

Life-saving apparatus.

Massachusetts, State of, Boston, Hassachusetts.

Collective exhibit of models of vessels.

Name. Kind. Date of Construction.

Sparrow Hawk Early Colonial 1626

Manchester Fishmg schooner 1713

Black Sloven Chebacco boat I790

Lucy Old style dogbody boat 1805

John W. Herbert Fishing schooner 1848

Congress Fishing schooner 1849

Harry L. Belden Mackerel schooner 1889

Nannie C. Bohlan Fishing schooner. 1890

^

GROUP VI.— CLASS 33. 185

Kassenge, Angnst, 233 Fulton St., Grand Bapicb, Hiohigan.

Life-saving apparatus.

Kerriman, C. S., Vilisca, Iowa.

Life-saving apparatus.

Miller, Clark A., Hew York Yaclit Club, New York.

Model of schooner yacht Mohegan.

Uimriiiippi Siver Conunisnon, TJ. S. A., St. Louis, Mis-
souri.— Models of towboats and barges used on the Mississippi
River.

Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, St. Louis,

Missouri. — Model of towboat and barges.

Moi^:an, E. D., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Models of sloop yacht "Mayflower," schooner yacht "Constella-
tion," sloop yacht "Gloriana."

Morgan, J. Pierpont, New York Yaclit Club, New York.

Model of steam yacht "Corsair."

Mosher, C. D., 1 Broadway, New York City.

Models of steam yachts.

Motley, Thornton N., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Model of schooner yacht "Magic."

New York Boat Oar Company, 69 West St., New York.

Ash, spruce, and spoon oars ; handpikes, mast hoops, etc.

New York Yacht Club, New York.

Models of sloop yachts "Defender" and "Vigilant" and of
schooner yacht "Sappho."

Nuque, Oustave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Life-saving apparatus.

(VBrien, E. Jefferson, West Superior, Wisconsin.

Life-saving apparatus.

Omeyer, Endle, 366 W. 36th St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

O'Neill, William E., Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Ostermeyer, William, 3361 California Avenue, St. Louis, Mis-
souri.— Life-saving apparatus.

I

186 GROUP VI.— CLASS 33.

Paine, Oen. A. J., Boston, Massachusetts.

Model of sloop yacht "Volunteer."

Fendelton, Andrew F., Franklin, Massachusetts.

Life-saving apparatus.

Ferley, C. B., 1001 Bush Street, San Francisco, California.

Life-saving* apparatus.

Fhoenix, Uoyd, New York Yacht Club, New York.

Models of auxiliary yacht "Intrepid."

Flecker, Andrew, Habersham and 2d Sts., Savannah, Georgia.

Life-saving apparatus.

Fostley, Clarence A., Larchmont Yacht Club, New York.

Painting of schooner yacht "Colonia."

Bedmond, Edmond, Bochester, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bichens, John M., Fitzgerald, Georgia;

Life-saving apparatus.

Bidley, Chris, 216 Laurel St., West Tampa, Florida.

Life-saving apparatus.

Bolf, A. A., 125 LaSalle St., Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Savage, J. M., 10 N. Desplaines St., Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club, Long Island, New

York. — Half models racing and pleasure yachts.

Sinclair, W. A., South Bend, Indiana.

Life-saving apparatus.

Smith, George B., Indianola, Nebraska.

Life-saving apparatus.

Spalding St. Lawrence Boat Company, Ogdensburg, New

York. — St. Lawrence river skiff and Canadian type of paddling
canoe.

Stanley, William E., Watsonville, California.

Life-saving apparatus.

Stebbins, Charles M., Orange Lake Ice Yacht Club, New York.

Model of ice yacht "Katita."

\ I

GROUP VI.— CLASS 33. 187

Stevens Institute, Eoboken, New Jersey.

Model of ferryboat Hamburgh.

Stewart, S. N., 168 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Snltemeyer, C. F., 1448 N. Halsted St., Chicago.

Life-saving apparatus.

Tarns, Lemoine & Crane, New York.

Half model of schooner yacht "Endymion."

Taylor, W. E., Narragansett Pier, Shode Island.

Life-saving apparatus.

Thatclier, H. L., Aurora, Illinois.

Life-saving apparatus.

Thibodran, Emlyde, Cokoes, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Thompson, Edward D., 81 Fulton St., New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Todd, W. E., Charleston, South Carolina.

Life-saving apparatus.

Tunison, Mary L., 63 Franklin St., Trenton, New Jersey.

Life-saving apparatus.

Universal Exposition Commission of the State of New York,

New York. — Models of schooner yachts "Madeline," "Columbia,"
and "America."

Van Cauenberg, Frank, 1204 Southwest. St., Sockford, Illi-
nois.— Life-saving apparatus.

Van Wye, G. P., Park Eow Building, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Wagner, W. F., Wabash, Indiana.

Life-saving apparatus.

Wright, Henry L., Walden, New York.

Life-saving apparatus.

Warren, E. B., New York Yacht Club, New York.

Model of steam yacht "Ellide."

r

GROUP VI I.

AGRICULTURE.

CHARLES RICHARDS DODGE, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 35.

FARM EQUIPMENT AND THE METHODS OF IM-
PROVING LAND.

Adrianoe, Piatt & Company, Ponglikeepriey New York.

Mowers, reapers, binders, harrows and rakes.

Aermotor Company, The, Ohioago.

Windmills, pumps, tanks.

American Cotton Company, Cldcago.

Cotton gin and cylindrical baling press in operation.

Amumr Fertilizing Works, Cldeago.

Fertilizers, dried blood, tankage.

Anchinoloss Brothers, New York.

Phosphates, dunnellon.

Anltman, Miller & Company, Akrbn, Ohio.

Buckeye mowing machine; Buckeye twine-binding harvester;
Buckeye reaper. The mower will cut 3J^ feet wide per one horse,
and 4^ feet, 5 feet and 6 feet per two horses. The binder will
cut 5, 6 and 7 feet wide. The reaper will cut 4}4 feet wide per
one horse and 5 feet per two horses.

Bayle & Laoosta, San Franoisoo, California.

Fertilizers.

Brown, Lnoins P., Nashville, Tennessee.

Tennessee phosphates.

189

190 GROUP VII.— CLASS 35.

California Fertilizer Company, San Francisco, California.

Fertilizers.

Central Phosphate Company, Ht. Pleasant, Tennessee.

Phosphate rock.

Chicago Flexible Shaft Company, Chicago.

Hair and wool clipping machines, carriage heaters.

Deere & Company, Holine, Illinois.

Agricultural implements.

Deering Harvester Company, Chicago.

Harvesting machinery, etc.

Department of Agriculture, TJ. S. A., Division of Chemistry,

Washington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of fertilizers and fertilizing
materials.

Dutton, H. F., & Company, Chtinesville, Florida.

Florida phosphates.

Hughes, A. H., Columbia, Tennessee.

Tennessee phosphates.

Indo-Eg3rptian Compress Company, New York City.

Compress for cotton, hay, hemp, sisal, rags.

International Phosphate Company, Ht. Pleasant, Tennessee.

Phosphate rock containing 82 per cent bone phosphate of lime.

Johnson & Field Manufacturing Company, Bacine, Wiscon-

sin. — Fanning mill and separator.

Johnston Harvester Company, Batavia, New York.

Harvesting machinery, farm tools.

Eaufmann Fertilizer Comi^any, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Fertilizer, from raw material to finished product.

Kny Scheerer Company, 17 Park Bow, New York.

Veterinary surgical instruments.

McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago.

Models of machines invented and developed by Cyrus H. Mc-
Cormick and his successors. Harvesting machinery.

Menninger, C. 0., & Company, Bartow, Florida.

Florida phosphates.

GROUP VII. -CLASS 35. 191

Milwaukee Harvester Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Farm machinery, harvesters, binders, reapers and mowers.

European Representatives : Hugh Reid Griffin & Co., London,
England; Perrier & Hafft, Paris, France; Knauer & Eckmann,
Hamburg, Germany; Witt & Svendsen, Danzig, Germany; P.
Siderow, Helsingfors, Finland; S. Young, Moscow, Russia; G.
V. Rundstrom & Co., Norrkoping, Sweden; Gjovik Stoberi &
Mck, Vaerksted, Gjovik, Norway.

Osborne, D. M., & Company, Auburn, New York.

Agricultural machinery.

Perry Phosphate Company, Nashville, Tennessee. Works at

Tom's Creek, Tennessee. — Phosphate rock.

Piano Manufacturing Company, Chicago.

Harvesting machinery.

Stover Manufacturing Company, Freeport, Illinois.

Windmills, feed-grinding mills, hardware.

Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, Syracuse, New York.

Farm machinery, plows, harrows, cultivators, etc.

Warder, Bushnell & Olessner Company, Chicago.

Champion binder, mowers and reapers.

Whitman Agricultural Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Presses for baling hay.

Whitman & Barnes Company, Akron, Ohio.

Mower and binder knives and sections. Twist drills, hammers,
hatchets.

Withington & Cooley Manufacturing Company, Jackson,

Michigan. — Forks, hoes, rakes, scythes, snaths, etc.

Wood, Walter A., Mowing and Beaping Machine Company,

Hoosick Falls, New York. — Harvesting machinery.

Paris, 1867, grand prix, two gold medals. Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. Paris, 1878, grand prix, two gold medals,
objet d'art. Officer Legion of Honor. Paris. 1889, grand prix,
two gold medals and special objet d'art. Vienna, 1873, grand
diploma of honor, imperial cross Francis Joseph.

r

192 GROUP VII.— CLASS 37.

CLASS 37.

APPLIANCES AND METHODS USED IN AGRICUL-

TURAL INDUSTRIES.

American Separator Company, Bainbridge, New York.

Dairy appliances; cream separator.

Aspinwall Hannfactnring Company, Jackson, Hickig^.

Chum.

Biesecker, J. S., New York City.

Dairy appliances.

BnM Stamping Company, Detroit, Mickigan.

Dairy appliances and stable appliances.

Ckampion Milk Cooler, Cortland, New York.

Milk and cream coolers.

Comisk, Cnrtis & Green Hannfaotnring Company, Fort

Atkinson, Wisconsin. — Model of an American creamery, fully
equipped. Dairy appliances.

Dairymen's Snpply Company, Tke, Fbiladelpbia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Dairy machinery and supplies.

Department of Agriculture, U. S. A., Dairy Division, Bureau

Animal Industries, Washington, D. C. — Col
appliances. By-products of dairy industry.

Elgin Manufacturing Company, Tke, Elgin, Illinois.

Dairy appliances.

Ertels, Oeorge H., Company, Quincy, Illinois.

Incubators, brooders, poultry appliances.

Fairfield Dairy Company, Tke, Hontolair, New Jersey.

Photographs and models illustrating the work of a dairy and its
fittings.

Fitek, B. L., Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.

Scale for butter coloring.

Oreiner, Emil, New York City.

Dairy appliances.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 37. 193

Gnrler, E. B., De Ealb, Illinois.

Photographs of dairy and fittings. Dairy appliances.

Hall, William A.^* Bellows Falls, Yeimont

Dairying by-products. ,j > ^ «

JoluLSon, J. F.9 & Company, Bacine, Wisconsin.

Dairy appliances.

Kann, F. W., Company, Hilford, Hassaclinsetts.

, Bone cutters.

Koseley & Stoddard Mannf actiiring Company, Butland, Ver-
mont.— Dairy appliances. '

Hational Specialty Company, Baoine, Wisconsin. .

Milk pails.

Helson, Hall & Company, Montgomery, Yennont. ' .

Butter tubs and boxes.

Bdd, A. E., 3(ttk and Market iSt., Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Milk separators, hand and power, pasteurizers.

Sellable Incubator & Brooder Company, Qnincy, Illinois.

Incubators and broodek's,^ models, poultry appliances.

St. Lonis Dairy Company, St. Lonis, Missonri.

Photographs. Plant, equipment and work of handling milk; in a
city. ,

Sharpies, P. M., West Chester, Pennsylvania.

Cream separators.

Standard Oil Company, New York.

. Cheese coating..

Star Milk Cooler Company, The, Eaddonfield, New Jersey.

Milk cooler, bottling machine, etc

Vermont Farm Machine Company, Bellows Falls, Vermont.

Dairy appliances.

Wickson, C. 0., & Company, San Francisco, Cetlifomia.

Dairy appliances.

WQder Mannf actnring Company, Springfield, Massacbnsetts.

Electrical temperature indicator.

Williams, Thomas) Brookfyn, If ew Yoi'k. ^

Felt jackets for milk cans.

194 GROUP VII.— CLASS 38.

CLASS 38.

THEORY OF AGRICULTURE— AGRICULTURAL STA-
TISTICS.

Atprioultnral Experiment Station of Alabama, Anbam, Ala-
bama.— Experiments on improvement of varieties of cotton.
Monograph on cotton, photographs.

Atpicultnral Experiment Station of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.

Charts showing influence of winter irrigation on movement of
ground water. Photographs.

Atpricultnral Experiment Station of Arkansas, Fayetteville,

Arkansas. — Photographs. Fertilizer experiments with wheat.

Atpricnltnral Experiment Station of Califomia, Berkeley,

California. — ^Typical soils, soil map, soil analysis, photographs and
reports.

Atpioultnral Experiment Station of Colorado, Fort CoUina,

Colorado. — Photographs.

Agricnltnral Experiment Station of Conneotient, New Haven,

Connecticut. — Collection of vegetable proteids separated from
various seeds. Photographs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Delaware, Newark, Dela-
ware.— Photographs.

Atpicultural Experiment Station of Florida, Lake City,

Florida. — Photographs. Experiments with pineapples, etc.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Idaho, Hosoow, Idaho.

Photographs.

Atpricultural Experiment Station of Illinois, TJrbana, Illi-
nois. — Photographs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Indiana, £af ayette, Indi-
ana.— Plant centrifuge. Photographs.

Atpicultural Experiment Station of Iowa, Ames, Iowa.

Photographs, models of fruits, vegetables and meats.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 38. 195

Experiment Station of Kansas, Manhattan,

Kansas. — Models of meat, showing effects of breed and feeding.
Photographs.

Atprionltnial Experiment Station of Eentncky, Lexins^n,

Kentucky. — Charts showing effect of fertilizers. Photographs.

Agrienltoral Experiment Station of Maine, Orono, Maine.

Photographs.

Agrienltoral Experiment Station of Maryland, College Park,

Maryland. — Photographs.

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Minnesota, St. Anthony

Park, Minnesota. — Photographs, charts, samples of crossbred
wheat

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Mississippi, Agrienltnral

College, Mississippi. — Photographs.

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Missouri, Columbia, Mis-
souri.— Sheep charts showing crossing experiments. Photo-
graphs.

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Montana, Bozeman, Mon-
tana.— Photographs.

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Nebraska, linooln,

Nebraska. — Photographs.

Agrienltnral Experiment Station of Hew Hampshire, Dur-
ham, New Hampshire. — Photographs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Hew Jersey, Hew Bruns-
wick, New Jersey. — Monog^a
mounted specimens. Photograp

wick. New Jersey .-^Monog^aph on plant diseases; twenty

hs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Hew Mexico, Mesilla

Park, New Mexico. — Photographs, cereal exhibits.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Hew York, Oeneya, Hew

York. — Charts, sources of milk fat, coefficients of digestibility of
American food stuffs. Photographs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Horth Carolina, Baleigh,

North Carolina. — Photographs.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Horth Dakota,

cultural College, North Dakota.— Root cages, showing distribu-
tion of grain and grasses in soils. Photographs.

196 GROUP VII.— CLASS 38.

Agrioultnral Ezperiment Station of Ohio, Wooster, Ohio.

Monograph on plant diseases. Charts, photographs.

Atpicultnral Ezperiment Station of Oklahoma, Stillwater,

Oklahoma. — Photographs ; tests of orchards and of irrigation on
forest trees ; feeding experiments.

Agrioultnral Ezperiment Station of Penntylyania, State Col-
lege, Pennsylvania. — ^Bulletin on metabolism; experiments on
steers to determine maintenance ration. Photographs.

Ag^cultnral Ezperiment Station, Seno, Hevada.

Photographs.
Ag^cultnral Ezperiment Station of Bhode Island, Kingston,

Rhode Island. — Photographs; experiments in crossing geese and
effects of lime on clover, etc

Atpicultnral Ezperiment Station of Sonth Carolina, Clemaon

College, South Carolina. — Photographs.

Atpricnltnral Ezperiment Station of Sonth Dakota, Brookingi,

South Dakota. — Photographs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station (Stom), Storn^ Connecti-
cut.— Bacteria cultures useful or deleterious in dairying. Photo-
graphs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Tennessee, Knozville,

Tennessee. — Photog^raphs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Tezas, College Station,

Texas. — Photographs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Utah, Logan, TTtah.

Photographs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Vermont, Burlington,

Vermont — Photographs, charts, monographs.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Virginia, Blacksburg,

Virginia. — Photogfraphs, charts.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Washington, Pullman,

Washington. — Photographs, varieties of grasses.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of West Virginia, Morgan-
town, West Virgfinia.— rPhotographs, monographs, auxanometer.

Agricultural Ezperiment Station of Wisconsin, Madison,

Wisconsin. — Milk tests, meat models, charts, photographs.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 38. 197

Agrionltiiral Ezperiment Station of Wyoming, Laramie,

Wyoming. — Charts, photographs.

AModation of Agricnltnral Colleges and Ezperiment Sta-
tions.— Collective exhibit of the work of experiment stations in
the United States.

Chamberlain Publishing Company, Orange, New Jersey.

Publications, Rackham's Poultry Directory.

Department of Agricnltnre, TT. S. A., Bnrean of Animal

Industry, Washixigton, D. C. — Maps, charts, illustrating animal
industries of the United States.

Department of i^;ricnltnre, IT. 8. A., Dairy Division, B. A. I.,

Washixigton, D. C — Maps, diagrams and charts illustrating dairy
industries of the United States.

Department of Agricnltnre, IT. S. A., Division of Soils, Wash-
ington, D. C. — ^Electrical apparatus for determining soil moistures,
samples of soils.

Department of Agricnltnre, D. S. A., OBLot of Ezperiment

Stations, Washington, D. C. — Publications, photographs, plans,
drawings.

Department of Agricnltnre, D. 8. A., Weather Bnrean, Wash-

ington, D. C — ^Working weather station and observatory, show-
ing the recording instruments in operation.

Ezperiment Station of Alaska, Sitka, Alaska.

Agriculture products, photographs.

Ezperiment Station of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.

Photographs, models.

Ezperiment Station of Georgia, Ezperiment, Georgia.

Photographs.

Ezperiment Station of Hawaii, Eonolnln, Hawaii.

Lavas and rocks, natural mineral products, coffee, rice, sugar.
Photographs.

Ezperiment Station of Lonisiana, Baton Bonge, Lonisiana.

Photographs.

Station (Sngar) of Lonisiana, New Orleans,

Louisiana. — Photographs.

Ezperiment Station (Hatch), of Hassachnsetts, Amherst,

Massachusetts. — Photographs, charts.

198 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Experiment Station of Hichigany Agrionltnral College, Hiohi-

gan. — Charts, photographs.

Experiment Station of Oregon, Corrallit, Oregon.

Photographs.

CLASS 39.

VEGETABLE FOOD PRODUCTS.

Abernathy, J. E., Ocellns, Tennessee.

New York hard wheat, winter barley, winter rye, oats.

Abild, Hans, Lodi, Sontb Dakota.

Indian com.

Abbott, W. J., TTrbana, Ohio.

Wheat in the straw.

Ackman & Tuf tley, Los Angeles, California.

Olive oil.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station (Eatob), Amberst, Kassa-

chusetts. — Millet, soy beans, plants, seeds and hay.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of Eentnoky, Lexington,

Kentucky. — Collective exhibit of wheats.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of Maryland, College Park,

Maryland. — Wheats, com, emmer.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of New Hexioo, Hessilla

Park, New Mexico. — Grain, new varieties produced by Prof. A.
E. Blount.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of North Dakota, Agricnl-

tural College, North Dakota. — Barley, com, buckwheat, oats,
emmer, wheats.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of Oregon, Conrallis, Ore-
gon.— Collective exhibit of export cereals grown in Oregon.

Agrionltnral Experiment Station of Pennsylvania, State Col-
lege, Pennsylvania. — Collective exhibit of wheats.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 199

Ag^ooltural Experiment Station of Washington, Pullman,

Washington. — Collective exhibit of barley, oats, wheat.

Aiken, W., Fair Forest, South Carolina.

Lowland swamp rice.

Aldredge, W., Hinekley, Utah.

Alfalfa seed.
Allen, W. A., Watertown, Tennessee.

Moscow yellow com.

Altman, T., Cribbs, Pennsylvania.

Winter rye.

Amerioan Cereal Company, The, Chicago.

Dairy stock and poultry foods.

Amsden, C. S., Hillbank, South Dakota.

Barley, "Marble" wheat, winter rye.

Anable, I. M., Naples, Hew York

"Qawson Gold Coin" wheat, oats, barley, winter rye.

Anderson, 0. F., Abilene, Texas.
Com.

Anderson, T. C, Abilene, Texas.

Barley, rye, oats, corn.

Anderson, T. 0., Abilene, Texas.

Com, millet,

Andreus, F. 0., China Orove, Mississippi.
Rice.

Ash, Marshal>, Hastings, Nebraska.

Corn.

Ashley, D. 0., Ashley, Mississippi.
Oats, com.

Atkinson, T. H., OTallon, Illinois.

**Fultz" and "Fulcaster" wheat, black oats, corn.

Ayres, A., Lansing, Miehigan.
Com.

Bagwell, H. E., Allensville, Kentuoky.

"Little Willis" com.

200 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Bailey, M. M., Birdsall, Hiohigan.
Rye, oats.

Baird, A., Oreenville, Ohio.
White oats.

Baker, 0. 0., Britton, Oklahoma Territory.

White kaffir com.

Baker, T. W., Kymalga, Alabama.

Blue stem wheat, black rye.

Baker, Theodore, Oiltner, Nebraska.

Silver white com.

Baldwin, A., Oberon, North Dakota.
German rust-proof oats.

Barker, L. D., Pleasant HiU, Nebraska.

Black winter rye, white Swedish oats, com.

Barnes, £. F., Bloomington, Oklahoma.

"Early Dwarf," "Yellow Paxton," "Hickory King" com.

Bamett, B. C, Lebanon, Kansas.
"Snowflake" com.

Barson, P. S., Clarkston, Utah.
New Zealand wheat, white oats.

Barteldes & Company, Lawrence, Missonri.

Collection of saccharine and non-saccharine sorghums for forage.

Bass, £. I., Watertown, Tennessee.

"Neal's" white com. •

Bass, T. A., Watertown, Tennessee.

"Burt" oats. •

Bangh, T. W., Franklin, Tennessee.

Rye, "Burt" oats, "Fultz" and "Longberry" wheat

Beck, W. H., Bine Springs, Nebraska.

Turkey wheat.

Beeson, H. H., New Market, North Carolina.

Blue rye, "Fulcaster" wheat

Benecke, E., Brockfteld, Wisconsin.

Manchuria barley, German rye, oats, Fife spring wheat, ydlow
flint hard com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 201

Bennett & Hillett Company, The, Oonvemenr, Hew York.

Ground clover poultry food. .

Bentley, E. L., Abilene, Texas.
Hay.

Biggs, B. D., Shippensbnrg, Pennsylvania.

"Wyandotte" red wheat

Blackstock, T., Avo, Texas.

Red oats.

Blank, IT. T., Fisgak, Missonri.
Black oats.

Blatckford, E. W., & Company, Chicago.

Calf, horse and poultry foods.

Block, H., St. Angnsta, Minnesota.

Winter rye.

Blnme, I., Blnme, Louisiana.

Black rye, wheats, improved yellow corn.

Board of Trade, Hew Orleans, Lonisiana.

Collective exhibit of rice.

Boehmke, E., Bemsen, Iowa.

Clover, white and ycUow com.

Bohannon, Kr., Corvallis, Oregon.

Banner oats.

Bowles, Bnder A Weber, Af ton,

Com, prehistoric and other varieties.

Bradstreet, H. C, Clifton, Texas.

Gold chafiF, Mediterranean wheat, winter rye, rust-proof oats,
com.

Bradstreet, W. C, Clifton, Texas.
German millet

Brey, C. 0., Ursnla, Oklahoma Territory.
Wliite kaffir com.

Brewer, T. F., Walla Walla, Washington.

Red chaff wheat in the straw.

Brittain, W., Farkman, Wyoming.
Alfalfa.

202 GROUP VII.-CLASS 39.

Brown, A., OreenviUe, Virginia.

White and yellow dent corn.

Brown, J. J., Spragnt, Washington.

"Pelouse blue stem," white winter wheat, blue barley, mammoth
white oats.

Brown, L., Clio, Michigan.

"Jones* Fife" winter wheat, barley, silver hull buckwheat, rye,
corn.

Browning, J. A., Church HiU, Kentucky.

"Fultz," "Fulcaster" wheat, "Big Willie" corn.

Bruce, H. C, McPherson, Kansas.

"Golden Beauty" corn.

Bruch, Edward, Scapoosa, Oregon.

Rye in the straw.

Buren, John J., CuUom, Illinois.

Early yellow dent and "Silver Mine" maize, barley, white "Hunt"
oats.

Brumbaugh, J. H., Hangansville, Maryland.

"Spade" wheat.

Bryan, J. L., Watertown, Tennessee.

'Bearded Fulcaster" wheat.

«i

Burgan, L. A., Tonica, Illinois.

"Little Red" oats, corn.

Burgeson, B. 0., Aurora, Nebraska.

Mammoth white com.

Burgess, L. A., Tonica, Illinois.

German millet.
Burnett, J., Corvallis, Oregon.

"Golden Chaff," "Kinney" and white winter wheat.

Burpee, W. Atlee, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Forage and grass crops, photographs.

Bussinger, W. 0., Lebanon, Kansas.

"Kansas Beauty" kaffir corn.

Bybee, B. L., Leorin, Idaho.

White Russian oats.

^

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 203

Byert, W. S., Pendleton, Oregon.

Red chaff wheat.

Calhoun, A. A., Hillenbnrg, Ohio.

"Seisurc" oats.

CaldweU, E. W., Scottsboro, Alabama.

Mixed red and white cob, "Ohio white" corn.

Calif oniia Packing Company, San Francisco, California.
Olives and olive oil.

California Paris Commission (San Francisco Produce Ex-
change), San Francisco, California. — Collective exhibit of cereals
for export

California Wharf House Company, Davisville, California.

"Qub" wheat, barley.

Cambill, T. H., Tuscuinbia, Alabama.

"Bird" oats.

Carl, E. A., Juniata, Nebraska.

Mammoth white corn.

Carlock, W. J., Huntsville, Arkansas.

"Bib" white and "Calico" corn.

Cameal, Thomas D., Livermore, California.

"White Admirable" wheat.

Carrall, T. C, Ursula, Arkansas.

White com.

Carter, L. W., Highmore, South Dakota.

Millets and native grasses.

Chaflbi, T. J., Chestnut Fork, Virginia.

Rust-proof winter oats.

Chaney, T. C, Pittston, Virginia.

Blue-stem wheat.

Chaney, T. B., Woodbum, Kentucky.

Winter oats, "Currell's prolific" wheat.

Chavez, T. M. C, Abiquiu, Hew Mexico.

Wheat, oats, vallo beans, Chama Pclombrosa, native Indian, West
Indian calico corn.

204 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

demons, L. W., Davenport, Iowa.

Velvet blue-stem wheat, Iowa white dent and Iowa golden dent
com.

Clevenger, C. E., Stevenson, Virginia.
'Big white" rye, "White
'Franklin prolific" wheat

"Big white" rye, "White Western" oats, "Early Red Lyon" and

~ ' olif '

Click, W. W., Elmwood, North Dakota.
"Fulcaster" wheat.

Cobb, J. S., Henderson, Colorado.

White wheat, "New Wampum" oats.

Coins, J. H., Omega, Oklahoma Territory.

Late French millet

Collins, B., Snmmers, Arkansas.

"Everett's Hybrid" wheat

CoUiver, B., Snmmers, Arkansas.

Iowa mixed dent com.

Commercial Clnb, Denton, Texas.

Blue-stem wheat, white com.

Conger Brothers, Himosa, Tennessee.

"Fulcaster" wheat, "Huffman" com.

Coontz, J. F., & Company, Vandalia, Missonri.

"Fultz" wheat

Cooper, C. W., Corvallis, Oregon.

White winter wheat.

Cooper, EUwood, Santa Barbara, California.

Olive oil.

Com Exposition of Peoria, Peoria, Illinois.

G)llective exhibit of Indian com.

Cotton, W. W., Portland, Oregon.

Wheat and oats in the straw.
Conrtright, J., Walnnt, Ohio.

"Best Poole" wheat, early yellow and "Riber" com.

Consino, I. C, Erie, Michigan.

'Red Diehl" wheat, oats.

«i

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 206

Contts, D., Argyle, Hiimesota.
Scotch ]^fe wheat

Cawan, B. T.^ Elmwood, North Carolina.
Improved "Fultz" wheat

C0X9 J. L.y Missonri Valley, Iowa.
"Velvet blue-stem" wheat

Craighead, W. A., & Sons, Breekinridge, Texas.

"Bald" and "Mediterranean" wheat, black rye, com, popcorn,
white kaffir com.

Craik, David, Oketo, Kansas.

Millet Turkey, red winter Fife wheat oats.

Cramsey, S., Conway, Kansas.
Turkey wheat

Crandall, E., Walla Walla, Washington.

Blue>8tem wheat in the straw.

Crane, W. W., Tippeoanoe City, Ohio. «
Wheat com.

Cranston, J. F., St. Clond, Hinnesota.

Velvet blue-stem wheat Nos. i and 2, white oats.

Crawford, W., Arcannm, Ohio.

White bread com.
Creager, William H., Snmner, Iowa.

Green mountain oats in the straw and oats.

Creamer, E. L., Tr., Frederick, Maryland.
Yellow mastodon com.

Crenshaw, J. 0., Knobliek, Kentncky.

Crenshaw's white wheat

Cress, C, Shippensbnrg, Pennsylvania.
Egyptian oats.

Crosthwaite, C. W., Florence, Tennessee.
Winter turf oats.

Crothers, L. M., Crothers, Pennsylvania.

"Duck bill" barley, "Gold Coin" wheat "Golden Beauty" corn.

Cram, H. E., Frederick, Maryland.
Cora.

206 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Culberson, C. H., Smymai Tennesiee.

"Culbcrsons' white" com.

CuUimane, T., Denison, Texas.

Black oats.
Cnrrell, W. E.^ Orace Point, Virginia.

"Currcirs prolific" wheat

Cnrrie, S., Euclid, Hinnesota.

Velvet blue-stem wheat

Dahl, A. P. B., Calera, Alabama.
Red cob and white dent corn.

Davis, A., Frederick, Maryland.

"Longbcrry" wheat, oats.

Davis, J. A., Buxton, Horth Dakota.

Improved velvet blue-stem wheat, white Russian oats, Manchuria
barley.

Dawes, J. M., Harsbi^,

"Fultz" wheat

DeLand, C, Blue Springs, Nebraska.
"Deland's improved" white com.

Denison Hilling Company, Denison, Texas.

Mediterranean wheat.

Department of Agriculture, Division of Agrostology, Wash-
ington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of food for animals, grasses and
forage plants and utilization.

Department of Agriculture, Division of Vegetable Physi-
ology and Patholojsy, Washington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of
new American varieties of export cereals.

Dickerson, J. H., & Son, Bnrgin, Kentucky.

Red winter "Fultz" and "Winter King" wheat
Dickinson, The Albert, Company, Chicago.

Collection of seeds of commercial importance in the United States
and in the export trade.

Diehl, E. F., Leesbnrg, Indiana.

White rye in the straw, rye, "Poole" wheat.

Doan, C. F., Deans, Texas.

Small golden millet, "Haws" com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 207

Boan, J.y Boans, Texas.

"Sumac" sorghum, com.

Dodge, C, Norfolk, Hebrask

Early dent "Multiplier" corn.

DoliB, &, Erie, Michigan.
"Side" oats.

Donaldson, C. S., Bowling Oreen, Kentucky.
Rust-proof oats.

Donb, F., Keedysville, Maryland.
"Red Warder" wheat

Drew, C, Ardook, North Dakota.

White Russian oats, Manchuria barley.

Daell, L S., Woodstown, Hew Tersey.

Blue-stem wheat, com.

Doff, T. E. C, Fayetteville, Tennessee.

White winter oats, winter bearded barley.

Don, Charles, Ardook, North Dakota.

Scotch Fife wheat
Edge Brothers, Colnsa, California.

• Barley.

Eggart, W., Parkman, Wyoming.
"Silver Leaf oats.

Ekman A Stow, Oroville, California.

Olive oil.

Emannel, J. M., Wray, Colorado.

Early yellow dent corn, wheat, "Goose" oats, millet, sorghum.

Emerson, S. F., Skowhegan, Maine.

India buckwheat, white Russian oats.

Enestredt, 0. 0., Belview, Minnesota.

"Minnesota No. 163" wheat

English, B. 0., Manchester, Michigan.

Rye, "Johnson" oats, "Leaming" com, nigger wheat.

Ennis, John R, Harcoossee, Florida.
Hay.

208 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Everitt, T. A., Indianapolis, Indiana.

"Fultz/* Mediterranean wheat

Ezbine, L., Paso Bobles, Calif omia.

Australian ''salt bush."

Experimental Farm of Oregon Bailway A Navigation Com-
pany, Portland, Oregon. — ^Wheat and barley in the straw.

Experiment Station of Illinois^ ITifbana, Illinois.

Com stalk.

Experiment Station of North Dakota, Agricnltnral College,

North Dakota. — ^Wheat in the straw.

Experiment Station, Corvallis, Oregon.

"Feise" and "Kinney" wheat, black winter oats.

Fain, W. H., Nannie, Georgia.

"Fulcaster" wheat

Faugbt, A. E., Sidney, Maine.

Blue-stem wheat, two-rowed barley, white winter rye, early field
oats.

Ferguson, W., Walla Walla, Washington.

Wheat and barley in the straw.

Field, J. C, Denison, Texas.
Com.

Figard, J. W., Seward, Nebraska.

Sea Island wheat, oats,, "early white prolific" rye, "Golden dent"
com.

Fitch, C. E., Alwilda, South Dakota.

Seed of cultivated forage crops.

Flowers, J. L., Colton, Washington.
"Chevalier" barley.

Foreman, J. B., Arcanum, Ohio.

"Budy" and white "Fultz" wheat.

Fox, T., Harrisonville, New Jersey.

"Fulcaster" wheat.

Frankhouser, D. C, Fawcettsgap, Virginia.

"Fultz" wheat '

^

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 209

Frazier, B. A., Dayton, Wyoming.
"Sqtiaw" and flint com.

Freeman^ W., Alpine, Alabama.
•'Early lay" wheat

Oambill, T. H., Tnijcnmbia, Alabama.

Bearded purple-straw wheat

Chonmill, L. C, Snbrosa, Arkansas.

"Harvest King" wheat, "Hickory King" and "Valentine mam-
moth" com.

Ckrrish, F. L., Boscawen, Hew Hampshire.

'White wonder" oats, "Walker" com.

««i

Giddings, F., Ayr, Nebraska.

"White Russian" oats.

Oillingham, 0. L., Moorestown, Hew Jersey.

White and black mixed oats, "Winter Fife" wheat, Japanese
buckwheat, com.

Oilkey, W. T., Dayton, Oregon.

White winter oats, white spring barley and varieties of wheat,
winter alsike.

Oilkey, W. 1\, Watsonville, Calif omia.

"Grand Norway" oats, "Canada," "Chevalier" and "Chili" barley,
com.

Glucose Sugar Beflning Company, Chicago.

Gluten food for cattle and commeal.

Oluyas, W. B., Hofflund, North Dakota.

Seed of smooth brome-grass (bromus inermis).

Ooodall, 0. F., La Grande, Oregon.
Winter wheats and winter barley.

Goodell, C. T., Morocco, Indiana.
Barley, oats.

Grandin, J. L., and E. B., Hayville, North Dakota.

White Russian oats, wheat.

Greene, B., and Sutton, George, Manchester, Michigan.
"Red Gawson" wheat

Griffin, G. M., Brighton, Colorado.

"Defiance" wheat

210 GROUP VII.- CLASS 39.

Orim, J. J., Aurora, Nebraska.

"White side" oats.

Orotelmocke, H., Columbus, Nebraska.

"Turkey" wheat.

Oudyel, H. W., Princeton, Illinois.

"Little white" oats.

Hade, J. P., Oreencastle, Pennsylvania.

"Spade" wheat, "Peerless" rye, "Wonder" oats, winter barley.
"Golden dent" com.

Hagar, 0., Colusa, California.

California wheat.

Haines, J. J.^ Cribbs, Pennsylvania.

"Longberry" wheat, spring barley, American "Banner" oats.

Hammond, E. E., Olathe, Colorado.

"Defiance" wheat, white Russian oats.

Hancock, W. H., Shullsburg, Wisconsin.

"Peerless" barley, winter rye.

Hardeman, T., Davisboro, Georgia.

Bearded rust-proof oats, red-cob corn.

Hargett, S., Frederick, Maryland.

Barley, buckwheat

Harmon, £. B., Clifton, New York.

No. 6 Mediterranean wheat, German four-rowed barley.

Harris, C. 0., Marsh, North California.

"Fultz" and "Fulcaster" wheats.

Harris, J. S., Pisgah, Missouri.

"Fultz" wheat, "white gourd seed" corn.

Hawkins, B. C, Highlands, North Carolina.
Com.

Hawley & Moody, Oasis, Michigan.

Alfalfa or Lucerne seed.

Haynes Brothers, Emporia, Kansas.
Com.

Hays, J. B., Matson, Missouri.
Black oats.

1

GROUP VH.— CLASS 39. 211

Hays, T. H., Versailles, Eentneky.

"Firitz" wheat.

Heater, C. W., Middletown, Virginia.

Wheat, spring oats, barley, mammoth white corn.

Heideman, W. H., Ealispell, Montana.

Rape seed.

HeUbanm, F., Latah, Washington.

Wheat, barley, oats.

Henry, J. N., McHenry, Ohio.
Oregon bearded barley.

Hesla, E. S., WesterviUe, South Dakota.

"Silver Mine" com.

Hickman, Prof. J., Fremont, Wooster, Ohio.

Forage and grass crops. Photographs.

Hill, Charles L., Bosendale, Wisconsin.

White "Fife" wheat, white cap corn.

Hill,. E. C, Anson, Texas.

Dhoura corn.

Hill, H. P., Kersey, Colorado.

"Australian Defiance" wheat, "White Russian" oats.

Hill, Tohn, Elgin, Oregon.

"Silver chaff" white winter wheat.

Hilzwager, C, Perkins, South Dakota.

Blue-stem wheat.

Hite, M. L., Windom, Elansas.

Kaffir com.

Hoag, Jay, Adrian, Michigan.
"Gold Coin" wheat.

Hodgin, £. H., Guilford College, North Carolina.

"Fulcaster" wheat, "Strawberry" and white flint corn.

Holnu, William S., Marshall, Missouri.

Texas red rust-proof oats, "Golden Beauty" corn.

Hoover, C. C, Hagerstown, Maryland.
'Mortgage Lifter" oats.

«i

r

212 GROUP Vll.— CLASS 39.

Hopkins, Prof. A. D., Morgantown, West

Timothy.

Hopkins, J. T., Bntteville, Oregon.

Wheat in the straw.

Horsldy, W. B., Bogers, Arkansas.

"Fulcaster" wheat, rust-proof and early white oats, "Strawberry*'
and "Willie" white com.

Honz, Mrs. E. H., Colnsa, Califomia.

"California Club" wheat

Howard, Hiram, Marshall, Missonri.

"Pride of Saline" and "Uncle Sam's" corn.

Hoyt, J. K., Lnther, Horth Califomia.

"Fulcaster" wheat, winter oats, Japanese buckwheat, "Morgan"
white com.

Hoyt, 0. W., Millbank, Sonth Dakota.

White Russian oats.

Huff, B. F., Benison, Iowa.

White Russian oats, "Sayler's Marvel" spring wheat, yellow dent
com.

Hug, H.^ Elgin, Oregon.

"Chili Qub" and "Canada Club" mixed wheat

», J. H., CarroUton, Texas.

"Silver Chaff" wheat, rust-proof and white spring oats, "Blue
Jane" and "Strawberry" com.

Huggins, W. A., Cave City, Kentucky.

"Silver" and "Everett's red" com, "Fulcaster" wheat.

Hughes, M. 0., Bowling Green, Kentucky.

"Fulcaster" wheat

Hull, J. H., Langdon, Missouri.

Branching Dhoura.

Hurt, J. H., Hollywood, Alabama.

Mediterranean wheat

Hysell, Badf ord. Omega, Kansas.

White kaffir com.

Illinois Com Growers' Association, El Paso, Illinois.

Thirty-five varieties of corn gfrown in Illinois.

i

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 213

niinois state Grain InBpection, Chicago.

Wheat, oats, barley, rye, com, of commercial grades.

Imbodeii, H., Wichita, Kansas.

Turkey wheat.

International Food Company, Hinneapolis, Minnesota.

Foods for cattle.

Jackson, T. W., Prairie Point, HississippL

Com, peanuts.

Tacobson, L. A., Hope, North Dakota.

Spring rye.

Tacoby, Peter, Aurora, Nebraska.

Corn.

Jennings, Mrs. S., Mayview, Missonri.

"Pride of Lafayette" rye.

Jewell Nnrsery Company, Lake City, Minnesota.
"Silver White" oats.

Johns, W., Thatcher, Arizona.

Australian wheat.

Johnson, D. B., Mooresville, Indiana.

Michigan amber wheat

Johnson, D. P., Horeb, Virginia.

"Fultz" wheat

Johnson,* Samuel, Clear Spring, Maryland.
Com.

JoUy, William, Conrallis, Oregon.

"Little Club" wheat, white Russian oats.

Jones, A. H., Newark, New Jersey.

Wheat heads, threshed grain.

Kaufman, J. C, Daubenrille, Pennsylvania.

China wheat, white rye.

Kearcher, L. M., Milbank, South Dakota.

Velvet blue-stem wheat.

Keefe, S. 0., Maine, Minnesota.

"Blue-stem" wheat, "Lincoln" and white Russian oats, Minne-
sota com.

214 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Eeeny, T. W., Erie, MioUgan.

Corn.

Eenney, S. H., & Son, Morristown, Minnesota.

Minnesota "Early Amber" sugar cane.

Kerr, 0. 0., Newark, Delaware.

"Deitz," "Longberry," "Fulcaster" wheat. "Golden Dent" com,
grass seed.

Kiger, B. C, Conrallis, Oregon.

Wheat in the straw.
Kilbome, F. L., Eelloggsville, New York.

Wheat, white oats, barley, corn.

Kilen, A. B., Brownsbnrg, Minnesota.

Barley, velvet blue-stem wheat, oals, corn, timothy.

Killer, T. S., Minden, Louisiana.

Red rust-proof oats, com, fescue grass.

Eohler, John, Morrisonville, Missouri.
Common red clover.

Eohler, W. A., Leesbnrg, Indiana.

Buckwheat.
Eoiner, W. F., Ladd, Virginia.

Early yellow corn.

Eoser, D. C, Shippensbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Mediterranean wheat.

Eramer, 0., Strausstown, Pennsylvania.

White barley.

Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Bailway Company, Toledo,

Ohio. — Winter wheat of commercial grades.

Lamb, A. H., Oak Center, Minnesota.

Manchuria barley.

Lambie, W., Mayview, Washington.

"Palouse" blue-stem, "Little Club" wheat, barley.

Lampton, A. P., China Orove, Mississippi.

Mixed yellow and white corn, peas.

Lampton, E. F., China Orove, Mississippi.
Oats, com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 30. 215

Landis, T. M., Marlowe, West Virginia.

Red-chaff wheat, beardless barley.

Lang, Jacob, Hope, North Dakota.

Broom com.

Lankford, C. E., Lexington, Missonri.

"Pfleger" corn.

Later, P., Harrisville, Utah.

"Taos" wheat, com.

Lawrence, D. 0., Bnmett Junction, Wisconsin.

"Child's Golden Superb" corn.

Leckenby, A. B., Portland, Oregon.

Collection of northwestern forage crops and grasses.

Lehnert, 0. A., Tnscnmbia, Alabama.
"Longhead" bearded barley.

Lenz, Henry, Tnscnmbia, Alabama.

'Miller" rye, wheat, com.

«i

Lewis, J. N., Lima, Arkansas.

Red bearded wheat, com, oats.
Lewis, 0. E., Arlington, Nebraska.

Velvet-chaff wheat

Loseke, 0., Colnmbns, Ohio.

White Russian oats.

Louden, W., Maine Prairie, Minnesota.
Corn.

Lowman, W. M., Hastings, Nebraska.

Mammoth white com.

Lowry, J. 0., Cartersville, Georgia.

"Fulcaster" wheat, "Gourd Seed" com, California winter oats,
Georgia rye.

McAllister, J. W., Lagrange, Oregon.

"Forty-fold" wheat.

McCardells, A. C, Frederick, Maryland.

"McCardell's Ruddy" wheat, corn.

McClendon, B. T., Lisbon, Louisiana.

Com.

216 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

V

MoClond, T. A., Lowell, Arkansas.
"Everett" wheat

HoCoyi Bavidy Solomon, Kansas.

Black-chaff kaffir com.

MoCutchen, W. W., Soottsboro, Alabama.

"Boughton" wheat

MoHenry, 0., Modesto, California.

"Golden Gate Qub" and white Australian wheat, black rye, white
dent com.

MoNeal, T. M., MoBea, Georgia.

Geraian millet

Hagio Food Company, St. Lonis, Hissonri.

Stock and poultry foods.

Hanget, Tobn A., Marietta, Georgia.

Forage crops.

March, Tobn A., Shnllsbnrg, Wisconsin.
Com.

Marcks, A., Lexington, Missonri.

Mediterranean wheat, black Texas oats, "Charles" white corn.

Mariner, F. C, Northville, Sonth Dakota.

Mediterranean Fife and Scotch Fife wheat, winter rye.

Markel, E., Montioello, Illinois.
Popcorn.

Markert, T. M., Farkman, Wyoming.

White hull-less barley.

Markkam, B., Clear Lake, Minnesota.
Cora.

Martin, E. T., Nannie, Georgia.

Maryland flint wheat.

Martin, H. M., Masontown, West Virginia.

Black Spanish, red rust-proof oats, red Russian wheat.

Martin^ T. B., Fairforest, Soutk Caroliiia.

Dewey oats, purple-straw wheat.

Mason, E. T., Centerville, Georgia.

Purple-straw wheat, rye, oats, com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 217

Katson, W. H., Hatson, Missouri.

Black rye, eight-rowed "Matson" yellow, "St. Charles" white

COIIL

Kathews, Owen^ Allen, Texas.

Golden-chaff, Niacaragua wheat, oats, soft-grained stock corn.

Katthews, W. B. H., Sonthport, Tennessee.

"Fultz" wheat, "Burt" oats, "Tennessee Dent" com.

Haynard, E. A., Ennis, Montana.

Barley.

Maynard, Frank, Jr., Jackson, Michigan.

Hybrid Mediterranean wheat.

Messenbnrg, P., St. Clond, Minnesota.

White Russian oats.

Metcalfe, T. N., Silver Hill, New Mexico.

Seeds, specimens, and hay of native grasses and forage plants.

Meyer, F. W., Bonney, Texas.

Hay» hay seed.

Miller, Adam, Jr., Tonica, Illinois.

Com, "White Banner" oats.

Miller, C, Sapnlpa, Indian Territory.
"Poole" wheat

Mitchell, A. E., Clearwater, Minnesota.
"Side" oats.

Moffet, F. L., Chillicothe, Kansas.

Com, millet, oats.

Momingstar, P. H., TTtica Mills, Maryland.

"Long Derby" wheat, "White Hominy" corn.

Morrin, 7. & L., Erie, Michigan.
Barley.

Morris, 7. P., Ireton, Iowa.

Velvet blue-stem wheat, "Champion Side" oats, "Mansard" bar-
ley, com.

Mudges, P. E., La Salle, Illinois.
Com.

:\

218 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Mumma, A. L., Meohanicsburg, Ohio.
Com.

Murphy, S. H., Caledonia, Minnesota.

"Blue Peter" pea.

National Bice Milling Company, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Rices, rice bran, rice polish, waste products produced in milling
rice ; grass and forage plants.

National Starch Manufacturing Company, The, New York.

Com oil, gluten food, gluten meal, corn cake, com.

Naylor, T. L., Moscow, Idaho.

Red Russian, "Little Club" wheat, barley.

Neal, XT. W., Watertown, Tennessee.

Rye, "Fultz" wheat.

Neely, F. L., Wayne, Nebraska.

Fife wheat.

Neff, A. C, Chewsville, Maryland.

"Neff's" corn.

Neff, John, Tuscumbia, Alabama.

Com.

Nelson, C. C, Flainsburg, California.

"Golden Gate Club" wheat, barley, rye, corn.

Nelson, Mr., Coleman, Texas.

German millet.

Nelson, N., Colfax, Washington.

Barley, oats.

Nelson, B. C, Woodbine, Texas.

"Fulkerson" Mediterranean wheat, oats, corn.

Newland, W. T., Santa Ana, California.

Cornstalks, i8 JFeet long.

Newton, 0. 0., Corvallis, Oregon.
Gray oats.

Nicodemus, C. A., Walkersville, Maryland.

Australian, Rocky mountain wheat, barley, "Golden Beauty" corn.

Niemoller, A. F., Stitt^ Kansas.
Red Texas oats.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 219

Noyes, 0. B.^ Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

Russian Fife wheat

Oelrich, Herman, Colnmbns, Nebraska.
Com.

Oelrich Herman, & Brothers, Columbus, Nebraska.

"Early Olderburges" oats.

Oliyer, 7. C, West Charleston, Vermont.

Barley, oats, buckwheat, com.

Orbra, Charles, Sapulpa, Indian Territory.

White kaffir com.

Oregon Bailroad & Navigation Company, Portland, Oregon.

Collective exhibit of wheat, barley and rye in the straw.

Overstreet, 7. B., Franklin, Indiana.

"Overstreet Peerless," "Overstreet Wonder," "Speckkss Won-
der" corn.

Pacific Coast Elevator Company, Portland, Oregon.

Wheat of commercial grades.

Parker, W. N., Worthing, South Dakota.

German millet.

Parker, W. XT., Worthing, South Dakota.

"Side," "Northern Scotch White" oats, corn.

Parkinson, W. W., Pleasant Grove, Minnesota.

Blue-stem wheat ; red winter, early white barley ; early white and
New Zealand oats; corn.

Parks, 7. S., Pleasant Mounds, Minnesota.

"Red Blaze" com.

Pattison, A. S., Marengo, Michigan.

"Red Clawson," "Dawson's Golden Chaff," nigger wheat, white
Russian oats.

Patton, B. H., Watertown, Tennessee.

"Fultz" wheat.

Paugh, E., Ennis, Montana.

"Australian Qub" wheat.

Pawlich, 7., Crete, Nebraska,

Turkey wheat

i

220 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Payne, 7. C, Bookville, Minnesota.
Com.

' Peacock, A. £., Eigginsville, Missouri.

"Red Fultz" wheat.
Pearoe, T. M., Manor, Maryland.

"Howard's" barley, buckwheat. "White Dent" com.

Peddicord, Tolin, Wichita, Kansas.

"Golden Beauty" com.

Peeler, I., Center, Mississippi.
Com.

Perry, William, Aurora, Nebraska.
Cora.

Peterson, W. C, Longshore, Sonth Carolina.

Wheat, oats, com.

Philleo, W. W., Ayr, Nebraska.
Popcorn.

Phillips, T. M., ft Son, Mercersbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Beardless barley, com.

Phillips, P. B., Huntsville, Arkansas.

'Orange" wheat

*n

Phillips, W. B., Green Forest, Arkansas.

Early white oats. "Wild Goose" com.

Pillsbnry-Washbnm Flour Mills Company, Minneapolis,

Minnesota. — Wheat, commercial grades.

Pittman, D. W., Lewiston, Illinois.

"Fultz" wheat, white oats, rye. com.

Plasterer, T. B., Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.

"Rudy" wheat

Plattner, 7., Scotland, South Dakota.
Com.

Porcher, W. D., Charleston, South Carolina.

Gold seed head, white seed head. rice.

Porter, E. A., Bowling Green, Kentucky.

White "Runer" com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 221

Fonlson, P., Bichfleld, TTtali.
"Black Spanish" oats.

Frioe, H. J., Delta, Colorado.

Odessa wheat, white Russian oats.

BanouBy Hn. L. P., Hillbank, South Dakota.

Hard Fife wheat

Batdiffy J. T., Biolimondi Indiana.

Rye in the straw.

Satcliff, W. S., Biclimond, Indiana.

"New G)lunibia" wheat, oats.

Say, Andrews, & Company, Salt Lake, TTtah.
Alfalfa seed.

Seeord, J. H., Decatnr, niinois.
"Qydesdale" oats.

Bediger, C, Anrora, Nebraska.

Turkey wheat
Beeder, £., New Hope, PennsylvjEmia.

Wheat, oats, buckwheat, com.

Beichard, B., Arcanum, Ohio.
G)m.

Beith, 7., Jr., Davisville, California.
Barley.

Bene, W. T., Neone, North Dakota.

Scotch barley, Scotch Fife wheat, white Russian "Squaw" corn,
oats.

Benk, W. P., Sun Prairie, Wisconsin.
"Lincoln" oats.

Besh, S., Broad Fording, Maryland.

"Black Tartarian" and "Green Mountain" oats.

Beynolds, E., Banksville, New York.

"Bald blue-stem" bearded wheat, winter rye.

Bichardson ft Company, Chicago.
Wheat, com.

Bichardson, Thomas Y., Phoenix, Maryland.

"Johnson's Yellow" corn.

222 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Bichmond, John F., Biohmond, Florida.

"Beggar weed" hay.

Biohmond, 0., Tyndall, South Dakota.

Oats, barley, "Sure Crop" com.

Bickard, E. T., Grinnell, Iowa.
Com.

Bine, J. M., Wells, West Virginia.

"Red Qawson" wheat, white Russian oats, "Early Dent" com,

Boatcap, Mrs. B. A^ Olathe, Colorado.

Nebraska white oats, "Angel of Midnight" corn.

Boberts, Prof. I. P., Ithaca, New York.

Forage and grass crops ; photographs.

Boberts, T., lona, Michigan.
Rye.

Bobertson, T. T., Florence, Tennessee.

"Seits improved" com.

Bobinson, Alexander McK, Ada, Texas.

Velvet bean seed.

Bobinson, A. S., Pleasant Mounds, Minnesota.

Velvet blue-stem wheat.

Bobinson, T., Pleasant Mounds, Minnesota.

Velvet blue-stem wheat, black winter rye.

Boderuck, 0., Frederick, Maryland.

"Fulcaster" wheat.

Bogers, 0. W., Laporte, Indiana.

Corn, rye, barley, oats.

Bohilly, B. H., Lake City, Minnesota.
Barley.

Boot & Cain, Versailles, Kentucky.

"Terry Fultz'* wheat.

Boss Brothers, Seed House, Wichita, Kansas.

Cornstalk, white kaffir corn.

Boss, 7. B., Boans, Texas.

"Rose Prolific" com.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 223

Bowe, Frank, Slmllsbnrg, Wisconsin.

"Snow Flake" corn.

Ruppe, A., Pendleton, Oregon.

Blue-stem wheat, "Cox," red-chaff and "Sonera" wheat.

Russell, D. B., Shippensbnrg, Pennsylvania.
"Deitz" wheat.

St. German, N. C, Corvallis, Oregon.

Wheat in the straw.

Salisbury, Mrs. Lydia A., Blue Hound, Illinois.

"White Squaw" com.

Salzer, J. A., Seed Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Winter wheat.

Sawyer, T. T., Alpine, Alabama.

Purple-stem wheat, blue-stem rye. •

Scarborough, J. E., Payson, Illinois.

"Fultz" wheat, northern white oats, "Feeder's Favorite" white
com.

Scheer, Frank, Arlington, Nebraska.

"White Pearl" com.

Schiermier, W., Cappeln, Missouri.

"Fultz" wheat.

Schindel, S. M., Hagerstown, Maryland.

New variety of "Blue Ridge" wheat, wheat in the straw.

Schriber, H. F., Colfax, Washington.

"Bonanza" oats.

Schuttler & Hotz, Chicago.

"White Dent" com.

Scott, J., Plain City, Ohio.

"Fultz" wheat, Michigan amber wheat straw.

Scott & Magner, San Francisco, California.

Stock foods, meal, baled hay.

Seaver Brothers, Colusa, California.
Com.

Seitx, J., Tiffin, Ohio.

"Fultz," "Gold Coin" wheat, "Lentz and Seiples' Hybrid" corn.

224 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Seville Packing Company, New York.

Olives, "pim-olas," olive oil.

Skaffner, Mnlberry, Tennessee.

"Evergreen" broom com.

Skaw, 7. F., West Hampden, Maine.

"Lost Nation" wheat, "White Hogan" oats, large Canada com.

Skeldon, C. H., Minnewankon, North Dakota.

Scotch Fife wheat

Shelley, 0. £., Kanor, Maryland.
"Fultz" wheat

Shelton, D. A., Bome, Oeorg^.

Red rust-proof oats.

Shepard, Prof. Tames H., Brookings, South Dakota.

Forage crops, photographs.
Shepperson, Daniel W., Langdon, Missouri.

Branching Dhoura com, rye, oats.

Sherfey, C. W., Nebraska City, Nebraska.

"Yellow Turkey" wheat, "Silver Mine" white oats, "Prolific
White," red cob and other com.

Shoemaker, P. H., Freeport, Minnesota.

"Big Four" oats.

Shof ner, £. M., Mulberry, Tennessee.
"Poole" wheat

Shouse, S. H., Versailles, Kentucky.

"Kentucky Blue Grass" corn.

Showalter, S. T., Ladd, Virginia.

Wheat, mixed Virginia milling.

Shutts, W., Wichita, Eiansas.

"White Pearl" com.

Siljan, C. H., Madison, Minnesota.

"Golden Giant" oats.

Simpson, 7. B., Dallas, Texas.

Nicaragua wheat.

Simpson, J. B., and Oibbs, B., Dallas, Texas.

Nicaragua wheat.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 225

Simpson, J. £., Horf oik, Nebraska.

Com.

Slade, C. C, Kabor, Maryland.

"Gold Berry" red wheat
Smithy A. T.. Lexin|^n| MissonrL

"FulU" wheat

P., Brighton, California.

"White Sonera" wheat.

Smithy 0. A.| Yankton, South Dakota.

Peas, timothy, velvet blue-stem wheat, oats, com, popcorn, barley.

Smith, H. C, Fremont, Ohio.

"Poole," "Rudy Valley" wheat, "Potato" and "Michigan Won-
der" oats, com.

Smith, 7. D., Casselton, North Dakota.

Red Mediterranean wheat

Smith, Julius P., Livermore, California.
Olive oil.

Smith, L. W., Prairie Point, Mississippi.

"Mosby White" com.

Smith, 0., Sapulpa, Indian Territory.

"Fulte" wheat
Smith, S. A., Blue Springs, Nebraska.

Black rye, "Side" oats.

Smith, W. D., Authon, Texas.

Early amber sorghum, wheat, oats, com, "Big German" millet.

Smurthwaite, A., Produce Company, Ogden, Utah.

Alfalfa and timothy seed.

Snowden, P., Ashton, Maryland.

"Fultz" wheat rye, oats, corn.

Sommerkamp, B. P., Eamp, Alabama.

Upland rice.

Southern Cotton Oil Company, Memphis, Tennessee.

Cotton seed products used for food.

Southern Bailway Company, Washington, D. C.

Wheat, oats and rye straw.

226 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Soverhill, S. 0., Tiskilwai Illinois.

Early Swedish oats, barley, corn.

Spencer, E. £., Edgar, North Carolina.

White winter oats.

Spenker, Tames F., Biverbank, California.

Com.

Spragne, H., Ionia, MicMgan.

"Dawson's Golden Chaff" wheat.

Spratt's Patent, Limited, New York City.

Prepared foods for dogs, poultry, game.

Sprawls, W. £., Bnrk Place, Louisiana.

Com.

Staples, L. 0., St. Tosepli, Minnesota.

Bearded spring barley.

Steffen, A., Omndy Center, Iowa.

Black early white oats, barley, rye.

Stephen, W. F., Harrisonville, Missouri.

Timothy.

Stephens, T., Malad City, Idaho.

"Odessa Fall," "Spring Sonora," "White Amber," "White Club"
spring wheat, "Potato" and "White Side" oats.

Stewart, P. M., Woodstown, New Jersey.

**Golden Hominy" corn.

Stine, Fred, Walla Walla, Washington.

"Little Club" wheat, straw.

Stinson, B., Colusa, California.

Egyptian corn.

Stokes, W. H., Watertown, South Dakota.

Maize, velvet blue-stem wheat, oats.

Stouffer, T., Hagerstown, Maryland.

"Lancaster." "Dietz," "Red Wonder" wheat, "Stauffen's" yellow
dent corn.

Strom, H. H., Hillsboro, North Dakota.

"Hayne's Blue-Stem," "Saskatchewan Fife" wheat, Russian
white oats.

^

GROUP Vir.— CLASS 39. 227

Stuart, 7. A., Lyndhunt, Virginia.

Mixed "Fultz'* and "Fulcaster" wheat, rye, corn.

Stnckey, T. L, Wichita, Kansas.

"Big May" wheat.

Swanders, £. H., Wood, OMo.

"Golden Chaff" wheat.

Taft, Anstin, S., Weston, Ohio.

Cover, barley, oats, wheat, corn.

Talant, A. W., Cuba, Georgia.

Com.

Talant, F. H., Cuba, Georgia.

"Turf" oats, "Red Fall" wheat.

Tallman, H. B., Tecumseh, Michigan.

"Rudy" wheat, "Silver Hull" buckwheat, com.

Taylor, K. H., Henderson, Colorado.

Com.

^

Taylor, P. H., Harrisonville, Missouri.

Texas oats, blue-stem wheat, clover, timothy, corn.

Tegt, Mrs. E., Arlington, Nebraska.

"White Russian Side" oats.

Templeton, W. E., TTrsnla, Arkansas.

"Fulcaster" wheat.

Tenney, S. A., Newport, New Hampshire.

"Mortgage Lifter" oats, "Early Walpole" com.

Thomas, Samuel, Marshall, Missouri.

Mammoth white com.
Thorbum, J. M., & Company, New York City.

Grain, ensilage and fodder corn, corn.

Towson, W. P., Hagerstown, Maryland.
"Fultz" wheat.

Trumbull & Beebe, San Francisco, California.

Legumes, grass, clover and other seeds.

Trump, W., Arcanum, Ohio.
Oats.

228 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Tncker, E. F., Axaby, Maryland.

"Fulcaster" wheat, "Golden Beauty" corn.

Tnmeri 0. W., Fair Forest, South Carolina.
"Turf" oats.

Underwood, S. 0., Council Blnffs, Iowa.

White Russian oats, oats in the straw.

TTnion Oil Company, 204 Carondelet St., Hew Orleani, Louisi-
ana.— Cotton seed cake, meal, hulls ; cotton seed cake, cotton seed
meal, bolted or unbolted; cotton seed hulls for feeding and fer-
tilizing.

Vaden, 7. H., Lanrel Grove, Virginia.

"Currell's Prolific" wheat

Van Slyke, A., Ionia, Michigan.
Oats.

Venahle, A. B., Farmville, Virginia.

'Bearded Fulcaster," "Currell's Prolific, ' "Fultz" wheat.

«<i

Vine, Emory, Miles City, Montana.

Plants and seed of alfalfa, smooth brome and native grasses.

Voorhees, Dr. £. B., New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Forage crops and methods of making ensilage. Photographs.

Vorce, H., Mnir, Michigan.

"Signal" wheat

Vosbrink, George P., 69 S. Water St., Chici^.

Bird seeds, food for canary birds.

Wagner, W., Parkman, Wyoming.

"English Fife" wheat

Waite, W. S., Wartrace, Tennessee.

Peas, "Fulcaster" wheat, corn.

Walden, W. A., Hnntsville, Arkansas.

Wheat, oats.

Waldron, C. A., Ionia, Michigan.

"Hathaway" dent com.

Walker, W. P., Griffin, Georgia.

Red and purple straw wheat.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 39. 229

Walters, T., laSalle, KicMgan.

Hybid Mediterranean wheat

Walters, Moses, Trickliaiii, Texas.

African and German millet, "Red Top'' sorghum, wheat, oats,
com.

Walton, I. K., Allensville, Kentucky.

"Gill" wheat, "Improved Willis" com.

Warner, 0. K, Clearwater, Kinnesota.

"Scotch Fife" wheat

Warner, E. C, Forestbnrg, Sonth Dakota.

Millets and native gn'SLSses, wheat, rye, "Nepaul" hull-less barley,
oats, com.

Watson, D. A., Lebanon, Kansas.

"Golden Gem" com.

Weirick, 0. S., Wiohita, Kansas.

Texas red oats.

West Point Mill Company, Charleston, Sontk Carolina.

Rice, rice straw.

Whatley, S. 7., Nannie, Georgia.

"Turf' oats, "Little Red Cob" com.

Wkeeler, T. C, Watertown, Tennessee.
Com.

White, E. M., Hagerstown, Maryland.

"Fulcaster," "Fultz" wheat

White, T. A., Hope, North Dakota.

Wheat, velvet blue-stem, "Scotch Fife."

Whiteley, John, Oreenville, Ohio.
Wheat

Whitesell, T. C, Elon College, North Carolina.

"Kvit" and "Fulcaster" wheat, "Dexter" winter rye, oats, "Holt
Wilhide" com.

Whitney, Charles, Walla Walla, Washington.

White oats in the straw.

Whitney-Noyes Seed Company, The, Bnffalo, New York City.

Collection of clover and other seeds cleaned by special process.

230 GROUP VII.— CLASS 39.

Whitten, Trickham, Texas.

"Red Top" sorghum.

Wing, J. £., Hechanicsburg, Ohio.

Beardless barley.

Wingo, J. W., Montrose, South Carolina.

"BouRhton" wheat, "Baldwin white" corn.

Williams, Henry, Spring Banch, Nebraska.

"Red Club" wheat.

Williams, P. N., Salem, North Carolina.

"Beardless Fulcaster" wheat, rye, black spring oats, white corn.

Wilson, James, Secretary of Agricultnre, Washington, D. C.

Collective exhibit of manufactures from corn.

»

Wilson, John A., Chestnut Park, Virginia.

Mammoth white com.

Wilson, J. E., Kenton, Tennessee.

"Little May" wheat, "Willis" com.

Wolf rum, J. 0., Bunceton, Kssouri.

White rye.

Wood, T. W., & Sons, Bichmond, Virginia.

Forage and grass crops, wheat, rye, barley, oats.

Wright, £. H., Salem, Indiana.

"Improved Leaming" com.

Wright, B., Summers, Arkansas.
Cora.

Yates, J., Colusa, California.

White barley.

Young, A. P., Lexington, Missouri.

"Rough and Ready" corn.

Young, Bufus, Lexington, Missouri.

"Sugar" corn.

Yowell, P. J., Fremont, Kansas.

Com.

Yunker, P. N., Lemitar, New Mexico.

Barley, wheat, oats, maize.

Zeller, W. N., Shippensburg, Pennsylvania.

Mediterranean wheat.

i

N

GROUP VII.— CLASS 40. 231

CLASS 40.

ANIMAL FOOD PRODUCTS.

American Condensed Milk Company, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Milk, condensed, evaporated.

Armour & Company, Chicago.

Butter, frozen eggs.

Borden's Condensed Milk Company, New York City.

Condensed milk, evaporated cream, condensed coffee.
Gail Borden's **Eagle" brand condensed milk.
Borden's "Peerless" brand evaporated cream.
Borden's "Eagle" brand condensed coffee.

Dairymen's Union, San Francisco, California.

Milk, cream, butter.

De Land, A. D., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.

Cheese.

Department of Agricnltnre, TJ. S. A., Dairy Division, B. A. I.,

Washington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of dairy products, milk,
cream, butter and cheese.

CONTRIBUTOR^.

Briarcliff Farms, Briarcliff Manor, New Hampshire. — Butter.
Brush, Dr., New York. — Kumys.
Candor, John R., Pittsford, Vermont. — Butter.
Casper, P. H., Nicholson, Wisconsin. — Butter.
Chandler and Rood Company, Cleveland, Ohio. — Butter.
College Creamery, Ames, Iowa. — Butter.,
Dawley, F. E., Fayetteville, New York. — Butter.
Elgin Creamery Company, Chicago. — Butter.
Embich, Chas. W.. Lancaster. Ohio. — Butter.
Farmers* Mutual Creamery, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. — Butter.
Franklin, Mrs. W. A., Vernon, Vermont. — Butter.
Haggdahl, Sam, New Sweden, Minnesota. — Butter.
Hampton Co-operative Creamery, Easthampton, Massachu-
setts.— Butter.

Hermanson, Hans, Scandinavia, Wisconsin. — Butter.
Hoards' Creameries, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin. — Butter.
Howard, J. F., Haverhill. Massachusetts. — Butter.
Karlsen, Jacob, Monroe, Wisconsin. — Butter.
La Grange Creamery, La Grange, Georgia. — Butter.
Lawrence, W. A., & Son, Chester, New York. — Butter. •

232 GROUP VII.— CLASS 40.

McLarens, A. F., & Company, Detroit, Michigan.— Butter.

Matzoon, V. T., Company^ New York. — ^Matzoon.

M'innesota Dairy School, Columbus, Ohio. — Butter.

Monadnock Farms, Monadnock, New Hampshire. — Butter.

Montague Creamery, Montague, Massachusetts. — Butter.

Norton, Edward, Croshen, Connecticut — Butter.

Ohio Dairy School, Rogersville, Ohio. — ^Butter.

Reynolds, A. C, New York. — Butter.

Rice. E. S., Triumph, Ohio.— Butter.

Rice, H. W., Westford, Vermont— Butter.

Tloot C. P., Gilbertsville, New York.— Butter.

Silver Lake Co-operative Creamery, Wisconsin. — ^Butter.

Sondergaard, H. T., Litchfield, ^linnesota. — Butter.

Springbrook Creamery, Rockville, Connecticut — ^Butter.

Vernon Creamery, Rockville, Connecticut. — ^Butter.

Wells River Creamery, Vermont. — Butter.

Western Newark Creamery Company, Wisconsin. — Butter.

Windsor Creamery, Windsor, Connecticut — ^Butter.

Fairfield Dairy Company, The, Hontolair, Hew Jersey.

Photgraphs ; methods of suppl3ang milk to cities.

Hall, W. A., Bellows Falls, Vermont.

Collection of specimens of the by-products of dairying.

Harvey, Fred, Oalt, California.

Milk, cream, butter and cheese.

Helvetia Milk Condensing Company, Highland, Ulinoii.

Highland brand cream, evaporated.

Lamont, 0. Fred, St. Lonis, Missouri.

Hfirss, crystallized, oil of eggs, egg food.

Maine Condensed Milk Company, Whitefield, New Hamp*

shire. — Condensed milk.

New York State Commission to the Paris Exposition, Low-

ville, New York. — Butter, creamery, dairy and fancy; cheese,
factory and fancy. Collective exhibit.

CONTRIBUTORS.

Babcock, R. H. — Cheese.

Baumest, A. X., & Company. — Cheese.

Bent, R. H.— Buter.

Briarcliflf Farms. — Butter.

Cook, A. & H. E.— Cheese.

Dawley. F. E.— Cheese.

Dunaway, F. P.— Cheese.

Goodrich, D. A. — Cheese.

Hall, W. W.— Cheese.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 233

Meridale G>mpany. — ^Butter.
Norton, Robert, & G>mpany. — Cheese.
Rockdale Creamery. — Butter.
Rosemary Creamery. — Butter.
Underhill, Stephen. — Cheese.

Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company, Seattle, WasMngton.

Milk, condensed.
Pacific Creameries^ San Francisco, California.

Milk, cream, butter, cheese.

Bnssell Cream Company, The, San Francisco, California.

Milk, cream, butter, cheese.

St. Charles Condensing Company, St. Charles, Illinois.

Unsweetened and sterilized evaporated cream.

St. Lonis Dairy Company, St. Lonis, Missouri.

Photographs ; method of handling milk supply in a city.

Simpson, Hclntire & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.
Butter, creamery.

Swift & Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Edible animal oils and fats.

Vermont Condensed Milk Company, Bichmond, Vermont.
Milk, condensed.

Walker-Gordon Laboratory Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Milk, modified ; milk products.

GLASS 41.

INEDIBLE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Abney, Z., Prattville, Alabama.

"Dixon" lint cotton.

Adam's Cotton Company, Charleston, Sonth Carolina.

Upland middling lint cotton.

Addison, 7. C, Bnddell, Sonth Carolina.

"Pcterkin" lint cotton and cotton seed.

234 GROUP VII.—CLASS 41.

Adger, Joseph E.^ Hughes Spur.

Short staple cotton for hill land.

Adkins, William, Auburn, Alabama.

"Truitt" lint cotton.

Advance Oin & Mill Company, Vicksburg, Mississippi.

"Allen's Hybrid" cottons, "de-lint" and "linters*' from seed after
ginning.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Alabama, Auburn, Ala-
bama.— "King" cotton seed.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Georgia, Experiment,

Georgia. — Ten varieties of cotton.

Agricultural Experiment Station of Mississippi, Agricultural

College, Mississippi. — Cotton.

Agricultural College of Oregon, Corvallis, Oregon.

Shropshire and Cotswold wool.

Alexander, William D., Croft, North Carolina.

White cluster lint cotton.

Alexander, 7. F., Britton, Texas.

Mammoth Seed Storm-Proof cotton.

Allen, B. B., Midlothian, Texas.

"Goose Egg" cotton.

Allison, S.'B., New Orleans, Louisiana.

Ramie stalks and fibre, prepared by Allison machine and process.

American Cotton Oil Company, New York.
Cotton seed oils, cake meal, linters and soap.

American Oinning Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Sea Island cotton, ginned by Prior roller gin.

Anderson, L. L., Boberta, Indian Territory.

"Storm- Proof" and g^'^en seed cottons.

Appett's, William, Sons, Hallettsville, Texas.

Cotton.

Amim, B. F., Hallettsville, Texas.

"Meyer's" lint cotton.

Arthur, W. A., & Company, Texarkana, Texas.

Cottons.

GROUP VII. -CLASS 41. 235

Ashford, W. B., Eockton, South Carolina.

"King's" lint cotton.
Bailey, J. S., Baleigh, North Carolina.

"Williams" and "Davis" lint cottons.

Baker, Sam, Woodson, Mississippi.

"Girard" lint cotton.

Baker & Chapman, Bio Vista, Texas.

German variety of lint cotton.
Bankinson, W. S., Yokena, Mississippi.

"AUen Hybrid" and "China Prolific" cotton.

Barbee, J. T., Bipley, Tennessee.
Cotton seed.

Barper, William Oordan, Hemphill, Texas.
Cotton.

Bates, B., Jackson, South Carolina.

"Bates' " poor-land and "Little Brown" cotton seed.

Bates & White, Nassau, Iowa.

Delaine wool.

Battle, B. B., Baleigh, North Carolina.
Cotton.

Battle, M. J., Whitakers, North Carolina.

"Extra Prolific" improved lint cotton.

Baxter, C. W., Hopedale, Ohio.

Blacktop Delaine merino wool.

Bean, Tarleton H., Washington, D. C.

Alaska wool.

Beck, W. S., Coleman, Texas.

Delaine merino wool.

Bedell, E. I., Mound, Texas.

"Bedell" lint cotton.

Bell, J. C, Benio, South Carolina.

"Truitt" lint cotton.

Bell, W. W., Manley, Minnesota.

"North Star" wool.

236 GROUP VII.— CLASS 41.

Bell & Hoore, Bed Bluff, Calif oniia.

Three-fourths blood merino wool. .

Bendat, L., HcComb City, HississippL

"Upland Long Staple" cotton.

Benton, S. H., Beanf ort, Sonth Carolina.

Sea Island lint and seed cotton.

Berry, J. L., Hampton, Georgia.

"Berry Early Big Boll" lint cotton; branches of cotton covered
with open bolls.

Beyer, Oeorge, Ponghkeepsie, New York.

National Delaine wool.

, Bey. 7. T., Bonnd, Sonth Carolina.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

Billings Farm, Woodstock, Vermont.
South Down wool.

Binson, William E., Charleston, Sontk Carolina.

Sea Island cotton.
Bishop, H. A., Madison, Alabama.

"King" lint cotton.

Blakeney, 7. C, Shawnee, Oklahoma.

"Ounce Boll," "Sea Island," "Storm-Proof" lint cottons.

Blanchard & Folsom, Honnd, Texas.

"Beddl's Best" lint cotton.

Bogwell, Hardy B., Gamer, North Carolina.
Cotton.

Booth, 7. B., Paris, Texas.

"Bryant" lint cotton.

Bonohelle, E. F., Boligee, Alabama.

G>mmon Alabama cotton.

Braden, B. T., Paris, Texas.
G>tton.

Braden, C. C, Paris, Texas.

"G)ck's" improved lint cotton.

Branghton, 7oseph T., Oamer, North Carolina.

G>tton.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 237

Breaxeale Brothers, Bermuda, Louisiana.

"Pctcrldn" cotton.

Breds, 7., Ernest, NatoMtoolies, Louisiana.

Cotton.

Brice, A. H., Woodward, Sonth Carolina.

"Petcrldn" improved lint cotton.

Bryant, T. W., Midlothian, Texas.

"Stonn-Proof" cotton.

Bnttrill, Thomas E., Jackson, Oeorgia.
Cotton.

Byrd, A. 0., Omega, Oklahoma.

"Nadagorish" silk cotton seed, "Pettit" Gulf seed.

Bjrrd, H. T., Boxie, Mississippi.

Upland lint cotton.

Galoots, Allen 0., Bnston, Louisiana.

jsjng cotton.

CUdwell, L. E., Lnmberton, North Carolina.

"Big Boll" and common cottons.

Callison, 7. W., Oreenwood, South Carolina.

"Improved King" lint cotton.

Canty, John, Fort Mitchell, Alabama.
"King" cotton seed.

Ci^rton, W. P., Adona, Arkansas.

"Big BoU" lint cotton.

Capps, T. W., Oeneva, Alabama.

"Tmitt's Big Boll" lint cotton.

Carpenter, John W., Batesville, Ohio.

National Delaine merino wool.

Carter, 7. 7., Copeland, South Carolina.

"Pctcrkin" lint cotton seed.

Cary, F. M., Seneca, South Carolina.

"Pcterkin" lint cotton.

Cary, Bobert A., White Pond, South Carolina.

"Pctcrkin Cluster" lint cotton.

238 GROUP VII.-CLASS 41.

Casey, T. F., Oglesby, Texas.

"Ounce Boll" lint cotton.

Cathcart, S. H., Behoboth, Alabama.

"Cathcart's Improved Cluster" lint cotton.

Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California.

California cotton in the boll.

Chandler, B. C, Stokes, Mississippi.

"Rodger" lint cotton.

Chaplin, B. W., Jr., Bantowles, South Carolina.

Cotton.

Chapman, Max, Harysville, Ohio.

Standard Delaine merino wool.

Chilton, 7. B., Comanche, Texas.

"Chilton Blue Seed" improved lint cotton. j

I

Chinn, B. L., Conlterville, Texas.

"Miles and King" cotton seed. I

Chisholm, £. N., Bowesville, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

Clapp, A. B., Chatham, Ohio. i

Dickinson Delaine merino wool.

Clark, John 0., Washington, Pennsylvania.

Improved Saxony wool.

Clark, Judge Walter, Baleigh, North Carolina.

"Drake's Cluster" cotton seed.

Clarke, William, Cahto, California.

Merino cross wool.

Coates Brothers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Delaine wool.

Cohn, S., & Son, Magnolia, Mississippi.

High grade upland lint cotton.

Colin, L. L., Carbon, Texas.

*Berville" and common cotton.

Collins, W. A., Bastcop, Louisiana.

"Peterkin" cotton seed.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 239

Collins, W. E., Hayersville, Mississippi.

"China Prolific," "Dougherty's Long Staple," "Peterkin" lint
cottons.

Commercial Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Washed and unwashed wool from various parts of the United
States.

Commonwealth Cotton Manufacturing Company, Durham,

North Carolina. — "Williams' " variety lint cotton.

Cone, D. S., Bed Bluff, California.

Merino wooL

Conn, J. 0., Neal, Texas.

"Improved Mixture" lint cotton.

Constant, Edward W., Atherton, Louisiana.

"Willis" cotton seed.
Cook, W. A., Xrtica, Mississippi.

"Cook's" upland long staple lint cotton.

Corley, J. J., Florence, South Carolina.

Cotton plant in fruit, seed and lint cotton.

Cossit, Davis, Onondaga, New York.

American merino wool.

Cribb, J. B., Manor, Georgia.

"Searsland" cotton seed.

Crow Brothers, Monroe, North Carolina.

'King's Improved" lint cotton.

*<i

Culbertson, H. M^ Sonora, Ohio.

"Dickinson" Delaine merino wool.

Currie, J. W., Bio Vista, Texas.

Storm-proof cotton.

Curtis, W. S., Thomson, Georgia.

"Pruitt's" re-improved cotton.

Davisson, F. M., West Manchester, Ohio.

Oxford down wool.

Delta Cotton Company, Memphis, Tennessee.
Cotton.

Department of Agriculture, TT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Collective exhibit of wools and goat fleeces.

240 GROUP VII.— CLASS 41.

Department of Agricnltiire, XT. S. A., Mnsenm Diyiiion, Waih-

ington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of flax, flax straw, Alaskan flajc
and fibers.

Department of Agricnltnrei XT. S. A., Mnsenm, Vinita, Indian

Territory. — Fleece of Angora goat

Department of Agricnltnre, XT. S. A., Diyiiion of Statiitios,

Washington, D. C.-^Collective exhibit of seed and lint cotton.

Dewey, Oonld & Company, Boston, Uassaohnsetts.

Graded Michigan wool.

Dewstoe, Martin B., Monnt Holly, North Carolina.

"Improved King's" cotton seed.

Dill, Joseph T., Charleston, Sonth Carolina.

Extra fine lint cotton.

Dimler, William M., Fillmore, Indiana.

Leicester cross wooL

Dookery & Donelson, Memphis, Tennessee.

Lint cottons.

Dodge, Charles Bichards, Washington, D. C.

Photographs illustrating the fiber industry in the United States.

Dorgan, £. C, Mobile, Alabama.
Cotton.

Dorgan, L. C, & Company, Mobile, Alabama.

Common and Allen seed cotton.

Draughn, Alonzo B., Byan, Texas.

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Dn Pre, A. H., & Son, McClellanyille, Sonth Carolina.

Sea Island and lint cotton.

Eagleson, A. S., Washington, Pennsylyania.

Dorset horn wool

Easley, J. W., Pendletonville, Texas.

"Woolup" seed cotton lint.

Ellison, M. £., Williamston, Sonth Carolina.

"King's" lint and seed cottons.

Eubank, A. L., Armstrong, Sonth Carolina.

"Duncan's" mammoth lint cottons.

1

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 241

Evans, W. D., Cheraw, South Carolina.
Cotton.

'Ewing, Eon. B. T., Centre, Alabama.

"Texas Storm- Proof" lint cotton.

Xxperiment Station of North Carolina, Baleigh, North Caro-
lina.— "King's No. i" cotton seed.

Fallin, W. E., Bnston, Lonisiana.
Cotton.

Farrelli T. W., Blaokville, Sonth Carolina.

"Pcterkin" lint cotton.

Farrill, P. W., Blackville, Sonth Carolina.

"Big BoU Prolific" lint cotton.
Fer^^nson, 7. 0., Vicksbnrg, Mississippi.

"Ferguson's Prolific" staple lint cotton.

Ferrell, B. C, Qninoy, Mississippi

. Common Mississippi lint cotton.

Field & Strickland, Carterville, Oeorgia.

Common Georgia lint cotton.

Finks, 7. B., Waco, Texas.

Cotton.
Fiske, Lonis S., & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Wool, washed and unwashed, from various parts of the United
States.

Flint, Daniel, Saoramento, California.
Hops.

Folts, A. 7., Bipley, Tennessee.

Green seed cotton seed.

Forrest, 7ames M., Paris, Sonth Carolina.

"Chester Big BoU" lint cotton.

Foster & Olassell, Shreveport, Lonisiana.
Cotton.

Frankinbnsh, 7. M., New Orleans, Lonisiana.

Lint cottons.

Fripp, William P., Orahamville, Sonth Carolina.
Sea Island cotton.

242 GROUP VII.-CLASS 41.

Fagfoa, H. 7., Anderson, Texas.

"O'Brien Big Boll" lint cotton.

Gage, Tolin P., XTnion, Sonth Carolina.

"Peterkin" and "Thomas" hybridized cottons.

Gallop, 7. 0., Woodson, Mississippi.

"Timbcrlake" lint cotton.

Garland, B. W., Dekalb, Texas.

Cotton.
Gilbert, 7. R, & Company, Kasbville, Tennessee.

Cottons.

Goodlett, 7ames P., Memphis, Tennessee.

Long staple, "Heavy Bender" and upland lint cottons.

Gordon, W. W., & Company, Georgia.

Commercial collection of East Florida and Georgia Sea Island
cottons.

Gracie, 7oIin M., New Gascony, Arkansas.

"Black Rattler," "Truitt" and "Silk Osier" lint cottons.

Graham, A. T., Canton, Mississippi.

Pelican" lint cotton.

I

i<'

Graham, E. M., Buston, Louisiana.

"King" cotton seed.

Graham, W. A., Machpelah, North Carolina.

"Graham's Improved" lint cotton.

Green, B. A., Easley, Sonth Carolina.

"Allen's Long Staple," "King's Early" cottons.

Green, Mo, Altona, Oklahoma.

"Willow" and "Red Baltic" cotton seed.

Green, Wesley, Baxter, Arkansas.

"Big Boll" cotton seed.

Greene, H. H., Ballettsville, Tennessee.

"Meyer's" cotton.

Gregory, W. B., Stovall, North Carolina.

"Rus.sell's lint cotton.

Griffin, 7ohn, Greenville, Mississippi.

"Griffin" cotton.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 243

Oaesnard, Angpist, Lobdell, Louisiana.

Cotton lint.

OumbeU, E., & Company, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Louisiana cottons.

Ouy, John N., Carbon, Texas.

"Mir's** variety lint cotton.

Owin, Davis & Owin, Brunswick, Mississippi.

Extra staple lint cotton.

Haile & Waltz, CMco, California.

Merino wool.

Hale, Barry, Baxter, Arkansas.

"Peterkin" cotton seed.

Hall, J. C, Ordway, South Dakota.

Shropshire wool.

Halladay, C. L., Sebewa, Michigan.

Rambouillet merino wool.

HaUett, H. C, Morrilton, Arkansas.

"Cook" lint cotton.

Halliday, W. P., Drewton, Arkansas.

Cotton.

Hallowell, Donald 4b Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Wool, washed and unwashed, from various districts of the United
States.

Hancock, Oeorge A., Eugene, Oregon.

Fleece of Angora goat.

Harden, W. A., Chester, South Carolina.

"Pctcrkin" lint cotton.

Hardie, W. T., & Company, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Cotton.

Hargrave, Joseph, Madrid, New York.

Dorset horn wool.

Harmon, F. 7., Lexington, South Carolina.

"Peerless" lint cotton.

Harper, William 0. Hemphill, Texas.

Texas cotton.

244 GROUP VII.— CLASS 41.

Harrelly Gteorge K.^ Self ord. North Carolina.

"Allen's Long Staple" and Hybrid cotton.

HarriS) George C, Mt. Helena, HississippL
Cotton.

Harris, John S., Oakley, Idaho.

Fleece of Angora goat

Harris, Thomas, Thomas, (Georgia.
Cotton.

Harris, W. P., Yoni^pi, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" cotton.

Harrison, John, Hash, Texas.

"Storm-Proof" and "Peterkin" lint cottons.

Hart, J. S., Stono, South Carolina.

"Seabrook" lint cotton.

Hartley, L. H., Salem, Iowa.

Shropshire wool.

Hawkins, B. W., Nona, Georgia.

"Prolific" lint cotton.

Hawkins, Henry, Shreveport, Louisiana.

Cottons and unpressed cotton lint.

Hayes, H. M., Exlivin, Georgia.

Cotton.

Hays, X. D., Kent's Store, Louisiana.

"Perkins" cotton seed.

Hazlewood, J. D., Fayette Comer, Tennessee.

Fine Pacific lint cotton.

Heald, C. H., Healdton, Indian Territory.

"Ounce Boll" and mixed cotton seed.

Heoht, Liebmann & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Wools of various breeds and grades.

Hinson, W. 0., Charleston, South Carolina.

Sea Island cotton.

Holtz, Scott, Tiffin, Ohio.

"Dickinson" Delaine wool.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 245

Hooker, 0., Eureka, California.

Merino wool

Horst Brothers, Hontville, California.
Hops.

Hnett, Lee, Baxter, Arkansas.

"Pcterkin" cotton seed.

HngkM, W. 0., Hastings, Texas.

Merino wool

Indo-]^7ptian Compress Company, Hew York and Boston,

Massachusetts. — Cotton in bales.

Taokson, E. B., Amot, Mississippi

'^Superior Benders" lint cotton.

Jacob, A. B., Clinton, West Virginia.

"Saxony Improved" wool.

Tagode, Phillip, A Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Wool, Ohio washed, New Mexican unwashed fleece, New Mexi-
can scotired.

Jamison, John B., Maynard, South Carolina.

"Jones' " and King's" cottons.

Teter, W. W., Santnek, South Carolina.

"Jeter Dickson" cotton.

Teter, L. B., Cantue, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" cluster lint cotton.

Johnson, J. B., ft Son, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania.
Wool.

Johnson, T. K., Tallulah, Horth Carolina.

"La Qede" and "Long Staple" lint cotton.

Johnston, C. W., Chapel Hill, Horth Carolina.

"Boyd's" prolific lint cotton.

Tones, Herenles, Canton, HississippL

"Jones* Staple" lint cotton.

Tones, Horace B., Arcadia, Louisiana.

CottOfaUat

■¥

Tones^T. K., Summerville, Tennessee.

Long staple lint cotton.

246 GROUP VII. -CLASS 41.

Jones, J. Wiley, Banks, North Carolina.

Cotton.

Joyner, N. C, Kingville, South Carolina.

'Teterkin" lint cotton.

Justice, Bateman & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Merino, Shropshire and crosses, washed and unwashed wool.

Keener, M. M., Plaingrove, Pennsylvania.

Wool.

Kelly, Thomas 3., Kelly, Alabama.

"Hawkins' Improved" cotton seed.

King, J. B., St. Paul, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

King, J. M., Hattiville, Arkansas..

Cotton.

Knoop, Freriohs & Company, Charleston, South Carolina.

Middling fair lint cotton.

Kohlmann, Louis, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Moss and vegetable hair for carriage u'pholstery.

Koshland, M. S., San Franeisco, California.

Merino wool

Kosminsky & McFaddin, Texarkana, Arkansas.

Cottons.

Lea, F. H., New Orleans, Louisiana.

Commercially graded lint cottons.

Lee, Bobert £., Laurinburg, North Carolina.

Cotton.
Lee, Samuel, & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Wool.

Lenz, Henry, Leighton, Alabama.

Green seed lint cotton.

Leonard, Daniel, Leonard, Iowa.

Shropshire wool.

Leslie, P. C, Norman, Oklahoma.

"Storm King" cotton seed.

^

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 247

LeYi, M. F.| Weaver, Tennessee.

"Levi's Double Boll" lint cotton.

Lill, Samnel & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Wool, washed and unwashed, from Ohio.

Lipscomb, A. S., Paoolett, Sonth Carolina.

"King" lint cotton.

lipscomb, B. S., Paoolett, Sonth Carolina.

"King" lint cotton.

Idpscomb, J. H., Oowcher, Sonth Carolina.
"Big Boll" lint cotton.

Logan, T. A., Oordo, Alabama.

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Lord, Krs. Tnlia P., Salem, Oregon.

Flax straw and fiber produced by the Oregon Women's Flax
Growing Association.

Lnce & Manning, Boston, Massachnsetts.

Graded wools.

Lndwig, B. T. J., Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina.

Green seed mixed cotton.

Lynch, B. McN., Lanrinbnrg, North Carolina.

Cotton.

Lynn, George W., Dnrham, North Carolina.

"Williams" lint cotton.

Lyons, T., Enreka, California.

California wools.

Macarty, W. W., Choctaw, Oklahoma.

"Storm- Proof" cotton seed.

HcBride, John A., Scotland, North Carolina.

North Carolina cotton.

McCord, T. W., Sabongla, Mississippi.

"Russell's Big Boll" and "Colodyce's Long Staple" cotton.

McDonald, B., Trinity, Texas.

"Bohemian" and "Peterkin" lint cottons.

Mclntyre, Patsey, Olass, Mississippi.

"Ferguson" lint cotton.

r

248 GROUP VII.— CLASS U,

HoEayi B. H.^ Cheraw, South Carolina.

"Johnson" mixed seed cotton.

HoEiimoii, A. T.^ Maxton, North Carolina.

"King's Early," "Peterkin's Improved" and other cottons.

McEinnon, L. D., Lanrinhnrgy North Carolina.

"Simpson" lint cotton.

HoLendony 7. K., Naftel, Alabama,

Upland and "Big Boll" cotton seeds.

HoNary, Tames C.^ Washington^ Pennsylvania.

Delaine merino wool.

MoNary^ 7. S,| Cannonsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Delaine merino wool.

Hahan,. W. E., Bandolph, Alabama.

G>tton.

Makeig, S. I., Boss, Texas.

"Big Boll" cotton seed.

Haloney, W. A., King's Mountain, North Carolina.

G>tton.

Martin, F. M., Pecan Orove, Texas.

"Bedell' lint cotton.

Maske, 7. B., Polkton, North Carolina.

"Dixie" cotton seed.

Massey, B. F., Fort Mill, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

Mauger & Avery, Boston, Massachusetts.

Wool from the Eastern United States.

Mauney, W. A., Long Shoals Cotton Mills, Long Shoals,

North Carolina, — ^''King's Improved" lint cotton.

Maxey, S. C, Choctaw, Oklahoma.

"Five Lock" cotton seed.

May, W. E., King's Landing, Alabama.

"Southern Prolific" lint cotton.

Mial, Millard, Baleigh, North Carolina.
"King" lint cotton.

^

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 249

Miller, C. W., Social Cirdei Georgia.

"Big Boll" cotton.

Miller, 7. M., TTpland, Indi
Merino wool.

miton, B. K, Kidlofhian, Texas.

"Goose Egg Five Lock" lint cotton.

Mingey C. H., & Company, New Orleans, Lonisiana.

Louisiana cotton lii^t.

MitclLell, E. B., BaUettsville, Texas.

"Meyer's" cotton.

Mitchell, Toseph D., Hewton Landing.

"China Prolific" lint cotton.

lu M., Edoise, Tennessee.

Green seed cotton seed.

Mobile Cotton Exchange, Mobile, Alabama.

Alabama cotton; upland and river lint cotton.

Montgomery, George W., Tallnlah, Lonisiana.

"Long Staple" cotton.

Moore, Aaron, Canton, Mississippi.

"Hawkins" lint cotton.

Moore, Br. Matt, Warsaw, Horth Carolina.

"Peerless" lint cotton.

Moore, T. B., Greensboro, Georgia.

"Simpson's" cotton.

Moore, W. E., Paris, Texas.

"Bryant" cotton.

Morris, Thomas, Thomas, Georgia.

Cotton.

Moseley, Albert K., Salter Bepot, Sonth Carolina.

Teterkin" lint cotton.

««i

Myers, B. L., Mi^^ Vista, Mississippi.
"Bender's" lint cotton.

Myers, E. L., Brock, Indian Territory.

"Ounce Boll" cotton seed.

250 GROUP VII.— CLASS 41.

Neeley, A. L., Warreiii South Carolina.

"Truitt's Improved" lint cotton.

Newoomber, T. L., Lamar, Lonisiana.

Louisiana cotton lint.

Nix, F. H., BioOy Texas,

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Noland, B. K., Smithland, Lonisiana.

"Heavy Bender's" lint cotton.

Norfleet, F. S., Lecomptei Louisiana.

"Allen Long Staple" cotton.

O'Brien, Tames F., Bumsvillei Alabama.

"Eureka" cotton seed.

Og^vie, Theodore, Minden, Louisiana.

Cotton.

Oklahoma Cotton Compress Company, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.

Cotton.

Oliphint, T. W., Buntsville, Texas.

"Jackson Lintless" cotton seed.

Oliver, John L., Lancaster, Texas.

'Green Seed," "Storm-Proof" and "Peterkin" cottons.

<<i

Orenbeck, Frederick, Baxter, Arkansas.

"Peterkin" cotton seed.

Orr, J. W., Bio Vista, Texas.

"Storm- Proof" lint cotton.

Otto, John B., Tecumseh, Oklahoma.

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Parker, John M., New Orleans, Louisiana.

Twelve varieties of lint cottons.

Parker, John B., McCall, South Carolina.

"Brown Texas Wood" lint cotton.

Patterson, B. A., Airlie, North Carolina.

"Little White" cotton seed.

Payne, William B. & Company, New York City.

Fleeces of Angora goat.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 41. 251

Pearl, Tames, Fort Oibson, Mississippi.

"Alden's Improved" lint cotton.

Peele, John B., Bloomins^n, OMo.

Dorset Horn wool.

Feteeti C.| Hadisoiii Oeorgia,

"Pilson's Big Boll" and "Mallory's Lamb- Wool" lint cotton.

Peterson, L C, Chase, Texas.

"Large Boll," white, and "Storm- Proof" cotton.

Phillips, Charles C, Greenwood, Louisiana.

"Dickin's Short Staple" cotton.

Pickett, H. A., Newberry, Florida.

Sea Island lint cotton.

Pitts, B. B., & Son, Marshall, Texas.

Cotton. '

Plumb, Charles S., Fayette, Indiana.

Cheviot wool.

Pollock, W. A., Beird, Mississippi.

"Griffin and Pollock's Fancy" lint cotton.

Porcher, Phillip 0., Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina.

Cotton.

Pordur, Phillip 0., Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina.

"Dullyard" lint cotton.

Prescott, E., Franklin, South Carolina.

"Hawkin's" lint cotton.

Price, W. T., Jones, Oklahoma.

"Storm- Proof" cotton seed.

Bhodes, A. S., Crawford, Georgia.

"Jackson's Limbless" cotton.

Eice, C. S. C, Orysa, Tennessee.

Green seed cotton seed.

Richards, John T., Pisgah, Alabama.

"Jackson's" lint cotton.

Richardson, J. C, Robertsville, South Carolina.

"Tyler's Limited Cluster" lint and seed cotton.

252 GROUP VII.— CLASS 41.

Biohardson, Washington, Baxter, Arkanias.

"Peterkin's" cotton seed.

Biddnok, H. E., Baleigli, North Carolina.

North Carolina cotton.

Biegle, Phillip A., Arlingrton, Ohio.
Rambouillet wool.

'Rightf lu W.y Florenoe, Sonth Carolina.

"Peterkin's-' lint cotton.

Bigsbee, Atlas H.» Durham, Horth Carolina.

"William's Limbless" cotton.

Bobe, 7. W., Oreencastle, Indiana.

Leicester cro^s wooL

Boberts, A. 7., Mansfield, Lonisiana.

'Peterkin's Long- Limb" cotton seed.

tc

Boberts, T. W., Chandler Springs, Alabama.

Long lint prolific cotton.

Bobertson, T. T., & Son, Eopedale, Ohio.

Delaine merino wool.

Bobinson, A., Benhams, Lonisiana.

"Peterkin's Long-Limb" cotton seed.

Bobinson, C. A., Bookton, Sonth Carolina.

"Jadcson Limbless" lint cotton.

Boby, C. C, Boohefort, MissonrL

Delaine wool.

Bolty Company, Smeed's, Mississippi.

"Bender's" lint cotton.

Bosenberg Brothers, Ballettsville, Texas.

"Myers' " lint cotton.

Bnssell, B. B., Morrilton, Arkansas.

Twenty-one varieties lint cotton.

Sanders, Capt. B. E., Oreenboro, Georgia.

"Jones' Improved" lint cotton.

Sanders, L., Alba, Texas.

"Storm-Proof lint cotton.

'^

GROUP VII.^CLASS 41. 253

SanderSy Orr & Company, diarlotte. North Carolina.
Cotton.

Santa Cmz Idand Companji San FranoiscOi California.

Three-quarters blood merino wool

Soott, Charles, Boiedale, XiisiBappL

"Cook's" lint cotton.

Soott, 7. W., Wisaeky, South Carolina.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

Sootty Lee K., Bnrgettstown, Fenntylvania.

Delaine merino wool

Scott, Bichard, Uilwankee, OtegoiL

'Cotswold" wooL

t*i

Sebastian, W. W., Spring Bidge, Louisiana.
Cotton.

Shaw, C. C, & Son, Newark, Ohio.

Sonthdown wooL

Sheldon, T. D., lUrplay, South Carolina.

"Colis Peterkin" and "Sheldon's Improved Large Boll" cotton
seed. *

Shine, John W., Fendletonville, Texas.

"Dell's Fine Lock" lint cotton.

W. A., Auhum, Alabama.

"Texas Ounce Boll" lint cotton.

Sibley, B. C, Bobeline, Louisiana.

"Kimberley" cotton.

Simmes, S. S., Storeville, Oeorgia.

"Bush and Bayes Prolific" cotton seed.

Simmons, William E., Lawrenceville, Georgia.
Cotton.

Singleton, W. L., Toddville, South Carolina.

"Hawkin's Prolific" lint cotton.

Slater, W. A., Durham, North Carolina.

"Little King" lint cotton.

Slaton, 7. P. A J. C, Tuskegee, Alabama.

"Christopher" lint cotton.

^ GROUP VII.-CLASS 41.

Sloan^ J. B., & Company, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Cotton.

Smith, Alfred, Oklahoma, Oklahoma.

'* Storm- Proof" and "Cheatham" cotton seed.

Smith, Charles D., Warthen, South Carolina.

"King's Improved" lint cotton.

Smith, George T., Covington, Georgia.

"Deiring's" small-seed cotton seed.

Smith, John E., Farr, Texas.

"Storm -Proof" lint cotton.

Smith & Fnllertoo, Tecnmseh, Oklahoma.

Cotton.

Snow, Clark, Oxford, Alabama.

"Russell" lint cotton.

Sommerkamp, B. P., Kamp, Alabama.

"Nankin" lint cotton and seed.

Southern Bailway Company, The, Washington, D. C.

Models of plantation cotton compress, modem compress, wagoti
and car models.

Sparkman, John E., Era, Texas.

"Five Lock Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Speokels, T. C, Warrenton, Texas.

"Shoepack" lint cotton.

Spencer, George W., Chesterfield, South Carolina.

"Jones* Prolific Big Boll" lint cotton.

Spencer, T. C, Spencer, South Carolina.

"King's Early" lint cotton.

Spicer, W. £., Bushnell, Illinois.

Southdown wool.

Sprunt, Alexander, & Son, Wilmington, North Carolina.

North Carolina upland lint cotton.

Stallings, T. B., Morrilton, Arkansas.

Cotton.

Stein, William, New Berlin, Texas.

"Big Boll" and "Pelican" lint cottons.

Group vtr.— class 41. ^

Stevens, C. C, Crawford, (Georgia.

"Gold Leaf" cotton.

Stogner, John, Comanche, Texas.

"Meyer's" seed cotton.

Stone, Tames A., & Son, Bradfordton, Illinois.

Shropshire down wool.

Stone, Nota B., Independence, Kansas.

"Big Dixie" and "Excelsior" cotton.

Stone, B. 7., Stonington, Illinois.

Oxford down wool.

Stayresant, Bntlierford, Allamnchy, New Jersey.

Dorset Horn wool.

SnlliTan, 7. E., Pilot Point, Texas.

Cotton.

Snllivan, Joseph W., Warthen, South Carolina.

"Hawkin's" lint cotton.

Tarkington, S. 0., Ballettsville, Texas.

"Mycr's" lint cotton.

Taylor, B. L. L., Blevins, Texas.

"Barwcll and Woolup" lint cotton.

Thomas, William C, Oold Hill, Alabama.

Cotton.

Thompson, S. M., Prestonia, Missouri.

"White Seed" lint cotton.

Thompson, Z. T., Strong's Station, Mississippi.

"Thompson's Improved" lint cotton.

Tillman, E. D., Van Wyok, South Carolina.

"Tillman's Pet" lint cotton.

Todd, Albert M., Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Plants, aromatic and medicinal ; volatile oils.

Tompkins, D. A., Charlotte, North Carolina.

Cotton.

Tompkins, Josiah, & Son, Fostoria, Michigan.

Lincoln wool.

256 GROUP VII.—CLASS 41.

Traylor, T. W., White Oak, South Carolina.

Cotton.

Tripp, lonis F., Orahamville, South Carolina.
Cotton.

Tripp, William P., Orahamville, South Carolina.

Sea Island cotton.

Tullis, John W., & Company, Euf aula, Alabama.

Cotton.

Turner, William S., Banks, North Carolina.

Cotton.
Tuttle, L. C, Eureka, California.

California wool.

Union Oil Company, New York.

Cotton seed oils, cake meal, linters and soap.

Van Valkenburgfh, J. S., Greene, New York.

Rambouillet wool.

Wadley, William 0., Sogers, Georgia.

"Peterkin" lint cotton.

Waggoner, S. S., Ellenwood, Georgia.

"African Limbless" lint cotton.

Walker, W. S., Tefferson, Texas.

Cotton.

Walls, Sam, Ocee, Texas.

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Warwick, T. M., Floumey, Louisiana.

"Peterkin" cotton.

Watkins, 1. F., Chappells, South Carolina.

"Upland Limbless Cluster" lint cotton.

Watkins, Dr. W. W., Aberdeen, Mississippi.

Cotton.

Watts, C. 7., Buston, Louisiana.

"Peterkin" and "King" cotton.

Weaner, T. W., Heath Spring, South Carolina.

"Russell Improved Big Boll" cotton.

GROUP VII^CLASS 41. 257

Webb, W. T.9 AlpinCi Alabama.

"King's Improved" lint cotton.

Westiiigery P. J., Boyliflton, South Carolina.

"Texas Oak" lint cotton.

Wbittaker, F. A., Baleigh, North Carolina.
Cotton.

Wilcox, 8., Bed Blnff, California.

Merino wool.
Williamfl) J. H., Woodson, Mississippi.

"Kingfs Improved" lint cotton.

Williams, W. B., Strongs, Mississippi.

"Williams' Best" lint cotton.

Williamson, J. A., Colnmbns, Arkansas.

"Ocean" and "Moon" lint cotton.

Williamson, 7. 7., Kiokapoo, Oklahoma.

"Storm-Proof" lint cotton.

Willingbam, B. E., Thomson, Georgia.

"African Limbless" Imt cotton.

Wilson, C. C, Boyce, Texas.

"Storm-Proof" cotton.

Wilson, D. 7., Lois, Texas.

"Dan Wilson Storm-Proof Five Lock" lint cotton.

Wing, 7o8eph E., Mechaniosbnrg, Ohio.

Dorset Horn wool.

Wingo, B. A., Inman, Sonth Carolina.

"Truitt" lint cotton.

Withers, 7. B., Bavidson, North Carolina.

"King's Improved" lint cotton.

Womaok, T. A., Manohao, Lonisiana.

"Long Staple" lint cotton.

Worthington, C. T., Leota, Mississippi.

"Bender's Weed" cotton.

Wright, Harrison, Omega, Oklahoma.

Green seed cotton seed.

258 GROUP VIL-.CLASS 42.

Wright, Simeon, Buston, Lonisiima.

"Big Boll" lint cotton.

Wright, W. H., Greensboro, Qeorgia.

"Peterkin" cotton.

Ziegler, Jaoob, Clinton, Illinois.

Shropshire down wool.

CLASS 42.

USEFUL INSECTS AND THEIR PRODUCTS— INJU-
RIOUS INSECTS AND PLANT DISEASES.

Benton, Frank, Washington, D. C.

Queen-bee cages, specimens of bees, bulletins on bee-keeping.

California Packing Company, San Francisco, California.

Honey.

Clayton, C. H., Lang, California.

Strained honey in glass jars for table purposes.

Dadant, Chas., & Son, Hamilton, Illinois.

Comb foundation.

Department of Agriculture, IT. S. A., Division of Entomology,

Washington, D. C. — Collective entomological exhibit illustrating
devices for the destruction of insects.

Eastman, A., Sacramento, California.

Honey in comb, in boxes for table purposes, strained honey, bees-
wax for manufacturing purposes.

Falconer, W. T., Manufacturing Company, Jamestown, Hew

York. — Beehives and sectional honey boxes.

Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California.

Specimens of silk cocoons.

Mclntyre, T. H., Sespa, California.

Strained honey in glass jars for table purposes.

GROUP VII.— CLASS 42. 259

Xassachusetts State Board of AgrictQture, Maiden, Massa-
chusetts.— Models and photographs illustrating warfare against
Gypsy moths.

Soot, A. I., Company, Medina, Ohio.

Beehives, bee-keeping appliances, comb foundation, ABC book
on bee culture, photographs of factory and apiary.

Shields, Mrs. Emily, Mills, Sacramento, California.

Honey and wax.

r

1

GROUP VIII.

HORTICULTURE AND ARBORICULTURE.

CHARLES RICHARDS DODGE, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 43.

APPLIANCES AND METHODS OF HORTICULTURE

AND ARBORICULTURE.

Albaugh-Oeorgia Orchard Company, Fort Valley, Georgia.

Photographs of orchard and shipping.

Allen, 8. L., & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Tools, agricultural and horticultural. Revolving fflobe.

Andnbon Park Association, Few Orleans, Lotdsiana.

Photographs.

Baron de Hirsch Agrionltnral Industrial School, Woodbine,

New Jersey. — Photographs.

Belief ontaine Cemetery, St. Lotus, Missouri.

Photographs of landscape features.

Burpee, W. Atlee, A Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of growing crops.

California Commission to Paris Exposition.

Photographs of orchard and vineyard scenes in California.

California Fursery Company, Files, California.

Photogfraphs of nursery and orchard scenes.

Cemetery of Spring Orove, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Photographs of landscape features.

Coldwell lawn Kower Company, Fewbu^, Few York.

Lawn mowers, settees; automatic exhibit.

261

262 GROUP VIII.— CLASS 43.

Connor, WasMngfton E., Hew York City.

Photographs of private grounds and vineyards.

Cooper, Elwood, Santa Barbara, Calif omia.

Photographs of olive orchards.

Department of Agricnlture, XT. S. A., Division of Pomology,

Washington, D. C. — Photographs of orchards, vineyards, parks,
cemeteries, etc. Models of fruits of the United States.

Dintelmann, L. F., Belleville, Illinois.

Photographs of nursery and orchard scenes.

Dreer, Henry A., PhiladelpUa, Pennsylvania.

Photographs of aquatics.

Florida East Coast Hotel Company, St. Aug^tine, Florida.

Photographs of hotel grounds.

Graceland Cemetery, Chicago.

Photographs of landscape features.

Oriffing, Timothy M., Biverhead, New York.

Photographs of landscape features.

Hunnewell, H. H., 130 Beacon St., Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Photographs of landscape features.

Johnson, F. C, Kishwaukee, Illinois.

Photographs of farm cider and vinegar mill.

Lyale, Addison, Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.

Photograph of laiylscape features.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station, College Park,

Maryland. — Photographs of horticultural scenes.

Michigan Seed Company, South Haven, Michigan.

Photographs of fields of growing crops.

Milwaukee Park Commission, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Photographs taken in Milwaukee parks.

Missouri State HorticiQtural Society, Oregon, Missouri.

Photographs of orchard scenes.

National Cash Begister Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Photographs, horticultural features of grounds; houses of opera-
tives.

Newby, Thomas T., Carthage, Indiana.

Photographs, garden and orchard scenes.

GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45. 263

Packard, A. S.^ Covert^

Photographs of orchard scenes.

PennsylTania Bailroad Company, Philadelphia, Pexmsylvania.

Photographs of station grounds.

Post, Herbert, Port Worth, Texas.

Photographs of nut trees.

Postlewaite, Harry, San Jose, Calif omia.

Photographs, growing and marketing cherries.

Boeding^, Oeorge C, Fresno, California.

Photographs of nursery and orchard scenes.

St. Panl Board of Park Commissioners, St. Panl, Minnesota.

Photographs taken in parks.

Southern Bailway Company, Washingfton, D. C.

Photographs of orchard and vineyard scenes.

Stevens, Mrs. Einton, Montecito, California.

Photographs of tropical and subtropical plants.

Stnder, Hicholas, Washington, D. C.

Photographs of ferns and decorative plants.

XTniyersity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.

Photographs of garden, nursery and orchard scenes.

Vaughan, J. C, Chicago.

Photographs of growing crops and propagating houses.

Von Herff, Dr. B., 93 Hassan St., Hew Tork.

Photographs, orchard and vineyard scenes.

Wilson, J. P., Ponlan, Georgia.

Photograph of pecan tree.

CLASS 45.

FRUIT TREES AND FRUITS.

Addleman, Bill, Richmond, Indiana.

Apples.

Ainsley, M., Billsboro, Hew Tork.

Apples and pears.

264 GROUP VIII.-CLASS 46.

Aldriohy H. A.^ Neoga, Illmois.

Apples.

Alters, John, Belleplaine, Kansas.

Apples.

Athertony W. P., Hallowell, Kaine.

Apples.

Axtell, 7. H., Oakland, Kaine.

Apples.

Babcock, E. F., Waitsbnrg, Washins^n.

Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Bailey, Jacob, Oreen Mountain, North Carolina.

Apples.

Baker, 0., Lyons, Hew York.

Apples.

Baldwin, K. A., Jacksonville, Illinois.

Apples.

Banner, Newton, Sugar Orove, North Carolina.

Apples.

Barry J., Bed Bluff, California.

Almonds.

Bassett, W. A., Farmer, Hew York.

Apples.

Beer, S. J., Vandalia, Illinois.

Apples.

Belle Lotdse Banoh, Hazana, California.

Almonds.

Berry, H. F., Hallsville, Missouri.

Apples.

Black, William H., Floradale, Pennsylvtoia.

Apples.

Barley, XT. S., Bed Bluff, California.

Almonds.

Blair, Oeorge A., Kulvane, Kansas.

Apples.

^

GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45. 26

Boggs, George E., liYingstone, North Carolina.

Apples.

Bradley, Ehner, Lyons, Hew York.

Apples.

Bream, Samuel, Floradale, Pennsylvania.
Apples.

Bryant, A., A Son, Prinoeton, Illinois.

Apples.

Bryant, L. B., Prinoeton, Illinois.

Apples.

Bn^orf, S. E., Jnnins, Few York.

Apples.

Bnrk, Frank, Mesilla Park, Hew Mexico.

Apples.

Bnmett, Charles, Lyons, Hew York.

Apples.

Bnrton, Joseph A., Orleans, Indiana.

Apples.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Fruits and vegetables in preserving solution. Fresh
fruits and nuts.

Continuous exhibit of one variety of apples from April 15 to
July 15, igoo. Continuous exhibit of citrus fruits, April 15 to
November, igoo.

Chipman, F. B., Bed Blnff, Califomia.

Almonds.

Clark, Kerritt M., Bedford, New York.

Apples.

Codwell, A., Valley City, Illinois.
Apples.

CoiTey, Oeorge W., Eelsey, North Carolina.
Apples.

Cone, D. S., Bed Blnff, Califomia.

Almonds.

Cone, K. H., Blowing Bock, North Carolina.

Fresh fruits of North Carolina.

266 GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45.

Connecticut State Pomological Society, J. H. Meriiam, Presi-
dent, New Britain, Connecticut. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Coyner, Oeorge A., Waynesboro, Virginia.

Apples.

Grain, W. R., Villa Bidge, Illinois.

Apples.

Crete Nurseries, Crete, Nebraska.

Apples.

Crozet Fruit Orowers' Association, Crozet, Virginia.

Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Davis, A., North Adams, Michigan.

Apples.

Belmas, A. 0., Scranton, Mississippi.

Pecan nuts.

Department of Agriculture, XT. S. A., Division of Pomology,

Washington, D. C. — Grand collective exhibit of fresh fruits made
up of the collective exhibits of the California Paris Exposition
Cfommission, the New York Commission, and the State Horti-
cultural and Pomological Societies.

Dickee, James, Massie's Mill, Virginia.

Apples.

Dintelman, L. P., Belleville, Illinois.

Apples.

Dorman, Walter, Billsboro, New York.

Apples.

Dula, J. A., Lenoir, North Carolina.

Apples.

Duncan, Mrs. M., Bed Bluff, California.

Almonds.

Dunlap, Henry M., Savoy, Illinois.

Apples and pears.

Dutton, A. H., Toungstown, New York.

Apples.

EbersoU, Oeorge, Centerville, Indiana.

Apples.

I

GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45. 267

Edwards, D. B., Versailles, Missouri.

Apples.

Eliason, Alice, Centerville, Indiana.

Apples.

Elliott, Jesse P., Alqnina, Indiana.

Apples.

Pkcer, William D., Lyons, New York.

Apples.

Falkner, IT. E., Mesilla Park, New Mexico.

Apples.

Flack, William M., Cane River, North Carolina.

Apples.

Foster Brothers, Hall's Comers, New York.

Apples.

Francis, C. H., Altamont, Illinois.

Apples.

Gano, W. 0., West Plains, Missouri.
Apples.

Oarretson, J. V., Floradale, Pennsylvania.

Apples.

Goodman, L. A., Cuba, Missouri.
Apples.

Griest, Amos W., Floradale, Pennsylvania.

Apples.

Haden Brothers, Crozet, Virginia.

Apples.

Harpster, Henry, St. Peter, Illinois.

Apples.

Harris, W. B., Tecumseh, Nebraska.

Apples.

Hatcher, M. L., Beba, Virginia.

Apples.

Hatley, J. S., Hudson, North Carolina.
Apples.

288 GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45.

Hendey^ WilBon, Bald Creek, North Carolina.

Apples.

Eiester, Oabriel, Harrisbn^, Pennsylvaiiia.
Apples.

Hilllioiue^ Cteorge S., Pieroe City, MiBSOiiri.

Apples.

Hoffman, Daniel, Arendtsville, Pennsylvania.
Apples.

HotehldsB, C. M., Cheshire, l^onneotiont.

Apples.

Husband, Joseph, Leanderville, Illinois.
Apples.

Illinois State Horticnltnral Society; Henry M. Dnnlap, Presi-
dent, Savoy, Illinois — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Indiana State Horticnltnral Society, C. M. Hobbs, President,

Bridget)ort, Indiana. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Jacobus, Philo, Viles, California.

Almonds.

James, 0. 0., Exeter, Missouri.

Apples.

Johnson, J. B., Manassas, Virginia.

Apples.

Kansas State Horticultural Society, Fred Welhouse, Presi-
dent, Topeka, Kansas. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Eempton, Joseph, CenterviUe, Indiana.

Apples.

Eing^, Columbus, CenterviUe, Indiana.

Apples.

Kitterman, Enos, CenterviUe, Indiana.

Apples.

Kraft, Herbert, Company, Bed Bluff, California.

Almonds.

La Bash, S. D., Pekin, Illinois.

Apples.

GROUP VIII.— CLASS i5. 269

Lawyer, Buf qb, Biglervillei PenniylTania.

Apples.

Leonard, C. F., Penfldd, Vow Tork.

Apples.

Lettennan, D. A., Oreen Mountain, North Carolina.

Apples.

Linton, W. D., Patoka, niinois.

Apples.

Ltvingftone, A. H., Walla Walla, Waahini^n.

Apples.

Loo Angelet Cliamber of Commeroe, Los Angeles, California.

Walnuts, twenty varieties.

Kaine State Pomologioal Sodety, W. IL Mnnson, President,

Orono, Maine. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Xanoheiter, Elbert, Bristol, Conneotiont

Apples.

Kason, Walter, Belleplaine, Kansas.

Apples.

Marshall Brothers, Arlington, Nebraska.

Apples.

May, J. E., Wilson, MissonrL

Apples.

Molntnrff, C. B., Paint Gap, North Carolina.

Apples*

McCoUongh, XT. S., Bed Blnff, California.

Almonds.

MoPeters, C. L., Bald Creek, North Carolina.

Apples.

Merriman, T. E., New Britain, Conneotiont.

Apples.

Miller, T. T., Washington, Virginia.

Apples.

Mi'lman, Cteorge A., Las Cmoes, New Mexico.

Apples.

270 GROUP VIII.^CLASS 45.

Missouri State Horticultural Society, N. F. Murry, President,

Oregon, Missouri. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Montgomery, A., WUttier, California.

Almonds.

Morse, Charles, Southington, Connecticut.

Apples.

Myers, Calvin, Mulvane, Kansas.

Apples.

Nebraska State Horticultural Society, Oeorge H. Marshall,

President, Arlington, Nebraska. — Collective exhibit of fresh
fruits.

■

Nelson, A., & Company, Ozark Plateau Fruit Company, Leba-
non, Missouri. — Apples.

Newby, Thomas T., Carthage, Indiana.

Apples.

New Mexico Agricultural College, Mesilla Park, New Mexico.

Apples.

New York State Paris Commission, New York (Sty.

Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Baleigh, North

Carolina. — Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.

Parker, J. A., Lakin, Kansas.

Apples.

Patchett, Joseph, Billsboro, New York.

Apples.

Paul & Ellison, Crozet, Virginia.

Apples.

Pearson, N. M., Mexico, Missouri.

Apples.

Pederson, Peder, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania.

Apples.

Perrine, I. B., Bluelakes, Idaho.

Apples.

Phinney, C. S., Standish, Maine.

Apples.

GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45. 271

Fhoeniz, F. S., Bloomingfton, Illinois.

Apples.

Flatty E. B., Hilford, Connecticut.

Apples.

Flatty George F., A Son, Milf ord, Connecticut.

Apples.

Flatt, "S. D., Hilford, Connecticut.

Apples.

Fott, Herbert, Fort Worth, Texas.

Pecans.

Fowelly George T., Ghent, Hew York.

Apples.

Froffitt, D. B., Bumsville, Horth Carolina.

Apples.

Baffenspai^er, Lizzie J., Biglerville, Fennsylvania.

Apples.

Bankin, J., Martinez, California.

Walnuts.

Bay, C. D., Bumsville, Horth Carolina.

Apples.

Bay, T. S., Bumsville, Horth Carolina.

Apples.

Baymond, H. B., Alvord, Missouri.

Apples.

Bichmond Horticultural Society, Bichmond, Missouri.

Apples.

Bider, Frank, Thornton, Washington.

Apples.

Bobarts, M. M., Bepublic, Missouri.

Apples.

Bobison, Mrs. Thomas B., Hall's Comers, Hew York.

Apples.

Bodenbu^, Charles, Bichmond, Indiana.
Apples.

w

272 GROUP VIII.— CLASS 45.

Sogers, E., Hew Britain^ Conneotiont.

Apples.

Boss, J. A., Thornton, Washington.

Apples.

Bnssell, Elmira, Biohmond, Indiana.

Apples.

Se^^ok, Biohard, Biohmond, Indiana.

Apples.

Shaw, Fred, Snnunerkill, Illinois.

Apples.

Shields, Mrs. Emily, Mills, California.

Almonds.

Smith, Jaoob, E., Banner's Elk, North Carolina.

Apples.

Stone, George A., Biohmond, lOssonrL

Apples.

Strong, Mrs. H. W. B., Whittier, California.

Walnuts.

Stuart Peoan Company, Ooean Springs, Mississippi

Pecan nuts.

Tabor, B. H., Bed Blnff, California.

Almonds.

Taylor, Hughey, Waitsbnrg, Washington.

Apples.

Taylor, Bobert, Las Cmoes, New Mezioo.

Apples.

Tenny, Delos, Hilton, Hew York.

Apples.

Trimble, McOill & Company, Seymour, Missouri.

Apples.

Troutman, John H., Lakin, Kansas.

Apples.

Virginia State Horticultural Society, Samuel B. Woods, Presi-
dent, Charlottesville, Virginia. — Apples. Fresh fruits.

\

GROUP VIII.— CLASS 46. 273

Wanier, E. C, New Haven, Conneotiont

Apples.

Webster County Hortionltnral Sodety, Seymonri lUMonri.

Apples.

Weidner, Aaron T.| ArendtsTille, Pennsylvania.

Collective exhibit of fresh fruits.'

Wliately, Walter, Crozet, IHrginia.

Apples.

Williams, Fresoott, Williamsburg, Massachusetts.

Apples.

Williams, Br. W. W., Hilton, Hew York.

Apples.

Wilson, T. 7., Poulan, CteoqnA.

Pecans.

Winn, Cliarles C, Origgsville, Illinois.

Apples.

Woldert Orooery Company, Tyler, Texas.

Pecans ; seven varieties.

Wrey, W. B., Cane Biver, Horth Carolina.

Apples.

Wrigbt, Thomas, Helsey, Hortb Carolina.

Apples.

Toung, B. K., Morgan City, Louisiana*

Pecans ; twenty-four varieties.

Toung, William A., Butler, Illinois.

Apples.

CLASS 46.

TREES, SHRUBS, ORNAMENTAL PLANTS AND

FLOWERS.

Lofhrop & Higgins, East Bridgewater, Massaehusetts.

Growing dahlias. Outdoor exhibit.

274 GROUP VIII. -CLASS 48.

Michigan Seed Company, South Haven, Michigan.

Growing dahlias and gladioli. Outdoor exhibit.

North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Baleigh, ITorth

Carolina. — Ornamental shrubs, kalmia, rhododendron, holly, etc
Outdoor exhibit.

CLASS 47.

PLANTS OF THE CONSERVATORY.

Studer, Nicholas, Washington, D. C.

Photographs of giant ferns, Nephrolepsis Washingtoniensis,
errecta and pendula.

CLASS 48.

SEEDS AND PLANTS FOR GARDENS AND

NURSERIES.

Michigan Seed Company, South Haven, Michigan.

Collection of garden seeds.

Trumbull & Beebe (California Paris Commission), San Fran-
cisco, California. — Collection of garden seeds.

GROUP IX.

FORESTRY, HUNTING, FISHING, GATHERING

WILD CROPS.

DR. TARLETON H. BEAN, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 49.

APPLIANCES AND PROCESSES USED IN FORESTRY.

Department of Agriculture, IT. S. A.^ Washington, D. C.

Photographs and writings pertaining to forests, their destruction,
their preservation, and their relations to agriculture.

Forest & Stream PublisMng Company, 346 Broadway, New

York. — Publications: Forest and Stream Journal; books upon
out-door sports.

Hough, Dr. Franklin B., Lowville, New Tork.

Publications relating to forestry.

Hough, Bomeyn B., Lowville, New York.

Photographs of typical trees, illustrating their manner of growth.

Southern Bailway Company, 719 13th Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C. — Photographs showing the processes of logging,
milling, and transporting lumber.

CLASS 50.

PRODUCTS OF THE CULTIVATION OF FORESTS AND

OF FOREST INDUSTRIES.

Albro, E. D., & Company, 1025 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati,

Ohio. — Veneers and hardwoods.

Alleghany Lumber Company, Washington, North Carolina.

Yellow pine lumber.

275

1

276 GROUP IX.— CLASS 50.

Atlantic Coast Lumber Company, Norfolk, Virginia.
Yellow pine lumber.

Bean, Tarleton H., 60 W. 17th Street, New Tork.

A cigar case made by Alaskan native on the Island of Atka, from
a native wild grass.

Bennett, Wm. A., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Collective exhibit of hardwood lumber.

Bennett & Witte, 222 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Poplar and yellow cottonwood.

Bixler, Hort L., Beaumont, Texas.

Collective exhibit of Texas and Louisiana pine lumber.

Bowie, George H., Whitecastle, Louisiana.

Cypress lumber, collective exhibit.

Branning Manufacturing Company, Edenton, North Carolina.

Yellow pine lumber.

Brenner, Fred., Lumber Company, 416 Pike Building, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. — Hardwood.

Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company, New Hilford, Con-
necticut.— Finished hardwoods.

Buckley, Tames T., Brookville, Indiana.

Hardwood.

Buffalo Maple Flooring Company, Buffalo, New York.

Hardwood flooring.

Butters Lumber Company, Boardman, North Carolina.
Yellow pine lumber.

California Paris Exposition Commission of 1900, Occidental

Hotel, San Francisco, California. — Collective exhibit of woods for
building and cabinet work.

Camp Manufacturing Company, Franklin, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.

Cape Fear Lumbering Company, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Yellow pine lumber.

Cleveland Wholesale Lumber Dealers, Cleveland, Ohio.

Collective exhibit of lumber.

Cochran Lumber Company, 222 West Seventh Street, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. — Hardwood.

GROUP IX.— CLASS 50. 277

Cramer, Alfred B., Suffolk, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.

Cnnuner Company, Norfolk, Vii^^a.

Yellow pine lumber.

Cristadoro, Charles, Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Collective exhibit of lumber used for the manufacture of boxes.

Curtis, Oeorge M., Clinton, Iowa.

Collective exhibit of sash, doors, and blinds.

Cypress Lumber Company, Bichmond and Harriet Streets,

Cincinnati, Ohio. — Hardwood.

Davidson, W. V., Lumber Company, Nashville, Tennessee.

Hardwood lumber.

Pennis Simmons Lumber Company, Williamton, North Car-
olina.— ^Yellow pine lumber.

Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

Commercial woods of the United States.

Department of Forestry, IT. S. Commission to Paris.

Thin sections of woods of the United States, representing more
than 250 species.

Dwight Lumber Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Hardwood flooring.

Edwards, E. L., Beibold Building, Dayton, Ohio.

Hardwood.

Eureka Lumber Company, Washington, North Carolina.

Yellow pine lumber.

Farrin, M. B., Winton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Yellow poplar and hardwood.

Fisher & Wilson Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Lumber.

Fisheries, Game and Forest Commission of New York, Albany,

New York. — Specimens of native commercial woods of the State
of New York.

Foreign Standard Barrel Company, Arthur W. Barnard, Pres.,

Oak Terrace, E. I42d Street, New York.— Barrel made entirely
by machinery.

278 GROUP IX.— CLASS 50.

Forest and Stream Publishiiig Company, New Tork City.

Publications and illustrations.

Forman Company, Thomas, Fetoskey, Hiohigan.

Hardwood flooring.

Foster, A. 0., Tacoma, Washington.

Collective exhibit of lumber of the States of Washington and
Oregon.

Fuhrmann, A. V., 626 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Yellow pine.

FuUerton, S. H., St. Louis, Missouri.

Collective exhibit of lumber and other wood products.

Oardiner, Silas W., Laurel, Mississippi.

Collective exhibit of Mississippi pine lumber and other pine
products.

Oraham Lumber Company, Ltd., 41 E. Fourth Street, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. — Yellow poplar and hardwood.

Oreenleaf Johnson Lumber Company, Norfolk, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.

Harvey, W. S., Forrest Building, Fhiladelphia, Fennsylyania.

Collective exhibit of lumber and other forest products.

Herrick, E. M., San Francisco, California.

Collective exhibit of fir and spruce lumber and other forest
products.

Higman, John, St. Joseph, Michigan.

Collective exhibit of baskets, boxes, and other packages.

Hill, 0. J., Kansas City, Missouri.

Collective exhibit of staves and other forest products.

Hitch, Frank, Lumbering Company, Norfolk, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.

Hooper, C. A., San Francisco, California.

Collective exhibit of redwood lumber and other redwood products.

Hough, B. B., Lowville, New York.

Preparations of wood for the stereopticon and for the microscope,
also specimens of wooden cards.

GROUP IX.— CLASS 50. 279

Indiana Lnmber Company, Nashville, Tennessee.

Hardwood lumber.

Jenks, Bobert H., Lumber Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Lumber.

Kipp, B. A., & Company, 107 West Water Street, Cincinnati,

Ohio. — Hardwood.

Kirk-Christy Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Lumber.

Lathrop, Frank H., Biverside, Alabama.

Collective exhibit of Alabama pine lumber and other pine products.

Leland, Qt. Banning, Fifth and Main Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Ohio. — Mahogany and hardwood.

Littlef ord, Frank & Brothers, Pickering Building, Cincinnati,

Ohio. — ^Hardwood.

Love, Boyd & Company, Nashville, Tennessee.

Hardwood lumber.

Lumbermen's Club of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Collective exhibit of hardwoods and other lumber.

Haley, Thompson & Hoffett, Eighth Street and McLean Ave-
nue, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Walnut and hardwood.

Nashville Hardwood Lumber Manufacturers, Nashville, Tenn-
essee.— Collective exhibit of lumber.

Nelson, B. F., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Collective exhibit of white pine lumber and other forest products
of the Mississippi Valley.

North Branch Lumber Company, 1735 N. Western Avenue,

Chicago. — Hardwood flooring.

North Carolina Pine Association, Wilmington, North Caro-
lina.— Collective exhibit of yellow pine lumber.

North Carolina State Board of Agriculture, Baleigh, North

Carolina. — Commercial woods of North Carolina.

Pierce, W. E., & Company, Milford, New Hampshire.

Collection of wooden ware.

Price, W. S., Manufacturers Becord Building, Baltimore,

Maryland. — Collective exhibit of oak and other hardwoods.

280 GROUP IX.— CLASS 50.

Fnngo Inmber Company, Washington, North Carolina.

Yellow pine lumber.

Bansom, John B., & Company, Nashville, Tennessee.

Lumber.

Bittenhonsen & Embree Company, 3500 Centre Avenue, Chi-
cago.— Hardwood flooring.

Bitter, W. M., Colnmbns, Ohio.

Collective exhibit of manufactured hardwoods.

Boanoke Bailroad & Lnmber Company, Norfolk, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.
Boper, John L., Norfolk, Virginia.

Collective exhibit of North Carolina pine lumber and other pine
products.

Scatcherd, John N., Buffalo, New York.

Collective exhibit of hardwoods.

Sloan, Gteorge F., & Brother, Baltimore, Maryland.
Yellow pine lumber.

Southern Bailway Company, 719 13th Street, N. W., Wash-
ington, D. C. — Collection of woods of the Southern United States.
The logs, lumber, etc., used in the construction of the Annex to
Forestry Building.

South Side Lumber Company, Ashland Avenue and 22d

Streets, Chicago. — Hardwood flooring.

Stephens, Henry, & Company, Detroit, Hiohigan.

Hardwood flooring.

Stone, T. B., Lumber Company, 74 Mitchell Building, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. — Yellow poplar and hardwood.

Suffolk Saw Hill Company, Suffolk, Virginia.
Yellow pine lumber.

Surry Lumber Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Yellow pine lumber.

Swain Brothers, Winton Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Hardwood.

Tunis Lumber Company, Norfolk, Virginia.

Yellow pine lumber.

Wellford, Walker L., Memphis, Tennessee.

Collective exhibit of cooperage stock.

GROUP IX.— CLASS 62. 281

Wilborgy Haima & Company, Oest Street and Mclean Avenue,

Cincinnati, Ohio. — ^Yellow poplar and hardwood.

Wilce, T., Company, Throop and 22d Streets, Chicago.

Hardwood flooring.

Wisconiin Land & Lumber Company, HermanBville, Michi-
gan.— Hardwood flooring.

Young, W. D., West Bay City, Michigan.

Collective exhibit of maple flooring.

CLASS 51.

HUNTING EQUIPMENTS.

Forest and Stream Publishing Company, New Tork.

Publications and illustrations.

Oneida Community, Limited, Kenwood, New York.

The Newhouse animal trap.

Savage Arms Company, ITtica, New Tork.

Rep.eating rifles.

Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Massachusetts.

Revolvers and pistols, and shooting gallery at Vincennes.

Tiffany & Company, New York City.

Hunting equipments.

CLASS 52.

PRODUCTS OF HUNTING.

Department of Agriculture, IT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Mounted groups of raccoons and opossums.

Elliot, Dr. D. 0., Field Columbian Museum, Chicago.

Publications upon mammals and birds.

282 GROUP IX.— CLASS 53.

Forest and Stream Publishing Company, New York.

Publications and illustrations.

Onnther, T., Hiddletown, New York.

Mounted heads of wild animals.

Hudson, Charles B., New York.

Drawings of seals, sea lions, etc., loaned by the "Century Com-
pany," New York.

Jordan, Br. Bavid Starr, Stanford University, California.

Publication upon birds, mammals, etc.

Mather, Fred, Lake Nebagomain, Bouglas County, Wisconsin.

Publication upon hunting.

Nelson, £. W., Washington, B. C.

Report upon collections made in Alaska.

North Carolina State Board of Agriculture, Baleigh, New

York. — Group of aquatic birds, loons, quail, opossums, turtles.

Shiras, Oeorge, 3d, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Flashlight pictures of living wild animals.

Wallihan, A. 0., Lay, Colorado.

Photographs of wild game.

CLASS 53.

FISHING EQUIPMENT AND PRODUCTS-
FISH CULTURE.

Abbey & Imbrie, New York City.

Angling tackle.

American Museum of Natural History, Central Park, New

York. — Mounted lobster. Weighed 33 lbs. when alive.

Atwater, Prof. W. 0., Chemical Laboratory, Wesleyan Uni-
versity, Middletown, Connecticut. — Publication upon chemical
analysis of fishes and invertebrates.

Baldwin, A. H., Zoological Artist, 1826 Q Street, Washington,

D. C. — Fish drawings.

^

GROUP IX.—CLASS 53. 283

Bartlett, Dr. S. P., Qninoyy Illinois.

Publications upon fishes and fish culture.

Bean, Barton A., IT. S. National Husenm, Washington^ D. C.

Publications upon fishes.

Bean, Tarleton H., 60 West 17th Street, New York City.

Gill nets, fishing line and salmon spear used
publications on fish, fisheries and fish culture.

Benn, John, San Francisco, California.

Artificial fiies.

Bien, Tnlins, & Company, 140 6th Avenue, New York.

Chromolithographs of fish drawings.

Blackford, Dr. C. H., Jr., Craig Brook Station, East Orland,

Maine. — Publications upon fish culture.

Bnmpns, Prof. H. C, Brown TTniversity, Providence, Bhode

Island. — Publications upon marine zoology.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Fishery apparatus and illustrations. Fish casts.

Call, Dr. B. Ellsworth, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and

Sciences, 185 Brooklyn Avenue, Brookl)m, New York. — Publica-
tions.

Bean, Dr. Bashf ord, Columbia University, New York.

Publications upon development and relationships of fishes, etc

Department of Forests, Fisheries, etc., IT. S. Commission to

Paris. — Photo^aphs of persons eminent as investigators and
authors in vanous branches of natural history.

Eigenmann, Prof. C. H., Indiana University, Bloomington,

Indiana. — Publications upon fishes and other aquatic animals.

Evermann, Dr. B. W., U. S. Fish Commission, Washington,

D, C. — Publications upon fishes of North America, West Indies,
etc.

Forest and Stream Publishing Company, New York.

Publications and illustrations.

Fraine, Thomas W., 16 Joslyn Park, Bochester, New York.

Rainbow trout, Sunapee trout and Graylinj?.

Gilbert, Prof. C. H., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cali-
fornia.— Publications upon fishes.

284 GROUP IX.— CLASS 53.

Oreen, Monroe A., Bochester, New York.

Shad-hatching box for transporting eggs of fish ; artificial flies on
barbless hooks.

Hooper, W. J., Hannfacturi&g Company, 116 South St., Balti-
more, Maryland. — Models of seines, nets and traps used in the
fisheries.

Howarth, S., Florissant, Colorado.

Artificial flies for trout and grayling.

Jenkins, Dr. 0. P., Leland Stanford, Jr., ITniversity, Cali-
fornia.— Publications on fishes.

Jordan, Dr. David Starr, Leland Stanford, Jr., TTniyersity,

California. — Publications upon fishes, cetacea, etc.

Kendall, Dr. W. C, IT. S. Fisk Commission, Wasking^ton, D. C.

Publications relating to fish, fisheries, and fish culture.

Eirsck, P. H., Benson, Arizona.

Publications on fishes.

Eofoid, Prof. C. A., Illinois State Laboratory of Natural His-
tory, Urbana, Illinois. — Publications upon fresh water zoology.

Linton, Prof. Edwin, Biological Laboratory, Waskington and

Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania. — Publications.

HeCartky, Engene, Syracuse, New York.

Publications upon fish and fishing.

Massacknsetts Board of Paris Exposition Kanagers, Boston.

Model of Gloucester fishery and fishery apparatus.

Hatker, Fred, Lake Nebagomain, Douglas County, Wisconsin.

Publications upon fish and fishing.

Heek, Setk Eugene, Field Columbian Huseum, Ckioago.

Publications upon fish.

Milam, B. C, & Son, Frankfort, Kentucky.

Fishing reels.

New Bedford Oil Company, East Boston, Hassackusetts.

Watch, clock, and chronometer oils.

Bogers, W. H., 257 Waskington Street, Boston, Hassacku-
setts.— Drawings of the Rogers Fishway.

Smitk, Hugk M., United States Fisk Commission, Wasking^

ton, D. C. — Publications upon fish and fisheries.

GROUP IX.— CLASS 54. 285

Smith, Eugene, 317 Washington Street, Hoboken, New Jersey.

Publications upon fish and reptiles.

Jay C, 26 T. Wharf, Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Models of lobster fishing vessel and apparatus.

Stejneger, Dr. leonhard, IT. S. National Mnsenm, Washing-
ton, D. C. — Publications upon fur seal, sea cow, natural history of
Commander Islands, etc.

Stevenson, C. H., ITnited States Fish Commission, Washington,

D. C. — Publications upon fishery methods and preservation of fish
for food.

Tanner, Commander, Z. L., IT. S. N., 1613 New Hampshire

Ave., Washington, D. C. — Publication upon deep sea investigation.

Tiffany & Company, ITnion Square, New York.

American fresh water pearls and shells in which they are found.

Titcomb, John W., President Fish and Game Commission, St.

Johnsbury, Vermont. — Publications relating to fish, fisheries and
fish culture.

True, F. W., Washington, D. C.

Publications relating to fisheries.

United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries, Washington,

D. C. — Models of apparatus for hatching and transporting fish;
models and drawings of fishes. Photographs and statistics.

Wiloox, W. A., IT. S. Fish Commission, Washington, D. C.

Publications relating to fish, fisheries and fish culture.

Wing, T. & W. B., New Bedford, Massaohnsetts.

Whaling implements.

Woolman, Prof. A. T., Central High School, Dulnth, Minne-
sota.— Publications relating to fish, fisheries and fish culture.

CLASS 54.

APPLIANCES FOR GATHERING WILD CROPS, AND

PRODUCTS OBTAINED.

North Carolina State Board of Agrionltnre, Baleigh, North

Carolina. — Collection of herbs, roots, barks, seeds, etc., used in
medicine.

r

1

GROUP X.

FOOD STUFFS.

CHARLES RICHARDS DODGE, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 55.

EQUIPMENT AND METHODS EMPLOYED IN THE

PREPARATION OF FOODS.

Armour & Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Operations of meat slaughter and packing.

Chase, A. T., Sudbury Building, Boston, Massachusetts.

Chase's patent cold-blast butter cooler.

Deal, H. M., & Company, Bucyrus, Ohio.

California grain cleaners and scourers.

Enterprise Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Food mills.

Libby, McNeill & Libby, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.

Model of packing house in operation.

liquid Air Bef rigeration and Power Company, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Chase's cold blast refrigerator.

North Brothers Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Ice cream freezers and accessories.

Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois.

Model of a refrigerator railway car.

Union Stock Yards Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Photographic illustration of facilities and methods of marking
cattle, sheep, and swine.

287

288 GROUP X.—CLASS 56.

CLASS 56.

FARINACEOUS PRODUCTS AND THEIR

DERIVATIVES.

Alliance Hilling Company, Denton, Texas.

Flour manufactured from soft winter wheat.

American Cereal Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Collective exhibit of cereal products.

Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Company, Battle Creek,

Michigan. — Cereal products and health foods.

Cascade Hill, Akron, Ohio.

Cereals : Wheat Farina, Graham, Wheat Graham, Amber Graham.

Cereal Food Company, Peoria, Illinois.

Hulled com.

Cereal Hachine Company, Worcester, Hassachntetts.

Shredded wheat products.
Cereal Hill, Akron, Ohio.

Cereals : American steel cut oatmeal, farinose, cracked wheat, oat-
meals, oat flour, cornmeal, golden maize, hominy, etc

Becatnr Cereal Hill Company, Becatnr, Illinois.

White corn products, prepared by modem processes of milling.
All kiln dried.

Bel Honte Hilling Company, San Francisco, California.

Flour, cereals, and whole grains.

Empire Hill, Akron, Ohio.

Cereals: Hominy, cornmeal, com flour, rye flour, barley groats.

Health Food Company, 61 6th Avenne, New York.

Wheatena, infants' and invalids' food.

Imperial Hill, Chicago, Illinois.

Oatmeals, steel cut and ground.

Indianapolis Hominy Hills, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Maize products, for food and for brewing.

National Starch Hannf acturing Company, 1 Broadway, New

York. — Pearl starch, Maizena (brand of com flour), com oil.

GROUP X.-CLASS 57. 289

Korth Star Hills, Cedar Bapids, Iowa.

Cereals: Flaked oat groats, commeal, bolted comtneal, cream
commeal, and corn flour.

r-Washbnm Companyi HinneapoliSi Minnesota.

Exhibit of flour and cereal products.

Postnm Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.

Grape nuts, breakfast food, and postum cereal coffee.

Sanitas Hut Food Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Michigan.

Nut foods, nut meal, brumose, malted nuts, and protose.

Scotch Oats Mill, Kansas City, Missouri.

Rolled oats. Scotch rolled oats.

Sperry Flonr Company, San Francisco, California.

*'Gcrmea," a food for infants, etc.

Stone Mill, Akron, Ohio.

Quaker wheat flour, wheat products.

Sngar City Cereal Mills, Norfolk, Nebraska.

Wheatling and Farina.

United States Fmmentnm Company, Detroit, Michigan.

Frumentum com flakes, also white com flour.

Washburn-Crosby Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Exhibit of flour and cereal products.

CLASS 57.

BREAD AND PASTRY.

National Biscuit Company, Chicago, Illinois, and New York.

Exhibit of leading forms of bakery goods, biscuits, cakes, etc.,
manufactured in the United States.

290 GROUP X.— CLASS 58.

CLASS 58.

PRESERVED MEATS, FISH, VEGETABLES, AND

FRUIT.

Ames, T. 0., Bed Bluff, California.

"Kelsey" plums.

Alaska Packers' Association, San Francisco, California.

Canned salmon.

Anderson, 0. H., Bed Bluff, California.

White cling peaches.

Anker Manufacturing Company, Hew York City.

Bouillon capsules, liquid bouillon, junket capsules.

Armour & Company, Chicago.

Catmed foods, sausages, smoked meats, extract of beef.

Armour Packing Company, Kansas City, Missouri.

Preserved meats. Pork and beef products.

Barataria Canning Company, Bilozi, Mississippi.

Canned crab meat, shrimp, fish, oysters, figs, canned and pre-
served.

Barr, 0. W., Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Beardsley's, T. W., Sons, Hew York City.

Shredded codfish, sliced smoked beef, boneless herring.

Bouillon Stock Manufacturing Company, The, Chicago.

Wahl's bouillon stock, made from yeast plant only.

Brown, Paul Taylor, Company, Hew York City.

Vegetables in tin and in glass.

California Fish Company, Los Angeles, California.

Sardines.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Canned goods.

Campbell, Joseph, Preserve Company, Camden, Hew Jersey.

Soups.

GROUP X.— CLASS 58. 291

Castle Brothen, FresnOi California.

Dried apricots, peaches, and pears.

Cliipmaii, H. P., Bed Bluff, California.

**Muir" peaches.

Cone, D. S., Bed Bluff, California.

Dried prunes, peaches, and pears.

Cnrtice Brothers Company, Bochester, Hew York.

Canned fruits, vegetables, soups, and meats.
Preserved fruits and vegetables.

Bairjrmen's XTnion, The, San Franoisco, California.

Smoked meats.

Department of Agrionltnre, XT. S. A., Bureau of Animal In-
dustry, Washington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of meats,, frozen,
salted and canned ; meat products.

Doxsee, J. H., ft Sons, Islip, Hew York.

Canned clams and clam juice.

Duncan, Mrs. H., Bed Bluff, California.

Dried fruits.

Erie Preserving Company, Buffalo, Hew York.

Canned fruits and vegetables ; table delicacies.

Porsythe, William, Presno, California.

Dried figs and raisins ; seeded raisins.

Pranco-American Pood Company, The, Jersey Heights, Hew

Jersey. — Preserved soups and meats.

Presno Chamber of Commerce, Presno, California.

Dried fruits.

Oerman-American Provision Company, Chicago.

Canned meats and sausages.

Geneva Preserving Company, Oeneva, Hew York.

Canned fruit and vegetables.

Ooetjen, H., San Prancisco, California.

Canned soups, meats, and vegetables.

Hayden Packing Company, San Prancisco, California.

Evaporated vegetables.

292 GROUP X.— CLASS 58.

Eiokmott Canning Company, San Francisco, California.
Canned asparagus.

Hobbs, A. L, Fresno, California.

Dried fruit.

Howell, B. F., Bed Blnff, California.

Nectarines.

Hnckins, T. H. W., ft Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Canned soups and deviled meats.

Imperial Packing Company, Canajoharie, Hew York.

Canned bacon, beef and ham, sliced.

Inderriaden, T. B., Fresno, California.

Dried fruit.

Jensen, H. P., Fresno, California.

Dried fruit

Eapp & Street, San Francisco, California.

Canned meats, tamales, chili con carne, frijolas, endiilades,
chicken soup.

Hemp, Day & Company, Hew York.

Canned vegetables, fruits, and fish products.

Kimble Estate, Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Knox, Charles B., Johnstown, Hew York.

Gelatine for domestic purposes.

Lewis, W. L., Fresno, California.

Dried fruit.

Lewis, D. W., Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Libby, HcHeill & Libby, Chicago.

Canned meats, soups, smoked meats, sausage.

Philadelphia, 1876, bronze medal ; Paris, 1878, gold medal.

Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California.

Dried fruit.

Loud & Oerling, Pomona, California.

Dried apricots.

1

GROUP X.— CLASS 58. 293

KcMenamin & Companyi Hampton, Virginia.

Deviled crabs, in tins.

Kalaga Co-operatiye Company, Fresno, California.

Dried fmits.

Kalone & Smith, Ontario, California.

Dried prunes.

Mareariar ft Company, Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Hiohigan.

Gelatine, for food and for mechanical arts.

Miley, A. C, Fresno, California.

Dried fruit

Minnewawa Vineyard, Fresno, California.

Dried fruit

MoxriS) Velson, A Company, Chicago.

Canned meats.

Heal, John B., ft Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Finnan haddie.

Hoble Brothers, Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Pacifio Steam Whaling Company, San Francisco, California.

Canned salmon.

Phoenix Packing Company, Fresno, California.
Dried fruits.

Bichardson A Bobbins, Dover, Delaware.

Canned meats, oysters, plum pudding.

Bnnyon, E. W., Bed Blnff, California.
Crawford peaches.

Bnssell,' Edward T., ft Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Canned American sardines.

Sacramento Biver Packers' Association, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Canned salmon.

San Oabriel Fruit Company, San Oabriel, California.

Dried apricots and peaches.

294 GROUP X.— CLASS 59.

Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, Santa Ana, California.

Dried prunes, apricots, and peaches.

Sea Beach Pickling Works, Warrenton, Oregon.

Minced sea clams.

Swift & Company, Chicago.

.Canned meats and food products; hams, bacon, lard.

Tamale I. X. L. Company, San Francisco, California.

Tamales, frijolas, enchiladas, chili con carne, chicken soup.

Trowbridge, D. S., Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Canned meats, soups, and vegetables.

Vian, Lewis, Fresno, California.

Dried fruits.

Voice Brothers, Fresno, California.

Dried yellow and Stanwick nectarines.

Wagner, Martin, Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Canned pineapple.

Welch Orape Tuice Company, Westfield, Hew Jersey.

Grape juice.

Winkle, 0. W., Fresno, California.

Dried fruit.

Wonson, William H., & Son, Gloucester, Massachusetts.

Halibut.

Zimmerman Brothers, Fresno, California.

Dried fruit.

CLASS 59.

SUGAR AND CONFECTIONERY— CONDIMENTS AND

RELISHES.

Baker, Walter, & Company, Limited, Dorchester, Massachu-
setts.— Cocoa and chocolate preparation.

Barrett & Barrett, Chicago, Illinois.

Vinegars.

GROUP X.— CLASS 59. 295

Bishop ft Company, Los Angeles, California.

Crystallized glaced fruits.

Clarksville Cider Company, St. Lonis, Missouri.

Vinegar.

California Canneries Company, Limited.

Canned fruits, jams, and preserves.

California Packing Company, San Francisco, California.

Preserves and jams. Condiments and relishes.

Crystal Salt Works, Los Angeles, California.

Table salt in glass jars; half ground salt for dairy or table pur-
poses.

Curtice Brothers Company, Bochester, Hew York.

Maple syrups and sugars.

Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

Collective exhibit of sugars, syrups and confections.

Billing ft CDmpany, Marion, Indiana.

Confections. Satin Finish Stick Candy and Buttercup goods,
packed in tin or glass.

Flickinger, 7. H., Company, San lose, California.

Canned fruits.

Gulden, Charles, 46-48 Elizabeth Street, Hew York.

Prepared mustards.

Eayne & Whitaker, New York.

Milk sugar.

Heinz, H. J., Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Pickles, preserves, and food products. Fifty- seven varieties
shown. Tomato ketchup, tomato chutney, and tomato soup;
baked beans with tomato sauce ; sweet pickles ; midget gherkins ;
India relish ; evaporated horseradish. We produce the seed, cul-
tivate where climate and soil produce in perfection and use perfect
vegetables only.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Paris, 1878, medal; Chicago, 1893,
medal.

Hill, Tames, A Sons, Los Angeles, California.

Pidded olives.

Johnson, T., Lompoo, California.

Brown mustard, condiments, and relishes.

296 GROUP X.— CLASS 59.

Joslin, C. T., Maiden, Hassachnsetts.

Maple syrups and sugars.

Eenney, Seth, & Son, Horristown, Hinnesota.

Sorghum molasses.

Lewis, S. B., Lompoe, California.

White mustard, condiments, and relishes.

Los Alamitos Beet Sugar Company, Los Alamitos, California.

Beet sugar and beet products.

Harsh, Hiss Bessie, South Pasadena, California.

Crystallized flowers.

Louisiana Sugar Planters' Association, Hew Orleans, Louisi-
ana.— Cane-sugar, molasses, massequite, etc.

Hichigan Beet Sugar Association, Detroit, Hichigan.

Collective exhibit of beet sugar of various grades.

Hiller, Oeorge, & Son, 266-267 South Third St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — A large variety of cocoa, chocolates, and candies,
bonbons, etc.

Pan Confection Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Candies and confections.

Pioneer Salt Works, Hount Eden, California.

Table salt, rock salt for manufacturing purposes, dairy salt, coarse
salt, and refined table salt.

Bedondo Salt Works, Los Angeles, California.

Table salt in glass jars.

Bichardson, William D., Fredericksburg, Virginia.

Pickles.

San Francisco Packing Company, San Francisco, California.

Green pickled California olives.

Shields, Hrs. Emily, Hills, California.

Orange marmalade.

Soniat, L. H., Dorceyville, Louisiana.

Cane sugar, molasses, and cane products.

Southern California Salt Company, Los Angeles, California.

Table salt.

^

GROUP X.— CLASS 60. 297

Spreckels Sugar Company, Salinas, California.

Beet sugar and beet products.

Teel, Mrs. A. E., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Candied fruits.

Towie Syrup Company, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Log cabin maple syrups and sugars.

Union Faoiflo Salt Works, San Francisco, Calif omia.

Table salt

Welch Maple Sugar Company, Burlington, Vermont.

Maple syrups and sugars.

l^lliams, George, Los Angeles, California.

Worcester sauce.

CLASS 60.

WINES AND BRANDIES.

Adams, A. P. & Company, Fresno, California.

Wine.

Alberts, Ferdinand, Cloverdale, California.

Wines and brandies.

Baldwin, C. A., West Side, Santa Clara, California.
Wines.

Barton Estate Company, Fresno, California.

Wines and brandies.

Beard, John L., Warm Springs, California.

Wines.

Ben Lomond Wine Company, Ben Lomond Vineyard, Santa

Cruz, California. — Wines.

Beringer Brothers, St. Helena, California.

Wines and brandies.

Boettcher, H., Los Angeles, California.

Wines and brandy.

298 GROUP X— CLASS 60.

Brotherhood Wine Company, Hew York.

Wine.

California Taris Exposition, San Franoisco, California.

Wines, red and white; sweet wines and boiled wines; sparkling
wines ; brandies. •

California Wine Aisooiation, San Tranoisoo, California.

Wines.

California Winery Company, Saoramento, California.

Wines.

Chaiz & Bernard, San Franoisco, California.

Wines.

Crellin, Lonis, Fleaianton, California.

Wines.

Cupertino Wine Company, '^Las Falmas" Vineyard, Hoontain

View, California. — Wines "Cabernet Franc," "Cabernet Sauvig-
non," "Semillion."

Dewey & Sons, Hew York.

Wines.

Duval, A., Livermore, California.

Wine.

Eisen Vineyard, Fresno, California.

Wines.

Department of Agrioulture, Division of Chemistry, Washing*

ton, D. C. — Ordinary wines, red and white; sweet wines and
boiled wines ; sparkling wines ; brandies.

Empire State Wine Company, Fenn Tan, Hew York.

Wines.

Engels ft Krudwig Wine Company, Sandusky, Ohio.

Wines and brandies.

Finke's, A., Widow, San Franoisco, California.

Wines.

Florida Brandy Distilling Company, Tallahassee, Florida.

Wines, brandies, and cordials.

Garrett & Company, Weldon, Horth Carolina.

Wines.

GROUP X.— CLASS 60. 299

Oermain, Edward, Wine Company, Los Angeles, California.

Wines.

Germania Wine Cellars Company, Hammondsport and

Rheims, New York. — Wines and brandy.

Oier, Theodore, Company, Oakland, California.

Wines.

Orierson Oldliam & Company, San Franoiseo, California.

Wines and brandies.

Onasti-Secondo, Los Angeles, California.

Wines.

Gnndlach Bundsohn Wine Company, Bacohus Vineyards,

Rhine Farm, Sonoma, California. — Wines and brandies.

Onnn, Tames 0. B., Windsor, California.

Wines.

Hammond, Charles Mifflin, Ha Tel Vineyard, XTpper Lake,

California. — Wines and brandy.

Haraszthy, Arpad, San Franoiseo, California.

Wines.

I, Estate, La Tota Vineyard, Angwin, California.

Wines.

%

Heney, Biohard, Tr., Chateau Bieardo Vineyard, Cupertino,

California. — Wines.

Hess, Frederiek, ''Pine Crest Vineyard," Howell Mountain,

Napa County, California. — White wine, "Riesling."

Hoelscher, William, ft Company, San Franoiseo, California.

Wines.

Hommel, M., 924 Clinton St., Sandusky, Ohio.

Wines.

Italian-Swiss Agricultural Colony, Asti, California.

Wines and brandy.

Keyes, W. S., Liparita Vineyard, Angwin, California.

Wines.

300 GROUP X.— CLASS 60.

Eoster, John L., Hoimt Hamilton Vineyard, San Jose, Cali-

fornia. — Wines.

Lake Eenka Wine Company, Hammondsport, Hew York.

Wines.

Helver, C. C, linda ViBta Vineyard, lOssion San Toie, Cali-
fornia.— Wines.

Malta, George H., St. George Vineyard, Fresno, California.

Wines.

Mann, C. H., Santa Bosa, California.

Wines and brandy.

Hasson, Paul, San Jose, California.

Wines.

Herithew, 7. C, Prospect Vineyard, Westside, California.

Wines and brandy.

Meyer, John, Santa Cruz, California.

Wines.

MigUavacca, G., Hapa City, California.
Wine.

Monticello Wine Company, Charlottesville, Virginia.

Wines.

Hew Hammondsport Wine Company, Hajnmondsport, Heii^

York. — Wines.

Palmtag, William, Palmtag's Vineyard, HoUister, California.

Wines and brandy.

Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Bheims, Hew York.

Wine.

Badovich, Bozo, San lose, California.

Wine.

Bepsold & Company, San Francisco, California.

Wines and brandies.

St. Hubert Wine Company, San Francisco, California.

Wine.

San Luis Vineyard, Tallahassee, Florida.

Wines and brandies.

GROUP X.— CLASS 60. ' 301

Schilling, C, & Company, San Francisco, California.

Wines.

Schram, Jacob, Schramberger Vineyard, St. Helena, Cali-
fornia.— Wines.

Sherb, Ignace, La Crescenta, Los Angeles Connty, California.

Red wine, "Zinfandel."

Sierra Hadre Vintage Company, Lamanda, California.

Wines and brandy.

Smith, Julius Fanl, Olivina Vineyard, California.

Wines.

Sormano, 0., Los Angeles, California.

Wines and brandy.

Southern Calitomia Wine Company, Los Angeles, California.

Wines and brandy.

To-Ealon Wine Company, Washington, D. C.

Wines.

XTrbana Wine Company, XTrbana, Hew York.

Wines.
Vina Vineyard and Distilling Company, Vina, California.

Brandies.

Wehner, William, Lomas Azules Vineyard, Evergreen, Cali-
fornia.— Wines.

West, George, & Sons, El Final Vineyard, Stockton, Cali-
fornia.— Wines and brandies.

Wetmore-Bowen Company, Cresta Blanca Vineyards, Liver-
more, California, and San Francisco. — Wines.

Woollacott, H. J., Los Angeles, California.

Wines and brandy.

Zander, Christian, Washington, D. C.

Wines.

302 GROUP X.— CLASS 61.

CLASS 61.

SYRUPS AND LIQUEURS— DISTILLED SPIRITS-
COMMERCIAL ALCOHOL.

Bernheim Brothers, Louisville, Eentnoky.

Bourbon whiskeys.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Cook & Bemheimer Company, 144 Franklin St., New York.

Old Valley and Mount Vernon whiskeys.

Crown Distilleries Company, San Franoisco, California.

Bourbon, rye and malt whiskeys ; cocktails.

Cunningham, 7. 7., Louisville, Eentuoky.

Bourbon whiskeys.

Department of Agriculture, XT. S. A., Division of Chemistry,

Washington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of whiskies, rums, alcohols,
syrups, and liquors.

Faure, H., Los Angeles, California.

Tonic made from fruit juices, "Independence."

Florida Brandy Distilling Company, Tallahassee, Florida.

Cordial.

Hamburger, P. H., Company, Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

Rye whiskeys.

Heublein, 0. T., & Brothers, Hartford, Connecticut.

Whiskeys and cocktails.

Kirk, H. B., & Company, 67-69 Fulton St., New York.

Old Crow rye whiskey.

Large Distilling Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Rye whiskeys.

HcCulloch, T. W., Owensboro, Kentucky.

Green River whiskey.

Maryland Distilling Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Rye whiskeys.

[

1

GJIOUP X. -CLASS ^2. 303

Meadville Distilling Company, Vallonia, Pennsylvania.

Rye wliiskeys.

Setter, David, & Company, FhiladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Rye whiskey, Telegram whiskey.

Old Nick Williams Company, Williams, North Carolina.

Whiskey, "Old Nick WiUiams."

BJieinstrom, Bettman, Johnson & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Liquors, cordials, and bitters.

Steinhart Brothers & Company, 134 Hott St., New York.

Roxbury rye whiskeys.

Stitzel Brothers, Lonisville, Kentucky.

Bourbon whiskey.

Victor Malt Whiskey Company, San Francisco, California.

Malt whiskey.

Zander, Christian, Washington, D. C.

Cordials and bitters.

CLASS 62.

VARIOUS BEVERAGES.

Ballantine ft Sons, Newark, New Jersey.

Varieties of malted liquors.

Baltz, 7. ft P., Brewing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Pale and dark lager.

Barrett A Barrett, Chicago, Illinois.

Ciders.

Beadleston A Woerz, New York.

Gold label. German brew, lager, Culmbacher beers.

Bolen A Byrne Manufacturing Company, New York.

Ciders and beers.

r

304 GRpUP X.— CLASS 62.

Clarksville Cider Company, St. Louis, Hissonri.

Cider.

Department of Agricnltiire, Division of Chemistry, Washing-
ton, D. C. — Collective exhibit of ales, beers, ciders, fermented
drinks and mineral waters.

Feigenspan, Christian, & Company, Newark, New Jersey.

India pale ale, etc.

Goebel Brewing Company, Limited, Detroit, Hichigan.

Beer, Porter, and malt extract.

Ound, John, Brewing Company, La Crosse, Wisconsin.

Extra Pale and Peerless ale.

Heissler & Junge Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Malt extract.

Henrich, Christian, Brewing Company, Washington, D. C.

Maerzen and Senate beer.

Ice and Cold Storage Company, Los Angeles, California.

Ginger ale.

Indianapolis Brewing Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Beers, Duesseldorfer, etc.

Jackson, 0. H. T., Napa Soda Springs, California.

Natural aerated water.

Lembeck & Betz Eagle Brewing Company, Jersey City, New

Jersey. — Beers, "Bayerisches Hofbrau," "American Club," and
"Extra."

Liebmann's, S., Sons, Brewing Company, 36 Forrest St.,

Brooklyn, New York. — Beer in bottles. Pale beer, Rheingold
and Wuerzburger beer.

Lincoln Springs, Saratoga Springs, New York.

Mineral water.

Long Island Brewing Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Beers, Black Label, etc.

Quaboag Mineral Springs, North Brookfteld, Massachusetts.

Mineral water.

Quinnipiac Brewing Company, New Haven, Connecticut.
Beers.

GROUP X.— CLASS 62. 306

Bamos, Joaquin, Havana, Cuba.

Beers.

Saegertown Mineral Springs Company, Saegertown, Penn-
sylvania.— Ginger ale, sarsaparilla, birch, lemon sour, and mineral
water.

San Erancifloo Breweries, limited, San Franoisco, California.

Export beer.

Schoenliofen, P., Brewing Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Beers, Edelweiss, Export, and Schoenhofenbrau.

Seattle Brewing & Malting Company, Seattle, Washington.

Rainier beer.

Yartray Water Company, 33-39 Franklin St., Buffalo, New

York. — Ginger ale, sarsaparilla, seltzer, soda water, and sparkling
water.

White Bock Mineral Springs Company, Waukesha,. Wiscon-
sin.— White Rock ozonate mineral spring water.

GROUP XL

MINING AND METALLURGY.

FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF. DIRECTOR.

CLASS 63.

WORKING OF MINES, ORE BEDS, AND STONE

QUARRIES.

Abbott, A., lone, California.

Sandstone.

Acheson, E. 0., Niagara Falls, New York.

Carborundum and products as formed by its manufacture*

Acme Mining Company, Robinson Mine, Amador County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Adams, F., Mesquite Mountain Mine, Kern County,

California. — Gold quartz (with pyrite).

Adams, J. W., Ormsby County, Nevada.

Gypsum.

Afterthought Mining Company, Shasta County, Cali-
fornia.— Copper ore.

Ajax Mining Co., Ajaz Mine, Mammoth, Utah.

Copper ore.

Alabama Consolidated Iron & Coal Company, Birming-
ham, Alabama. — Shelby brown ores.

Alabama Mining Company, Alabama Mine, Tuolumne

County, California. — Gold quartz.

307

308 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Alberene Stone Company, New York City.

Soapstone and slate.

Alexander, L. L., Arsenical Hine, El Dorado County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Alexander Mining Co., Galena, Kansas.

Zinc and lead ore, breccia, sphalerite and chert.

Allegheny Quarries, Lancaster, Ohio.

Sandstone.

Allen, J. P., Eureka Quarry, Placer County, California.

Granite.

Alpine Plaster & Cement Company, Acton, California.

Gypsum.

Alps Mining Company, Nevadayille, Colorado.

Gold and copper ore.

Altoona Coal & Coke Company, Altoona, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Altoona Quicksilver Mining Company, Altoona .«^»w.

Trinity County, California.— Quicksilver ore, cinnabar.

Alvord, J., Alvord Mine, San Bernardino County, Cali-
fornia.*—Gold in calcite.

Amador Mining Company, Amador County, California.

Rich gold quartz, telluride, azurite, foot wall, kaolin clay.

Amador Sandstone Company, Amador, California.

Sandstone.

Amalgamated Copper Co., The, Butte, Montana.

Copper and silver ores, copper matte; precipitated copper,
silver, and gold.

American Coal Mining Company, Strawn, Texas.

Bituminous coal.

American Excelsior Consolidated Mining Company,

Goodyear's Bar Creek, California. — Asbestos.

American Institute of Mining Engineers, New York City.

Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers.

American Kaolin Company, Chester, Pennsylvania.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 309

American Mining Company, Chicago.

Iron ores.

American Mining Company, Oilpin County, Colorado.

Gold ore.

& Nettie Mining Co., Onray, Colorado.
Gold ore.

American Steel & Wire Co. of New Jersey, New York

Gty. — Ores of iron and zinc.

Anaconda Coal Mining Company, Belt, Montana.

Bituminous coal.

Anamosa Qnarries, Stone City, Iowa.

Limestone.

Andrews, Colonel A., San Francisco, Califomia.

Facsimile of Dome of Pantheon of Paris, made of gold and silver.

Angel Island Stone Company, Angel Island, Califomia.

Sandstone.

Angel's Mining Company, Cooke Mine, Calaveras County,

California. — Gold Quartz.

Argillo Works, Carbon Cliff, Illinois.

Fire clay, for manufacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Arkansas Anthracite Coal Company, Montana, Arkansas.

Bituminous coal.

Armstrong, Ckarles, Onray, Colorado.

Obsidian, occurring with vein material in Bachelor Mine.

Armstrong, D., Silver City, Nevada.

Silver ore.

Armstrong, Hnrlbert & Sanders, Onray, Colorado.

Silver lead ore, value $1,500 per ton.

Armstrong, Wheeler, Rome, New York.

Gay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Arroyo Orande Stone Company, Arroyo Orande, Cali-
fomia.— Granite.

Ashland Coal, Iron & Bailway Co., Ashland, Eentncky.

Bituminous coal.

310 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Ashley Falls Marble Company, AsUey Falls, Massa-
chusetts.— Marble.

Assyrian Oilsonite Company, Salt Lake City, ITtali.

Gilsonite.

Atlas Mining Co., Prosperity, Missouri.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite, galena, greenockite, concentrates
and tailings. Concentrates 60 per cent zinc.

Anld & Conger, Cleveland, Ohio.

Slate from Pennsylvania and Vermont.

Avonmore Coal & Coke Co., Leechburg, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal, coke.

A. Y. & Minnie Mining Co., Leadville, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

Bacheller, F., Helvetia Mine, San Diego County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz (rich).

Bachelor Mining & Milling Co., Ouray, Colorado.

Silver ore, showing minerals tetrahedritc and stephanite.

Baggley, John, Two Bit, South Dakota.

Gold ore.

Bailey, Charles A., Sunoook, New Hampshire.

Granite.

Bailey, J. J., Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Galena, showing bunch of native silver.

Baird, Henry Carey, & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication upon mining, metallurgy, mineralogy, and geology.

Baker, Charles, Oro Belle Mine, near Yuma, Arizona.

Copper ore.

Baldwin, A. M., Huntingdon, West Virginia.

Potters' clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Ballard & Martin, Bawhide Mine, Tuolumne County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Ballard, Martin & Nevills, Tuolumne County, California.

Model of round timbering, one method used in California.

Bandera Flagstone Company, Bedfield, Kansas.

Flagstone.

GROUP XI.-CLASS 63. 311

Bankers Mining Co., Joplin, Hissonri.

Lead and zinc ores, galena, and sphalerite.

Banning Company, CataUna Island, California.

Serpentine marble.

Baptist Mining Co., Aurora, Missouri.

Zinc ore, gray calamine.

Barber Asplialt Paving Company, Vew York City.

Asphaltum and its manufactured products.

Barker, J. M., Willard, XTtah.

Iron ore.

Barnard, E., Carlin, Nevada.

Diatomaceous earth.

Barney Marble Company, Swanton, Vermont.

Marble panels and columns for mines and metallurgy facade.

Barrett, J., Ormsby, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Basbf ord & Ferguson, Yavapai County, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Bay State Seam Faoe Oranite Company, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Granite.

Beal, Professor William, Murphy, North Carolina.

Asbestos.

Beard, C, Oerman Light Mine, Placerville, California.

Gold quartz. *

Beardsley, Oeorge F., Tarshish, California.

Silver ore.

Beasley Mining Co., Aurora, Missouri.

Zinc ore, calamine.

Beatty, John, Leete Island, Connecticut.

Granite.

Beaver Hill Coal Company, San Francisco, California.

Bituminous coal

Beck, C. J., Lott Mine, Fresno County, California.

Bismuthinite.

312 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Beloher Mining Company, Comstook, Hevada.

Sulphurets.

Belden Mining Co., Oilman, Colorado.

Lead, sand carbonates of lead.

Belding, Milo M., Oonyemenr, Hew York.

Marble.

Bell, T. J., Belmont, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

Benton, J., Benton Mine, Mono Connty, California.

Auriferous galena.

Berry, T. L., Santa Barbara, California.

Clay.

Bertha Blake Mining Co., Battle Mountain, Eagle

County, Colorado. — Gray lead, carbonate sand.

Bertha Zino & Mineral Company, Bertha, Virginia.

Iron and zinc

Bertha Zino Co., Pulaski, Virginia.

Zinc ore, calamite.

Berwind, White Coal Company, Philadelphia, PennsyL

vania. — Coal ; collection from the company's mines.

Bevis Book Salt Co., Lyons, Kansas.

Salt

Biokford & Bennett, HiUsboro, Sierra Connty, New

Mexico. — Gold and copper ore.

Binns, Charles Fergus, Trenton, New Jersey.

Clays available for economic uses, chiefly ceramic wares, from all
parts of the United States.

Birge, F. E., Yuba Biver, California.

Qay.

Bimey, T. L., Bimey Mine, Calaveras County, California.

Gold quartz.

Bishop, Joseph, Ambrosia Mine, San Benito County,

California. — Stibnite.

Bishop, T. F., Blue Lead Mine, Butte County, Calif omia.

Auriferous gravel. •

GROUP XI.~CLASS 63. 313

Bimarok Mining Co., Oeorgetown, Colorado.

Silver and lead ore.

Bitnminons Bock Co., Consolidated, Santa Cruz County,

California. — Bituminous rock.

Biwabik Kining Company, Biwabik^ Minnesota.

Iron ore from Biwabik Mines.

Bixby, J. F., Tyson Mine, El Dorado Connty, California.

Chromic iron ore.

Black Metal Mining Company, Black Metal Mine, Shasta

County, California. — Silver ore.

Black, Smith & Oiven, Chloride Mine, Trinity Connty,

California. — Gold quartz.

Blake, P., Mount Oibbs Mine, Mono County, California.

Silver ore.

Blano, A., Kern County, California.

Native antimony ; also calcite from Placer County.

Blanding, Louis, Tuolumne County, California.

Gold quartz (rich) from the mines of San Guiseppe and Pine Nut.

Block, E., Honolulu Mine, Big Bug Mining District,

Arizona. — Gold, silver, and lead ote.

Blossom, J. A., Battle Mountain, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Bogart Mining Co., Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, porphyry and quartz, value $20 per ton.

Bogart, 0. H., St. Lawrence Mine, Placer County, Cali-
fornia.— Mariposite.

Bond, A. L., New Enterprise Mine, Boulder County, Cali-
fornia.— Ores of telluride.

Bonelli, D., Lincoln County, Nevada.

Rock salt
Booraem, B. E., New York. (Department of Mines, IT. S.

Commission to Paris.) — Publications of the United States upon
geology, mineralogy, mines and metallurgy.

Booth Brothers & Hurricane Isle Oranite Company,

New York City. — Granite.

314 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Boston & Aurora Mining Co., Aurora, Missouri.

Zinc ores, sphalerite, and crystallized calamine,

Boston & Colorado Smelting Company, The, Argo,

Colorado. — Ores treated by these works.

Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining

Co., Butte, Montana. — Copper and silver ores, mattes, by-products.

Boston & ITevada Company, Lyon, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Boston Flint Paper Co., Hallowell, Maine.

Garnets.

Boston Little Circle Co., Boston, Mass.

Zinc ore, sphalerite, from 130 foot level.

Boston Quicksilver Mining Company, Napa County,

California. — Quicksilver ore, cinnabar.

Bourne, Charles, Yavapai County, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Bowen, Daniel, Mayer, Arizona.

Onyx.

Boyd, John F., Standard Mine, Mono County, California.

Gold quartz.

Braddock Land & Oranite Company, Little Rock, Ar-
kansas.— Granite.

Brainerd, Shaler & Hall Quarry Company, Portland,

Connecticut. — Brownstone.

Brandon Italian Marble Company, Brandon, Vermont.

Marble.

Brandywine Oranite Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Granite. .

Braun, W., Lyon County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Braverman, M., Drum Valley, California.

Graphite and other minerals.

Brazanovich, M., Esmeralda County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 315

Brazil Block Coal Company, Brazil, Indiana.

Bituminous coal.

Briar Block Coal Company, Brazil, Indiana.

Clay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Brick & Pipe Company, The, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Fire clays, for making fire brick, tiles, etc.

Brindle Steer Mining Co., Empire City, Kansas.

Zinc ore, sphalerite.

Brown Bear Mining Company, Brown Bear Mine,

Trinity County, California. — Gold quartz.

Brooks, W. H., Anne Arundel County, Maryland.

Potter's clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etp.

Brown Bake Mining Co., Sterling Mine, Hassayampa

District, Arizona. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Brown, Oeorge L., Lockwood Mine, Calaveras County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Brown, E., San Luis Obispo County, California.

Qay.

Brown, James B., Duncan Mine, Mariposa County,

California. — Gold quartz, clay.

Brown, T., Ventura, California.

Soapstone.

Brownville Maine Slate Company, Worcester, Maine.

Slate.

Bullion, Beck & Champion Co., Bullion Beck Mine,

Eureka, Utah. — Silver lead ore and hard carbonates of lead.

Bullion Mining Company, Bullion Mine, Tulare County,

California. — Gold quartz, copper ore from Plumas County.

Bullock, M. C, Manufacturing Company, Chicago.

Diamond pointed prospecting core drills, diamond bits, cores, and
boring tools.

Chicago, 1893, four medals.

Bunko Mining Co., Cave Spring, Missouri.

Zinc ore, sphalerite, and chert.

316 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Burke, J., Washoe County, Nerada.

Mercury ore, cinnabar.

Bums Mining Co., Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite with fluorite and quartz.

Bnrrage, A. C, Santa Bita, New Mexico.

Cuprite crystals in talc.

Bntte & Boston Mining Co., Bntte, Montana.

Copper and silver ores., mattes, by-products, etc.

Button, W., Oolconda, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Cagaloo Mining Company, Cagaloo Mine, Biverside

County, California. — ^Tin from furnace.

«

Calaveras Consolidated Mining Company, Santa Cms

Mine, Calaveras County, California. — Azurite.

Calaveras Marble Company, Cave City, California.

Marble.

Caledonia Mining Company, Caledonia Mine, Fresno

County, California. — Gold quartz.

ft

California Marble & Building Stone Company, Colton,

California. — Aragonite.

California Commission to Paris Exposition, San Fran-
cisco, California. — Collective exhibit of ores and minerals.

CX>NTRIBUTORS :

Adams, W. J., Jr., Felix Mine, Azuzo, Los Angeles County. —
Fluorite.

Aldrich, H. A., Glenbrook, Lake County. — Iron ore.

Amargosa Mining Co., Clark's Fork, Inyo Co. — G3rpsum
crystal.

Arents, A., Fresno Mine, Fresno Co. — Magnetite and limonite.

Auburn, Bank of, Auburn, Placer County. — Marble.

Bartlett, W. P., Livermore, Alameda Co. — Hydromagncsite.

Bartlett, W. T., Snowflake Mine, Napa County. — Magnesite.

Bonanza Mining Company, Tuolumne County. — Slate.

Brian, J. W., San Jacmto Quarry, San Diego Co. — Limestone.

Burke, Morris, Half Dollar Mine, San Diego Co. — ^Lepidolite.

Bush, Mrs. A. E., Fresno Co. — Andalusite and selenite.

Cactus Mining Company, Cactus Mine, Inyo Co.— Calcites.

Cain, J., Santa Rosa Island, Santa Barbara Co.— Gypsum
crystal.

California Paris Exposition Com'n. — Mineral oils from differ-
ent mines.

i

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 317

Calistoga Minin|f Co., Napa County. — Qay.

Carbondale Mining Co., Amador County. — Qay.

Ccrro Gordo Co., Ygfnacio Mine, Inyo County. — Caledonite.

Chalmers, Lewis, Alpine Cotmty. — Enargitc.

Choynski, T. N., Folsom, Sacramento County. — Quartz.

Dark, L., Copper World Mine, San Bernardino Co. — Chryso-
coUa.

Coleman, W. T., Death Valley, San Bernardino Co.— Pander-
mite.

Copeland, W. J., Mt. Shasta Mine, Shasta Co. — Quartz crystals.

Coppcropolis Mining Co., Calaveras Co. — Cuprite and mala-
chite.

Coso Lime Co., Coso Mine, Inyo County. — Calcites.

Croissant, A. T., Lincoln, Placer County. — Clay.

Davis & Cowell, Davis Quarry, Santa Cruz Co. — Limestone.

Diadem Mining Co., Plumas Co. — Gold quartz.

Dickenson, T.. Eureka Mine, Humboldt County. — Graphite.

Donnelly, J. W., Eber Flat, Tulare County.— Epidote.

Douglas. J., Douglasville, Tuolumne County. — Chalcedony.

Drew, W. F., Alta Mine, Placer County. — Cobaltite.

Dyer, Geo., Red Hill Mine, Mariposa Co. — Malachite, bornite.

Ellis, J., Ellis Ranch, Santa Clara County. — Limestone.

English, George L., Reed Ranch, Marion Co. — Lawsonite.

Fair, James G., Morgan Mine, Calaveras Co. — Aras[onite.

Field, J. D., Limestone Quarry, Tulare County. — Limestone.

Finell, H. T., Willots, Mendocino Co. — Glaucophane.

Franconia, L.. San Diego Mine, San Diego Co. — Chalcocite.

Frazer Bros., Riverside Quarry, Riverside Co. — Cement rock.

Frost, L. L^ Hayden, Lassen Co. — Mesolite.

Gale, Mrs. S. A., Argus Mountain, Inyo Co. — Calcite.

Glenbrook Mining Co., Lake Co. — Micaceous hematite.

Goff, H. S., Arch Beach, Orange Co. — Fuchsite.

Goodrich, C. F., Del Norte Co. — Magnetite and limonite.

Grant Mining Co., Grant Gypsum Mine, Orange Co. — Dolomite.

Grower, H., Big Pine, Inyo Co. — Bismutite.

Goucher, J., Berkeley, Alameda Co. — Vivianite.

Hazard, Geo. W., Los Angeles Quarry, Los Angeles Co. —
Limestone.

Heam, Dr. F. G., YreKa, Siskiyou Co. — Arenaceous limestone.

HeflFeman, H. K., Carga Muchacha, San Diego Co. — Cyanite.

Hendrickson, A., Hendrickson Quarry, Kern Co. — Limestone.

Heslewood, J. A., Tehama, Tehama Co. — Pectolite.

Hidalgo Mining Co., Inyo Co. — Argentiferous galena.

Hill, A., Hill's Quarry, Monterey Co. — Limestone.

Hill. M.. Mammoth Mine, Mono Co. — Barite.

Hills, H. S., Vanderbilt, San Bernardino Co. — Feldspar.

Hirsh, D., Hirsh Mine, Inyo Co. — Silver ore.

Hixon, J. W., Bullion Mine, San Diego Co. — Chrysocolla and
azurite.

Holmes, H. T., Co., Lynn's Quarry, San Bernardino Co. —
Limestone.

318 GROUP XI.-CLASS 63.

Hooper, Edward, Reynolds Mine, Fresno G>. — Tantalite and
columbite.

Hughes, D. F., South Fork Mine, Placer Co. — Calcites.

Hughes, H., Deer Creek, Tulare Co. — Moss agate.

Hullford, E. W., Placerville, El Dorado Co.— Quartz crystals,
pyritc.

Ibex Mining Co., Inyo Co. — Silver ore.

Ireland W. J., Murphy's Cave, Calaveras Co. — Stalactites.

I. X. L. Mining Co., Alpine Co. — Silver ore.

Jerney, J. M., Green Mountain Mine, Fresno Co. — Molybdenite.

Jocoby, H., Jocoby Creek, Humboldt Co. — Limestone.

Jolon Mining Co., Monterey Co. — Clay.

Jones, D., Mount Raymond, Fresno Co. — Limestone.

Kahn, Charles, Cadmus Mine, Nevada Co. — Gold quartz.

Katz, M. D., Akar's Quarry, San Bernardino Co. — Limestone.

Keeney, G. D., Soledad Canyon, Los Angeles Co. — Zeolite.

Kelsey, P. F., Kelsey Mine, Los Angeles Co. — Erythrite.

Kennedy Mining Co., Kennedy Mine, Amador Co. — Foot wall,
1,250 to 1,600 foot level.

Keystone Mining Co., Keystone Mine, Amador Co. — Foot wall.

Kimble, Geo. W., Colomo Mine, El Dorado Co. — Magnetite,
limonite.

King, M., Yolo Mine, Yolo Co. — Limonite.

Knight, George, Pit River, Modoc Co. — Calcite.

Knox, R. F., Manhattan Quicksilver Mine, Napa Co. — Chal-
cedony.

Marble Lime Kiln Co., Swartout Canyon, San Bernardino Co.
— Limestone.

Mason, W. B., Crescent City Beach, Del Norte Co. — Beach
pebbles.

Mason, W. Q., Bald Point, Calaveras Co. — Almandite (garnet).

Mathyas, B., Buckmountain Creek, Humboldt Co. — Lignite.

Maxwell, J., Turquoise Mine, San Bernardino Co. — Turquoise,
cuproscheelite.

Maxwell, James M., New Idria Mine, Fresno Co. — Cinnabar.

Mayer, H. H., Lake Mine, Lake Co. — Hyalite.

McGowan, F., Eureka, Humboldt Co. — Rutile (in granite).

McMillan, F., Shasta Co. — Limonite, melanterite.

Mendenhall, A., Mendenhall Mine, Alameda Co. — Chromic
iron ore.

Mercer, W. J., Mercer's Cave, Murphys, Calaveras Co. — Stalac-
tite.

Merriman, Dr. A. F., Big Lagoon Beach, Humboldt Co. —
Beach pebbles.

Moore, N., Moore's Ranch, Santa Barbara Co. — Limestone.

Mt. Shasta Mining Co., Mt. Shasta. — Gold quartz, $300 per ton.

Nellis, J. W., Mount Diablo, Contra Costa Co. — Barite.

Nelson, J.. Nelson Creek, Monterey Co. — ^Jasper (variegated).

Nichols, Geo.. Calaveras Cave, Calaveras Co. — Stalactite.

Ogden, A., Union Mine, Calaveras Co. — Chalcopyrite, from
500 foot level.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 319

O 'Gorman, J. T., Callaghan's Ranch, Siskiyou Co. — Barite.

Parker, D. W. C., Modoc Mine, Inyo Co. — Anglesite.

Pa)rne, P., St. Helena, Napa Co., California. — Chrysolite (in
serpentine) .

Perry, Mrs. J. W. S., Calico. — Celestite, thenardite.

Pope, O. C, Chico Mine, Placer Co. — Millerite.

Porrie, M., Porrie's Quarry, Kern Co. — Limestone.

Powers, H., Mayflower Mine, Nevada Co. — Molybdenite.

Pritchard, J. A., Wyoming Mine, Inyo Co. — Quartz .crystal.

Randol, J. B., New Almaden Mine, Santa Clara Co. — Calcite.

Redfern, J. M., Barstow, San Bernardino Co. — Pyrolusite
(calcite).

Rich Gulch Mining Co., Plumas Co. — Gold quartz (rich).

Rockland Lime Quarry Co., Monterey Co. — Limestone, calcitcs.

Root, Wm. C, Mountain Meadow, Tuolumne Co. — Copper ore.

Sanders, Edward, Delta, Shasta Co. — Molybdenite in granite.

San Francisco Mining C)o., Mariposa Co. — Gold quartz (with
pyritc) .

Santa Barbara Mining Co., Santa Barbara Co. — Ochre (burnt).

Satellite Mining Co., Inyo Co. — Copper ore.

Sem, Sam, Stuckslager Mine, El Dorado Co. — Roscoelite.

Sheldon, E. P., Jamestown, Tuolumne Co. — Albite.

Sheppard, L., Sheppard's Canyon, Inyo Co. — Iron ore.

Shimmin. E. R., Willets, Mendocino Co. — Garnets.

Sickler, H. O., Julian Quarry, San Diego Co. — Limestone.

Silver, Lowry, Copper World Mine, San Bernardino Co. —
Chrysocolla.

Smith, A., Three River Quarry, Tulare Co. — Limestone.

Smith, B. W., Specimen Mint, Kern Co. — Calcites.

Smith, E.,Carpenter's Ranch, San Luis Obispo Co. — Limestone.

Smith, O. A., San Bernardino Co. — Calcites (Iceland spar,
\ pyfite).

Sprague, George E., Mount Hoffman, Mariposa Co. — Epidote.

Stewart, Charles, Tehachapi Summit, Kern Co. — Semi opal.

Stone, G P., Forest Hill Divide, Placer Co. — Serpentine.

Suhren, George H., Suisun, Solano Co. — Agate.

Thayer, B. B., Guadalupe Quicksilver Mine, Santa Clara Co. —
Dolomite.

Theisen, John, Consumers* Mine, El Dorado Co. — Rubescite.

Thomas, W. P., Thomas Mine, Mendocino Co. — Lignite.

Thorn, J. N., Lost Mine, San Diego Co. — Copper ore.

Tregidgo, Al., Hudson Bay Mine, Nevada Co. — Gold quartz
(rich).

Tres Pinos Lime Co., San Benito Co. — Limestone, magnetite.

Turnbow, F. H., Stuckslager Mine, El Dorado Co. — Roscoelite.

Turner, O., Turner's Quarry, San Diego Co. — Limestone.

Union Mining Co., Calaveras Co. — Chalcopyrite.

Ward, W. E., Enterprise Mine, Plumas Co. — Chalcocite.

Williams, J., Kennet Quarry, Shasta County. — Limestone.

Woodworth, J. W., Rose Mine, San Bernardino Co. — Hematite
(auriferous).

Yates, L. G., Santa Barbara Co. — Pectolite.

320 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

California Paris CommissioiLy San Francisco, Calif omia.

Models, gold quartz mill, mine timbering, underground mining,
hydraulic sluicing, nuggets and dust.

California ttnicksilyer Mining Company, Tolo Connty,

California. — Quicksilver ore.

California State Mining Bnrean, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Reports and colored charts on mineral production of the
state.

Calliope Mining & Milling Company, Onray, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

Calnmet & Contact Company, Contact, Nevada.

Copper matte.

Calnmet & Heda Company, Calnmet, Michig^.

Native copper, copper ores.

Can^bell, C. P., Boomerang Mine, San Bernardino

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Campbell, L. H., Oaffney, Scnth Carolina.

Monazite sand.

Campion, Tolin F., Leadville, Colorado.

Native gold, crystallized and leaf, from Breckenridge and Lead-
ville collection ; valued at $35,000.

Capital City Brick Company, Topeka, Kansas.

Shale, for manufacture of paving and vitrified brick.

Carbomndnm Company, Niagara Falls, New York.

Carborundum crystals.

Carpenter & Brother, Kings Monntain, North Carolina.

Tin ore.

Carpenter, A. Y., Contact, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Carpenter, Coles A., Sea Cliff, New York.

Stoneware clay, for the manufacture of stoneware, etc.

Carrara Marble Company, Carrara Marble ttnarry,

Amador County, California — Marble.

Carthage Marble & White lime Company, St. Lonis,

Missouri. — Limestone.

i

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 321

CatarallOi T.| Oaribaldi Mine, Mono County, California.

Argentiferous galena.

Cashin, William T., Cashin, Colorado.

Copper ore.

Castrer, Curran & Bnllitt, FhiladelpMa, Fennsylyania.

Coal collection of the Pocahontas Mines, Western Virginia.

Cayuga Pressed Briek Company, Caynga, Indiana.

Gay for making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Centennial Eureka Mining Company, Eurekl^ TTtak.

Gold, silver, and copper, with rare arsenical minerals associated.

Centerville Bloek Coal Company, Centerville, Iowa.

Bituminous coal.

Central Coal & Coke Company, Kansas City, Missouri.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Central Jellico Coal Company, Pleasant View, Ken-
tucky.— Bituminous coal.

Central Lead Company, Flat Biyer, Missouri.

Lead ore, galena.

Central Phospkate Company, Beaufort, Soutk Carolina.

Phosphate rock.

Central Bailroad of New Jersey, New Tork City.

Anthracite coal.

Cerrillos Coal & Bailroad Company, Cerrillos, New

Mexico. — Bituminous coal.

Cerro Oordo Company, Tgnaeio Mine, Inyo County,

California. — Linarite.

Chadboum & Long, Old Mines, Wasbington County,

Missouri. — ^Lead ore, galena, and barytes.

Chainman Mining Company, White Pine County,

Nevada. — Gold ore.

Ckapman Coal Company, Taekson, Okio.

Bituminous coal.

Ckampion Company, Iron Beacon, Mickigan.

Iron ore, weighing i,6oo pounds.

322 GROUP XI.-^LASS 63.

Chapel Hill Mining Company, Cherokee County, North

Carolina. — Iron ore.

Chapin, W. C, Fnmaoe Creek, California.

Ulexite and gypsum.

Chase, Captain Oeoi^ W., Bnsh, Arkansas.

Zinc ore, sphalerite with smithsonite.

Chatelle, W. B., Oalena, Kansas.

Zinc ore, crystallized sphalerite.

Chanvin, A. T., Chanvin, California.

Gold quartz.

Cherokee & Pittsburg Coal Company, Pittsburg, Kansas.

Bituminous coal.

Cherry Valley Iron Company, Leetonia, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

Chestatee Pyrites Company, Lumpkin County, Georgia.

Iron pyrite.

Chiatovich, T., Tule Canon, Nevada.

Silver lead, horn silver and iron ore.

Chiatowitch, John, Beyeridg^ Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Chicago TTniyersity, Chicago.

Collection of minerals included in Group III of Dana's Classi-
fication, collected by J. P. Iddings.

Chicago, Wilmington & Vermillion Coal Company,

Braidwood, Illinois. — Bituminous coal.

Chickamauga Coal & Coke Company, Chickamauga,

Georgia. — Bituminous coal, coke.

Chisler, 0., Jumbo, Nevada.

Gold and silver.

Choctaw, Oklahoma & Oulf Bailway Company, Harts-
horn, Indian Territory. — Bituminous coal.

Christy Fire Clay Company, The, St. Louis, Missouri.

Fire clay, for manufacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Cincinnati Belle Mining Company, Cincinnati Belle

Mine. San Diego County, California. — Gold quartz (rich).

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 323

Cinnabar King Mining Company, Healdsburg, Sonoma

County, California. — Mercury ore, cinnabar.

City Improyement Company, San Franoisoo, California.

Bituminous rock and asphaltum.

Clarke, F. 0., Bine Stone Company, Oxford, New York.

Bluestone.

Clark, N., & Son, Carbondale Mine, Amador Connty,

California. — Clay (fire).

Clark, W. A., Oallnp, New Mexico.

Bituminous coal.

Clerk de Landresse, H., Tosemite ttneen Mine, Fresno

County, California. — Silver ore.

Cleyeland Cliffs Mining Company, Ishpeming, Michi-
gan.— Iron ore from Cleveland Cliffs Mine.

Cleyeland Mining Company, Cleyeland Mine, San Diego

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Cleyeland Stone Company, Cleyeland, Ohio.

Sandstone.

Clinton Mining & Milling Company, Crisman, Colorado.

Gold ore with the association of roscoelite.

Clippert & Spanlding, Lansing, Michigan.

Clay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Coal Blnff Mining Company, Terre Hante, Indiana.

Bituminous coal.

Coal Creek Coal Company, Enoxyille, Tennessee.

Bituminous coal.

Coal Bidge Coal & Coke Company, Fomeroy, Ohio.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Cock Bobin Mining Company, Toplin, Missouri.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite, and galena.

Colcord, B. E., Yiyian Mine, Neyada.

Gold and silver ore.

Collins, B. M., Lewis, California.

Soapstone (fire brick).

324 GROUP XI.^^LASS 63.

Cohnaiii H. T., Hilton Mine, Kariposa County^ Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz, from 900 foot level.

Colorado Central Mining Companyi Georgetown, Colo-
rado.— Silver and lead ore.

Colorado College, Colorado SpringSi Colorado.

Minerals in the sulphide, selenide, telluride, arsenide, and anti-
monide group, by R. M. Bagg, Jr.

Colorado Fnel & Iron Companyi Denyeri Colorado.

Coal, coke; representing thirty iron and coal mines and coking
plants operated in Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico. .

Colorado Seientifto Sooiety, Denyer, Colorado.

Free gold ore from the Smuggler Union Mine, Telluride, Colo-
rado ; valued at $600. Value per ton, $86,000.

Colorado Smelting & Mining Co., BnttOi Montana.

Copper and silver ores, mattes, by-products, etc.

Colombia Marble ttnarry Company, Colombia Marble

Quarries, Tuolumne County, California. — Marble.

Colombia Mining Company, Marion, Eentooky.

Lead ore, galena, and fiuor spar.

Colombian Marble Qoarrying Company, Botland, Ver-
mont.— Square column of La Joya marble in facade.

Colombian Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Silver copper ore.

Colombos & Hooking Coal & Iron Company,- Colombos,

Ohio. — Bituminous coal.

Comet Coal Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

Commodore Mining Company, Creede, Colorado.

Silver ore.

Commonwealth Mining & Milling Co., Fearoe, Arizona.

Gold and silver ore, with free gold and cerargyrite.

Compere, C. Y., Washington Mine, Calayeras Coonty,

California. — Gold quartz.

Concrete Qold Mining Company, Oilpin Coonty, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore.

GROUP XI.--CLASS 63. 325 .

Cone, H., Blaokman Hiney Nerada Conntyi California.

Gold quartz.

Congreas Gold Co., Congress Mine, Congress, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Conn, Fred., Saline Valley, California.

Tincal (native borax).

Conrad Hill Mining Company, Davidson County, North

Carolina. — Copper ore.

Conroy, B., Bedding, California.
Limonite (botryoidal).

Consolidated Bitnminons Bock Company, Santa Cruz

County, California. — Bituminous rock.

Consolidated Coal Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Bituminous coal.

Consolidated Coal Company, St. Lonis, Missonri.

Bituminous coal.

Consolidated Stanley Mining Co., Idaho Springs, Colo-
rado.— Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Consolidated Virginia Mining Company, Virginia City,

Nevada. — Sulphurets.

Continental Coal Company, Mayersdale, Fennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Contracting Company, Clear Creek Station, California.

Sandstone.

Cook, S. E., Bnffalo City, Arkansas.

Zinc blende with smithsonite, dolomite, and mag^esian lime-
stone, from Alberta Mine, Marion County.

•Cook Mining & Milling Company, Central City, Colo-
rado.— Gold ore.

Cooper Hollow Mining Company, (hdena, Kansas.

Zinc ore, breccia of sphalerite and chert.

Copperopolis Mine, Castle Creek, Arizona.

Gold and copper ore.

Copper ttneen Consolidated Mining Co., Bisbee, Ari-
zona.— Copper ores, showing malachite, azurite, cuprite, and
chrysocolla.

326 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Copper TTnion Creek Company, Copper TTnion Creek,

California. — Copper ore.

Cornell TTniyersity, Ithaca, New Tork.

Minerals of Groups III, IV, VII and VIII, Dana's Classifica-
tion, collected by A. C. Gill.

Comelly, T. B., Tombstone Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Cometti, 0. B., Tombstone Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Cornwall Mining Company, Galena, Kansas.

Lead ore cerussite.

Corona Coal & Coke Company, Corona, Alabama.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Corrigan, McEinney & Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Iron ores.

Cowles, Calvin J., Wilkesboro, North Carolina.

Potter's clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Craig, John T., Company, Enoxville, Tennessee.

Marble.

Crowell, T. P., Alta Antimony Mine, San Benito Connty,

California. — Stibnitc.

Crown King Mining Company, Tavapai County, Ari-
zona.— Gold ore.

Cmikshank, A. B., Mary Ellen Mine, Tuolumne County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Crown Point Mining Company, Comstock, Nevada.

Sulphurets.

Cumnock Mining Company, Cumnock, North Carolina.

Bituminous coal.

Curtis, T. 0., Pentz, California.

Chromic iron ore, limestone.

Curtis, S. W., Sonoma, California.

Qay.

Cutter, W. H., Woodbridge, New Jersey.

Potter's clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

GROUP XL-CLASS 63. 327

Oaggetty A.y San Bernardino Connty, California.

Silver ore, chalcopyrite, calamine, and smithsonite.

Daggett, T., Jnniper Mine, Lassen Connty, Califomia.

Gold quartz (with free gold).

Damon Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite, fluorite, and quartz.

Danohe, T., Boss, Neyada.

Lead and silver ore.

Danville Brick & Tile Company, Danville, Illinois.

Qay, for making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Dannet, T., Death Valley, Califomia.

Borate of lime.

Davidson & Kennedy, Lottie Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Cervantite (oxide antimony).

Davidson, 0. A., TTtiea Mine, Ward, Colorado.

Chalcopyrite and bornite, carrying gold.

Davis, T. Z., Sacramento, Califomia.

Collection of minerals.
Day, Dr. David T., Washington, D. C.

Transparencies showing scenes in mining regions.

Deaken & Taylor, Old Spanish Mine, Shasta Connty,

California. — Gold quartz, $75.00 per ton.

Deaken, F., Evening Star Mine, Shasta Connty, Cali-
fomia.— (jold quartz, $800.00 per ton.

de Corse, S., Marble Canyon Mine, near Tnma, Arizona.

Marble.

Deep Creek Mining Company, Lander Connty, Nevada.

Antimony.

DeOoha, T. W., Grass Valley, Califomia.

Qay.

Deidesheimer, P., Tonng America Mine, Sierra County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Deitrick, T. M., Lorraine, Yii^nia.

Potter's clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

328 GROUP XI.-CLASS 63.

De la Har^s Miniiig Company, Mercury TTtah.

Exhibit of the methods of working gold ores.

Delano Mining Company, Delano Mine, Tulare County,

California. — Silver ore.

Delaware & Hudson Company, New York.

Anthracite coal.

Delaware & Lackawanna Bailroad Company, New Tork.

Anthracite coal.

Dennemora Mining Company, Brown's Summit, North

Carolina. — Iron ore.

Denyer Marble & Onyx Company, Denyer, Colorado.

Marble.

Dem, John, Mercur, Utah.

Gold ore, showing cinnabar.

Derby, C. C, Mirabel Mine, Lake County, California.

Cinnabar, stibnite from San Benito County, and epsomite from
Santa Qara County.

Deseret Museum, The, Salt Lake City, Utah.

Selenite crystals.

Detroit & Deadwood Company, Deadwood, South Da- ,

kota. — Native copper.

Detroit Copper Mining Co., Morenei, Arizona.

Copper ores, cuprite, chalcotrichite, arborescent and bright
native copper, azurite.

Detroit Mining Company, Toplin, Mi

Zinc ore, sphalerite from "soft ground."

Deyine, J. E., Yoloano Wells Mine, near Tuma, Arizona.

Alum.

Deyling, Charles, Boulder, Colorado.

Silver ore.

Dewdrop Mining & Milling Company, Ni Wot Mine,

Ward, Colorado. — Gold ore, iron and copper ore.

Dew Drop Mining Company, Oronogo, Missouri.

Zinc ore, breccia of sphalerite, chert, and limestone.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. * 329

Dickey, W. S., Mannfaoturmg Company^ Deepwater,

Missouri. — Fire days, for making fire brick, tiles, etc.

Dickinson Fire Brick Works, Dickinson, North Dakota.

Fire clays, for making fire brick, tiles, etc.

Dier, Oeoi^, Draper Mine, Tnolnnine Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Dixie Mining & Smelting Company, Dixie Mine, St.

George, Utah. — Copper aad iron ores.

Doe Bnn Mining Company, Flat Biyer, Missouri.

Lead ores, galena, diamond drill cores showing structure of the
deposit.

Dooley, W. P., Lincoln Connty, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Doolittle, T., Providence Mine, Tnolnmne Connty, Cali-

fomia.'^-GoId quartz with pyrite.

Doran, A. T., Accidental Mine, Arizona.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Dorick Mining Company, Georgetown, Colorado.

Gold and lead ore.

Dorset Mountain Marble Company, Bntland, Vermont.

Marble.

Douglass, W., Silver Star Mine, Nevada.

Gold ore.

Drake Company, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Petrified wood, found near Holbrook, Arizona, cut for ornamental
purposes, table tops ; granite, quartzite.

Dresser, S. B., Bradford, Penn.

Packers for oil and gas wells; couplings for threadless pipe; in-
sulation to prevent electrolysis of pipes ; clamps for stopping leaks
at couplings.

Ducktown Mining Company, Ducktown, Tennessee.

Copper ore.

Dunlap Mining Company, Flat Creek, Washington

County, Missouri. — Lead ore, galena.

Dunn, lu F., Humboldt County, Nevada.
Silver ore.

330 ' GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

DnrkeCy T. H., Coal Company, Weir, Kansas.

Bituminous coal.

Dntton, A. J., Ouray, Colorado.

Gold, silver and copper ore, showing the mineral tetrahedritc.

Dwight Mining Company, Galena, Kansas.

Zinc ore, sphalerite on chert.

Dwight, Prof. William B., Yassar College, Ponglikeepsie, New

York. — Petrotomc in operation.

Eads, Hixter & Heald Zino Company, Mossy Creek,

Tenn. — Zinc ore, sphalerite, sniithsonite, calamine.

Eagle Mining Company, London County, Virginia.

Iron ore.

Eagle Mining Company, Salem, Kentucky.

Lead and zinc ores, galena, sphalerite, and fluorite.

Edgar, C. S., Metnchen, New Jersey.

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

Edwards, A. W., Mark Twain Mine, Lynx Creek,

zona.— Gold and silver ore.

Edwards, M. A., Campo Seco, California.

Granite.

Eggers & Company, Eagle Mine, Neyada.

Gold ore.

Eggers & Hunter, New Orleans Mine, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Eicher, T. C, Morning Star Mine, Butte County, Cali-
fornia.— Barite with gold and silver.

Ekman, A., Butte County, California.

Gypsum, calcite with sulphides.

Eleventh Hour Mining Company, Prosperity, Missouri.

Zinc ore, sphalerite.

Elkton Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Collection of gold ore and accompanying minerals.

Elsinore Coal & Clay Company, Elsinore, California.

Bituminous coal.

1

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 331

Empire Iron & Steel Company, New York City.

Iron ore from New Jersey and Virginia mines.

Empire Mining Company, Empire Mine, Nevada County,

California. — Gold quartz, from 1,500 foot level.

Empire Mining Company, Lynx Creek, Arizona.

Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Empire State Mining & Milling Company, Wardner,

Idaho. — Set of concentrates.

Engelfl, H. A., Engels' Mine, Flnmas County, California.

Copper, malachite, chrysocolla, cuprite, chalcopyrite.

English, B. W., Lumber Company, English, Colorado.

Lime rock of good quality.

Ensign, 0. A., Hoodlum Mine, Castle Creek, Arizona.

Copper ore.

Enterprise Mining Company, Bieo, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

ErielUdlroad Company, New York City.

Anthracite coal.

Esperanza Mining Company, Esperanza Mine, Calaveras

County, California. — Azurite.

Etta Mining Company, Etta, Arizona.

Gold quartz ore.

Etta Mining Company, Keystone, South Dakota.

Spodumene, for manufacture of porcelain and medicines.

Eureka Consolidated Mining Company, Eureka, Ne-
vada.— Lead and silver ore.

Eureka Hill Mining Co., Tintic District, XTtah.

Gold, silver, and copper ore, conichalcite and enargite.

Eureka Mining Company, Eureka Mine, Plumas County,

California. — Gold quartz (sulphides of iron and lead).

Eureka Slate Company, Eureka Slate Mine, El Dorado

County, California. — Slate.

Evans, L., Pardee Mine, Lake County, California.

Chromic iron ore.

332 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Evaiu Harble Companyi Baltimorei Maryland.

Marble from Tennessee.

Ewingy Thomas, San Bernardino County, California.

Silver ore, from Bonanza King and Bell McGillivray Mines.

Excelsior Brownstone Company, Ashland, Wisconsin.

Sandstone.

Excelsior Fire Brick Company, Ottawa, Illinois.

Qay, for making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Excelsior Slate Company, Delta, Fennsylyania.

Slate.

Exploration Syndicate, The, Hew York City.

Bituminous coal.

Eair Eayen Harble & Harbleized Slate Company, Eair

Haven, Vermont. — Slate.

Fairhnrst, 0. W., Magnolia, Colorado.

Gold ore, showing cleavage face of tellurium.

Fairmont Coal & Iron Company, Hew Bethlehem, Penn-
sylvania.— Bituminous coal.

Fairmonnt Consolidated Mining Company, Oarfleld, Ne-
vada.— Black metal.

Fall Brook Coal Company, Coming, Hew York.

Bituminous coal.

Falling Bock Cannel Coal Company, Hew York City.

Bituminous coal.

Faxon, John T., Sonera, California.

Soapstone.

Ferguson Mining Company, York Connty, Sonth Caro-
lina.— Gold ore.

Field Colnmbian Museum, Chicago.

Crystals of the United States illustrating crystallography.

First national Kansas Mining Company, Oilpin County,

Colorado. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Fish, A., Golden Wreath Mine, Inyo County, Califomia.

Gold quartz.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 333

Fitk Hilling & Hilling Company^ Blackhawky Gilpin

County, Colorado. — Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Fitch, A. B.y Graphite Hine and Smelting Works, Hagdalena,

New Mexico. — Carbonate sands containing lead and ^ver.

Flemington Coal & Coke Companyi Hemington, Wert

• Virginia. — Bituminous coal, coke.

Florentine Harble Companyi Beldens, Vermont.

Marble.

Flnor Spar Company, The, St. Lotiis, Hissonri.

Fluor spar.

Flynt, W. N., Granite Company, Honson, Hassaohnsetti.

Granite.

Foley, Tames, Allisonia, Virginia.

Zinc and lead ore, steel-blende, smithsonite, galena, and cerusite.

Foote Hineral Company, 1317 Arch St., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Collective exhibit of minerals occurring in the
United States.

Forney Hining Company, North Carolina.

Iron ore.

Fort Hadison & Appanoose Stone Company, Fort Hadi-

son, Iowa. — Ddomite.

Fossioh, F. lu, Company, Sheffield, Alabama.

Limestone.

Foster, W. E., Blazing Star Hines, Calaveras County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Francis Hining Company, Francis Hine, San Bernar-
dino County, California.— Gold quartz.

Frank, J. W., Bed Cap Hine, Hnmboldt County, Cali-
fornia.— Native copper.

Franklin, Nelson, Wood Hine, Central City, Colorado.

Uranium ore, pitch blende.

Free Coinage Hining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, porphyry and quartz, basalt, fluorite.

Freedley, J. E. & Sons, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Marble.

334 GROUP^XI.— CLASS 63.

Freeland Mining Company, Idaho Springs, Colorado.

Gold, silver, copper, and lead ore.

Freeport Granite Qnarries, Freeport, Maine.

Granite.

Fremont Marble Company, Hartford, Connectiont.

Marble.

French, J. W., Washington Mine, Shasta Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz (telluride).

French, T. T., Bine Jacket Mine, Seven Deyils Moun-
tains, Idaho. — Copper ore.

Fresno Enterprise Company, Enterprise Mine, Fresno

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Fricke, John H., Hillsboro, Sierra Connty, New Mexico.

Pyritic iron and zinc ore.

Frick, H. C, Coke Co., Fittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Maps and charts, diagrams, and photographs of equipment.
Coke collection.

Friedigh, T. H., Hillsboro, Sierra Connty, New Mexico.

Gold ore.

Frost, T. S., Kentucky Mine, Mono Connty, California.

Chloride of silver. •

Fuller, L. H., Chicago.

Lead ore, galena, from Dodgeville, Wisconsin.

Fultonham Brick Company, Fultonham, Ohio.

Shale, for manufacture of paving and vitrified brick.

Oalena Queen Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Silver and lead ore.

Oallup, H. H., Buffalo City, Arkansas.

Zinc ore blende from Lion Hill Mines, Marion County, Arkansas.

Gambetter Mining Company, Oambetter, California.

Gold quartz.

Oambetta Mining Company, Oambetta Mine, San Ber-
nardino County, California. — Silver ore.

Gardner, Dr., Bedford, Indiana.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 335

Ckurdnur, T. I., Wren, Arizona.

Gold quartz.

Garrison, T. F., New Tear Mine, Deep Creek, Utah.

Copper ore.

Oanley Mountain Coal Company, Anuted, West Vir-
ginia.— Bituminous coal.

Oeddes & Seerie Stone Company, Denver, Colorado.

Granite.

Oee WMlIeldns Mining Company, Granby, Missouri.

Zinc and lead ore, calamine and galena.

Gehrmaiin, Charles, Stanley Mine, Idaho Springs, Colo-
rado.— Gold, silver, and copper ore, showing bornite and chal-
copyrite.

Genesee Salt Company, Fiffard, New Tork.

Salt.

Genesee Valley Mining Company, Plnmas Connty,

California. — Copper ore.

Genessee-Vanderbilt Mining Company, Gnston, Colo-

orado. — Ore from Yankee Girl Mine.

Geological Survey, Illinois State, Springfield, Illinois.

Reports on geology of Illinois.

Geological Survey, Indiana State.

Reports, etc., on geology of Indiana.

Geological Survey, Iowa State, Des Moines, Iowa.

Geological photographs and measurements. Reports.

Geological Survey, Kansas State, Lawrence, Kansas.

Reports upon geology, mining, metallurgy, and mineralogy.

Geological Survey, Kentucky State, Lexington, Ken-
tucky.— Reports upon geology, mining, metallurgy, and miner-
alogy.

Geological Survey, Maryland State.

Geological reports, etc.

Geological Survey, Michigan State, Lansing, Michigan.

Reports on geology, mining, metallurgy, and mineralogy.

336 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Geological Snrveyy.New Jersey.

Reports and maps of geologicsd formations.

Geological Sunrey, New Tork State, F. T. H. Merrill,

Director. — Reports on salt, gypsum, clay, road materials, and
mineral resources.

Geological Survey, North Carolina State, Cliapel Hill,

North Carolina. — Reports on geology, mining, metallurgy and
mineralogy.

Geological Survey, XT. S. A., Washington, D. C.

Reports on geology, mining, metallurgy and mineralogy. Educa-
tional series of rocks.

Geological Survey, West Virginia, Morgantown, West

Virginia. — Reports on geology, mining, metallurgy, and miner-
alogy.

George, D. S. G., Tnlare Connty, California.

Semi-opal soapstone.

Georgia Marble Company, Tate, Georgia.

Marble.

Get There Mining Company, Prosperity, Missouri.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite, galena, chert, and greenockite.

Gettys, L. A., Shelby, North Carolina.

Monazite sand.

Gilbert, Charles, Carterville, Missouri.

Zinc ore, crystallized sphalerite.

Gilberts, A. T., Zem Zem, California.

Onyx.

Gilbreth Seam Face Granite Company, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Granite.

GilfiUan Flagstone Company, Fort Scott, Kansas.

Flagstone.

Gillen Stone Company, Velp, Wisconsin.

Oil-bearing sandstone.

Gillis, Tim, Eackass Hill Mine, Tuolumne County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz, rich in silver.

Gilmore, T. T., Beadwood, South Bakota.

Silver lead ore.

GROUP XL-CLASS 63. 337

Oirard, L. If .^ Castella, California.

Qay.

Oladding, MoBean & Companyi linooln, Califoniia.

Qay, for making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Glasgow Western Exploration Company, Goloonda, Ne-
vada.— Copper ore.

Gold Coin Company, Hidden Treasure Mine, Oilpin

County, Colorado.— -Gold and silver ore.

Gold Coin Company, Indiana Mine, Gilpin Connty,

Colorado. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Golden Gate Mining Company, Golden Gate a»u.»«,

Tuolumne County, California. — Gold quartz.

Golden Mines Company, Alabama Mine, Mariposa

County, California.— -Gold quartz.

Golden Wedge Mine, Clear Creek Connty, Colorado.

Silver and copper ore.

Gold King Mining & Milling Company, Silverton, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore.

Gold King Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite and quartz, $140 per ton ; fluorite and quartz.

Goodenongh Mining Company, Carterville, Missouri.

Lead and galena.

Gopher Gold Mining Company, MoCabe, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Gorman Mining Company, Nevadaville, Colorado.

Uranium ore.

Goss, Tobn L., Stonington, Maine.

Granite.

Gonvemenr Marble Company, Gonvemenr, New York.

Marble.

Grafton Qnarry Company, St. Lonis, Missouri.

Dolomite.

Granby Mining & Smelting Company, Granby, Missouri.

l^ead and zinc ores, galena, and sphalerite.

338 GROUP Xt.— CLASS 63.

Grand Central Mining Company, Mammoth, Utah.

Gold and silver ore, showing free gfold and cerargyrite.

Grandelmeyer, T., Good Lnok Mine, Nevada.

Lead and silver, copper and tungsten ore.

Grand Prize Mining Company, Tnscarora, Nevada.

Stephanite and ruby silver.

Graphic Mines & Smelting Works, The, Magdalena,

New Mexico. — ^Lead ores and fluxes necessary to smelt success-
fully all ore from this mine.

Gray, George D., Empire Mine, Sierra Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Great Eastern Qnioksilver Mining Company, Gneme-

villc, Sonoma County, California. — Mercury ore, cinnabar.

Great Falls Fire Brick Company, Great lUls, Montana.

Flint clays.

Great Western Qnioksilver Mining Company; offlces,

San Francisco, California. — Mercury ore, cinnabar.

Green, 0., Padre Mine, Los Angeles Connty, California.

Gold quartz.

Green Mountain Mining Company, Green

Mine, Plumas County, California. — Gold quartz.

^T^^SSy S* 0., Snows Canon, Nevada.

Bromide of silver.

Ore^ry & Company, Carson Biver, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Grier, T. T., Lead, Scnth Dakota.

Gold quartz taken from each level of the Homestake Mine.

Griffith, D., Griffith Qnarry, Placer Connty, California.

Granite.

Griswold, M., White Mountain Mine, Mono Connty,

California. — Melanterite.

Grizzly Bear Mining Company, Onray, Colorado.

Silver ore.

Groezinger, W., Esmeralda Connty, Nevada.
Coal.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 339

Onilf oyle, P., Poorman, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

Ounnell Mudng Companyi Central City, Colorado.

Gold ore.

Onrley Inyeftment Company, Montrose County, Colo-
rado.— Copper ore.

Development Company, Gwin Spring Mine, Cala-
veras County, California. — Gold quartz.

Haile Hining Company, Lanoaster County, Sontli

Carolina. — Gold concentrates.

Haines, T. M., Boise, Idaho.

Copper ore.

Hall, F. S., Ojai Valley, California.

Gypsum.

Hall, T. B., Cherokee Mine, Tuolumne County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz (rich).

Halrtead Brothers, Plumas County, California.

Gold quartz (rfch).

Hanehet, L., Lamartine Mine, Idaho Springs, Colorado.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Hanoock Hining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Silver and lead ore.

Hanks, Mrs. W., Contact, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Hardwioke, Tames E., Madison County, North Carolina.

iCaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Harmon & Mcllroy, Carterville, Missouri.

Zinc ore, sphalerite with chert.

Harris Clay Company, Dillsboro, North Carolina.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Hart, J. W., Crystal Mine, Shasta County, Califomia.

Gold quartz.

Hart, B. G., Califomia Quicksilver Mine, Tolo County,

California. — Quicksilver ore.

340 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Hartke, Tolm T., Elkridgei Maryland.

Clays, for the manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Hartley^ H. H., Exoebdor Hinei Meadow Lake^ Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

HartmaiLi C. T., Birmingliaini Alabama.

Clay, for the manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Hatoli Hill Bed Slate Works^ Whitehall, New Tork.

Slate.

Hatch, B. S.| Tacna Mine, near Tnma, Arizona.

Mica.

Hathenbmok, F. W. C, Provo City, Utah.

Slate.
Havens, H. B., & Company, Lone Star Mine, Calaveras

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Hawkins, E. M., Denver, Colorado.

Publication : The Mining World.

Hayes Brothers, Ashland, Wisconsin.

Iron ore from Ashland Mines.

Heald, E. P., Nevada City Mine, Nevada County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Heikes, Victor C, Boulder, Colorado.

Gold ore, showing crystals of gold on sphalerite.

Heim, Fred., Nasby, South Dakota.

Silver lead ore.

Heims, Thomas C, & Company, Osceola Mills, Pennsyl-
vania.— Bituminous coal.

Henly, George, Henly, Calif omia.

Sandstone.

Henrich, Carl, Flat Biver, Missouri.

Cobalt and nickel ores, with their associated rocks.

Henry, C, Mining Company, Empire City, Kansas.

Zinc ore, sphalerite.

Hessleton, B. C, Petaluma, California.

Melanterite.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. Ml

Eetzel, David B., Newton, New Jersey.

Slate.

Heydenf eldt, S., Coso Hine, Inyo Conntyi California.

Silver ore ; also partzite from Mono County, and clay from Ama-
dor County.

Hickey, B., Ormsby, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Hidden Treasure Mining Company, Gilpin County,

Colorado. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Hill, T. T., Black Oak Mine, Tnolnnme County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Hislop, T. George, Western Florida.

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

Hogan, T., Opkir, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

Holmes Mining Company, Candelaria, Nevada.

Chloride of silver ore.

Holy Terror Mining Company, Keystone, Soutk Bakota.

Gold ore.

Home Mining Company, Star Skaft, Leadville, Colorado.

Silver lead ore of the tjrpical gray lead sand carbonate showing
cerargyrite, assaying i,ooo oz. silver and 25 per cent lead.

Home-Biverside Coal Company, Leavenwortk, Kansas.

Bituminous coal.

Homestake Mining Company, Lead, Soutk Bakota.

Series of ore specimens from the 200 to 800 foot levels. Photo
graphs.

Horsfal Mining & Milling Company, Gold Hill, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore.

Hougkton, S. C, Pioneer Hydraulio Mine, Sierra

County, California. — Gold in cement.

Hovey, William, Griffltk Mine, Clear Creek County,

Colorado. — Silver, lead, and copper ore.

Hoyt, Howard, Hoyt's Granite Quarry, Placer County,
California. — Granite.

342 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Hndson & Chester Granite Company, Chester, Massa-
chusetts.— Granite.

Hunt & Alexander, Boyal Book Mine, San Bernardino

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Huntington, W. W., Gilman, Eagle Connty, Colorado.

Gold ore and gray lead sand carbonates.

Hnsband, W., Gopher Boulder Mine, Plaoerville, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Hyde, Henry C, Ponle Mine, Plaoer Connty, California.

Gold quartz.

Hydranlio Press Briok Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Fire clay, for manufacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Hymer, T. P., Copper Hill Mine, Nahant, South Dakota.

Copper ore.

Ibex Mining Company, Leadville, Colorado.

Gold, silver, and copper ore, and iron oxide carrying values in gold
and silver.

Idaho Mining Company, Idaho Mine, Nevada County,

California. — Gold quartz.

I. D. Company, Carson, Nevada.

Soda crystals.

Illinois Steel Company, Chicago.

Iron ores.

Independence Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colo-
rado.— Gold telluride ore.

Indiana Coal Company, Blairsville, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Indiana Paving Brick Company, Brazil, Indiana.

Shale, for manufacture of paving and vitrified brick.

Ingalls Zinc Company, Newmarket, Tennessee.

Zinc ore and concentrates.

Ingersoll-Sergeant Brill Company, New York City.

Rock drills and gas compressors, track and bar channelers, coal
cutters, air receivers, and inter and after coolers.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 343

Integral MiiiiiLg Company, Integral Mine, Trinity

County, California. — Quicksilver ore.

Inter-State Coal & Coke Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Inyo Development Company, Inyo County, California.

Silver ore, soda, borate of lime and magnesia.

Iowa Briok Company, Bes Moines, Iowa.

Qay, for the manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Iowa Consolidated Mining Company, Central City, Mis-
souri.— ^Disseminated zinc ore, lead ore, breccia of sphalerite
and chert.

Iowa Gold Mining & Milling Company, Silverton, Colo-
rado.— Gold, lead, and silver ore.

Iron Age Fnblisliing Co., New Tork City.

Publications relative to the iron industry, charts.

Iron Hill Mining Company, Carbonate, Sontk Bakota.

Lead ore.

Iron Silver Mining Company, Moyer Skaft, Leadville,

Colorado.—Silver and zinc ore, showing different types of ore for
concentration.

Irvine, T., San Joaquin Sanok, Orange Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gypsum (alabaster) .

Isabella Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, fluorite, and oxydized quartz, from 500 and 1,000 foot
levels, assaying $400 and $20,000 per ton.

Ivanboe Mining Company, Gilpin Connty, Colorado.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Jackson, 0. A., Snlpbnr Bank, California.

Sulphur.

Jackson's New Jersey Brownstone Qnarry, Haledon,

New Jersey. — Brownstone.

Jeffrey Mannfactnring Co., Colnmbns, OMo.

Coal mining machinery, electric generators, mine locomotives,
conveyors, crushers, and drills.

Jeffs, L. A., Bockland, MicMgan.

Crystallized copper.

344 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

TenldiLBy W. W., San Felioiane Plaoen, California.

Gold quartz (rich).

Toointe Mining Company, Humboldt Connty, Iferada.

Copper ore.

Tones, Edward, Snlphnr Creek, California.

Aragonite.

Tones, T. F., Blaoksbnrg, South Carolina.

Iron ore, baryta.

Tohnson, N., Eem Mine, Eem County, California.

Clay (Fuller's earth).

Tolmston, T. A., Tolmston's Mine, San Bernardino

County, California. — Silver ore.

Tudd, E. 0., Columbia, Nevada.

Silver ore.

Tuniper Mining Company, Tuniper Mine, Mariposa

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Tustioe Mining Company, Gold Hill, Nevada.

Gold and silver ore.

Kaolin Company, The, Sharon, Conneotiout.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Eahl, Charles, Cadmus Mine, Nevada County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz, with pyrite.

Kanaka Mining Company, Kanaka Mine, Sierra County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Kelley, W., Lyon County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Kemmerer Coal Company, Kemmerer, Wyoming.

Bituminous coal.

Kendall Mount Gold & Silver Mining Company, Silver-
ton, Colorado. — Gold and silver ore.

Kennedy, Bavid, Centennial Mine, Georgetown, Colo-
rado.—-Gold, silver, and copper ore.-

Kennedy Mining Company, Imperial, Nevada.

Gold ore.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 345

Kennedy Milling Company, Kennedy Mine, Amador

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Kennedy Hilling & Mining Co., Taokson, Amador

County, California. — Mine timbering, showing method of timber-
ing California mines.

Kentucky Blnestone Company, Freestone, Kentucky.

Sandstone.

Kentucky Construction Company, Mayfteld, Kentucky.

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

Kentucky Fluor Spar Company, Crittenden County,

Kentucky. — Fluor spar, crude and ground.

Kesseler Brothers, San Francisco, Calif omia.

Onyx and aragonite.

Keystone Oold Mining Company, Keystone, Soutk

Dakota. — Gold ore.

Keystone Marble Company, Annville, Pennsylvania.

Marble.

Keystone Quarries, Pacolet, Soutk Carolina.

Granite.

Kicking Horse Mining Company, Black Tail Gulok,

Deadwood, South Dakota. — Gold ore.

King, Dr. T. C. E., Salt Lake City, XTtali.

Copper ore from St. George.

King Mining Company, The, King of Arizona Mine,

near Yuma, Arizona. — Gold ore.

Kirk, W. H., Welcome, Nevada.

Plumbago.

Kirtley Tunnel Company, Georgetown, Colorado.

Sliver and lead ore.

Kline, T., Esmeralda, Nevada.

Black metal.

Klondike Mining Company, Aurora, Missouri.

Zinc ores, sphalerite and calamine.

Knapp, S. A., Mountain King, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

346 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Eniglit, TeBse, Humbug Mine, Enreka, Utah.

Silver and gold ore, and sand carbonate of lead.

Eniglit, Tolm W., Connolton Mines, Ward, Colorado.

Tungsten ore.

Eniglit, Wilbur C, laramie, Wyoming.

Collection of Wyoming ores.

Ennz, George Frederick, 11-15 Union Square, New York.

Original publications.

Lackawanna Iron & Steel Company, Soranton, Penn-
sylvania— Iron ore from Tilly Foster Mine.

Ladd & Clement, Hard Tack Mine, Trinity Connty,

California. — Gold quartz.

Lake, H. W., Daggett, California.

Iron ore.

Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines, Duluth, Min-
nesota.— Iron ores.

Lamartine Mining Company, Idaho Springs, Colorado.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Larson, A., Euchre Bar Mine, Placer County, California.

Gold quartz.

La Sal Copper Mining Company, Cashin, Colorado.

Copper ore ; i,ooo tons shipped netted $83,000.

La Sal Mining Company, Bed Chief Mine, Paradox

Valley, Colorado. — Silver and copper ore.

Last Bollar Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite, and oxydized quartz.

Laswell, T. W., Laswell's Mine, San Bernardino County,

California. — Silver ore.

La Tosca Mining Company, Oronogo,

Zinc ore, sphalerite.

Lawler & Wills, Hillside, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Lawrence, W. T., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Silver and copper ore.

GROUP XI. CLASS 63. 347

Lee, T., Caotns Mine, Inyo Connty, California.

Argentiferous galena.

•

LeGrand Qnarry Company, Marslialltown, Iowa.

Limestone.

Lehigli Coal Mining Company, Dickinson, North

Dakota. — Bituminous coal.

Lemoine, William, Porcupine Mine, Mono County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Lemmon, H. A., Ormsby County, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore, baryta.

Leonard, P. H., Denver, Colorado.

Publication : Ores and metals ; devoted to mining.

Leopold, Natlian P., 102 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

Copper ores, massive and crystallized, from the Michigan Mines.

Lepper, 0., Ormsby County, Nevada.

Infusorial earth.

Leschinske, Bobert, Minerva Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Cemsite.

Levy, H. M., Mono County, Califomia.

Silver ore, partzite (oxide antimony) .

Lexington Coal Mining Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Bituminous coal.

Idlientbal, A., Tuolumne Mine, Tuolumne County, Cali-
fornia.— Rich gold quartz.

Lincoln Granite Company, Lincoln Quarry, Placer

County, California. — Granite.

Lindsay, W. E., Douglas County, Nevada.

Antimony.

linton, W. D., Wadswortb, Nevada.

Volcanic ash.

Ijppincott, T. B., Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications on minerals, chemistry, engineering, etc.

Idstie ICning Company, Somerset, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

348 GROUP XI.-CLASS 63.

little Tolm Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

.little, W. P., CMoo Mine, Shasta Connty, California.

Silver ore.

Livingston Gold Mining Company, The, Sugar Loaf,

Boulder County, Colorado. — Gold ore, showing rusty gold.

Llewellyn, H. H., Hilkboro, Sierra Connty, New Mexieo.

Lead ore.

Logan, H. B., Ormsby Connty, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Lone Pine Mining Company, Big Bng Distriot, Arizona.

Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Long Dale Mining Company, Long Bale, Virginia.

Iron ore from Long Dale Mine.

Long, T., Elko County, Nevada.

Coal.

Long Valley Coal Company, Towanda, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Los Angeles Granite & Brownstone Company, Sespa,

California. — Sandstone.

Lost Lillie Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite, and galena.

Lott, C. T., PMlbrook, California.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Lovelocks, G., Cbnroliill Connty, Nevada.

Nickel and cobalt, marble.

Lowe, T. H., Cottonwood, Nevada.

Basalt.

Lowe, Henry P., Benver, Colorado.

Free gold ore from the Topeka Mine, Gilpin County, Colorado;
value of specimen, $i,8oo ; value per ton, $28,000.

Lower Mammoth Mining Company, Tintio Bistriot,

Utah. — Gold and arsenical copper ore, with enargite.

Low Moor Iron Company, Low Moor, Vii^^a.

Iron ore from Low Moor Mine.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 349

Jjaot, W. H., Castle Dome Vine, near Tumai Arizona.

Fluor spar.

Lucky Oius Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, showing tellurium, fluorite, and quartz, the characteristic
phonolite ore of the Cripple Creek district.

Lukens, T. P., Los Angeles Connty, California.

Soapstone from Santa Calalina Islands.

Lyons, S. C, & Brothers, Bennington, Vermont

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

KcAlester Coal & Mining Company, Wilbnrton, Indian

Territory. — Bituminous coal.

McBride, James H., Caskin, Colorado.

Copper ore from vein 14 feet wide.

McCarty, J., Oold Beef Mine, Inyo Connty, California.

Gold quartz.

McCoy, James E., Jackson Connty, North Carolina.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

McDonongh, T., Inyo Connty, California.

Gold quartz.

McOeoghegan, J., Consumers Copper Mine, Amador

County, California. — Copper ore.

McOill Mining Company, J. F. Jones, Blacksbnrg, Sonth

Carolina. — Gold and iron ore.

McEinley Mining Company, Carterville, Missouri.

Lead ore, galena on chert.

Mclane, Oeorge B., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Lead ore and fluor spar, crude and ground.

McLean, John B., Washington, D. C.

Lead ore, sandstone, limestone, fluorite, etc.

McMahon, Porter & Company, New Cumberland, West

Virginia. — Fire clay, for manufacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Mabee, Oeorge W., National Mine, Oilpin County, Colo-
rado.— Gold ore.

Mahoning Iron & Steel Company, Bibbing, Minnesota.

Iron ore from Mahoning Mine.

350 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Maine and New Hampshire Granite Company, Portland,

Maine. — Granite.

Bed Oranite Company, Bed Beach, Maine.

Granite.

Malones Mining Company, Malones Mine, Tuolumne

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Mammoth Mining & Milling Company, Mammoth Mine,

Mammoth, Utah. — Gold and copper ore.

Mandle, I., St. Louis, Missouri.

Kaolin and ball clay.

Manhattan Mining Company, Austin, Nevada.

Gold and silver ore, ruby silver ore.

Mann, T. B., Logan Mine, Crisman, Colorado.

Gold ore, showing free gold and roscoelite.

Marion Improvement Company, Demming, North

Carolina. — Monazite sand.

Marion Mining Company, Oalena, Nevada.

Silver and lead ore.

Martha Washington Mining Company, Silver City,

Utah. — Silver ore.

Martine, C. E., McClellan Mine, Oeorgetown, Colorado.

Silver ore, showing mineral polybasite.

Maryland Coal Company, Lonaooning, Maryland.

Bituminous coal.

Mary McEinney Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colo-
rado.— Gold telluride ore, showing tellurium, fluorite, and quartz.
Assays from $200 to $1,000 gold per ton.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Minerals of the oxygen salts of Dana's Classification.
Collected by W. O. Crosby.

Mathews, H. H., Boston, Massachusetts.

Slate from Vermont and New York.

Maxwell Land Grant Company, Baton, New Mexioo.

Gold in nuggets and dust.

GROUP X1.--CLASS 63. 351

Kayer, L. W., Mount Cliff, California.

Clay.

Mayhngh, J. S., Elko County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Mead, William, Hillsboro, Sierra Connty, Hew Mexico.

Lead ore.

Melvina Mining Company, Salina, Colorado.

Telluride ore.

V

Menomonee Hydraulic Press Brick Company, Men-

omonee, Wisconsin. — Qay, for making brick.

Merriam, Dr. A. F., Babbit Creek, California.

Model of gold nugget, value $614.00.

Metich, J., Cave City Mine, Calaveras Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Michigan Mining Company, Bay City, Michigan.

Bituminous coal.

Michigan School of Mines, Houghton, Michigan.

Collection of native elements, occurring in the United States;
collected by H. T. Mercer.

Midas Gh)ld Mining & Milling Co., Deep Creek, TTtah.

Gold and silver ore.

Migman, Berryman & Ford, Ward, Colorado.

Gold ore, iron P3rrite.

Milford Pink Granite Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Granite.

MUl Creek Coal & Coke Company, Coopers, West Vir-
ginia.— Bituminous coal, coke.

Millner, J., Indian Queen Mine, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

Milwaukee Cement Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Cement.

Mine Hill Quarry Company, Bozbury Station, Con-
necticut.— Granite.

Mine Hill Mining Company, Bumsville, North Carolina.

Chromic iron.

352 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Mine la Hotte Mining Company, Mine la Motte, Mii-

souri. — Lead and nickel ores and furnace products. This
mine has been worked continuously for 200 years.

Minnesota Iron Company, Sondan, Minnesota.

Iron ores.

Minnesota Mining Company, 19 Congress Street, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Native copper.

Minnesota Sandstone Company, Minneapolis, Min-
nesota.— Sandstone.

Mirabel Standard Mining Company, Mirabel Mine, Lake

County, California. — Quicksilver ore.

Missouri Granite Company, St. Lonis, Missouri

Granite.

Mitohell, Charles, Howard Hill, California.

Scheelite.

Mittallbnry Coal & Coke Company, Mittallbnry^ West

Virginia. — Bituminous coal, coke.

Modesti & Avila, Colorado Mine, Tnma County, Arisona.

Galena.

MoUie Gibson Consolidated Mining Company, Aspen, Colo-
rado.— Native silver ; largest mass ever mined ; value, $3>ooo.

Monongahela Biver Consolidated Coal & Coke Company,

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. — Bituminous coal, coke.

Monson Maine Slate Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Slate.

Montana Coal & Coke Company, Pkirmont, West Vir-
ginia.— ^Bituminous coal, coke.

Montana Coal & Coke Company, Horr, Montana.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Monte Cristo Mining Company, Galena, Kansas.

Zinc ore, greenockite on smithsonite.

Moonshine Mining Company, Granby, Missouri

Zinc ore, crystallized calamine, smithsonite, and sphalerite.

Morgan, D. W. C, Star Light Mine, El Dorado County,

California. — Gold quartz.

^

GROUP XL-CLASS 63. 353

KoTgan Milling Company, Canon CitjTi Hevada.

Copper sulphate.

Korning Star Mining Company, Ward, Colorado.

Gold ore.

Morning Star Mining Company, Morning Star Mine,

Alpine County, California. — Silver ore (enargite).

Morrell, J. A«, Cedarberg Mine, El Dorado County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Morrifldale Coal Company, FhiladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Morriflon, E. A., Petersburg, Virginia.

Fire clay, for mai)iifacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Morris Bnn Coal Company, Coming, Hew York.

Bituminous coal.

Morse, H., Viotorine District, Nevada.

Gold and silver ore.

Moss, Jerome, Orover, North Carolina.

Qay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Mountain Copper Company, Shasta Connty, California.

Refiners' products, copper matte and moss, copper bar, copper ore.

Mountaineer Mining Company, Mountaineer Mine,

Nevada County, California. — Gold quartz.

Mount Airy Granite Quarries, Mount Airy, North Caro-
lina.— Granite.

Mount Carbon Coal Company, Powellton, West Vii^nia.

Bituminous coal.

Mountf ord, Elijah, South Amboy, New Jersey.

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

Mount Copper Company, Lost Confidence Mine, Shasta

County, California. — Limonite.

Mount Diablo Mining Company, Mount Diablo, Nevada.

Black metal.

Mount Hope Mine, Humbug, Arizona.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

354 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

House Biver Lignite Coal Company, Burlington, North

Dakota. — Bituminous coal.

Hoyer, J. S., & Company, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Straight and curved slates.

Hurdock, William A., Norwegian Mine, Tuolumne

County, California. — Gold quartz (rich).

Murphy, Arthur, Marguerite Mine, Milf ord, TTtah.

Copper ore.

Murphy, F. M., Castle Creek, Arizona.

Manganese ore.

Muscovite Mica Company, Auditorium Building, Chi-
cago.— Fine quality of mica from Idaho.

Myles Salt Company, New Orleans, Louisiana.

Salt.

National Bank of Commerce, Seattle, Washington.

Gold nuggets.

National Lead Company, St. Louis, Mibouri.

Lead ore, galena.

National Nickel Company, Churchill, Nevada.

Nickel and cobalt; also annabergite and nicolite from Table Moun
tain. *

National Steel Company, Chicago.

Iron ore from Champion Mine.

Neff, J. H., Penryn, California.

Granite.

Neidy, J., Aurora, Nevada.

Gold ore, obsidian.

Neodesha Mining Company, Ouray, Colorado.

Silver ore, showing stephanite.

Nesbit, J. S., Spring Valley Mine, Butte County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Nettie Mining Company, Griffith Mine, Georgetown,

Colorado. — Silver and lead ore.

Nevada & Boston Company, Lyon County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 355

Hevada CommiBiion to Paris Exposition, Carson City,

Nevada. — Collective exhibit of Nevada minerals.

CONTRIBUTORS :

Aluminium Lustre Co., Esmeralda Co. — Diatomaceou^ earth.

Eagle Mining Company, Eagle Mine. — Gold ore.

Fish. G., Ida Mine. — Silver ore.

Hadley, T. J., Arizona Mine. — Silver and gold ore.

Hilp, S., Joanna Mine. — Gold ore.

Hogan, J. W., Wall Street Mine. — Copper ore.

Ingalls, W., Esmeralda County. — Coal.

Keystone Mining Company, Keystone Mine. — Gold ore.

Lang, J., Elko County. — Coal.

Murphy & Eggers, Bullion Mine. — Copper and silver ore.

Roberts, G., Pine Mountain. — Lead ore.

Roberts, S. P., Black Jack. — Gold and silver ore.

Nevada, State of.

Collection of minerals representing the resources of the state,
collected by J. A. Yerington, H. B. Maxson, and W. J. Dooley.

Hew Almaden Quicksilver Mining Company, New

Almaden, California. — Glass model of mine; wood model self-
closing doon Iron floating on quicksilver.

Newcomb, B. M., Napa Consolidated Mine, Napa Connty,

California. — Quicksilver ore.

New Bonderberg Mining Company, Silver Plnme, Colo-
rado.— Silver and lead ore.

New England Brown Stone Company, Cromwell, Con-
necticut.— Brownstone.

New England 4hts & Coke Company, The, Everett,

Massachusetts. — Bituminous coal, coke.

Newhonse & Weir, Dragon Mine, Silver City, Utah.

Gold and silver ore.

New Idria Quicksilver Mining Company, Tres Pinos,

San Benito County, California. — Mercury ore, cinnabar.

New Jersey Zinc Company, Franklin Pnmace, New Jer-
sey.— Zinc ore, manganese, millemite, franklinite.

New Sapphire Syndicate, Great Falls, Montana.

Oriental sapphires, in the rough.

New Salt & Borax Company, Bhodes, Nevada.

Borax, borate of lime.

356 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Newsboy Hining Company, Oniay, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

Newton, E. A., Hanover Minei Fresno County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

New York & Sosendale Cement Company, inster

County, New York. — Light cement rock.

New York State Hnsenm, Albany, New Totk.

Geological reports.

Niagara Mining Company, Niagara Mine, Trinity

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Nichols, H. W., Chicago.

Zinc ores from Arkansas ; zinc and lead ores from Wisconsin.

Nisi Prins Mining Company, Leadville, Colorado.

Hard carbonate lead ore.

Nix, C. E., Onray, Colorado.

Silver lead ore, assaying i,ooo oz. silver to the ton.

Nixon, 0., Winnemncca, Nevada.

Refined sulphur.

Noble, William, Enreka Mine, San Diego Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz (assays $2,000 per ton).

Noon, A. A., Enreka, Utah.

Kaolin.

Norcross Brothers, Boston, Massachnsetts.

Marble, granite, and sandstone. «

North Bloomfield Oravel Company, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Model of the largest gold bar ever cast, representing
one month's run.

North Carolina Board of Agricnltnre, Baleigh, North

Carolina. — Gold nuggets.

CONTRIBUTORS :

Bunnell Mountain Mine, Montgomery County.

Caldwell County.

Dry Hollow Mine, Montgomery County.

Eldorado Township, Montgomery County.

Gold Hill Mine, Rowan County.

Miller Mine, Rowan County.

Montgomery County — various placer mines.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 357

Nugget Mine, Cabarrus County.
Parker Mine, Stanley County.
Ramslcn Mine, Gaston County.
Redding Mine, Moore County.
Smitherman Mine, Montgomery County.

Horth Carolina Paris Commission, Baleigh, North Caro-

lina.---Collection of ores, representing the mineral wealth of North
Carohna.

CONTRIBUTORS :

^}|5«P» E. A., Brevard.— Auriferous sulphides.
Aldnch, M., Washington, District of Columbia.— Auriferous
hraonite.

Aldrich Mining Co., Salisbury.— Free milling gold ore.

American Mills Mining Co., Mecklenburg County.— Chalcopy-
nte.

American Mining Co., Cabarrus County.— Chalcopjrrite.

Ames, M., Charlotte. — Auriferous pyrite.

Anderson Mining Co., Salisbury.— Auriferous sulphides.

Ballow & Gentry, JeflFerson, Ashe County.— Magnetite (man-
ganiferous).

Bates, J. G., Franklin.— Hematite.

Bessemer Mining Co., Bessemer City.— Limonite.

Blue Wing Mining Co., Granville County.— Bornitc, copper,
malachite.

Bost, Charles, Cabarrus County. — ^Auriferous sulphides.
Bost, Martin, Cabarrus County. — Auriferous sulphides.
Boyleston Gold Mining Co., Henderson County. — Free milling
ore.

Brimley, H. H., Raleigh, Ashe County.— Magnetite.

Bruner, T. K,, Raleigh, Gaston County. — Magnetite.

Buckley, W. F., Rowan County. — Auriferous sulphides.

Campbell, J. C. Moore County. — Azurite and malachite.

Carson, J. H., Charlotte. — Auriferous sulphides.

Cheek Mining Co., Chatham County.— Bornite with malachite.

Childers, William, Grimley's. — Limonite.

Clayton Bros., Davidson County. — Auriferous pyrite, limonite.

Clegg Mining Co., Chatham County. — Chalcopyrite, azurite,
malachite.

Counder, Eli, Indian Trail. — Auriferous sulphides and carbon-
ates.

Cowie Creek Mining Co., Macon County. — Argentiferous py-
rite, galenite.

Cranberry Iron & Coal Co., Cranberry, Mitchell County. — Mag-
netite.

Crowell, M. E., Indian Trail. — Auriferous sulphides.

Deaton, J. M., Swinton. — Free milling gold ore.

Deep River Mining Co., Greensboro. — ^Auriferous sulphides.

Dixon Mining Co., Yadkin County. — Malachite, chalcopyrite.

Dortch, H. P., Junior, Raleigh.— Hematite.

Douglass, M., Dunn.— Hematite (manganiferous).

r

358 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Dunn's Mountain Mining Co.. Salisbury. — Auriferous sul-
phides.

Eames, R., Junior, Ashe County.— Malachite, bornitc. chalcopy-
rite, copper.

Fagg, M., Danbury. Sti)kes County. — Magnetite.

Finch, J. W., & Co., Davidson County.— Argentiferous sul-
phides.

Fuller, Dr. A., Jones.— Free milling gold ore

Furr, Dr. S., Cabarrus County.— Auriferous sulphurets.

Gillis Mining Co., Person County.— Chalcocite, malachite, bor-

nite.

Goggins, George, Eldorado.— Free milling gold ore.

Graham, W. A., Lincoln County.— Auriferous sulphides.

Graybeal, Joseph, Jefferson.— Magnetite.

Greensboro Iron & Steel Co., Greensboro.— Hematite.

Griffin, J. W., Monroe.— Auriferous limonite.

Gullowhee Mining Co., Jackson County.— Malachite in limonite.

Hanks Iron Property, Murphy.— Limonite.

Hanna, George B., Charlotte.— Auriferous sulphides.

Harris, J. F., Thomasville.— Auriferous sulphides.

Hauser, Henry, Lincolnton.— Pyrolusite.

Hedrick, M. L., Davidson County.— Auriferous sulphides

Hoke, General R. F., Raleigh.— Hematite (martite schist).

Holmes, J. A., Chapel Hill.— Chromite. .

Honeycut, D. W., Gold Hill.— Hacer alluvial dirt.

Hoover Hill Company, Ltd., Randolph County.-Free milling

^^^Is^hour, George W., Gold Hill.— Free milling ore.

Jones. Milton, Eldorado.-Free gold m sulphides and slate.
Justice, John, Plumtree.— Red hematite.

Kesler, J. W.. Garfield.-Free "^i"V"/i^''i'^.r;« clnf^

Kluttz & Peck. Cabarrus County -Malachite m slate.

Lawton, Charles L., Bessemer City.— Magnetite.

L^S L v., Brooklyn, New York.-Auriferous sulphides.

Link-Benedict Mining Co., Iron Station.— Magnetite.

McDowell. Manly, Morganton.— Limonite.

McMackin Mining Co., ^alisbury^ Auriferous pyritic slate.

Mann, Charles G.T High Point.-Gold bearmg gravel.

Miller, C. A., Eli.— Auriferous sulphides.

Mills, J. C, Burke County -Auriferous gravel.

Monroe, J. L., Swinton.— Free milhng gold ore.

Morse Mining Co., Murphy.— Limonite.

Muffley, J. R.. Eldorado.— Auriferous sulphides.

Newman T. J., Rowan County.— Auriferous copper ore.

^IZmln W G., Salisbury. -Auriferous sulphides in slate.

North CaVolina Agricultural Dept Wilkes County.-Sdver ore.

North Carolina Steel & Iron Co., Greensboro.--Limomte.

Nussman Mining Co., Cabarrus County.-Aunferous chalcopy-

bddy. Thomas, Salisbury .--Auriferous sulphides.
Palmer, Robert, Guildford County.-Aunferous sulphides.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 359

Parrott & Armstrong, King's Mountain, Gaston County. —
Magnetite.

Parton, George, Burningtown. — Limonite (manganiferous).

Patterson, S. L., Raleigh. — Psilomelane.

Perkins Mining Co., Caldwell County. — Auriferous sulphides,
limonite.

Peters, J. F., Davidson County. — Auriferous sulphides.

Pharr Mining Co., Cabarrus County. — Chalcopyrite.

Phoenix Mining Co., Cabarrus County. — Auriferous pyrite.

Pitcher, Captain A.. Charlotte. — Auriferous suli)hides.

Plummer, J. R., & Co., Jones. — Auriferous sulphides.

Pratt, J. H., Chapel Hill.— Chromite.

Randleman, J. L., Salisbury. — Auriferous sulphides.

Ray, G. D., Burnsville. — Chromite.

Reed Mining Co., Cabarrus County. — Chalcopyrite and mala-
chite.

Redding, Dr. A. H., Cedar Falls. — Free milling ore.

Reynolds, J. R. & A. S.^.Winston, Forsyth County. — Magnetite.

Rives, Miss Lucy. Raleigh. — Magnetite.

Roan Mountain Iron & Steel Co., Bakersville. — Specular hema-
tite.

Rogers, M., Danbury. — Magnetite.

Russell Gold Mining Co., Glenbrook. — Free milling gold ore.

Russell, Nelson, Eldorado. — Free milling gold ore.

Sanders, Tobe, Eldorado. — Free milling gold ore.

Seacrest, L. M., Indian Trail. — Auriferous sulphides.

Shipletts Mining Co.. Shipletts. — Auriferous sulphides.

Silver Mining Co., Davidson County. — Argentiferous sulphides.

Smart Mining Co., Union County. — Argentiferous galena.

Smith, A. W. S., Charlotte. — Auriferous sulphides.

Smith, H. M., Cabarrus County. — Auriferous copper ore.

Southern Belle Mining Co., Salisbury. — Auriferous limonite.

Stanley Freehold Mining Co., Stanley County. — Free gold in
quartz.

Stanlev, Isaac, Guildford County. — Chalcopyrite and pyrite.

Tarbcfl, S. H., Indian Trail. — Auriferous sulphides.

Thayer, N. M., Eldorado. — Free milling and sulphide ore.

Theis, M., Concord. — Free milling gold ore.

Thing, C. C, Indian .Trail. — Auriferous sulphides.

Tierman, Mrs. J. M., Rowan County. — Argentiferous galena.

Tomlinson, Dr. J. M., Rosedale. — Auriferous sulphides.

Toneotta Iron Co., Murphy. — Limonite.

Troutman Mining Co., Rowan County. — Argentiferous sul-
phides.

Union Mining Co., Cabarrus County. — Chalcopyrite, malachite,
limonite.

Valleytown Mining Co., Murphy. — ^Limonite.

Viele, C. G., Rowan County. — Auriferous sulphides.

Warren, S. J., Charlotte. — Auriferous pyrite.

Welborn Mining Co., Davidson County. — Argentiferous galena,
pyrite.

r

1

360 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

West Prussian Mining Co., Davidson County. — Silver ores,
sulphides.

Widenhouse Mining Co., Cabarrus County. — Free milling ores.
Wilcox, W. C, Carthage. — Free milling gold ore.
Wilkes, John, Mecklenburg County. — Auriferous sulphides.
Wilkins, J., & Co., Davidson County. — ^Auriferous sulphides.
Williams, Mrs. W., Gold Knob. — Auriferous sulphides.
Wilson Mining Co., Wilson's Mills. — Limonite.
Yoke, A. J., Weldon. — Auriferous limonite.
Yountz, J. L., Indian TraiL^-Auriferous g^lenite.

North Carolina State Hiueum, Baleigh, North Carolina.

Collection of unpolished gems.

North Empire Mining Company, Empire City, Kansas.

Lead ore, crystals of galena.

Northern Coal Company, Denver, Colorado.

Bituminous coal.

Northern Michigan Marble Company, Foster City, Mich-
igan.— Marble.

Northern Pacific Coal Company, Taooma, Washington.

Bituminous coal.

North Monson Maine Slate Company, Worcester, Mass-
achusetts.— Slate.

North Star Mining Company, North Star Mine, Shasta

County, California. — Gold quartz.

North Star Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

Norton, C. S., Bine Stone Company, Bedford, Indiana.

Limestone.

Notla Consolidated Marble, Iron & Talc Company, Kin-

sey. North Carolina. — Marble.

Cakes Mining Company, Cove Spring, Kansas.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite, and galena.

Oak Hill Mining Company, Chatham Connty, North

Carolina. — Iron ore.

O'Connor, Con., Bockland, California.

Granite.

Ohio Fire Brick Company, Oak Hill, Ohio.

Flint clays.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 361

Oil Well Supply Company, Pittsburg, Fennsylvania.

Oil well machinery in operation ; tools and supplies.

Old Dominion Copper Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Mines at Globe, Arizona. — Copper pseudomorph after cuprite.

Old Dominion Mining Company, Coville, WasMngton.

Silver ore, with cerargyrite and bromyrite.

Old Jordon & Galena Mining Company, Bingham, Utah.

Gold and copper ore.

Oleta Marble Company, Oleta Marble Quarry, Amador

County, California. — Marble.

Oliver, Dave, Bonanza Mine, Tnolnmne County, Cali-
fornia.— Hessite and free gold.

Oliver Iron Mining Company, Milwaukee, Wisoonsin.

Iron ores.

Omaha & Grant Smelting Company, Smuggler Mine,

Aspen, Colorado. — Lead and silver ore.

Ontario & Western Bailway Company, New York City.

Anthracite coal.

Ontario Silver Mining Company, Ontario Mine, Park

City, Utah. — Silver and lead ores. This mine has paid $40,000,000
in dividends.

Ophir Mining Company, Comstock, Nevada.
Sufphurets.

Oregon Coal & Navigation Company, San Francisco,

California. — Bituminous coal.

Oregon Improvement Company, Seattle, Washington.

Bituminous coal.

Ore Knob Mining Company, Oold Hill, North Carolina.

Copper ore.

Oro Bella Mining Company, Oro Bella, Arizona.

Gold ore.

Orton, Edward, Junior, Columbus, Ohio.

Publications on geology.

Osborne, Seager & Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

362 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Oskaloosa Coal Company, Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Bituminous coal.

Overland Mining & Milling Company, Sunshine, TTtah.

Gold ore, with orpiment and cinnabar.

Ozark Mining Company, Galena, Kansas.

Lead ore, galena, and chert.

Pacific Coast Borax Company, Mojave Desert, California.

Borax.

Pacific Coast Borax Company, San Francisco, California.

Borax, crude and prepared.

Pacific Copper Company, Esmeralda County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Pahannes, Captain Isaac, Boyal Snlphnr Mine, near

Yuma, Arizona. — Sulphur and alum.

Parfet, 0. W., Gtolden, Colorado.

Clay, for manufacture of stoneware, etc.

Parke County Coal Company, Bosedale, Indiana.

Bituminous coal.

Parks, S. P., Amador, California.

Marble.

Parrett, J., Bonanza Mine, Mono County, California.

Gold quartz.

Parrot Silver & Copper Company, Butte, Montana.

Copper and silver ores, mattes, by-products, etc.

Parry, E. L., & Sons, Manti, TTtali.

Sandstone and limestone.

Parry, B., Washoe County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Patterson, C. W., Lyon County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Patton Coal Company, Patton, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Pearce, Bichard, Manager, Boston & Colorado Smelting

and Refining Co., Denver, Colorado. — Ores treated at the Argo
Smelter, Argo, Colorado.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 363

Pelican Dives Mining Company, Oeorgetown, Colorado.

Silver and lead ore.

Penn Mining Company, Favorite Mine, Lynx Creek,

Arizona. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Pennsylvania Coal Company, New York City.

Anthracite coal. '

Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Anthracite coal.

Penrod, E., Elko Connty, Nevada.

Gold ore.

Penrose Home Mining Company, Leadville, Colorado.

Lead and silver ore.

Penrose, B. A. F., Pearce, Arizona.

Silver, showing cerargyrite.

Perfnmo, P. B., Perfnmo Banch, San Luis Obispo Coun-
ty, California. — Limonite.

Perkins Company, The, New York City.

Bituminous coal.

Perry, Mathews & Buskirk, Bedford, Indiana.

Limestone.

Perth Amboy Terra Cotta Company, Perth Amboy, New

Jersey. — Qay, for making brick, with bricklet.

Pettinos Brothers, Byers, Pennsylvania.

Graphite.

Pewabic Mining Company, Iron Mountain, Wisconsin.

Iron ore from Pewabic Mines.

Peyton, Oill S., Picnic Mine, Silver City, TTtah.

Silver and lead ore.

Phal, Bichard, Piatt & Oilson Mine, Tuolumne County,

California. — Gold quartz (rich).

Pharmacist Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, fluorite, and quartz, $ioo gold per ton.

Pierce, John, 6 Beekman St., New Tork City.

Polished red granite columns utilized in construction of facade of
U. S. mining exhibit.

364 GROUP XL—CLASS 63.

Fierce, T. Y., Cherokee County, Kansas.

Collective exhibit of lead and zinc ores.

Pigeon Boost Belt, Lnmpkin Connty, Georgia.

Gold ore.

Pike Manufacturing Company, Pike station, Hew

Hampshire. — Whetstone of all kinds.

Pilgrim Mining Company, Cave Spring, Missouri.

Zinc ore from soft ground, calamine, and concentrates. Concen-
trates 63 per cent zinc.

Pinnacle Gold Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colo-
rado.— Gold ore, phonolite, and basalt, from $20 to $2,000 per ton
in gold.

Pittsburg & Wheeling Coal Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

Pittsburg & Lake Angeline Mining Company, Mar-
quette, Michigan. — Iron ore from Lake Angeline.

Pittsburg Coal Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Pittsburg Coal Mining Company, Somersville, Califor-
nia.— Bituminous coal.

Pittsburg Crushed Steel Company, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Polishing substances, crushed steel, and steel emery.

Place, 0. P., Buckeye Mine, Bradshaw Mountains, Ari-
zona.— Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Placerville Gold Mining Company, Bosebud Mine, El

Dorado County, California. — Gold quartz.

Plastic Kaolin Company, The, Edg^ar, Florida.

Ball clay, accompanied by example in bricklet form.

Piatt Pressed Brick Company, Van Meter, Iowa.

Fire clays, for manufacture of fire brick, tiles, etc.

Pleasant Biver Granite Company, Portland, Maine.

Granite.

Pleasant Valley Coal Company, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Bituminous coal.

^

GROUP XI.—CLASS 63. 365

Flymoutli Consolidated Mining Company, Flymontli

Mine, Amador County, California. — Gold quartz (from a
chute that yielded $10,000,000).

Pomona Terra Cotta Company, Pomona, North Carolina.

Shale, for manufacture of paving and vitrified brick.

Poole Brothers Publishing Company, Chicago.

Mining Directory and Reference book.

Poole's Granite & Marble Company, Flmton, Massachu-
setts.— Granite.

Polar Star Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

Porter, Charles M., Toplin, Missouri.

Lead ore, galena.

Portland Cement Company, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Crude and prepared cement.

Portland Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, including the rare sylvanite of that district.

Poston, C. L., & Company, Nelsonville, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

Prairie Creek Coal Company, Huntington, Arkansas.

Bituminous coal.

Pratt, A. C, Bed Canon, Nevada.

Lead, silver, and iron ore.

Prescott Mining Exchange, Prescott, Yavapai County,

Arizona. — Gold, silver, lead, and copper ore.

Preston, E. B., Evening Star Mine, Hayden Hill, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz, anglesite, aragonite, calcjtes, molybdenite,
coal.

Pridgeon, D. E., Salem, Ohio.

Clay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Princeton TTniversity, Princeton, New Jersey.

Collection of minerals of the oxide group, occurring in the United
States, by E. R. Hewitt.

Providence Gold Mining Company, Providence Mine,

Nevada County, California. — Gold quartz, assaying $1,200 per ton.

366 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Pulaski Iron Comply, Pulaski, Virg^inia.

Iron and zinc ore, limonite, hematite, and zinc accretions from
stack of furnace.

Pnrington Paving Brick Company, Oalesbnrg, Illinois.

Shale for making paving and vitrified brick.

Putnam's, 0. P., Sons, New Tork City.

Publications on geology, mining, metallurgy, and mineralogy.

Pyle, D. M., St. Elmo Mine, Eem County, California.

Gold quartz (rich — assays $i,ooo per ton).

Pyramid Mining Company, Pyramid Mine, El Dorado

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Queen County Stoneware Company, Denver, Colorado.

Stoneware clay, for manufacture of stoneware, etc.

(luicksilver Mining Company, New Almaden, Santa

Clara County, California. — Mercury ore, cinnabar.

ttuincy Mining Company, Hancock, MicMgan.

Copper rock.

Bainbow Mining Company, Sierra County, California.

Arsenical pyrite; silver ore from Inyo County.

Rand Drill Company, New York City.

Rock drills for mine and quarry work, air compressors, prospect
ing and core drills.

Randolph, B. S., Frostburg, Maryland.

Sandstone.

Rangel, Robert, Henly, California.

Sandstone.

Ranlett, Captain, Calaveras County, California.

Copper ore.

Raton Coal & Coke Company, Raton, New Mexico.

Bituminous coal.

Raycraft, £., Douglas County, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Raymond Granite Company, Raymond Granite ttuarry,

Madeira County, California. — Granite.

^

GROUP XI. -CLASS 63. 367

Xaymondy H.y Star Mine, Fresno County, California.

Silver ore.

Sayinond & Ely, Ely, Nevada.

Silver ore.

Beardon, Oeorge W., Ward, Colorado.

Iron ore.

Bed TTmbrella Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colo-
rado.— Gold ore. basalt, and quartz, assaying from $20 to $40 per
ton gold.

Bedway, T. W., Los Angeles County, California.

Vivianite, siderite.

Beed, A. T., Blue Bird Mine, Nevada.

Copper ore.

Beed, C, Diamond, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

Beed, C. F., Gold Blossom Mine, Flaoer County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Beed, H. W., Ouray, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

Beeves, C. F., Suisun, Solano County, California.

Sandstone.

Beid, I. H., TTnion Mine, Calaveras County, California.

Azurite (rich).

Beims, Thomas C, & Company, Osceola Mills, Fennsyl-

vania. — Bituminous coal,

Beinhold, H., & Company, Custer, South Dakota.

Spodumene, shipping 1,000 tons to Germany for extraction of
lithia.

Bend, W. F., & Company, Chicago.

Bituminous coal.

Bepublic Iron & Steel Company, Chicago.

Iron ore.

Bepublic Mining Company, Bepublic, Michigan.

Iron ore from Republic Mine.

368 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Bepublio Mining & Manufacturing Company, Book

Run, Alabama. — Bauxite.

Shode Island Granite Works, Westerly, Bkode Island.

Granite.

Rhode Island OrapMte Company, Arlington, Shode

Island. — Graphite.

Bkodes, £. & D., Lincoln Connty, North Carolina.

Potter's clay, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Rhodes, M. 0., Aetna Mines, Napa Connty, California.

Quicksilver ore, cinnabar.

Bhopeter, George, Lone Fine Mine, Big Bug District,

Arizona. — Copper ore.

Bichardson, T. M., Star of the West Mine, Calaveras

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Bichards, T., Sheridan Mine, Calaveras Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Azurite.

Bich Hill Coal & Mining Company, St. Louis, Missonri.

Bituminous coal.

Bichmond Consolidated Mining Company, Bichmond,

Nevada. — Lead and silver ore.

Richmond Mining & Milling Company, Salina, Boulder

County, Colorado. — Gold ore, showing petzite.

Bichmond Mining Company, Carterville, Missonri.

Zinc and lead ores, sphalerite and galena.

Bickard, Forbes, Seventy Six Mine, Gilpin Connty, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore.

Rider, F. S., Rico, Colorado.

Collection of the Enterprise ores.

Ridgway Bnrton Company, Massillon, Ohio.

Bituminous coal.

Ridgway Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

Rittenhonse, N. M., Baltimore, Maryland.

Clay, for manufacture of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

^

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 369

Kivenide Iron Works, Wheeling, West Virginia.

Bituminous coal.

Boach, Tames, Tnokahoe, Hissonri.

Zinc ore, sphalerite in clay.

Boaoh, Thomas, Yavapai Connty, Arizona.

Gold quartz.

Boberts, P. Z., North Star Mine, Nevada County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Sobins Conveying Belt Company, Park Bow Buildings, New

York City .—-Operating belt conveyors for handling ore, coal, and
tailings in smelters, cyanide works, and concentrating plants.

Bobinson Mining Company, Mammoth, TTtah.

Silver, lead, and copper ore.

Bochester & Pittsburg Coal & Iron Company, Punzsu-

tawney, Pennsylvania. — Bituminous coal.

BockhiU Iron & Coal Company, Bock Hill Furnace,

Pennsylvania, — Bituminous coal.

Bocklind Quarry Company, Bocklind Quarry, Placer

County, California. — Granite.

Bockport Granite Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Granite.

Bocky Ford Coal Company, Bed Lodge, Montana.

Bituminous coal.

Bock Biver Brownstone Company, Bay City, Michigan.

Sandstone.

Bocky Point Granite Works, Exeter, Tulare County,

California. — Granite.

Boeder, Henry, New Whatcom, Washington.

Sandstone.

Bogers, Brown & Company, 71 Broadway, New Tork

City. — ^Raw materials used in the manufacture of pig iron.

Bogers Mining Company, Stokes County, North Caro-
lina.— Iron ore.

Bogers, Mrs. L. S., Hem County, California.

Ingot of antimony.

370 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Sogers, 0. T., Granite Company^ Qmncy, Massachusetts.

Granite.

^hwery Oeorge, lewis Mine, Tellnride, Colorado.

Silver, gold, and lead ore.

Somer Mining Company, Easton, Pennsylvania.

Iron ore from Richards Mine.

Romona Oolitic Stone Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Limestone.

Sosenheimer, Tohn, Cedar Lake Park, Wisconsin.

Clay, for^ making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Bosenthal, T., Empire City, Kansas.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite and galena.

Sosiclaire Mining Company, Sosiclaire, Illinois.

Lead ore, sandstone, limestone, fluorite, etc.

Bnckel, A. D., & Son, White Hall, Illinois.

Stoneware clay, for the manufacture of stoneware, etc.

Bnssell, 0., Elko, Nevada.

Mineral soap.

Bnssell Mining Company, Potosi, Washington Connty,

Missouri. — Lead ore, galena.

3t. Anthony Mining & Milling Company, Snnset, Bonlder

County, Colorado. — Gold and copper ore.

St. Bernard Coal Company, Earlington, Kentucky.

Bituminous coal.

St. Toe Lead Company, The, Bonne Terre, Missouri.

Lead ores, limestone, etc.

St. Toe lead Company, St. Lonis, Missonri.

Lead ore, galena, and concentrates.

St. Louis Well Machine & Tool Company, St. Louis,

Missouri. — Well-drilling machine in operation.

Sagamore Coal Company, Sagamore, Michigan.

Bituminous coal.

Salisbury Mining & Milling Company, Idaho Springs,

Colorado. — Gold and silver ore, showing bornitc.

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 371

Salmon Biver Mining Company, Contact, Nevada.

G>ppcr ore.

Salt Lake City Onjrx Company, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Onyx.

Salt Lake Coal Company, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Bittiminous coal.

Sanf ord, Albert B., Oriffith Mine, Clear Creek Connty,

Colorado. — Silver, lead, copper, and iron ore.

San Benito Mining Company, New Idria Mine, San

Benito County, California. — Quicksilver ore, cinnabar.

Sanderson, F., Biddies, Oregon.

Nickel ore, genthite.

San Diego Marble Company, San Diego Marble ttnarry,

San Diego County, California. — Marble.

San Fernando Company, San Fernando, Los Angeles

County, California. — Sandstone.

San Francisco & San Toaqnin Coal Company, San Fran-
cisco, California. — Bituminous coal.

San Francisco Slate Company, Placer Connty, Califor:

nia. — Slate.

San Francisco Street Improvement Company, Bitnmen

Mine, Ventura County, California. — Bituminous rock.

San Tnan Star Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

Sanser, Andre, Caliente Creek, Eem Connty, California.

Silver ore.

Schmidt, W., White Plains, Nevada.

Phosphates.

Schnabel, D. M., Bellevne Mine, Placer Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Schneider Granite Company, St. Louis, Missonri.

Granite.

Schneider, Lonis, Valley Forge Mine, Bonlder Connty, .

Colorado. — Telluride gold ore, with native tellurium.

372 GROUP XL- CLASS 63.

School of Mines, Columbia TTniversity, New York.

Scientific publications.

Schreiber, W. A. H., Webster^ North Carolina.

Nickel and chromic iron ore.

Sclinritzer & Boyer, dmrcMll Connty, NoTada.

Copper ore.

Sebweyer & lAtss, Eing-of-Fmssiai Pennsylvania.

Marble.

Scientific Publishing Company, The, New York City.

Publications: Geology, mining, metallurgy, and mineralogy.

Schlesinger, Ferdinand, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Iron ores.

Scott Brothers, Black Oak Mine, Tuolumne County,

California. — Gold quartz, from 300 to 700 foot levels.

Scranton, Tewett, Summit Mine, Shasta County Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Seager, A. L., Antelope Valley, Los Angeles County,

California. — Marble.

Seaton Mining & Milling Company, Idaho Springs,

Colorado. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Sebewaing Coal Company, Sebewaing, Michigan.

Bituminous coal.

Sellwood, Joseph, Duluth, Minnesota.

Iron ore from Brotherton Mine.

Semon, Adolph, Meshoppen, Pennsylvania.

Bluestone.

Sharwood, W., Soulsby Mine, Tuolumne County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz, with galena (rich).

Shasta Mining Company, Mount Shasta Mine, Shasta

County, California. — Silver ore.

Shawmut Coal Company, St. Marys, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Shearer, F. £., Eagle Bird Mine, Nevada County, Cali-

Califomia. — Gold quartz.

^

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 373

Sheriff Hinii^^ Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite, and quartz.

Sherman, W. A., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Gold ores from the Sunshine Mines.

Shookley, W. H., Honnt Diablo, Nevada.

Gold and silver ore, lead and silver ore.

Sierra Bnttes Oold Mining Company, TTncle Sam Mine,

Shasta G)unty, California. — Gold quartz, $50.00 per ton.

Sills, W. H., Mica Company, CMcago.

American mica, natural formation and manufactured products.

Silver Bow Mining Company, Napa County, California.

Cinnabar.

Silver Dick Mining Company, Oronogo, Missonri.

Zinc ore» crystallized sphalerite.

Silver King Mining Company, Silver King, Utah.

Lead and silver ore.

Silver, Lowry, Comey Mine, San Bernardino Connty,

California. — Silver and copper ore.

Silverthom, 0. W., Odalpom Mine, Shasta County, Cali-
fornia.— Liraonite.

Simpson, Edward, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Aluminum earth.

Sims Coal Company, Sims, North Dakota.

Bituminous coal.

Sinnamahoning Oold & Copper Company, Sierra Conn-
ty, New Mexico. — Copper ore.

Slatington Slate Company, Slatington, Pennsylvania.

Slate.

Sloan, B. E., Yei^r Mine, Black Hills, Arizona.

Copper ore, showing cuprite.

Sloss Furnace, The, Birmingham, Alabama.

Iron ores.

Sloss Iron & Steel Company, Birmingham, Alabama.

Bituminous coal.

374 GROUP XL— CLASS 63.

Smith, A. L., Little Chief Mine, Inyo County, Cali-
fornia.— Silver ore; magnetite from Coast Range Mine,
San Benito County.

Smith, Chandler, Chandler Smith Mine, Shasta Connty,

California. — Gold quartz.

Smith Granite Company, Westerly, Bhode Island.

Granite.

Smith & MoNicol, Addie, North Carolina.

Kaolin, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Smith, W. T., Elko County, Nevada.

Shale.

Smuggler TTnion Mining Company, The, Telluride, Colo-
rado.— Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Southern Mining Company, Atlanta, Georgia.

Bituminous coal.

Southern Bailway Company, Washington, D. C.

Ores and minerals from North Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama.

South Eureka Mining Company, South Eureka Mine,

Amador County, California. — Gold quartz.

South Side Mining & Manufaoturing Company, Galena,

Kansas. — Zinc and lead ores, sphalerite, galena.

South Spring Mining Company, South Spring Mine,

Amador County, California. — Wall rock.

South Swansea Mining Company, South Swansea Mine,

Silver City, Utah. — Silver and lead ore.

Southwestern Coal & Improvement Company, Coalgate,

Indian Territory. — Bituminous coal.

Southwest Virginia Improvement Company, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Bittiminous coal.

Specie Payment Mining Company, Clear Creek County,

Colorado. — Gold and silver ore.

Spring Valley Hydraulic Company, Spring Valley Mine,

Butte County, California. — Wood model of hydraulic sluice box.

Squier, E. E., & Co., St. Louis, Missouri.

Foundry moulding sand.

^

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 375

Staddon, Samnel, Santa Barbara, California.

Quicksilver lead.

Standard Asplialtnni Company, Standard Mine, Ven-
tura G>unty, California. — Crude and refined asphaltum.

Standard Asphalt Company, San Francisco, California.

Crude and refined asphaltum.

Standard Coal & Coke Company, Newcomb, Tennessee.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Standard Oil Company, 26 Broadway, New Tork City.

Petroleum: The conditions of its occurrence, its products, their
uses, and the methods of their distribution.

Stanley Consolidated Mining Company, Idaho Springs,

Colorado. — Gold and silver ores.

Stanstead Granite Quarries, Beebe Plain, Vermont.

Granite.

Star Consolidated Mining Company, Mammoth, Utah.

Gold, silver, lead, and copper ore.

Stark & Bolsten, Joplin, Missouri.

Zinc ore, disseminated sphalerite in chert.

State Ore Sampling Company, Evergreen Mine, Fine

Creek, Gilpin County, Colorado. — Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Steel, T., Oro Mine, Inyo County, California.

Silver ore from 750 foot level. Gold ore. •

Stein & Boericke, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Alloys, and rare minerals used in their manufacture.

Sterling Coal & Coke Company, Salt Lake City, TTtah.

Bituminous coal, coke.

Stenbenville Coal & Mining Company, Stenbenville,

Ohio. — Bituminous coal.

Stevens, B. E., Calico, San Bernardino County, Cali-
fornia.— Borate of lime and magnesia.

Stevens Coal Company, Coalburg, West Virginia.

Bituminous coal.

Stevens, E., Calistoga Mine, Napa County, California.
Qay.

376 GROUP XI.-CLASS 63.

St. Lawrence Marble Company^ Ooavemeiir, New York.

Marble.

Stockbridge Soapstone Works, Colfax, Plaoer County,

California. — Soapstone.

Stockwell, H. E., Star Mine, Fresno Connty, California.

Argentiferous fi^ena.

Stoiber, Edward 0., & Company, Silver Lake Mine,

Silverton, Colorado. — Gold and silver ore.

Stoiber, 0. E., Sobert Bonner Mine, Silverton, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore, showing free gold.

Stone, W. B., Galena, Kansas.

Zinc and lead ores, from Galena and Empire City, Kansas.

Stony Creek Bed Granite Company, Stony Creek, Con-
necticut.— Granite.

Storms, W. E., Sheep Banoh, Calaveras Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Limonite.

Stowe, E., San Bernardino, San Bernardino Connty,

California. — Qay.

Stow, E. P., Gold Bank Mine, Bntte Connty, California.

Quartz crystals and gold quartz.

Stnmp, S. C, Fine Gold Mine, Fresno Connty, Cali-

• fomia. — Gold quartz.

Snblette, William, Carga Mnokaoka Mine, San Diego

County, California. — Gold quartz (rich).

Snllivan, William, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver.

Snmmit Mining Company, San Bernardino Connty,

California. — Gold quartz.

Snn Dance Mining Company, Silver Trail Mine, Sena-
tor District, Arizona. — Gold, silver, and copper ore.

Snnset Mining Company, Granby, Missonri.

Zinc ore, calamine, and sphalerite.

Snnset Mining Company, Snnset Mine, Kern Connty,

California. — Sulphur.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 377

SnnBhine Mining Company^ Tellnride, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

Superior China Clay Company, CMppewa Falls, Wis-
consin.— Kaolins, for manufacture of earthenware, etc.

Sutherland, W. T., Holmes, Nevada.

Lead and silver ore.

W., Gold King Mine, San Diego County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Sweet, W. E., Dudley, Pennsylvania.

Bituminous coal.

Sweetwater Coal Company, Bock Springs, Wyoming.

Bituminous coal.

Sykes, C. P., 33 3roadway, New Tork City.

Two onyx slabs and six marble columns furnished for facade
to mining space; lithographic stone.

Sylvester, H., Kooky Olen Mine, Nevada County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Taf t & Dunn, Sterling, Arizona.

Copper ore.

Ttiggaxt & Hall, Gold Bronze Mine, San Bernardino, %.

G)unty, California. — Gold quartz.

Taylor, E. B., Taylor Mine, Death Valley, Inyo County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Tehaohapi Building & Stone Company, Tehaohapi,

Kern County, California. — Sandstone.

Teioh, Frank, San Antonio, Texas.

Granite.

Temeseal Mining Company, Temescal Mine, Riverside

County, California. — ^Tin ore.

Temple, E. S., I^aanoipation Mine, Salina, Boulder

County, Colorado. — Gold ore, showing tellurium, and ore roasted
freeing gold.

Tennessee Coal, Iron & Bailroad Company, Birming-
ham, Alabama. — Iron ores, limonite, and hematite, bituminous
coal.

378 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Tennessee Frodncers Marble Company, KnoxriUe,

Tennessee. — Marble.

Texas & Faoifio Coal Company, Fort Worth, Texas.

Bituminous coal:

Texas Briquette & Coal Company, Briquette, Texas.

Bituminous coal.

Texas Consolidated Mining Company, Texas Mine,

Shasta County, California. — Gold quartz.

Texas Mining Company, Los Angeles Connty, CiQi-

fornia. — Rich gold quartz.

Thacker Coal & Coke Company, Thaoker, West Vir-
ginia.— Bituminous coal, coke.

Thies, T., Hnmboldt, Nevada.

Sulphur, crude and refined.

Thompson Mining Company, Deadwood, South Dakota.

Gold ore.

Thompson Bun Coal Company, New Castle, Fennsyl-

vania. — Bituminous coal.

Thorp & Son, Mountain View, Nevada.

Antimony.

Thorp, H. T., Terre Haute, Indiana.

Shale, for manufacture of paving and vitrified brick.

Tiffany & Company, Union Square, New York City.

American gems in the rough, precious and semi-precious.

Tiger Mining & Milling Company, Silverton, Colo-
rado.— Gold and silver ore.

Timber line Mining Company, Ward, Colorado.

Pyritic gold ore.

Tinsley, C. D., Frince George County, Virginia.

Ochre.

Tomboy Gold Mines Company, Telluride, Colorado.

Gold ore.
Trade Dollar Mining & Milling Company, Silver City,

Idaho. — Silver ore, showing argentite.

GROUP XI.-CLASS 63. 379

Tranpell^ Eugene, Dolly Varden Mine, Sunset, €o1(h

rado^— Chalcopyrite containing gold values.

Treedley, T. K, & Sons, FMladelpUa, Pennsylvania.

Marble from Vermont.

Tregarden Brothers, Yellville, Arkansas.

Zinc ore blende from White Eagle Mine, Marion County,
Arkansas.

Troop, William, Shingle Springs, El Dorado County,

California. — Yellow ochre.

Tme Blue Harhle Company, Bntland, Vermont.

Marble.

Tuck, T. H. L., Oro lino Mine, El Dorado County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Tungsten Mining Company, Omaha, Nebraska.

Wolframite, from Hill City, South Dakota.

Turner Brick Company, West Chicago, Illinois.

Qay, for making of brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Turner Coal, Coke & Mining Company, Ferris, Penn-
sylvania.— Bituminous coal, coke.

Tyler, Charles M., King Mine, San Bernardino County,

California. — Silver ore (rich).

Tyro Mining Company, Tyro Mine, Nevada County,

California. — Gold quartz (very rich).

Tyson Mining Company, El Dorado County, California.

Chromic iron ore and cinnabar.

THster Bluestone Company, Maiden, New York.

Sandstone.

Uncle Sam Mining Company, Uncle Sam Mine, Shasta

County, California. — Gold quartz.

Union Copper Company, Oold Hill, North Carolina.

Copper ore.

Union Olee Club of San Francisco, Beward Mine, Ne-
vada County, California. — Gold quartz, $1,200 per ton.

Union Oold Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, phonolite, fluorite, showing tellurium and galena.

r

380 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Union Iron Works, San Francisco, California.

Working model of a complete California gold quartz mill.

Union Lead Company, St. Louis,

Cobalt, nickel, and lead ores, galena and other sulphides.

Union Oil Company, San Francisco, California.

Asphalt.

Union Pacific Company, Omaha, Nebraska.

Bituminous coal.

Union Sand Paper Company, Boxbnry, Connecticut.

Garnet crystals.

Union Soap-Stone Company, Boston, Kassackusetts.

Soap-stone.

Union Sulpkur Company, Sulpkur, Louisiana.

Sulphur.

United Olobe Mining Company, Olobe, Arizona.

Copper ores, with malachite, azurite, and chrysocolla.

United States Marble Company, Spokane, Washington.

Onyx and serpentine.

United States Mining Company, Bingham, Utah.

Iron pyrite crystals.

Universal Company, Chicago.

Bituminous coal.

University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois.

Collection of minerals included in Group III. of Dana's classifica-
tion. Collected by J. P. Iddings.

University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming.

Block of soda, mirabilite; from Downey deposits.

Updike, N. B., Lone Oum, Virginia.

Alum rock.

Utah Mining Company, Fish Springs, Utah.

Silver and lead ore.

Utica Mining Company, Utica Mine, Calaveras Coun-
ty, California. — Wood model of mine timbering.

Van Houten, T., Baton, New Mexico.

Gold dust and nuggets.

GROUP XI— CLASS 63. 381

Van Nostrand, D., & Company, New Tork«

Publications upon geology, mining, metallurgy and mineralogy.

Verd-Antiqne Karble Company, Cliioago.

Georgia verd-antique marble.

▼erdenal, D. F., Bainbow Mine, Inyo Connty, Califor-
nia.— Silver ore (rich).

Vermont Karble Company, Frootor, Vermont

Marble.

Victor Coal Company, Denver, Colorado.

Bituminous coal.

Victor Marble Company, Victor, San Bernardino Coun-
ty, California. — Marble.

Tilas Mining Company, Breckenridge, Colorado.

Lead ore.

inia Coal & Coke Company, Oayton, Virginia.

Bituminous coal.

Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Company, Bristol, Tennes-
see.— Iron ores from Virginia and Tennessee mines ; coal and coke.

Voy, C. D., Babbit Creek, Sierra Connty, California.

Model of gold nugget, value $3,240.50.

Vulcanized Fiber Company, Eureka Mine, Calaveras

County, California. — Yellow ochre.

Wagner, C. M., Dunseitb, North Dakota.

Ballast clay, for railway ballast, showing prepared product.

Walsh, Thomas F., Camp Bird Mine, Ouray, Colorado.

Gold ore, mine producing $5,000 per day.

Wampum Bun Coal Company, Wampum, Fennsyl-

vania. — Bituminous coal.

Ward & Capito, Watsonville Mine, Bradshaw Moun-
tains, Arizona. — Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Ward, E. B., little Lake, California.

Sulphur, crude.

Ward, W. S., Denver, Colorado.

Ores from Cripple Creek.

382 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Warsaw Blue Stone Company, Warsaw, New York.

Bluestone.

Washington Tnnotion Stone Company, Point of Books,

Maryland. — Mosaic marbles and brownstone.

Waterman, W. S., Waterman Quarry, San Diego Coun-
ty, California. — Granite.

Watertown Brick Company, Watertown, New Tork«

Clay, for making brick, accompanied by bricklet.

Watts & Heikes, Boulder, Colorado.

Tellurium crystals.

Watts & Helton, Brown Bear Mine, Trinity County,

California. — Gold quartz.

Webber, F., Alum Creek, Nevada.

Gold ore.

Webb Oranite & Construction Company, Worcester,

Massachusetts. — Granite from New Hampshire.

Webb, I. A., Deadwood, South Dakota.

Collection of Black Hills ore.

Wedge Mining Company, Wedge Mine, Ouray, Ouray

County, Colorado. — Silver lead ore.

Weir, John, Lead & Zinc Company, Mossy Creek, Ten-
nessee.— Zinc blende and galena.

Wells, Oeorge A., Oreat Falls, Montana.

Sapphires and other gems, in the rough.

Wells, Heber C, Salt Lake City, Vtak.

CollectioiT^of ores representative of Utah's mineral wealth.

Welsbach Light Company, Broad and Arch Sts., Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Monazite sand.

Western Coal & Mining Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Bituminous coal.

Westfleld Marble & Sandstone Company, Westfield.

Massachusetts. — Serpentinic marble.

Westmoreland Coal Company, Th«, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Collection of coals.

i

GROUP XI.— CLASS 63. 383

Weston, S. 0., Elko County, Nevada;

Copper ore.

West Virginia Central & Fittsbnrg Bailway Company,

Piedmont, West Virginia. — Bituminous coal.

Wetherby, A. 0., Mitchell Connty, North Carolina.

Iron ore.

Wheeler & Hnrlbert, Ouray County, Colorado.

Silver lead ore.

Whipsaw Kining Company, Whipsaw, Castle Creek,

Arizona. — Gold and copper ore.

White Breast Fuel Company, Chicago.

Bituminous coal.

White, Peter, Marquette, Michigan.

Gold from Michigan Gold Mine.

Wickford & Snapp, White Star, Yavapai County, Ari-
zona.— Gold and silver ore.

Wick, H. E., & Company, Buffalo, New York.

Bituminous coal.

Wiley, J., & Son, New York.

Publications on mineralogy, etc.

Wilkinson Coal & Coke Company, Wilkinson, Wash-
ington.— Bituminous coal, coke.

Williams & Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Soapstone, from Vermont and New Hampshire.

Williams, C. E., & Company, Lehigh County, Pennsyl-
vania.— Iron oxides, red and yellow, and other mineral paints

Williams, David, Company, New York.

Publication : The Iron Age, having relation to the Iron Industry.

Williams, E. W., Central City, Colorado.

Gold ore.

Williams, T. A., Ounsight Mine, Inyo County, Califor-
nia.— Silver ore.

Williams, John B., Buckingham, Virginia.

Slate.

384 GROUP XI.— CLASS 63.

Williams, W., Look Out Mine, Trinity County, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Willis, 0. F., Saoramento ttine. Mono Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Wilmington Star Kining Company, Coal City, niipoii.

Bituminous coal.

Wilson, F. J., Lewisbnrg, Ohio.

Limestone.

Wilson, W., Pine Orove, Nevada.

Gold, silver, and lead ore.

Windsor Lead & Zine Company, Empire City, Kansas.

Zinc and lead ore, sphalerite, and galena.

Winslow, T. H., Biddies, Oregon.

Nickel ore, showing mineral genthite.

Winsor, Hnlford, Cibola Quarry, near Yuma, Arizona.

Building stone.

Wirth & Hulings, Wirth Mine, Ward, Colorado.

Gold ore.

Wise, A., Humboldt County, Nevada.

Native sulphur.

Withersbers, Sherman & Company, Fort Henry Mines,

Port Henry, New York. — Iron ore.

Wohler, C, Edison Mine, Nevada County, California.

Copper sulphide.

Wood, H., & Brothers, Adelaide Mine, Calaveras Coun-
ty, California. — Gold quartz.

Wood, H. E., Louisville Mine, Leadville, Colorado.

Crystallized pyrites.

Wood, Henry E., Denver, Colorado.

Galena, iron pyrite, and feldspar crystals.

Woodhull, S. D., Inyo County, California.

Quartz crystal, calcites, silver ore, silver lead ore, copper ore
with cuprite.

Woods Investment Company, Colorado Springs, Colo-
rado.— Collection of gold ores.

^

GROUP XL— CLASS 63. 38S

Wood, T. S.| Lillian Hinei Leadville, Colorado.

Native gold, crystals and leaf.

Woodward Iron Company, Birmingham, Alabama.

Red iron ores.

Woody, Williani, Cincinnati Mine, Herced Connty,

California. — Cinnabar.

Work Mining & Milling Company, Cripple Creek, Colo-
rado.— Gold ore, fluorite, and quartz.

Wormser Filter Plate Company, Carthage, MisBonrL

Tripoli

Wright, T. D., Sonora, California.

Qay.

Wyatt, T. T., Faith, North Carolina.

Granite.

Wyoming, State of. Engineering Department.

Geological and Engineering reports.

Wythe Zino & Lead Company, Anstinville, Virgi]

Zinc lead ore, galena, smithsonite, and sphalerite, concentrates.

Z-Bay Mining Company, Oranby, MisBonri.

Lead and zinc ores, galena, calamine, sphalerite, greenockite
and tallow clay, chert and limestone.

Tankee Oirl Mining Company, Bed Mountain, Colo-
rado.— Silver ore, bomite.

Yellow Jacket Mining Company, Comstock, Virginia
City, Nevada. — Sulphurets.

Terington, J. A., Carson City, Nerada.

Ores and minerals representing mineral wealth of Nevada.

Yost, John, Tnnction Mine, Tnolnmne Connty, Cali-
fornia.— Gold quartz.

Young, B. H., Oold Band Mine, Deep Creek, TTtah.

Copper silver ore.

Young, C. W., Calais, Maine.

Granite.

Young, Mrs. J., Oold Chief Mine, San Bernardino Coun-
ty, California. — Gold quartz.

r

386 GROUP XI.— CLASS 64.

Treka Journal Publishing Company, Yreka, California.

Sandstone.

Zadig & Company, S. F., Zadig Mine, Ventnra County,

California. — Asphaltum rock.

Zanesville Stoneware Company, Zanesville, Ohio.

Clay for manufacture of stoneware, etc.

Zenobia Mining Company, Cripple Creek, Colorado.

Gold ore, quartz with tellurium, value $14,000 per ton.

Zimmerman, Dr., Silverton, Colorado.

Tungsten ore, wolframite, scheelite, hubnerite.

Znni Mining Company, Silverton, Colorado.

Gold and silver ore.

CLASS 64.

METALLURGY

Amalgamated Copper Company, Bntte, Montana.

Intermediate products from the furnace — slags, mattes, etc.

American Steel & Wire Company, New Jersey and New

York City. — Manipulation of iron and steel from the ores.

American Steel Hoop Company, Pittsburg, Fennsylyania.

Exhibits illustrating the manufacture of iron and steel.

American Tin Plate Company, Chicago.

Tin and teme plates, fine steel sheets, billet to the finished mate-
rial.

Ansonia Brass & Copper Company, Ansonia, Coni^ecticut.

Copper bars, sheets of rolled and planished copper.

Argillo Works, Carbon Clift, Illinois.

Refractory clay for metallurgical use.

Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Photographs illustrating equipment for working steel in large
masses. Armor plates after being tested.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 64. 387

Boston and Colorado Smelting and Befining Company, Bich-

ard Pearce, Manager, Denver, G)lorado. — Roasted mattes.

Boston & Colorado Smelting Company, The, Argo, Colorado.

Products showing the different stages of process employed in
smelting.

Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver Mining

Company, Butte, Montana. — Copper matte and smelter products.

Butte & Boston Mining Company, Butte, Montana.

Copper matte and smelter products.

California Paris Commission, San Francisco, California.

Model quartz stamp mill.

Carnegie Steel Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Drawing of Duquesne Blast Furnace ; records of practice ; photo-
graphs.

Cliateaugay Iron Ore Company, Plattsburg, New York.

Series of products of magnetic concentration.

Christy Fire Clay Company, St. Louis, Missouri.

Refractory clay for crucibles, etc., for metallurgical purposes.

Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, Denver, Colorado.

Pig iron and steel ingots, billets, rails, nails, and spikes; draw-
ings and photographs of equipment.

Colorado Smelting & Mining Company, Butte, Montana.

Copper matte, ingot copper.

Copper Queen Mining Company, Bisbee, Arizona.

Copper, furnace products, and by-products made in reduction of
ores.

Crescent Steel Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Crucible and open-hearth steel and applications in the arts. Tool
and die steel, polished rods, fine wire, hot-rolled sheets, bright
cold-rolled strips, band-saw blanks, forgings, springs. Finished
tools, dies and appliances made from the products.
Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Chicago, 1893, three medals.

De La Mar Mining Company, Mercur, Utah.

Products showing process of treating the base and oxydized ores.

Denver Fire Clay Company, Denver, Colorado.

Refractory clay for the manufacture of crucibles, etc., for metal-
lurgical purposes.

388 GROUP XL— CLASS 64.

Department of Mines, Conunission to Paris, Chicago.

Methodical collection of technical metallurgy, ores, products,
charts, drawings, and photographs.

Detroit Copper Mining Company, Morenci,

Copper furnace products, copper matte, refined copper.

Dfcs Loges Lead Company, Des Logos, MissoiirL

Lead and furnace products, reverberatory process.

Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick Works, Dickinson, Horth

Dakota. — Refractory clay for metallurgical purposes.

Edison Ore Concentrating Company, Orange, Hew Jersey.

Iron ore concentration represented by speciments of raw material
and intermediate product

Franklin, H. H., Manufacturing Company, Syracuse,

New York. — Specimens illustrating fine unfinished iron casting;
a novel and unique method.

Oraphic Mines & Smelting Works, The, Magdalena, New

Mexico. — Ores and fluxes from one mine.

Oreat Falls Fire Brick Company, Great Falls, Montana.

Refractory clay for the manufacture and use of metallurgical
work.

Howe, Professor H. M., Columbia College, New York City.

Steel fractures, showing structure of steel by etching.

Illinois Steel Company, Chicago.

Blast furnace model: iron and steel in ingots, bars, sheets, or
finished products. •

Mackintosh, Hemphill & Company, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Drawing illustrating the construction of large improved
"Blooming Tram."

Morris, E. E., & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bar iron and steel.

New Jersey Zinc Company, Franklin Furnace, Hew Jer-
sey.— Samples illustrating the extraction of zinc from its ores.

Ohio Fire Brick Company, Oakhill, Ohio.

Refractory clay for metallurgical use.

Oliver, Oreenwood E., 1214 John St., Baltimore, Maryland.

Special anti-friction metal, called "Silverine Babbitt," for bear-
ings.

GROUP XI.— CLASS 64. 389

Parrot Silver & Copper Company, Butte, Montana.

Copper matte and smelter products.

Pearoe, Bichard, Manager, Boston & Colorado Smelting

& Refining Company, Denver, Colorado. — Roasted mattes from
Pearce Turret Furnace.

Pencoyd Iron Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Structural and axle steel, photographs and statistics of steel
manufacture.

Pittsburg Seduction Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Aluminum extraction from the minerals cryolite and bauxite;
aluminum ingots, manufactured aluminum.

Boebling's, John A., Sons Company, Trenton, New Jer-
sey.— Process of manufacture of wire, iron, steel, copper, and
bronze.

Bogers, Brown & Company, 71 Broadway, New York

City. — Specimens of every class of pig iron made in America.

Stirling-Firth Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Steel armor-piercing projectiles after ballistic test, with details
of tests.

Tamarack Mining Company, Hancock, Michigan.

Specimens illustrating the extraction of copper from copper ores.

Taylor Iron & Steel Company, High Bridge, New Jersey.

Cast steel shells after test, with details of test, statistics and
complete data.

Taylor Iron & Steel Company, New York City.

Mine wheels, railroad crossings, stamps, coal crusher, etc.

United Globe Mining Company, Olobe, Arizona.

Copper furnace products, copper matte, refined copper.

Valentine, M. D., & Son Company, Woodbridge, New

Jersey. — Fire brick and cupola blocks.

Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Company, Bristol, Tennessee.

Various ores, irons and steels; coal and coke; exhibit of mines
and works in Virginia and in Tennessee.

Ward Pyritic Smelting Company, Ward, Colorado.

Iron matte and slag.

Wellman Seaver Engineering Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Drawings illustrating the manufacture of iron and steel.

390 GROUP XI.— CLASS 65.

CLASS 65.

METAL WORKING.

Amalgamated Copper Company, Butte, Montana.

Utensils, pipe, drawn tubes of copper.

American Steel & Iron Hanufactnring Company, Bead-
ing, Pennsylvania. — Bolts, screws, rivets, punches, nuts, turn-
buckles, spikes.

American Steel & Wire Company, New Jersey and New

York City. — Wire ropes, nails, and all material used by the hard-
ware trade.

American Tin Plate Company, Chicago.

Metal working, and manufactured articles of tin.

Atkins, E. C, & Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Steel saws.

Atlas Tack Company, Tannton, Massachnsetts.

Tacks, nuts, bolts, brads, small nails.

Bommer Brothers, 257-271 Classen Ave., Brooklyn, New

York. — Spring hinges.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Colorado Fael & Iron Company, Denver, Colorado.

Merchant iron and steel, railroad supplies, steel plates, etc.

Copper Qneen Consolidated Mining Company, 99 John

St., New York City. — Brass and copper bars, special shapes, tubing.

Crane Company, Chicago.

Tools for plumbers and steam and gasfitters. Fittings for steam
engines.

Devlin, Thomas & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Saddlery hardware, buckles, rings, hooks, hinges, etc.

Eagle Lock Company, Terryville, Connecticut.

Locks, padlocks, keys, and small hardware.

Enterprise Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Special patented hardware.

^

GROUP XI.— CLASS 65. 391

Franklin, H. H., Kannfaotnring Company, Syracnse,

New York. — Castings; finished parts made by a process of cast-
ing which avoids machine work.

Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Company, Chicago.

Household enameled ware, and metallic weather strips.

Bodman, Ely Safe Company, 263 Broadway, New

York City. Safe in manganese steel, proof against burglars or
mobs.

*

lUinoiB Steel Company, Cliicago.

Metal plates, flanged, stamped, cut, decorated; drawn tubes and
piping in iron.

Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Company, New York City.

Equipments for and methods used in foundries of bronze, brass,
and malleable iron, etc.

Irwin Anger Bit Company, Wilmington, Ohio.

Steel augers and bits.

Jorss, A. F., 315 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

Railings in iron.

Kearney & Foot Company, 100 Beade St., New York City.

Files and rasps.

Manhattan Brass Company, New York.

Castings and railings in brass.

Hetaltic Flexible Tnbing Company, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Metallic flexible tubing.

Horris, T. B., Foundry Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Iron castings.

Horth Brothers Hannfactnring Company, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Spiral screwdrivers, drills, and hardware spe-
cialties. Photograph of works.

Ohio Tool Company, Anbnm, New York, and Columbus,

Ohio. — Mechanics' woodworking tools.

Oneida Community, Limited, Niagara Falls, New York.

Weldless chains.

Feck & Snyder, 126 Nassau St., New York City.
Ice skates and roller skates.

392 GROUP XI.— CLASS 65.

Phoenix Horseshoe Company, Fonghkeepsie, New York.

Horse and mule shoes.

Pike Kannf actnring Company, Pike Station, New Hamp-
shire.— Scythe stones, oil stones, razor hones, emery stones,
polishing powder, corundum, etc.

Plumb, Fayette B., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Hammers, hatchets, cleavers, adzes, axes, bush hooks,
picks, and mattocks.

Boebling's, John A., Sons Company, Trenton, Hew Jer-
sey.— ^Wire, wire rope, bridge cables, electrical conductors,
model of Brookljm suspension bridge.

Shelton Company, The, Shelton, Connecticut, and 64

Reade St., New York City. — ^Tadcs, small nails, bolts.

Standard Caster & Wheel Company, 318 East 2Sd St.,

New York City. — Ball-bearing furniture casters.

Stanley Eule & Level Company, New Britain, Connecti-
cut.— Carpenters' tools.

Staiiley Works, The, New Britain, Connecticut, and 78

Chambers St., New York City. — Builders' hardware.

Stein & Boericke, Philadelphia, Pennsylyania.

Alloys of tungsten and other metals.

Stover Manufacturing Company, Ereeport, Illinois.

Builders' hardware.

Taylor Iron & Steel Company, New York City.

Burglar-proof safes, made of cast manganese sted.

Tyler, The W. S., Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Ornamental gratings. Employed in the construction ot the Na-
tional Pavilion.

Williams, C. E., & Company, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania.

Red and yellow oxides of iron, and other mineral paints.

Williams, J. H., & Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Drop forgings of iron, steel, bronze, copper, aluminum. ' Vulcan
chain pipe wrenches. Engineers' machine and railwajr wrenches.
Hoist hooks, eye-bolts, parts for machine tools, en^nes, cycles,
fire-arms, automobiles, typewriters. Drop forged mild steel golf
club heads.

GROUP XL— CLASS 66. 383

Winslow Brothers Company, The, CMoago.

Wrought iron portcullis gateway and adjoining electric bronze
columns forming central entrance U. S. exhibit of mines and
metallurgy. This company desired and manufactured the entire
facade of the United States mmes and metallurgy exhibit, and
also built the pagoda for the American Steel & Wire Company.

Yale & Towne Hannf actnring Company, The, New York

City. — Builders* hardware, employed in the construction of the
National Pavilion.

"^

GROUP XII.

DECORATION AND FURNITURE OF PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND DWELLINGS.

M. H. HULBERT. DIRECTOR.

CLASS 66.

PERMANENT DECORATION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND

DWELLINGS.

Barney Marble Company, Swanton, Vermont.

Marble slabs for lavatories.

Beil & Manoh, 81 Illinois St., Chicago.

Ornamental plaster. Fa<;ade of Hall of Honor.

Bitter, Earl, Weehawken, New Jersey.

Permanent decorations in plaster.

Brant, C. E., 156 Fifth Ave., New York.

Plan of permanent decorations.

Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company, New Hilf ord, Connecti-
cut— Finished wood and cabinet work^

Carr, Lyell, 103 West 54th St., New York.

Decorative painting on canvas frieze. U. S. Pavilion.

Colnmbia Marble Quarrying Company, Bntland, Vermont.

Marble tiles.

Brake & Company, 359 Drake Block, St. Fanl, Minnesota.

Arizona petrified wood.

Eggleson, Thomas, New Yor]^

Design for agricultural fa<;ade.

Oamsey, Elmer E., White Plains, New York.

Mural decorations.

396

396 GROUP XII.— CLASS 67.

Healy ft Hillet, 225 Wabash A'^e., Chicago.

Permanent decorations in plaster.

Herter, Albert, East Hampton, Long Island, New York.

Decorative painting on canvas.

Eitson, Arthur, Philadelphia, Fennsylyania.

Ornamental lamp posts.

Elee, John, 327 East 40th St., New York City.

Ornamental work and staff. Groups XII and XV.

Koch, 0. W., ft Son, 467 5th Ave., New York.

Parquet in National Pavilion, teak wood, tiger wood and mahaj ua
wood.

Koopman, Angnst, 57th St., New York.

Decorative painting on canvas.

Uoyd Fresco Cleaning ft Decorating Company, 13 West

42d St., New York. — Wall and ceiling decoration.

Hertz, George, ft Sons, Fort Chester, New York.

Automatic machine-turned and embossed wood moulding.

Northmp, Henry S., 40 Cherry St., New York.

Stamped steel ceilings.

Beid, Bobert, 142 E. 33d St., New York.

Mural decorations.

Taft, Joseph H., 41 East 20th St., New York.

Ornamental joiner work ; decorative plaster and pafnting.

Wallis, Frank E., Thompson Building, New York.

Design in facade.

Zallee, John, 311 1-2 N. 7th St., St. Lonis, Missouri.

Patent asphalt and cement mixture roofing.

CLASS 67.

STAINED GLASS.

California Art Glass Bending and Cutting Works, San Fran-
cisco, California. — Stained glass.

Lamb, J. and B., 23 6th Ave., New York.

Stained glass. -

GROUP XII.— CLASS 69. 397

Lathrop, Frank, 28 Washington Square, New York.

Stained glass.

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, 333-341 Fonrth Ave-
nue, New York City. — Colored glass windows for churches and
other buildings.

Tiffany, Lonis, 333 4th Ave., New Tork.

Stained glass.

CLASS 68.

PAPER HANGINGS.

Campbell, William & Company, New York.

Wall paper.

CLASS 69.

HOUSEHOLD AND ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

American Adjustable Folding Chair Company, 1144 Broad-
way, New York. — Adjustable chairs and reading desks.

American School Furniture Company, 111 5th Ave., New

York. — School furniture.

Bicycle Step Ladder Company, 65 Randolph St., Chicago.

Rolling store service ladder for high shelving.

Bierbrier, F. E., 22 East 14th ^t., New Tork.

Revolving book-case.

Brunswiok-Balke^Collender Company, New Tork and Chi-
cago.— Billiard tables and accessories.

Bavenport, A. H., Washington st., Boston, Massachusetts.

Furniture.

Brake & Company, 359 Brake Block, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Furniture in petrified wood.

i

398 GROUP XII.— CLASS 69.

Ford, J. S., Johnson ft Company, 1433-1437 Wabash Ave., Clii-

cago. — Chairs.

Oirard, C. C, & Cntler, H., 23 East St., New York.

Carved and inlaid furniture*.

Globe-Wemioke Company, The, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Patented "elastic" bookcases for libraries, etc.

Hayden Company, 1 West 34th St., New York.

Banking house furniture, colonial designs ; modern show cases.

Irving & Casson, Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Show cases.

Keyless Lock Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Office desks, tables, and racks.

Enipp, John C, & Brother, 121 & 123 N. Howard St., Balti-
more, Maryland. — Cases made of plain oak, for United States
Commission in mines, chemical industries, etc.

Header Furniture Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Show case.

Falmersberg, J. B., & Sons, 710 Broadway, New York.

Store fixtures.

Bevell, Alexander H., & Company, Chicago.

Store fixtures and showcases.

Smith, B. & W. B., New York.

Show cases.

Standard Furniture Company, Herkimer, New York.

Flat and roll top office desks and filing cabinets.

Standard Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Fennsylvania.

Bath tubs, water closets, lavatory sinks, etc.

Taft, Joseph H., 41 East 20th St., New York.

Furniture. Frieze upon the facade of the exhibit of petroleum.

Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company, 333 Fourth Avenue,

New York City. — Furniture.

Wells, A. J., Manufacturing Company, Syracuse, New York.

Office furniture.

GROUP Xn.— CLASS 71. 399

Weston Paper & Hanuf aoturing Company, Dayton, 01iio«

Stationers' store fixtures.

Widdieomb, John, Company, Grand Bapids, HioMgan.

Bedroom furniture.

CLASS 70.

CARPETS, TAPESTRIES AND FABRICS FOR

UPHOLSTERY.

Baldwin Brothers & Company, 435 5th Ave., New York.

Illuminated leather, hand tooled.

Farr & Bailey Manufacturing Company, Camden, New Jersey.

Floor linoletmi, plain and decorative burlaps for walls and ceilings.

Hazzard, B. T., & Company, 814 Fine St., New York.

Permanent decorations in burlaps.

Northwestern Grass Twine Company, St. Faul, Minnesota.

American matting.

Biohter Manufacturing Company, Tenafly, New Jersey.

Burlaps.

Sloan, William D., New York.

Carpets and tapestries.

Taft, Joseph H., 41 East 20th St., New York.

Upholstery of jute, leather and embroidery.

Wheeler, Mrs. Candace, 115 E. 23rd St., New York.

Decorative hangings.

CLASS 71.

UPHOLSTERERS' DECORATIONS.

Annin & Company, 99 Fulton St., New York.

Flags, etc.

Lawrence, Stephen Brainard, 291 5th Ave., New York.

Decorations for public buildings.

400 GROUP XII.— CLASS 72.

SiiLger Kannf aoturing Company, Broadwayi Hew York.

Embroidered bed covering and hangings.

Stewart Hartshorn Company, East Hewark, Hew Jersqr*

Self-acting window shade rollers.

Taf t, Joseph H., 41 East 20th St., Hew York.

Upholsterers' decorations.

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, 333 Fonrth Aye., Hew

York. — Decorative hangings.

CLASS 72.

CERAMICS.

Adams, Miss Eva E., 2261 Kenmore Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

American Clay Working Machine Company, Bncyms, Ohio.

Auger and sand mould brick machines, brick cutter, brick repress,
dies, clay convoy.

American Encaustic Tile Company, 1123 Broadway, Hew

York.— American mosaic and encaustic tile.

Amespangh, Miss Vivian, 569 Bryan St., Dallas, Texas.

Decorated china.

Art Department of Hewcomb College, E. Woodward, Director.

New Orleans, Louisiana. — Decorated china.

Asbnry, Leonore, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pottery designs.

Atlan Club, 1741 York Place, Chicago.

Decorated china.

Anlich, F. B., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Baisley, Mrs. Frank, 100 Bose St., Brooklyn, Hew York.

Decorated china.

Baker, Constance A., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pottery designs.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 72. 401

Beaoh, Hartha Edwards, 469 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Con-
necticut— Decorated china.

Beebe, Miss Oraoe F., 2 Park Square, Boston, Itasaohnsetts.

Decorated china.

Bischoif, Franz A., Detroit, Hiohigan.

Decorated china.

Boyd, Kiss Xyra, Fenn. Aye. near Lang St., Fittsbnrg, Penn-
sylvania.— Decorated china.

Browning, Miss Elsie E., 4613 Filmore St., Pittsburg, Penn-

^Ivania. — Decorated china.

Burrows, Miss M. E., 142 West 126th St., New Tork.

Decorated china.

Candler, Miss Mariam L., 6 Adams Ave., W. Detroit, Mioki-

gan. — Decorated china.

Chanssegros, Dr. Clement, Bridgeport, Conneotiont, and Paris,

France. — Decorated china.

Cherry, Mrs. K E., 2302 S. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Missouri.

Decorated china.

Cole, Miss Lillie E., 3824 Ellis Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Columbia Encaustic Tile Company, Anderson, Indiana.

Mosaic tile.

Cowen, Louise, Hew Tork.

Decorated china.

Coyne, Sally E., Cincinnati, Okio.

Pottery designs.

Crane, Mrs. Anna B., 11 Woodlawn Park, Chicago.

Decorated china.

Crook, Bussell 0., Boston, Massachusetts.

Jungle Book tiles.

Cross, Mrs. Hellie A., 6525 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Culp, Mrs. S. v., 219 Post St., San Francisco, California.

Over glaze decoration on china.

402 GROUP XII.— CLASS 72.

Daly, Matt. A., Cinoiimatiy Ohio.

Pottery designs.

Damoiii Xi88 A. L., Hill Hill Ave., Bridgeport, Connectioiit.

Decorated china.

Dedham Pottery, Dedham, Masaohiuetts.

Decorated china.

Dexter, lOsi H. C, 96 5th Ave., New York.

Decorated china.

Dibble, Miss Mabel C, 6235 Monroe Ave., Chioago.

Decorated china.

Diers, E. 0., Cinoinnati, Ohio.

Pottery designs.

Deremus, Mrs. Carolyn B., 77 West Ave., Bridgeport, Con-
necticut.— Decorated china.

Fairbanks, Ella A., 15 Wellington St., Boston, Massaohuetts.

Decorated china.

Feohheimer, Bese, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pottery designs.

Felton, Edith B., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pottery designs.

Ferris, Miss Ida, Fostoria, Ohio.

Decorated china. ^

Field, Mrs. Charlotte E., 528 Throop Aye., Brooklyn, New

York. — Decorated china.

Frackelton, Mrs. S. S., 695 Cass St., Milwankee, Wisconsin.

Decorated gray faience.

Frazee, Mrs. A. A., 4049 Indiana Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Fry, Mrs. Marshall, 36 West 24th St., New York.

Decorated china.

Fry, Marshall T., Jr., 36 West 24th St., New York.

Decorated china.

Oirard, C. C, & Cutler, M., 23 East 31st St., New York.

Artistic pottery.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 72. 403

Gtordon, Mrs. Joseph H., 236 Bithridge St., Pittsburg, Penn-
sylvania.— Decorated china.

Omeby Faience Company, 164 Devonshire St., Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— ^Works of faience.

Omeby, H., Ashmont, Hassaohnsetts.

Enamels and kiln burner.

Hammond, Mrs. Ida Story, Lake City, Minnesota.

Decorated china.

Hanson, Jennie E., 58 Prince St., New Haven, Connecticut.

Decorated china.

Harrison, Mrs L. T., 6 Adams Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Decorated china.

Healey, The Misses M. & E., Washington, D. C.

Decorated china.

Holzer, Mrs. Philip, 1071 Iranistan Ave., Bridgeport, Con-
necticut— Decorated china.

Horloecher, Miss Leta, 28 East 23rd St., Hew York.

Decorated china.

Humphrey, Mrs. Edward L., 1741 York Place, Chicago.

Decorated china.

Hurd, Harriet B., 304 Golden Hill, Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Porcelain miniature.

Hurley, E. T., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Design^ for pottery.

Irelan, Mrs. William, Jr., Boblin Pottery, San Francisco,

Cal i f omia. — Pottery.

Johnson, Miss Ida A., 193 St. James Place, Brooklyn, Hew

York. — Decorated china.

Heeler, Mrs. Charles, Paterson, New Jersey.

Decorated china.

Keenan, Sophie Oaskill, 5550 Hays St., E. E., Pittsburg, Penn-
sylvania.— Ceramic ivory miniature.

Kendrick, George P., Brookline, Massachusetts.

Designs in pottery.

404 GROUP XII.— CLASS 72.

Laurence, Stiu^s, Cincinnati, OMo.

Designs for pottery.

Lavalle, John, Boston, Hassaohnsetts.

Moorish tiles designs.

lawson, Mrs. Adele V., 110 53rd St., CMcago.

Decorated china.

Leonard, Anna B.^ 28 K 23rd St., New York.

Decorated china.

Leonard, Oenevieve, 606 W. 114th St., New Tork.

Decorated china.

Leonard, Mrs. Harriet N., 6 Adams Ave., W. Detroit, Michi-
gan.— Decorated china.

Lindeman, Clara C, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Long, Mrs. Marion W., 5338 Washington Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

McCreery, B. M., Marshall Field Building, Chicago.

Decorated china.

McDonald, W. P., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Mclntyre, Mrs. Anna T., 41 Pittsburg St., Oreensbnrg, Penn-
sylvania.— Decorated china.

McLaughlin, Miss M. Louise, 2558 Eden Ave., Mt. Auburn,

Cincinnati, Ohio. — Decorated china.

McLean, Mrs. Howard A., Colonial Building, West 66th St.,

New York. — Decorated china.

McMaster, Miss Mary, 125 McDougal Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Decorated china.

Marquard, Francis Z., 206 W. 128th St., New York.

Decorated china.

Mason, Miss Elizabeth, 1672 Broadway, New Tork City.

Decorated china.

Mason, Miss M. M., 1672 Broadway, New York City.

Decorated china.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 72. 405

Kayhewy lbs. Julia H., 14 Wellintrton St., Boston, Massa-

chnsetts. — Decorated china.

Montfort, Miss Helen E., 142 West 126th St., Hew Tork.

Decorated china.

Kooreland, Mrs. W. C, Jr., 402 Xadison St., Brooklyn, Hew

-York. — Decorated china.

Mmgaii, lbs. Ada White, 1326 Vine Place, Minneapolis,

Minnesota. — Decorated china.

Masmyth, Mrs. Percy, 387 Baker St., Detroit, Michigan.

Decorated china.

national Leagne of Mineral Painters, 402 Madison St.,

Brookl3m, New York. — Decorated china.

Heal, Fanny, 355 W. Main St., Waterbnry, Conneotiont.

Decorated china.

Heal, Mary Alley, 1435 Broadway, Hew Tork.

Decorated china.

Honrse, Mary, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Ohr, George E., Biloxi Pottery, Biloxi, Mississippi.

Decorated china.

Glean, Felix, Zanesville, Ohio.

Design in tile of American Encaustic Tile Company.

Osbon, Mrs. E. A., 85th St. and Madison Aye., Hew York.

Decorated china.

Osgood, Mrs. Worth, 402 Madison St., Brooklyn, Hew Tork.

Decorated china.

Overly, lanra B., 504 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Decorated china.

Paist, Mrs. H. B., 808 Hioollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Decorated china.

Patton, Miss Lena B., 439 Lafayette Ave., Detroit, Michigan.

Decorated china.

Peck, Miss Grace H., 3848 Elmwood Place, Chicago.

Decorated china.

406 GROUP XII.— CLASS 72.

Ferley, Kn. H. E., 219 Post St., San EranciBoo, California.

Overglaze decoration.

Phelps, Miss Pearle Wanita, 1281 Bergen St., Brooklyn, Hei

York. — Decorated china.

Phillips, Mrs. L. Vance, 36 W. 24th St., Hew York.

Figure and portrait painting on china.

Phillips, Miss Mary A., 4245 Indiana Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Pierce, Miss E. M., 36 West 125th St., New York.

Decorated china.

Post, Miss Cornelia S., Jersey City, New Jersey.

Decorated china.

Prince, Mrs. M. P., 55 Bay 20th St., Bath Beach, New York.

Decorated china.

Beed, Geneva, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Bobinean, Adelaide Alsop, 114 E. 23d St., New York.

Decorated china and miniature.

Bookwood Pottery Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Under glaze decorated faience.

Bothenbnsch, P., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Bowell, Mrs. Panny, 96 Pifth Ave., New York.

Decorated china.

Sax, Sara, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Schmidt, Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Schon, A. D., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Sessions, Mrs. P. M., 228 54th Place, Chicago.

Decorated china.

Sharadni, H. W., 121 N. 6th St., Beading, Pennsylvania.

Decorated china.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 72. 407

Shirayamadani, Eataro, Cinoiimati, OMo.

Designs for pottery.

Sunmons, Harry K, 71 Hurray St., New York.

Decorated china.

Sprag^e, Amelia B., Cinoinnati, OMo.

Designs for pottery.

Carrie, Cinoinnati, OMo.

Designs for pottery.

Stewart, Mrs. Leroy F., 3400 Forest Ave., Chioago.

De(;prated china.

Stewart, Mrs. Henry P., 77 Hamilton Ave., White Plains,

New York. — Decorated china.

Stiele, Mrs. Frederiok, 3957 Ellis Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Storer, Mrs. Maria Longworth, IT. S. Legation, Madrid,

Spain. — Art Pottery.

Swift, Mrs. Caroline L., 144 Bnthven St., Boxbnry, Massa-
chusetts.— Decorated china.

Taylor, Mary A., 37 W. 22d St., Hew York.

Mineral painting.

Toohey, Sallie, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Topping, Miss Helen M., 4453 Berkeley Ave., Chicago.

Decorated china.

Trenton Potteries Company, Trenton, New Jersey.

Sanitary earthware and vitrified china bath tubs, and water
closets, etc.

Trent Tile Company, Trenton, New Jersey.

Floor, wall and ceiling tile.

Valentien, Anna M., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Valentien, A. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Van Briggle, Artns, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

408 GROUP XII.— CLASS 73.

Volkmar, Charles, Corona, New York.

Decorated pottery.

Wagner, Mrs. H. L., Detroit, Hiohigan.

Decorated china.

Walter, Mrs. W. C, 5625 Broad St., Pittsburg, Fennsylyania.

Decorated china.

Wareliam, J. D., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Wilcox, Mrs. Olive, 1107 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, In-
diana.— Decorated china.

Willcox, Harriet E., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Yonng, Grace, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

Zenblin, Mrs. Henrietta C, 6052 Kimbark Ave., Chioi^.

Decorated china.

Zettle, Josephine E., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Designs for pottery.

CLASS 73.

GLASS AND CRYSTAL.

American Optical Company, Sonthbridge, Kassaohnsetts.

Optical goods.

Bay State Optical Company, Attleboro, Hassaohnsetts.

Optical goods and machines for manufacturing same.

Chambers, Inskeep & Company, 88-90 Wabash Ave, Chicago.

Ophthalmometer.

Holophane Glass Company, 1 Broadway, Hew York.

Glass globes.

Hygienic Optical Company, 1147 Broadway, New York.

Optical goods.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 74. 409

King, Julius, Optical Company, 2 Maiden Lane, Hew York.

C^dcal goods.

Le Maitre Optical Company, 226 W. 42d St., Hew York.

Optical goods and machines for manufacturing same.

liong, Adelaide Hnsted, 96 Fifth Ave., Hew York.

Glass window.

Iiubin, S., Fhiladelphia, Pennsylvania.

Lenses.

Kanhattan Optical Company, Hew York.

Spectacles.

HeQf eld, Emil M., 228 W. 130th St., Hew York.

Lens grinding machine, etc

Hew York Hovelty Company, 907 Hancock St., Brooklyn, Hew

York. — Imitations of precious stones.

Pittsburg Plate Glass Company, 62 Vandam St., Hew York.

Plate glass.

, John, Company, Centre St., Hew York.

Optical goods.

Spencer Optical Company, Centre St., Hew York.

Optical goods.

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, 333 Fourth Ave., Hew

York. — Glass mosaic altars and altar furnishings; mausoleums
and monuments.

CLASS 74.

APPARATUS AND PROCESSES FOR HEATING AND

VENTILATION.

American Badiator Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Radiators, furnaces, etc.

Paris, 1889, Medal ; Chicago, 1893, Medal.

Ashton Valve Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Valves and registering apparatus.

410 GROUP XII.— CLASS IL

Barber, A. C, Mannfaotnring Company, Chicago.

Oil stoves.

Beckwith, P. D., Estate of, Dowagiac, Hichigan.

Heating stoves, "Round Oak."

Board of Schools, New York.

Drawings, etc., illustrating the methods of heating and ventilat-
ing the public schools of the City of New York.

Clark, George M., & Company, 72-74 Lake St., Chicago.

Gas and gasoline cooking and heating stoves, ranges, etc

Cortland-Howe Ventilating Stove Company, Cortland, Hew

York. — Stoves.

Chicago, 1893, medal.

Cox, Abram, Stove Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Heating and cooking apparatus.

Ooodridge, Judson A., Company, Hew York.

Steam specialties.

Oriswold Manufacturing Company, Erie, Pennsylvania.

Kitchen utensils and oil heating stoves.

Hart & Cronse Company, XTtica, Hew York.

Steam and water heating boilers.

Herendeen Manufacturing Company, Geneva, Hew York.

Water boilers, radiators and valves.

International Heater Company, Hew York, and XTtica, Hew

York. — Heating boilers, stoves, etc.

Eieley & Muler, 13th St., Hew York.

Valves, cocks and damper regulator.

Magee, Furnace Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Cooking ranges, water heaters, combination warm air and hot
water furnaces. Magee Grand cast iron cooking range, with
water front, removable dock ash grate, oven thermometer ; wrought
iron radiator, brick lined fire pot, revolving grates, convertible
into warm air furnace ; cast iron water heater, boiler section in one
piece; large fire surface and combustion chamber, vertical circula-
tion.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Mahoney Man^^f acturing Company, Troy, Hew York.

Heating boilers.

GROUP XII.— CLASS 74. 411

lEioliigan Stove Works, Detroit, Michigan.

Heating stoves and ranges. '

Kodel Heating Company, Philadelphia, FennBylvania.

Cast iron sectional boilers, for low pressure steam and hot water
heating.

Mott, The J. L., Iron Works, Hew York.

Steam boilers, hot water heaters, steam and hot water radiators.

Hew York Blower Company, Bucyms, Ohio, and 39-41 Cort-

landt St., New York. — Heating and ventilating engines ; blowers,
fans, heaters.

Philadelphia Hardware & Malleable Iron Works, 9th and Jef-
ferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. — Radiators, registers and
malleable iron fittings.

Phillips & Clark Stove Company, Hew York.
Range.

Powers Begnlator Company, Chicago.

Automatic temperature regulating apparatus.

Boohester Badiator Company, Boohester, Hew York.

Economical heating apparatus.

Scaif e, William B., & Sons, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Ranges, boilers and expansion tanks.

Smith & Anthony, 48 XTnion St., Boston, Massachusetts.

Range.

Stevenson, Thomas Boberts, & Company, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Stoves and ranges.

Troy Hickel Works, Albany, Hew York.

Stove hardware.

Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing Company, 83 Beekman St.,

New York City. — Registers and ventilators.

Webster, Warren & Company, Camden, Hew Jersey.

Vacuum system of heating.

Wade, Bufus B., State House, Boston, Massachusetts.

Plans for heating public buildings.

412 GROUP XII.-CLASS 75.

CLASS 75.

APPARATUS AND METHODS, NOT ELECTRICAL, FOR

LIGHTING.

Adams, Thomas, Jr., Box 226, Brooklyn, Hew York.

Automatic gas lighters.

Cassidy & Son Mannfaotnring Company, 133 West 23d St.,

New York City. — Gas and electric fixtures.

Eolopliane Glass Company, 1 Broadway, Hew York.

Globes, reflectors, shades, etc.

Eitson, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Arc lamps giving an incandescent light from sprayed oil.

Oil Vapour Incandescent light Company, 62 Wall St., Hew

York. — Hydro-carbon incandescent lights.

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, 333 Fourth Ave., Hew

York. — Electric fixtures, favrile glass vases, table ware, globes
and shades.

GROUP XIII.

THREADS AND YARNS, FABRICS, GARMENTS.

JOHN H. McGIBBONS, Director of Exploiution, in cbarKO.

CLASS 76.

MATERIALS AND PROCESSES FOR SPINNING AND

ROPE-MAKING.

Deering Harvester Companyi Cliicago.

Sisal and manila binding twine.

McCormick Harvester MacMne Company, Cliicago.

Binding twine for harvesting machines.

CLASS 78.

EQUIPMENT AND PROCESSES USED IN BLEACHING,

DYEING, PRINTING AND FINISHING TEX-

TILES IN THEIR VARIOUS STAGES.

Troy Laundry MaoMnery Company, CUoago, Illinois.

Photographs ; samples of work done on machinery.

CLASS 79.

EQUIPMENT AND PROCESSES USED IN SEWING AND

MAKING WEARING APPAREL. •

Boston Blacking Company, Boston, Hassacknsetts.

Blackings, dressings, inks, cement, stains and wax for boot and
shoe manufacture.

413

414 GROUP XIII.— CLASS 79.

Fenwick, A. D., Machine Company, Boston, Hassaohnsetts.

Collar and cuff turning and pasting machine.

Flagg Manufacturing Company, 110 linooln St., BostoxL,

Massachusetts. — ^Julian sole rounder. •

Globe Buffer Company, Moston, Massachusetts.

Globe scourer, Webster buffer, Webster cleaner, Columbus fin-
isher, used in making shoes, etc.

Heibendahl, Miss £., 266 6th Ave., New York.

Forms for displaying garments.

International Button-Hole Sewing Machine Company, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. — Sewing machines for making buttonholes.

McDowell Garment Drafting Machine Company, New York.

Machines for drafting garments and patterns; system of dress
cutting. Fashion journals.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Miller, 0. A., Brockton, Massachusetts.

Boot and shoe treeing and ironing machine.

Naumkeag Buffing Machine Association, Beverly, Massachu-
setts.— Naumkeag pneumatic buffer and emery pads, used in mak-
ing shoes.

New Home Sewing Machine Company, Hew York.

Sewing machines for family use.

Horwich Hickel & Brass Company, Horwich, Connecticut.

Stands and hangers for displaying goods.

Bubens, Leon F., Hew York.

Forms for displaying silks and fabrics.

Schmidt, Oustav, 438 Canal St., Hew York City.

Wax figures.

Singer Manufacturing Company, The, 149 Broadway, Hew

York. — Sewing machines for family use and for manufacturing
purposes.

XTnion Twin Edge Setter Company, 110 Lincoln St., Boston.

Union twin-edge setter, used in making shoes.

United Shoe Machinery Company, 111 Lincoln St., Boston.

Shoe machinery in operation; making Goodyear welt and turn
shoes.

GROUP XIII.— CLASS 80. 415

Wheeler & Wilson Hannfactiiring Company, Bridgeport,

Connecticut. — Sewing machines for general and special uses, with
accessories and samples of work.

WUte Sewing HacMne Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Sewing machines for family use.

CLASS 80.

THREADS AND FABRICS OF COTTON.

Aherf oyle Manufacturing Company, Chester, Pennsylvania.

Fabrics in woven colors and designs; mercerized cotton goods,
novelties in fancy goods, flannels. Selling agents, Galey & Lord,
New York.

American Hosiery Company, New Britain, Connecticut.

Underwear and hosiery for men, women and children.

American Thread Company, New York.

Cotton thread.

Arlington Hills, Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Cotton yarns ; fine combed and mercerized yarns.

Galey & Lord, New York City.

Fabrics of cotton and cotton wool.

Hirsch, Joseph, & Sons, New York City.

Cotton linings.

Lorraine Manufacturing Company, Fawtucket, Bhode Island.

Dress goods (worsted and cotton).

i Pacific Bailway, St. Louis, Missouri.

Cotton scenes (photograph).

New England Cotton Manufacturers' Association, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publications and photographs of the cotton in-
dustry in the United States.

Felzer Mills, Felzer, South Carolina.

Brown cotton sheetings, drills for export and other cotton fabrics.

r

416 GROUP XIII.— CLASS 82.

FMladelpliia Textile Company, Philadelphia, Fennsylyania.

Publications, photographs and specimens of work.

Fonemah Hills, Taf tville, Connectiout.

Plain and fancy dress goods.

Potomska Kills, Hew Bedford, Hassaohnsetts.

Fabrics of cotton.

Schwab & Wolf, Hew York City.

Novelty cotton draperies.

Wamsutta Kills, Hew Bedford, Kassaohnsetts.

Fabrics of cotton ; cotton goods.

Paris, 1878, gold medal ; Chicago, 1893, medal.

Whitman, Clarence, & Company, 39-41 Leonard St., Hew

York City. — ^White cotton dress goods, lace curtains, bedspreads.

CLASS 81.

THREADS AND FABRICS OF FLAX. HEMP,

ETC—CORDAGE.

Anltman, Killer & Company, Akron, Ohio.

Binding twine.

Colnmbia Cordage Company, Anbnm, Hew York.

Binding twine and cordage of sisal and manila hemp.

Horthwestem Grass Twine Company, St. Fanl, Kinnetota.

Binding twine, mats, carpet linings.

Biohter Kannf actnzing Company, Tenafiy, Hew Jersey.

Burlap, buckram, decorative stuffs.

CLASS 82.

YARNS AND FABRICS OF WOOL.

Aberfoyle Kannf actnring Company, Chester, Pennsylvania.

Flannels and fabrics of wool.

American Hosiery Company, Hew Britain, Connecticni

Underwear and hosiery for men, women and children.

GROUP XIII— CLASS 82. 417

Annin & Company, 99 Fulton St., New York City.

Bunting.

Arling^n Hills, Boston, Massachusetts.

Worsted yarns, tops, and dress goods for women and children.

Ballardvale Kills, Ballardvale, Uassacliusetts.

Flannels, bedspreads.

Botany Worsted Hills, Passaic, New Jersey.

All wool dress goods.

Castle Braid Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Braids.

Hockanum Company, Bockville, Connecticut.

Woolen and worsted goods.

Lorraine Hanuf acturing Company, Fawtucket, Bhode Island.

Fabrics of wool.

Hnhlliauser, The F., Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Wool fabrics.

National Association of Wool Hanuf acturers, Boston, Hassa-

chusetts. — Publications and photographs.

New England Company, The, Bockville, Connecticut.

Woolens, worsteds and coatings.

Peace Dale Hanufacturing Company, Peace Dale, Bhode

Island. — Worsted and woolen goods, worsted serges.

Slater Woolen Company, Webster, Hassachusetts.

Broadcloths.

Springville Hanufacturing Company, Bockville, Connecticut.

Woolens, worsteds and coatings.

Standish Worsted Company, New York City.

Woolen goods.

XTnited States Bunting Company, Lowell, Hassachusetts.

Bunting.

418 GROUP XIII.— CLASS 83.

CLASS 83.

SILK AND FABRICS OF SILK.

Anderson Brothers, Faterson, Hew Jersey.

Silk fabrics.

Annin & Company, 99 Fnlton St, Hew York City.

Silk flags and bunting.

Arlington MiUs, Lawrence, Hassachnsetts.

Silks.

Bridgeport Silk Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut.

Silks and fancy goods.

Cardinal & Becker, 26 Oreen St., Hew York, Faterson, Hew

Jersey. — Silk linings.

Castle Braid Company, Brookljm, Hew York.

Braids.

Clifton Silk Mills, Faterson, Hew Jersey.

Dress silks.

Doherty & Wadsworth, 138-140 Spring St., Faterson, Hew

Jersey. — Dress silks.

Empire Silk Works, Faterson, Hew Jersey.

Dress silks and tie silks.

Gotham Silk Hills, Hewwitter & Higel, Froprietors.

Special designs in silks.

Johnson, Cowdin & Company, Hew York City.

Ribbons.

liberty Silk Company, 469 Broome St, Hew York City.

Dress silk.

Faterson Bibbon Company, Faterson, Hew Jersey, 85 Oreen

St., New York City. — Ribbons

Felgram & Meyer, 113-117 Spring St., Hew York City.

Dress silks and ribbons.

GROUP XIII.— CLASS 84. 419

Bichardson Silk Company, Belding,

Sewing and embroidery silk, machine twist, silk and mohair braids.

Silk AflsooiatioiL of America, New York City.

Silk and silk fabrics.

Smith & Eauf man, Jaterson, New Jersey.

Ribbons.

Steams, John N., & Company, 68 Greene St., New York City.

Dress silk.

Stetson, John B., Company, Philadelphia, Fennsylyania.

Silk galloons for bands and bindings for hats.

CLASS 84.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, AND TRIMMINGS.

Adams, Fanny B., 302 Adelphi St., Brookljm, Nek York.

Embroidered linen.

Bankey, Mrs. Caledonia J., 62 Washington St., N. Bochester,

New York. — Embroidered linen.

Brady, Hiss Florence H., 607 Macon St., Brooklyn, New York.

Embroidered linen.

Carter, Hiss Sybl, New York City.

Indian hand-made lace.

Decorative Art Society of Baltimore, Maryland.

Embroidered linen.

Emerson, Hrs. Harriet 0., Brookline, Uassachnsetts.

Embroidered linen.

Foster, Hrs. A. W., 201 West 117th St., New York City.

Embroidered linen.

Havens, Hrs. J. H., 107 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, New York.

Embroidered linen.

420 GROUP XIII.—CLASS 84.

MaoEane, Mrs. H. W., Flainfield, New Jersey.

Embroidered linen.

Mengle, Mrs. J. C, 122 West 8tli St., Benovo, Feimsyl^cania.

Embroidered linen.

New Home Sewing Machine Companji IS'ew York City.

Machine needlework and embroidery.

Nichols, Miss E. B., 312 West 22d St., New York.

Embroidered linen.

Nolan, Miss H. Jennings, 189 Madison Ave., Albany, New

York. — Embroidered linen.

Obery, Mrs. Christine M., Portland, Oregon.

Embroidered linen.

Singer Manufacturing Company, 140 Broadway, New York

City. — Machine needlework, embroideries and tapestries.

Stephenson, Miss C. J., Bed Bank, New Jersey.

Embroidered linen.

Taft, Joseph H., 41 E. 20th St., New York City.

Embroidery and applique curtains.

Taylor, Mrs. E. Coxhead, 605 Sixth Ave., New York City.

Embroidered linen.

Van Cley, Mrs. J. Charles, Ellenville, Ulster Co., New York.

Embroidered linen.

Waring, Mrs. C. E. Scott, Saratoga Springs, New York.

Embroidered linen.

Wheeler, Mrs. Candace, New York City.

Needlework, embroidery and draperies.

Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Company, Bridgeport,

Connecticut. — Machine needlework and embroideries.

White Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Machine needlework and embroidery.

Wilson, Mrs. Lilian Barton, 128 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, New

York. — Embroidered linen.

GROUP XIII.~C1>ASS 85. 421

CLASS 85.

INDUSTRIES PRODUCING WEARING APPAREL FOR
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

Asch & Jaeckel, New York City.

Manufactured furs and skins.

McDowell Oarment Drafting Machine Company, New York.

Machines for drafting garments and patterns; system of dress
cutting. Fashion journals.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Merchant Tailors' National Exchange of the XTnited States

of America, New York City. — Clothing to measure for men and
women.

CONTRIBUTORS.

Barnwell & Eldridge. — Haberdashery.

Budd & Company, Madison Square, New York. — Haber-
dashery.

Cammeycr, A. J., 6th Ave. and 20th St., New Tork. — Shoes.

Dostal, A. R., Olive St. and Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri. —
Garments.

Dunlap & Company, Brookl)m, New- York. — Hats.

Glasscoe & Company, 52 W. 30th St., New York. — Lady's
gown.

Grady, M. E., Company, 109 Main St., Rochester, New York. —
Garments.

Jantzen, H., 242 6th Ave., New York. — Shoes.

Kaskel & Kaskel. 20 W. 23d St., New York. — Haberdashery.

McCarthy, M. H. 120 Dearborn St.. Chicago. — Flannel suit.

McCormick, 349 5th Ave., New York. — Hats.

McNulty, P. F., 29 W. 34th St., New York.— Shoes.

Matthews, Albert, Champlain Building, Chicago. — Garments.

Merwin, B. R., .i2S Fifth Ave., New York. — Garments.

Messenger & Jones, 388 Washington St., Boston. — Golf suit.

Miller, Edward, 260 Fifth Ave., New York. — Hats.

Moore, Olive, Estate, 118 42d St., New York. — Shoes.

Mullet, J. G., 240 Fifth Ave., New York. — Lady's hunting suit.

Nelson, Alfred, Company, Ltd., 261 Fifth Ave., New York. —
Shooting jacket, etc.

Newell, E. A., 28lh St. and 5th Ave., New York.— Haber-
dashery.

Nickerson, Boston, Massachusetts. — Haberdashery.

Patterson, John, & Company, 2 West 33d St., New York. —
Liveries.

Rolflf, W. & Son, 274 Bridge St., Brooklyn, New York.— Shoes.

Ryley, Rupert A., 256 Fifth Ave., New York. — Garments.

Schaub Brothers, 80 Monroe Street, Chicago. — Garments.

422 GROUP XIII.— CLASS 86.

Schaub Brothers, Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Automobile suit.

Schmidt, Gustave, 434 Canal Street, New York. — Forms for
tr3ring on garments.

Schmidt, H. A., 7th and Olive Sts., St Louis, Missouri. —
Frock suit

Somers, Frank D., South Park, Boston, Mass. — Garments.

Tenny, New York. — Shoes.

Tuttle, H. H., & Company, Boston, Massachusetts. — Ballroom
slippers.

Twyeffort, E., 381 Fifth Avenue, New York. — Hunting suit

Weiss, Jules C, & Company, 2$ West 23d St, New York. —
Full dress suit

White, Howard, & Company, Madison Avenue, New York. —
Garments.

Youmans, Broadway and 2Sth Street, New York. — ^Hats.

Hitohell, The Jolrn J., Company, 103 Fifth Ave., Hew York

City. — Fashions for men and women.

Bevillon Freres, Hew York City.

Furs and fur garments.

Warnook Uniform Company, 19 and 21 W. Slst St., Hew York

Ci^. — Uniform caps.

CLASS 86.

VARIOUS INDUSTRIES CONNECTED WITH

CLOTHING.

American & Continental Shoe and Leather Sjmdioate, 11

Broadway, New York. — Men's and women's shoes, boots and
slippers.

American Hosiery Company, Hew Britain, Connecticut.

Underwear and hosiery for men, women, and children.

Auerbach, Lonis, 836-838 Broadway, Hew York.

Men's fine neckwear.

Banister, James A., Company, Hewark, Hew Jersey.

Fine boots, shoes, and slippers for men and boys.

©ROUP XIIL— CLASS 86. 423

Bliis, L. C, & Co., 101-113 Summer St., Boston, Hassaehnsetts;

Factory, Whitman, Mass.— The "Regal Shoe," for men.

Budd, Samuel, Hew York.

Shirts and neckties.

Ganfield Bubber Company, Bridgeport, Conneotiout.

Dress shields.

Childs-Cbamberlain Company, Newport, Hew Hampshire.
Shoes.

Cluett, Feabody & Company, Troy, Hew York.

"Monarch" fancy shirts made from fabrics produced by Aber-
fbyle Manufacturing Company, Chester, Pennsylvania.

Pkunce & Spinney, Lynn, Uassaohusetts.

Ladies' Goodyear welts, Goodyear turns, and McKay sewed boots
and shoes.

Ford, Charles F., Company, Boohester, Hew York.

Ladies', misses', and children's fine shoes.

Oale Shoe Manuf aoturing Company, Haverhill, Hassaehusetts.

Ladies' McKay boots and slippers.

Gray, Vincent, Hew Orleans, Louisiana.
Fans.

Hanan, John, & Sons, Brookljm, Hew York.

Men's and women's fine shoes.

Eerriok, G. W., & Company, Lynn, Massachusetts.

Ladies', misses' and children's fine shoes.

Eayier, Julius, Hew York City.

Gloves, mitts, and underwear.

Keith, Oeorge E., Company, Campello, Massachusetts.

Men's fine shoes.

Laird, Schober & Company, Fhiladelphia, Fennsylyania.

Ladies', misses', and children's fine shoes.

Meyers, Louis, & Sons, 662-554 Broadway, Hew York.

Gloves and glove leather.

Shoe Company, Milf ord, Massachusetts.

Men's machine sewed and Goodyear welt shoes.

424 GROUP XIII.— CLASS ^.

Hoore, Oliver, 118 W. 42d St., New York City.

Boots.

New England Shoe & Leather HannfactnrersV Association^

Boston, Massachusetts. — Publications and photographs.

Noyes, Bead & Company, Haverhill, Massaohnsetts.

Ladies' McKay sewed and turned boots and shoes.

Pasadena Ostrich Farm, Pasadena, California.

Ostrich feathers.

Perkins, Idnscott & Company, Bochester, New Hampshire.

Men's machine sewed and Goodyear welt shoes.

Boelofs, Henry H., & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Soft and stiff fine fur felt hats for men and women.

Stetson, John B., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Men's soft and stiff fine fur felt hats, ladies' fine fur fek hats, silk
and cassimere dress hats.

Torrey, Curtis & Tyrrell, North Weymouth, Massachusetts.

Men's fine shoes.

Wichert & Gardiner, Brooklyn, New York.

Ladies' turned and Goodyear welt boots and shoes.

GROUP XIV.

CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES.

ALEXANDER S. CAPEHART, DIRECIOR.

CLASS 87.

CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL ARTS.
Equipment, Processes and Products.

American Wood Fire-Froofiiig Company, Newark, New Jer-
sey.— Non-flammable wood.

Arable Cement Company, New York.

Tableting cement used by printers and bookbinders.

Armonr & Company, Chicago.

Inedible animal products, bone and its products, etc.

Armour Packing Company, Kansas City, Missouri.

Inedible animal products, horns, hoofs, bones, fertilizers.

Atlantic Befining Company, Pkiladelpliia, Pennsylvania.

Petroleum and products.

Babbitt, B. T„ 82 Washington St., New York.

Soaps, glycerines, potash and by-products.

Barrett Chemical Company, 344 Bowery, New York.

Roachsault.

Bean-Chamberlain Manufacturing Company, Hudson, Michi-
gan.— Bean whitewashing and coating machine.

Binney & Smith, 257 Pearl St., New York.

Carbon gas blacks, lamp or oil blacks, *' Peerless" black.

425

426 GROUP XIV.— CLASS 87.

Blicliert, The F. A., Hannf aotniing CompaHy, 67 niinoii St,

Chicago. — Shoe polishes.

Bnrbank Engraving Company, 55 Olive St., Boston, Kassa-

chusetts. — Embossing composition.

Cnprigraph Company, The, 108 N. Oreen St., Chicago.

The sanitary still, producing pure aerated distilled water.

Drevet Mannfactnring Company, The, 69 Prince St., Hew

York. — Charles Marchand's medicinal preparations; hydrozone
(30 volume solution of H2 O2), glycozone, eye balsam.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Foederer, Bobert H., Fhiladelphia, Fennsylvania.

Shoe dressings.

Freek, The Wm., Company, 120 S. Clinton St., Chicago.

Pharmaceutical and chemical machinery and devices used in drug
stores, chemists' shops and chemical factories. Specialties : Hand
and power tablet, suppository, and triturating machines.

International Chalice Company, 141 Broadway, Hew York,

Medicinal preparations and rubber cups.

Jaenecke Printing Ink Company, Hew York.

Black and colored printing inks and bronzes.

Jandns, William, 37 Tilden Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Water filters.

Johns, B. B., 36 Boylston St., Boston, Massachnsetts.

Daisy brand of stove polish, for use without brush or water.

Lambert Fharmacal Company, 2101 Locust St., St Lonis,

Missouri. — Listerine.

Lawrence, W. W., & Company, Fittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Paints for machinery.

Leonard & Ellis, 11 Broadway, Hew York

Machinery oils.

Matheson, William T., & Company, Ltd., 182-184 Front Si,

New York.— White lead.

Michigan Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan.

Gelatines and glues.

Mnralo Company, The, Hew Brighton, Hew York.

Decorative materials.

GROUP XIV.— CLASS 89. 427

Hnzsy Brotlien, Fatenon, Hew Jersey.

Aquarine cold water paints. Weather-proof and fire-proof. One
coat enough ; a powder in white or colors ; mixes with cold water.

Bnssia Cement CompaHy, Oloncester, Hassacliiuietts.

Fish glues. Le Page's liquid glue for general use. Le Page's
photo-engraving glue for engraving on zinc and copper; samples
of plates.

Seabnry & Tolinsoii, 59-61 Maiden Lane, Hew York.

Medicinal and surgical plasters, surgical dressings, specialties.

Solar Beflning Company, Limai Ohio.

Petroleum and products.

Standard Oil Company, 26 Broadway, Hew York.
Petroleum and by-products.

Swift & Company, Chicago.

Inedible animal products.

Thomsen Chemical Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

General chemicals.

Valentine A Company, 67 Broadway, Hew York.

G>ach and car varnishes and colors. Japan gold size; Crown
coach Japan, permanent wood filling, superfine blacks, rough stuff.
Pure colors in oil. Artists* oil colors in tubes. Enamels.

Warner, William B., & Company, Fhiladelpbia, Pennsylvania.

Pills and pharmaceutical products.

CLASS 89.

LEATHER AND SKINS.
Raw BIatbrials, Equipment, Pkocessbs and Products.

Blatz, F. T., & Brothers, EUzabetb, Hew Jersey.

Glazed Idd from Roat, calf, and sheep.

Bnrk Brothers, 409 Arch St., FMladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Glazed kids.

Bnngan, Hood & Company, Incorporated, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Glazed Idds.

/

428 GROUP XIV.— CLASS 89.

Foederer^ Bobert H., FhiladelpMay Fennsylyania.

Tanned leather from goat and calf skins. Glazed kid of chrome
tannage known as vici kid is an example of the successful devel-
opment of the new tannage. The leather is mellow, strong in
grain and fibre, full and rich in color and gloss, the lustre b^ing
exceedingly permanent.
Chicago, 1893, medal.

Oreen, Cidviii, & Son, Saltillo and lewiston, Fennsylvama.

North American and Saltillo, Texas, oak sole leather. Texas oak
sole, cropped sides and bends; a tannage producing solidity and
durability.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Paris, 1878, medal; Chicago, 1893,
medal.

HoUinger, Amos, Lancaster, Pennsylvania.

Finished oak harness leather in backs.

Howard, J. W. & A. P., & Company, Corry, Pennsylvania.

Hemlock sole leather.

Leas & HcVitty, 307 N. 3rd St., PMladelpMa, Pennsylvania.

Oak leather and cut soles. Oak belting butts, backs, and bends,
tannage producing strong fibre, fine grain and finish. Texas oak
Sole, cropped sides and bends, a tannage producing solidity and
durability. Texas cut soles, uniform in quality and grading.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal; Paris, 1878, medal; Chicago, 1893,
medal.

Salem Tanning Company, Salem, Virginia.

Chestnut oak bark leather in rough and prepared for use.

Scherer, Oscar, & Brother, 29 Spruce St., New York.

Glazed fancy colors and black chrome kids.

Schieren, Cliarles A., & Company, 45-51 Ferry St., New York.

Oak tanned leather.

Slocomb, F. F., & Company, Wilmington, Delaware.

Leather staking machine. Leather stamping machine.

Vacunm Oil Company, Bochester, New York.

Leather oils and greases.

Wagner Leather Company (California Commission), Stock-
ton, California. — Finished hides; pelts and skins.

Woodside Patent Calf Hannfactnring Company, The, New-
ark, New Jersey. — Patent and enamel leather.

GROUP XIV.— CLASS 91. 429

CLASS 90,

PERFUMERY.
Raw Materials, Equipment, Processes and Products.

Bremer, A. B., Company, 21 La Salle St., Chicago.

Coke dandruff cure.

Colgate & Company, 55 Johns St., New York.

Perfumery, toilet soaps, and accessories.

Cream of Lemon Company (California Commission), Los

Angeles, California. — Cream of lemon.

Hotchldss, The H. & 0., International Prize Medal Essential

Oil Company, Lyons, New York. — American essential oils.

Kochs, Theo. A., Company, 158 Wells St., Chicago.

Barbers* chairs.

Lorenz, George, Toledo, Ohio.

Perfumery and toilet accessories.

Beiger, Paul, & Company (California Commission), San Fran-
cisco, California. — Flavoring extracts and perfumes.

Webb, Mrs. L. T. (California Commission), Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia.— Toilet soaps.

Williams, The T. B., Company, Olastonbnry, Connecticut.

Shaving and toilet soaps.

Philadelphia, 1876, medal ; ChicajsfO, 1893. medal.

CLASS 91.

TOBACCO AND MATCHES.
Equipment, Processes and Products.

Baltimore Leaf Tobacco Association, Baltimore, Maryland.

Leaf tobacco.

Bimberg, Joseph, Elmira, New York.

Leaf tobacco.

430 GROUP XIV.— CLASS 91.

Blmnenstiel, Levi & Company, New York,

Porto Rican tobacco.

BohlB, H., A Company (Calif omia Commission), San Fran-
cisco, California. — Cured tobacco and manufactured tobacco.

Brown, Morris, 336 Broadway, Hew York.

Patented cigar box.

Cardwell MaoMne Company, Bichmond, Virginia. .

Machinery for manufacturing plug and smoking tobacco and aga-
rettcs.

Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Warehonse Company, Cincinnati,

Ohio. — Tobaccos, "White Burley" for pipe smoking.

Clark, M. H., & Brothers, Clarksville, Tennessee.

Tobaccos.

Clay, Henry, & Bock & Company, Limited, 38 Broadway,

New York City. — Clear Havana cigars.

Cnllman Brothers, Hew York.

Tobaccos grown in Ohio, Zimmer, Spanish, and Little Dutch.
Wrappers,, binders, and fillers grown in Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vania.

Cnnningham, Col. John S., Cunningham, Horth Carolina.

Tobaccos grown in North Carolina, bright, mahogany and dark.

Cytron, Otto, 202 H. Main St., Los Angeles, California.

Manufactured tobacco, cigar novelties.

Department of Agricnltnre, IT. S. A., Division of Soils, Wash-
ington, D. C. — Collective exhibit of leaf tobacco grown in the
United States.

Bibrell Brothers, Danville, Virginia.

Bright, mahogany and dark Virginia leaf tobacco.

Florida Havana Company, Qnincy, Florida.

Tobacco, Cuban and Sumatra seed, grown in Florida.

Hagan-Dart Tobacco Company, Bichmond, Virginia.

Dark export types of Virginia leaf tobacco.

Havana Commercial Company, 32 Broadway, Hew York.

Cigars.

Hoge, Irwin & Company, Kingston, Horth Carolina.

Tobacco, bright and mahogany, for export

GROUP XIV.— CLASS 91. 431

Jordaiii T. F., Oreensboro, Horth Carolina.

Tobacco, leaf, bright and mahogany, grown in North Carolina.

Idttman, Felix, Qnincy, Florida.

Sumatra and Cuban tobaccos.

Lonifville Leaf Tobacoo Exchange, Lonisville, Eentneky.

"White Burley" and dark tobacco grown in Kentucky.

Manhattan Brass Company, New York.

Brass castings and railings for tobacco manufacturing machinery.

Killer, DnBml & Peters Mannfactnring Company, The, 611 E.

Pearl St, Cincinnati, Ohio. — Machinery for manufacturing cigars
and cigarettes ; cigarmakers' molds and tools.

Morris, E. K, ft Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bar iron and steel for tobacco manufacturing machinery.

Morns, J. B., Fonndry Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Iron castings for tobacco manufacturing machinery.

Owl Commercial Company, Quinoy, Florida.

Tobacco grown in Gadsden County, Florida.

Bichmond Gold & Silver Cigarette Company, 44 W. 36th St.,
New York City. — Cigarettes, with wrappers of silver and gold
leaf combined with vegetable fibre.

Spiller & Bobinson, Ada, Texas.

Cuban seed tobacco grown in Texas.

Stranss, L. L., Bichmond, Virginia.

Bright and dark types of Virginia tobacco.

Sutter Brothers, 174-176 Pearl St., Hew Tork City.

Cigar wrapper, binder, and filler grades of tobaccos grown in Wis-
consin, Ohio, Connecticut, and Pennsylvania.

Texas Tobacco Orowers' Association, Houston, Texas.

Texas tobaccos.

TTnited States Tobacco Company, Bichmond, Virginia.

Leaf, plug and fine-cut tobacco in process of manufacture.

Veitor, E. E., & Company, Bichmond, Virginia.

Light, mahogany and dark tobaccos grown in Virginia.

Willdns, W. A., Winston, Horth Carolina.

Bright tobacco grown in North Carolina.

Williamson, T. S., & Company, Danville, Virginia.

Bright, mahogany and dark Virginia leaf tobacco.

r

GROUP XV.

DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.

.H. H. HULBERT, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 92.

STATIONERY.
Machinery, Processes and Products.

Amerioan Book Company, New York.

Copy books.

American Lead Pencil Company, New York.

Lead pencils.

ir Fountain Pen Company, 163 Broadway, New York.

Fountain pens and fluid pencils having a year's supply of ir
the penholder. Ink of all colors and for copying.

Caw's Pen and Ink Company, 168 Broadway, New York.

Fountain pens and writing inks.

Crane Brothers, Westfield, Massachusetts.
Linen ledger and record papers.

Dayton, E. W., Kadison Avenue, New York.

Stationery.
Deck, A. B., New York.

Rotary pencil sharpener.

Freed, E. P., New York.

Pens and rubber stamps.

Hansen & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Pin holders.

433

^

434 GROUP XV.— CLASS 93.

Hinde & Danoli, 12 WUte Street, Hew York.

Qiman bottle wrappers, made of sized paper.

Inman American Box Macliine Company, Amsterdam, Hew

York. — Paper box manufacturing machinery.

Neostyle Envelope Company, Hew York.

Envelope machine.

Fomeroy Brothers, East Hewark, Hew Jersey.

Inks, mucilage, sealing wax, rubber stamps, etc.

Smith, B. H., Mannfaetnring Company, Sprii^eld, Kassa*

chusetts. — Easy sign markers and office stamps.

Tiffany & Company^ TTnion Square, Hew York.

Stationery. Steel,- copper plate and intaglio printing.

TTnion Bag and Paper Company, CMcago, Illinois.

Paper bags.

United States Flaying Card Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Playing cards.

Waterman, L. E., Company, Hew York.

Fountain pens.

Weston Faper & Mannf aotnrii^^ Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Paper specialties and stationery.

Wkiting Faper Company, Holyoke, Hassaclinsetts, ^tnd Hew

York. — Writing papers, envelopes and novelties.

CLASS 93.

CUTLERY.
Equipment, Processes and Products.

American Shearer Hannfacturing Company, Hashna, Hew

Hampshire. — Hair clippers.

Baldwin, Charles I., 17 Charlotte Street, Worcester, Massa-
chusetts.— Razors and clippers.

^

GROUP XV.— CLASS 94. 435

Brown & Sharpe, Providence, Bhode Island.

Hair clippers.

Oem Cutlery Company, 670 Hudson Street, New York.

Gem safety razor.

Jordan, A. J., St. Louis, Missouri.

Safety razors.

Feck & Snyder, 126 Nassau Street, New York.

Ice and roller skates.

Tiffany & Company, TTnion Square, New York.

Silversmiths' small ware.

CLASS 94.

SILVERSMITHS' AND GOLDSMITHS' WARE.
Appuances, Processes and Products.

(}orham Manufacturing Company, Broadway, and 19th Street,

New York. — Silver and goldsmiths' ware.

Philadelphia, 1876, gold medal; Paris, 1889, gold medal; Chi-
cago, 1893, forty-nine awards.

Hanaweber, L., New York.

Chased work.

Begensburg, 0. H., 260 Dearborn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.

Gold and silversmiths' work in aluminium.

Sandberg, F. W., Oak Park, Chicago.

Gold and silversmiths' work, done wholly with the hammer.

Spongier, P., New York.

Silversmiths' work.

Swamby, 0., New York.

Enameling.

Taylor, S. S., Hartford, Connecticut.

Burnishing tools.

436 GROUP XV.— CLASS 95.

Thoma, J. S., New York.

Design of silverware.

Tiffany & Company, TTnion Sqnare, New York.

Gold and silversmiths' ware, enameled work, etc.

Paris, 1878, Grand Prix; 1889, Chevalier Legion d'Honncur.

CLASS 95.

. JEWELRY.
Equipmbnt, Processes and Products.

Attleboro Hannfactnring Company, Attleboro, Massachu-
setts.— ^Jewelry and novelties.

Aznre Hinii^ Company, 172 Broadway, New York.

Turquoises cut and rough, and turquoise jewelry.

Barber Jewelry Company, 36 Oold St., New York.

Pyrites jewelry and alligator teeth.

Codman, Wm. C, New York.

Designs for jewelry.

Donohne, E. T., New York.

Lapidary work.

Dreyer, H. 0., New York.

Lapidary work.

Famkam, Paulding, New York.

Design for silverware, jewelry, and lapidary work.

(}orham Hannfactnring Company, 19tli Street and Broadway,

New York. — Gold and silver jewelry.

Onentzer, H., New York.

Design for jewelry.

Haas, A., New York.

Design for jewelry.

GROUP XV.— CLASS 96. 437

Jordan, Frederick A., New York.

Decoration for Martele ware.

Klapp, Mrs. Wm., ''The Plaza/' CMcago, Illiiiois.

Jewelry.

Xnnz, Gkorge Frederick, M.A., New York.

Minerals, semi-precious and precious stones; folklore of precious
stones.

Kansileld, K. T.| New York.

Artistic jewelry.

Maynard, New York.

Model for jewelry.

New York Novelty Company, 907 Hancock St., Brooklyn,

New York. — ^Jewelry.

Falmeri, L. T., 97 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.

Novelty jewelry.

Bider, S. A., Jewelry Company, 705 Washington St., St.

Louis, Missouri. — ^Jewelry and fancy goods.

Sandberg, F. W., Oak Park, Chicago, Illinois.

Metal work done wholly with the hammer.

Spratt, Charles E., 44th Street, New York.

Jewelry.

Straker, Jos. E., New York.

Jewelry.

Tiffany A Company, TTnion Sqnare, New York.

Fine jewelry and jewelry set with precious stones ; lapidary work;
cut and uncut semi-precious stones.

Wi^^er Manufacturing Company, Sydney, Ohio.

Aluminium goods.

Whitehouse, James H., New York.

Design for jewelry.

Wright, T. H., New York.

Design for jewelry.

438 GROUP XV.— CLASS 97.

CLASS 96.

CLOCK AND WATCH MAKING.
Equipment, Processes and Products.

Automatic Electric Clock Company; 231 S. Canal Street, Chi-
cago.— Automatic electric clocks.

Brandt-Dent Company, Watertown, Wisconsin.

Cash register.

Bnndy Hannf actnring Company, Bingliamton, Hew York,

Time recorders (clocks).

Chicago Time Begister Company, Chicago,

Time registers, clocks.

Ingersoll, Bobert H., & Brothers, 67 Cortlandt St., New York,

Watches and specialties.

International Computing Machine Company, Chicago.

Comptometer.

Krahenbnjil, San Bafael, California.

Model of watches and clocks.

Spratt, Charles E., 44th Street, New York.

Clocks and watches.

CLASS 97.

WORKS OF ART IN BRONZE, CAST IRON AND WROUGHT

IRON, REPOUSSE WORK

Ames, Mrs., Baltimore, Maryland.

Works of art in bronze.

Banr, Theodore, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

GROUP XV.— CLASS 97. 439

Bissell, George E., 30 East 14tli Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Bitter, Karl, Weeliawken, New Jersey.

Works of art in bronze.

Bonnard, Henry, Bronze Company, 430 W. 16tli Street, New

York. — Castings in bronze and other metals.

Boyle, J. J., Watt Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Works of art in bronze.

Bracken, Jnlia H., Studio Building, Chioago.

Works of art in bronze.

Erolioh, F. H., 1321 Broadway, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Hondon, Jean Antoine, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

lander, H., 44 West 30th Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Lopez, Charles, 249 1-2 East 13th Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Horetti, 0., 118 West 38th Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Bemington, P., 301 Webster Avenue, New Bochelle, New

York. — ^Works of art in bronze.

Sandberg, P. W., Oak Park, Chioago,

Works of art in gold and silver, made wholly with the hammer.

Spratt, Charles E., 44th Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Storok, George H., 12^ Fifth Avenue, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

' Storer, Mrs. Maria Longworth, U. S. Legation, Madrid, Spain.

Works of art in bronze.

Tiffany & Company, Union Square, New York.

Works of art in bronze and iron ; repouss6 work.

Tiffany Glass & Deoorating Company, 333 Fourth Avenue,

New York City. — Tablets and bronzes.

440 GROUP XV.— CLASS 98.

Toberentz, B., Hew York.

Works of art in bronze.

Ward, J. A., 119 West 52d Street, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

Whitekoiue, F. W., New York.

Eng^raving and decorating of copper, plate printing, etc

Winans, Walter, Snrrenden Park, Ashford, Kent, England,

and New York. — ^Works of art in bronze.

Wnertz, K, New York.

Works of art in bronze.

CLASS 98.

BRUSHES, FINE LEATHER ARTICLES, FANCY ARTICLES

AND BASKET WORK.

Barnard, Oeorge, & Company, 212 Vanderbilt Building, New

York. — Leather goods.

BlBsell Carpet Sweeper Company, Grand Bapids, Hiohigan.

Carpet sweepers.

Bmnswick-Balke-CoUender Company, New York and Chioago.

Articles in ivory.

Oorkam Mannf aotnring Company, Broadway, New York.

Fine leather articles, with mountings of gold and silver.

Philadelphia, 1876, gold medal ; Paris, 1889, gold medal ; Chi-
cago, 1893, forty-nine awards.

Howard's, S. E., Son, & Company, Boston, Hassaolinfletts.

Razor strops.

Jordan, A. J., St. Lonis, Missonri.

Strops; wood and other cases.

Los Angeles Art Leather Company, Los Angeles, Califor-
nia.— Leather specialties.

Begensbnrg, 0. H., 261 Dearborn Avenne, Chioago, Illinoii.

Fancy articles in aluminium.

GROUP XV.— CLASS 100. 441

Seidy, Sara, 28 Waflhington Street^ Chioago, IllinoiB.

Tortoise shells and hair goods for dressing hair.

Tiffany & Company, New York.

Fine leather articles, dressing cases, bags, pocket-books, port-
folios, cigar and cigarette cases.

Tonng & Bobinson, Fnllman Building, CMoago.

Machine for making brushes.

CLASS 99.

INDIA RUBBER AND GUTTA PERCHA INDUSTRIES.
Equipment, Processes and Products.

American Wringer Company, 99 Chambers St.^ Hew York.

Qothes wringers.

Arawani KillB, I. E. Palmer, Proprietor, Middletown, Con-
necticut.— Hammocks.

Hew Departure Trunk Company, Snmner Street, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Patent trunks.

Weston Paper and Hannf aotnring Company, Dayton, Ohio.

G^mbined chair and hammock.

CLASS 100.

TOYS.

Barnard, George, & Company, 212 Vanderbilt Building, Hew

York. — Sporting goods.

Crawford, HoOregor & Canby, Dayton, Ohio.

Golf clubs.

442 GROUP XV.— CLASS 100.

Peck & Snyder, 126 Nassau St.^ New York.

Ice and roller skates for hockey, polo, la crosse, etc.

TTnited States Playing Card Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Games.

Spalding, A. 0., & Brother, Nassau Street, New York.

Implements used in athletic sports.

Spanlding Hannf actoring Company, Chicago, Illinois.

Sporting goods in wood.

Wright and Ditson, Boston, Massachusetts.

Lawn tennis goods.

GROUP XVI.

SOCIAL ECONOMY, HYGIENE, PUBLIC

CHARITIES.

HOWARD J. ROGERS, DIRECTOR.

CLASS 101.

APPRENTICESHIP— PROTECTION OF CHILD LABOR.

Department of Social Economy, U. S. Commiuion to

Paris. — Maps, charts, plans, photog^raphs and publications.

Dickson Mannfactnring Company, Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania.— Photographs.

Honse of Befnge, Boys' Department, Olen Mills, Pennsyl-
vania.— Publications, photographs.

Labor Statistics, Bnrean of^ State of Massaclinsetts.

Charts showing changes in laws in relation to child labor.

Lowell Textile School, Lowell, Massaclinsetts.

Catalogues, photographs of building.

Hew Bedford Textile School, Hew Bedford, Massachu-
setts.— Catalogues; photographs of buildings.

Philadelphia Textile School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Photographs.

GLASS 102.

WAGES— INDUSTRIAL REMUNERATION— PROFIT

SHARING.

Department of Social Economy, IT. S. Commission to ]

Maps, charts, plans, photographs, books and pamphlets.

443

444 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103.

Oilman, N. B., Headville, PennsylTania.

Monograph on Co-operation and profit sharing.

Labor Satistios, Bureau of, State of New York, Albany,

New York. — ^Diagrams showing condition of wage-earners in
the State of New York.

ashington, D. C,

Monograph on economic institutions.

CLASS 103.

LARGE OR SMALL INDUSTRIES— CO-OPERATIVE

ASSOCIATIONS FOR PRODUCTION OR FOR

OBTAINING CREDIT— TRADE UNIONS.

Alnminium World, 218 William Street, Hew Tork.

Pubh'cation.
American Amateur Photographer, 241 Fifth Avenue, Hew

York. — Publications.

American Artisan and Hardware Beoord, 69 Dearborn

Street, Chicago. — Publications.

American Bee Journal, 18 Michigan Street, Chicago.

Publications.

American Building Association Hews, Hew Tork.

Reports of proceedings.

American Chemical Journal, University Building, Hew Tork.

Publication.

American Federation of Labor, Washington, D. C.

Statistics; reports; publications.

American Oinner and Cotton Beporting Agency, Meridian,

Mississippi. — Publications.

American Investments, 202 Main Street, Buffalo, Hew Tork.

Publication.

American Iron and Steel Association, 261 8. Fourth St., Fhila-

delphia. — Publication.

GROUP XVI.- CLASS 103. 445

Ameiioan Knit Goods BevieWi Vmcent Building, SOS Broad-
way, New York. — Publications.

Lumbenoan, Manliattan Building, 315 Dear-
born St., Chicago. — Publications.

Amerioan ICannf actnrer and Iron World, Pittsburg,

Pennsylvania. — Publications.

Amerioan Shipbuilder, 7 Coenties Slip, New York.

Publication.

Telephone and Telegraph Company, 15 Dey

Street, New York City. — Map of lines.

Anaoonda Hining Company, Butte City, Montana.

Photog^raphs.

Anthony, E. & H. T., & Company, 591 Broadway, New

York City. — Publications.

Arizona Lumber and Timber Company, Flagstaff, Arizona.

Photographs.

Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Bailroad, Chioago.

Publications.

Atlanta & West Point Bailroad, Atlanta, Georgia.

Photographs.

Ayers, N. W., & Company, Times Building, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Newspaper Directory.

in looomotive Works, 500 Broad Street, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Photographs.

Baltimore and Ohio Belief Assooiation, Baltimore, Maryland.

Reports, constitution, etc,

Bangor & Aroostook Bailroad, Bangor, Maine.

Pamphlets and photographs.

Bank Commissioners, New Hampshire Board of, Conoord, New

Hampshi re. — Reports.

BanUng, Commissioner of, of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Reports.

Belden, A. S., 695 Broadway, New York.

Publications.

446 GROUP XVI.— CLASS lOa

Board of Arbitration, Connecticut State, Hartford, Con-
necticut— ^Reports; statistics.

Board of j^bitration, UlinoiB State, Springfield, UlinoiB.

Reports; statistics.

Board of Arbitration, Indiana State, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana.— Reports; statistics.

Board of Arbitration, Massaclinsetts State, Boston, Kassa-

chusetts. — Reports ; statistics.

Board of Arbitration, Hew York State, Albany, Hew

York. — Reports ; statistics.

Board of Arbitration, Ohio State, Colnmbns, O&io.

Reports; statistics.

Board of Arbitration, Wisconsin State, Madison, Wiscon-
sin.— Reports; statistics.

Board of Trade, Bangor, Maine.

Pamphlets.

Board of Trade, Chicago.

Reports.

Board of Trade, Lynchburg, Virginia.

Pamphlets ; photographs.

Board of Trade, Nevada State, Bene, Hevada.

Photographs.

Board of Trade, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication.

Board of Trade, Stenbenville, Ohio.

Publications.

Board of Trade, Tampa, Florida.

Photographs.

Boston & Maine Bailway, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs and descriptive publications.

Boston Journal of Commerce and Textile Industries, 128

Purchase Street, Boston, Massachusetts. — Publications.

Brick, Monon Building, Chicago.
Publication.

.GROUP XVI.— CLASS loa 447

Briokbuilder, 85 Water Street^ Boston, Hassacliiuetts.

Publication.

BrotlLerhood of Locomotive Engmeeny Cleveland, OMo.

Publications.

Bnilding and Loan Association^ California, Sacramento,

California. — Reports of proceedings.

Bnilding and Loan Associations, Illinois State League,

Springfield, Illinois. — Documents.

Bnilding and Loan Associations, Indiana State League, Indi-
anapolis, Indiana. — Documents, etc.

Building and Loan Association, Louisiana State League,

Baton Rouge, Louisiana. — Documents, etc.

Building and Loan Association, Metropolitan League of New

York, New York. — Documents, etc.

Building and Loan Associations, Massachusetts State League,

Boston, Masachusetts. — Documents, etc

Building and Loan Associations, Micli^;an State League,

Lansing, Michigan. — Documents, etc

Building and Loan Associations, Missouri State League, Jef-
ferson City, Missouri. — Documents, etc.

Building and Loan Associations, National League of, Wash-
ington, D. C. — Documents, etc

BuUding and Loan Associations, Wisconsin State League,

Madison, Wisconsin. — Documents, etc

Building and Loan Commission of New York, New York.
Reports.

Bureau of American Bepublics, Washington, D. C.

Commercial directory.

Bureau of Labor Statistics, of Massachusetts, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Charts showing concentration of industries into large
establishments.

Bureau of Statistics, United States Government, Washington,

D. C. — Report of Chief of Bureau.

Burlington Bailroad, 209 Adams Street, Chicago.
Publications.

4i8 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103.

Bnrling^n Volantary Sdief Department, Burlington,

Iowa. — Reports, constitution and documents.

r

California Paris Ezpoiition Conunission, San Franoifloo,

California. — Photographs.

California Emit Grower, 320 Saniome Street, San Franoisoo,

California. — Publications.

Cliamber of Commeroe, Charleston, Sonth Carolina.

Photographs.

CMoago Dry Goods Beporter, 233 Fifth Avenne, Chioago.

Publications.

Chioago Pnenmatio Tool Company, Honadnook Building,

Chicago. — Photographs.

Chioago Beoord, Chioago.

Photographs.

Chioago, Book Island & Paeifio Bailroad, Chioago.

Photographs and documents.

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chioago & St. Lonis Bailway, Cincin-
nati, Ohio. — Publications.

Clifford & Lawton, Union Sqnare, New York.

Publications.

Clnett, Peabody & Company, 433 Biver Street, Troy, New

York. — Photographs.

Colnmbiis Face Brick Company, Columhns, Ohio.

Photographs; sample of products.

Commiuioner of Agricnltnre, Lonisiana State, Baton Bonge,

Louisiana. — Publications.

Commoner & Olassworker, The, Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania.

Publications.

Confectioner's Jonmal, 209 Sonth Sixth Street, Philadelphia.

Publication.

Cotton Belt Bonte, St. Lonis, Missonri.

Publications.

Crane Company, Chicago.

Photographs.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103. 449

Crockery and Glass Journal, 92 W, Broadway, Hew York.

Publication.

Daily Mining Beoord, Denver, Colorado.

PublicatioxL

Davidson Publishing Company, 401 Broadway, New York.

Publications.

De La Mar's Veronr Mines Company, Meronr, TTtah.

Photographs.

Denver & Bio Grande Bailroad Company, Denver, Colo-
rado.— Pamphlets.

Department of Social Economy, U. 8. Commission to Paris

Exposition. — Maps, charts, plans, photographs, books, pamphlets.

Dixie Miller, Nashville, Tennessee^

Publication.

Dockham, C. A«, & Company, 131 Devonshire Street, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Directory, Dockham's Textile Manufacturer.

Dodge Manufacturing Company, Mishawaka, Indiana. *

Photographs.

Dowst Brothers Company, 24-30 S. Clinton Street, Chicago.

Publication.

DuiMfan, Hood & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Photographs.

Earl & Wilson, Troy, New York.

Photographs.
Electrical Beview, 41 Park Bow, New York.

Publications.

Engineering Magazine, 120 Liberty Street, New York.

Publication.

Engineering News Publishing Company, 220 Broadway, New

York. — Publications.

Export Carriage Monthly, Philadelpl^ia, Pennsylvania.

Publication, map of carriage manufacturers.

Express Gazette, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publications.

450 GROUP XVI.—CLASS 103.

Farm Implement Newsi Kasonio Temple, Ghioago.

Publication.

Fishing Gazette, 203 Broadway, Hew York.

Publication.

Eiflk, Haley, Bofton, Kaisadhnsetts*

Special report concerning the history and character of industrial
insurance in the United States.

Fliokenger, J. H., & Company, San Toee, California.

Photographs.

Forester, The, Washington, D. C.

Publications.

Foresters of America, Brooklyn, Hew York.

Reports, etc.

Fostoria Glass Company, Honndsrille, W. Virginia.

Photogfraphs.

Fnmitnre Worker, 126 Longworth Steeet, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publications.

General Electric Company, Schenectady, Hew York.

Photographs; pen and ink drawings.

Glass & Pottery World Con^any, 21 Qnincy Street, Chi-
cago.— Publication.

Granite, 131 Bevonshire Street, Boston, Massachnsetts.

Publication, photographs.

Herald Publishing Company, ^tenbenville, Ohio.

Photographs.

Herschell, Bhine & Company, 1420 Chestnnt Street, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Directory, the World's Market

Hires Tnmer Glass Company, 626 Arch Street, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Photogfraphs.

Hocking Valley Bailroad, Columbns, Ohio.

Photographs.

Hotel Hontiily, 325 Bearbom Street, Chicago.

Publication.

Hotel Bed Book and Birectory Company, Grand TFnion Hotel,

New York. — ^Directory.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103. 451

Howe Addrening Oompany, 208 South 4fh Street, Fhila-

delphia, Pennsylvania. — Publications.

niinoii Steel Company^ Bookeryy diioago.

Photographs.

Ingenoll-Sergeant Brill Company^ 26 Cortlandt Street, New

York City. — Photographs.

Inland Printer Company, 212 Monroe Street, Chieago.

Publications, photographs.

& Great Northern Bailroad Company, Pales-
tine, Texas. — Photographs, pamphlets.

Iron and Steel, 40 Dearborn Street, Chieago.

Pttblicationa.

Iron Trade Boview, Cleveland, Ohio.

Publication.

JeSttj ICannf aotnring Company, Columbna, Ohio.

Photographs.

Jones, Edward D., Madison, Wiseonsin.

Monographs: Resources an
People of the United States.

Monographs: Resources and Industries; the Country and the
e of 1

Jonmqrmen Stone Cutters' Association, CinetBuati, Ohio.

Statistics and publications.

Journeymen Tidlors' TFnion, Bloomington, Illinois.

Publication.

Lehigh Valley Bailroad, 26 CorUandt Street, Hew York.

Reports; constitution and pamphlets.

Link Belt Sngineering Company, Philadelphia, Pennsji-

vania. — Photographs.

Looomotfre Engineering, 96 Liberty Street, Hew York.

Publications.

Looomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of, Cleveland, Ohio.

Publications.

LooomotiTe Fireman's ¥agaiine, Peoria, Illinois.

Publications.

Louisiana Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, 889 Oaronde-

let Street, New Orleans, Louisiana. — Publication.

462 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103.

Lumber Trade Jonmaly 18 Broadwaji Hew York.

Publications.

Lyon, Bobert P., 416 Broadway, New York.

Directory, Lyon Reference Book.

Macullar Parker Company, 398-400 Washington St., Boston,

Massachusetts. — Photographs of their clothing manufacturing
workshops.

Manhattan Storage and Warebonse Company, Lexington

Ave. and 42nd St., New York City. — Photographs.

ICannfaotnrers' Beoord, Baltimore, Maryland.

Publications.

Mannf aetoring Jeweler, Providenoe, Bbode Island.

Publication.

Master Builders' Assooiation, New York.

Publication.
Merritt & Chapman Derrick & Wrecking Company, 27

William St., New York City. — Photographs.

Meyer Brothers' Druggist, St. Louis, Missouri.

Publication.

Artisan, Grand Bapids, Michigan.

Pamphlet.

Mining and Engineering Beview, 429 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco, California. — Publications.

Minnesota^ Iron Company, Duluth, Minnesota.

Photog^raphs of mines, docks and ships.

Mississippi Valley Lumberpan, 1013 Lumber Exchange, Min-
neapolis, Minnesota. — Publication.

Missouri Lumber & Mining Company, Oranden, Missouri

Photographs.

Modem Miller, St. Louis, Missouri.

Publications.

Myrick, Herbert, Springfield, Massachilsetts.

Publications.

National Nurseryman Publishing Company, Bochester, New

York. — Publication.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103. 453

Hew England Shoe A Leather Assooiationi 116 Bedford Street,

Boston, Massachusetts. — Documents, photographs.

Sorthwestem Miller, XinneapoliSy Minnesota.

Publications.

Oregon Short Line Bailroad, Salt Lake City, ITtaL

Publications.

Ores and Metals, Denver, Colorado.

Publications.

Pennsylvania Bailroad, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Reports, photographs and charts.

Pennsylvania Bailroad Employees' Savings Fund, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Reports, charts, statistics, photographs.

Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Reports, constitution and pamphlet

Philadelphia Commercial Mnsenm, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— General exhibit

Philadelphia Times, Times Building, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Photographs.

Piano Mannfaeturers' Association, 113 I4th Street, New

York. — American Musical Club Directory.

Pittsburg and Western Bailway Belief Department, Titts-

burg, Pennsylvania. — ^Reports, constitution, etc.

Popular Science, 108 Fulton Street, New York.

Publications.
Portland, The, Portland, Oregon.

Photographs ; pamphlets.

Portland Tradesman, Booms 7-10, 49 1-2 First Street, Port-
land, Oregon. — Publication.

Post, L. D., 108 Fulton Street, Hew Tork.

Publication.

Postal Telegraph Cable Company, Hew York.

Map of lines.

Power, World Building, Hew York.
Publication.

4M GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103.

Fvwen, E. L., Company, ISO Hasiau Street, Hew Terk.

Publications.

Profitable Adyertiiiiig, 227 WaahingrtoiL Street, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Publications.

FrogreasiTe Age, The, 280 Broadway, Hew Tork.

Publication.

Bailroad Employee, 484 Broad Street, Hewark, Hew Teraey.

Publication.

Bailroad Telegrapken, St. £oiii% IUmohtL

Publications.

Bailway Age, Monadnook Blook, Ckioago.

Publication.

and Engineering Beview, 1305 Manhattan Bnilding,

Chicago. — Publications.

Bailwi^ Master Meohanio, 315 Dearborn Street, Chi

Publication.

Bandall, T. A., A Company, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publication.

Bemington Standard Tjrpewriter, Hew York.

Photographs.

Betail Druggist, 37 Hodges Bnilding, Detroit, Miohigan.

Publications.

Beview A Herald Publishing Company, Battle Creek,

Michigan. — Photographs.

Biohardson, T. M., Company, 27 Park Plaoe, Hew York.

Publications.

Biley Brothers, 16 Beelonan Street, Hew York.

Views of large and small industries.

Beokwood Pottery Company, Cinoinnati, Ohio.

Photographs.

Butland Bailroad Company, Butland, Vermont.

Publications.

Sample lumber Company, Hollins, Alabama.

Photographs.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 103. 456

San Eranoisoo Trade Tonrnali San Eranoisoo, OaUf ornla.

Publications.

ScUeren, Chaiies A., A Company, 45-50 Ferry Street, Hew

York City. — Photographs. *

Sohoff, W. A., Commeroial Mnievm, Thiladelpliia, Pennsyl-

yania. — Monograph on commercial institutions.

Sheffield Car Company, Three Bivers, lUchigan.

Photographs.

Shoe A Leather Beporter, 17 Sprnoe Street, Hew York.

Directory, Shoe and Leather Reporter Annual.

Singer Kannfaotnring Company, 148 Broadway, Hew

York. — Photographs.

Skinner, Frank W., 100 William Street, Hew York.

Photographs of large industrial undertakings.

Southern Lnmberman, Hathville, Tennessee.

Photographs.

Sonthem Planter, Biohmond, Yirgi

Publication.

Southern Bailway Company, Washington, D. C.

Photographs ; publications.

Springfield Xaohine Tool Company, Springfield, Ohio.

Photographs.

Standard Yamish Works, 29 Broadway, Hew York.

Photographs.

Starohroom, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Publications and photographs.

Steinmeyer, William, & Company, 316-820 Third Street,
waukee, Wisconsin. — Photographs.

Stone, 705 Fontiao Building, Chicago.

Photographs.

Studebaker Brothers Kanuf aoturing Company, South

Bend, Indiana. — Photographs.

9umi Beet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications.

456 GROUP XVI.-CLASS 103.

Sunset, 4 Montgomery Street, San Erandsoo, California.

Publication.

Swift A Company, TTnion^Stock Yards, Chicago.

Photographs.

Telephone Itagaadne, Harqnette Bidlding, Chicago.

Publication.

Terre Haute Brick Pipe Company, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Photographs.

Texas Varm and Banch, Dallas, Texas.

Publication.

Textile Publishing Company, 78-80 Walker Street, Few

York City. — Publication.

Thompson Beporting Company, Boston, Hassachusetts.

Directory of piano manufacturers.

Tin and Teme and the Metal World, 53 Hinth Street, Pitts-
burg, Pennsylvania. — Publication.

Tobacco Leaf Publishing Company, 96 Haiden Lane,

New York City. — Publication.

Trade Journal, Bichmond, Virginia.

Publication.

', William B., & Company, Bichmond,

Photographs.

Triumph Ice Uachine Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Photographs.

Tyndell, E. T., 920 Walnut Stteet, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Publication : National Barber.

Vermont Improvement Association, Montpelier, Vermont.

Publications.

Vermont Marble Company, Proctor, Vermont.

Photographs.

Ware Brothers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication: Carriage Monthly.

Weaver's Herald, The, Wonderly Publifliing Compatiy,

Lyons, Kansas. — Publication.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 104. 457

Western Union Telegrapli Company, Few York.

Map of lines.

Westinglionse Company, Pittsbni^, Fennsylyania.

Photographs.

Wholesale Orooers' and Canners' Directory, Minneapolis,

M innesota. — Directory.

WiUonghby, W. F., Washington, D. C.

Monograph on industrial arbitration and conciliation.

Winslow Brothers Company, The, Carroll Ave. and Fnl-

ton St., Chicago. — ^.Photographs. . ,

Wood, Walter A., Mowing and Beaping Machine Com-
pany, Hoosick Falls, New York. — Photographs.

CLASS 104.

FARMING ON A LARGE OR SMALL SCALE— AGRI-
. CULTURAL UNIONS AND BANKS.

Alabama Land and Development Company, Mobile, Alabama.

Photographs.

Atlantic Coast Line, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Photographs. • .

Board of Trade, State of Heyada, Bene, Kevada.

Photographs.

Boston ft Maine Bailway, Boston, Massaohnsetts.

Photographs and descriptive publications.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco,

California. — Photographs.

Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, CaUfomia.

Photographs.

Chamber of Commerce, Santa Ana, California.

Photographs.

468 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 106.

Corn Belt, 209 Adams Street, Chicago.

Publications.

Department of Social Eoonomy, United States Commission to

Paris, Chicago. — Maps, charts, plans, photographs, books.

in Dealers' Tonmal, 10 Faoiflo Avenue,

Publication.

Hammondsport Wine Conq^any, Hammondsport, Few

York. — Photographs.

Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinsoni Wisconsin.

Publication.

Hocking Valley Bailroad, ColnmbnSi Ohio.

Photographs.

Indiana Farmer Company, 30-36 H. Delaware Street, Indian-
apolis, Indiana. — Publication.

Tones, Edward D., Hadison, Wisconsin.

Monographs: The Country and the People; Its Industries and
Resources.

HoCormiok Harvesting Machine Company, Chicago.

Photographs.

Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Eheims, Hew York.

Photographs.

Bemtrar of Titles of Cook County, Chicago.

Blanks in use in office ; copy of Torrens' Law of Illinois.

Southern Bailway Company, Washington, D. C.

General exhibit

Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.

Reports of Comptroller of Currency.

CLASS 105.

PROTECTION OF WORKERS IN FACTORIES.

American Xachinist, Hew York.

Photographs.

Brownell, F. H., Bochester, Hew York.

Publications and photographs.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 105. 459

Bepcfftment of Soeial Economy, TT. 8. Commisiion to

Paris Exposition. — Maps, charts, plans, photographs, books and
pamphlets.

Inipection of ntotoriesy Connectioiit State Bvieaii of,

Hartford, Connecticut. — Reports; inspection blanks, statistics,
photographs.

Inipeotion of Factories, Illinois State Bureau of, Spring-
field, Illinois. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics, photographs.

Inspection of Tkctories, Indiana State Burean of, Indian-
apolis, Indiana. — Reports; inspection blanks; statistics; photo-
graphs.

Inspection of Tkctories, Massachnsetts State Bureau of, Bos-
ton, Massachusetts. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics, photo-
graphs, special pamphlet.

Inspection of Factories, Hicliigan State Bureau of, Lan-
sing, Michigan. — Reports; inspection blanks; statistics; special
pamphlets; photographs.

Inmction of Factories, Hew Jersey State Bureau of,

Trenton, New Jersey. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics,
photographs.

Inspection of Factories, Hew York State Bureau of, Al-
bany. New York. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics, photo-
graphs.

Inspection of Factories, Ohio State Bureau of, Columbus,

Ohio. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics, photographs.

Inspection of Factories, Fennsylvania State Bureau of,

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics,
photographs.

Inroection of Factories, Bliode Island State Bureau of,

rrovidence, Rhode Island. — Reports, inspection blanks, statistics.
photographs.

Inspection of Mines, California State Bureau of, Sacra-
mento, California. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Vines, Illinois State Bureau of, Spring-
field, Illinois. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inraeetion of Mines, Iowa State Bureau of, Des Moines,

Iowa. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

460 GROUP XVI.-CLASS 105.

InroeotioA of Hmes, Kansas State Bureau ot^ loprika,

Kansas. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, Kentucky State Bureau of, Frank-
tort, Kentucky. — ^Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of UinM. Maryland State Bureau of, Balti-
more, Maryland. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, Montana State Bureau of, Helena,

MoDtapa. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, Ohio State Bureau of, Columbus,

Ohio. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, Pennsylvania State Bureau of,

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, South Dakota State Bureau of, Pierre,

South Dakota. — Reports, photographs, statistics.

Inspection of Mines, West Virg^inia State Bureau of,

Wh^Hng, West Virginia. — ^Reports, photographs, statistics.

Labor, Connecticut State Bureau of, Hartford, Connecti-
cut.— Reports, statistics.

Labor, Illinois State Bureau of, Springfield, Illinois.

Reports, statistics, special pamphlets.

Labor, Indiana State Bureau of, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Reports, statistics, special pamphlets.

Labor, Massachusetts State Bureau of, Boston, Massachu-

setts.'^Reports, statistics, special pamphlets.

Labor, Minnesota State Bureau of, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Reports, statistics.

Labor, Nebraska State Bureau of, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Reports, statistics.

Labor, Neii^ Hampshire State Bureau of, Concord, New Hamp-
shire.— Reports, statistics, special pamphlets.

Labor, New York State Bureau of, Albany, New Tork.

Reports, statistics, publications.

Labor; Wisconsin State Bureau of, Madison; Wisconsin.

Reports, statistics, special pamphlets. ^

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 106. 461

Labor and Industrial Statistics and Factory Inspection, Kan-
sas State Bureau of, Topeka, Kansas. — Pamphlets, reports.

Labor Statistics, Uassachnsetts Bnrean of, Boston, Massachu-
setts.— Historical charts showing changes in hours of labor.

Kassachnsetts Insurance Commissioner, Boston,. Massa-
chusetts.— Charts showing insurance against employers* liability.

Massachusetts, Chief of the District Police, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Factory inspection; inspection of steam boilers; in-
spection of sweat shops ; safety devices.

National Iron Company, The, 1123 Broadway, Few York.

Models of various patterns of fire escapes.

Otis Elevator Company, 108 Liberty Street, New York.

Photographs.

Williams, T. E., Company, Brooklyn, New York.

Photographs of buildings and arrangement of plant.

WiUoughby, W. F., Washington, D. C.

Monographs on various subjects of Social Economy.

CLASS 106.

WORKMEN'S DWELLINGS.

Apollo Iron A Steel Company, Pittsburg, Fennsylyania.

Model of an industrial village. '

Arohiteetural Becord^ 14-16 Yesey St., New York.

Publication.

Crane Kanufacturing Company, Dalton, Massachusetts.

Photographs of buildings and social institutions.

Department of Social Economy, IT. S. Commission to Paris

Exposition. — Maps, charts, plans, photographs, books and pam-
phlets.

Draper Company, limited, Eopedale, Massachusetts.

Photographs.

402 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 107.

LucaSy Tohni & dompany, 4fh and Baoe BU., Pliiladelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Model artisan's dwelling.

Tenement Home Committee, Assoeiated Oharitiet, of Hew

York City, New York. — Models of tenement houses.

Yeiller, Lawrenoe, 105 East SSd St., Hew York.

Monograph on the problem of famishing dwellings for workmen.

Walker A Pratt Kannf aotnring Company, Boston, Kaasa-

chusetts. — Reports, publications and photographs.

CLASS 107.

CO-OPERATIVE STORES.

Consumers Supply Company, 396^8 Broadway, Hew York.

General exhibit.

Department of Sooial Economy, IT. S. Commission to Paris

Exposition. — Maps, charts, plans, photographs and publications.

Harvard Co-operatiTe Society, Cambridge, Hassaokusetts.

Photographs, publications.

Institute of Technology Co-operatiTe Association, Boston,
Massachusetts, — Methods of co-operative distribution.

Helson Kannf actnring Company, Ledaire, Missouri

Publications; photographs of buildings and grounds.

Pillsbury Mills, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Reports and photographs.

Proctor & Gamble Company, iTorydale, Ohio.

Photographs of buildings and grounds. Pension fund and profit
sharing.

Toledo, Ann Arbor A Horth Michigan Railroad Company,

Toledo, Ohio. — Publications <ind photographs.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 108, 463

CLASS 108.

INSTITUTIONS FOR THE MENTAL AND MORAL IM-
PROVEMENT OF WORKINGMEN.

Aeme Snoker-Bod Company^ Toledo, Ohio.

Photographs.

Amerioan Cotton Company, 27 William St., How Tork.

Photographs.

Amerioan' Waltliam Watoh Company, Waltham, Maasaehn-

setts. — Photographs.

Asioeiation of Engineering Societies, 267 S. Fonrth St, Pliila^

delphia, Pennsylvania. — Proceedings.

Bethleliem Steel Company, Sonth Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

Photographs.

Briar Cliff Manor Farms, Briar Cliff, Hew Tork.

Reports and photographs.

Brownell Kannf aotnring Company, Boohester, Hew Tork.

Photographs.

Cleveland Hardware Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs.

Conant Thread Company, Fawtnoket, Bhode Island.

Photographs.

Crane Kannfaotnring Company, Dalton, Uassaohnsetts.

Photographs of huildings and social institutions.

Department of Sooial Economy, IT. S. Commission to Paris.

Charts, plans, photographs, books, etc.

Eastman Kodak Company, Boohester, Hew Tork.

Photographs.

Electric Bailroad Company, Buffalo, Hew Tork.

Photographs.

Evening Press, Grand Bapids, Michigan,

Photographs.

464 QROUP XVI.— CLASS 108.

Ferris Brothers, Hew Jersey.

Photographs.

Oeneral Electrio Company, Soheneotady, Hew York.

Photographs.

Oorham Kannf aotnring Company, Frovidence, Ehode Island.

Photographs.

A Company, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania.

Photographs of buildings and grounds.

Illinois Steel Works, Toliet, Illinois.

Photographs of social institutions.

Leagae for Social Economy, Collectiye Exhibit.

Work of the churches.

Lndlow Kannfaotnring^ Company, Boston, Uassaohnsetts.

Photographs.

national Cash Begister Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Photographs and publications.

Helson Kannf actniing Company, Leclaire, HissonrL

Photographs of buildings and grounds ; publications.

Hew York Central Bailroad, Hew York.

Photographs.

Orton, Edward, Jr., Colnmbns, Ohio.

Photographs.

Pope Kannf actnring Company, Hartford, Connectiont.

Photographs of buildings and grounds.

Philadelphia School of Industrial Art, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Photographs and descriptive publications.

Beporter, The, Logansport, Indiana.

Publications and photographs.

Siegel-Cooper Company, Hew York and Chicago.

Photographs of buildings and grounds.

Sherwin-Williams Company, Cleteland, Ohio.

Publications and photographs of buildings and grounds.

Southern Pacific Bailroad, Chicago.

Photographs.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 109. 466

Sprai^e Elevator Companyi Few York.

Photographs.

Stetsoiii John B., Company, FMladelphia, FeniuiylYaiiia.

Publications and photographs of buildings and grounds.

Tob&an, William Howe, Hew York.

Monograph on movements for industrial betterment.

TTniTerrity of the State of Hew York, Albany, Hew York.

Home education; traveling libraries; study clubs and lectures.

Wanamaker, John, Hew York.

Photographs of social institutions.

Warner Brothers, Bridgeport, Connectient.

Photographs of social institutions.

West A Simons, Port Chester, Hew York.

Photographs and publications.

Westinghonse Air Brake Company, Pittsbni^, Pennsylvania.

Photographs.

Worcester Corset Company, Worcester, Hassachnsetts.

Photographs.
Williams, T. H., & Company, Brooklyn, Hew York.

Photographs.

CLASS 109.

PROVIDENT INSTITUTIONS.

Society of the Propaganda, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications.

Ancient Order of Hibernians, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Reports, etc.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications and photographs. System of receiving from em-
ployes deposits, upon which 4 per cent, interest is paid.

466 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 109.

Cleveland Terminal A Valley Bailroad Belief Department.

Reports, constitution, etc.

Comptroller of Cnrrency, Washington, D. C.

Reports.
Department of Social Economy, IT. S. Commission to Paris

Exposition — Maps, charts, plans, photographs.

Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Few

York. — Charts, statistics, photographs, publications.

Illinois Central Bailroad, Chicago, Illinois.

Publications and photographs.

Independent Order of Foresters, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications, etc.

Independent Order of Bechahites, New York.

Reports.

Knights of the Oolden Eagle, Hew York.

Reports.

Knights of Malta, Hew York.

Reports, publications, statistics.

Knights of the Maccabees, Port Huron, Michigan.

Reports.

locomotive Engineers' Mutual Life and Accident Insurance

Association, Qeveland, Ohio. — Charts and publications.

Lyford, James 0., Concord, Hew Hampshire.

Pamphlet giving the history of savings banks in New Hampshire.

Massachusetts State Insurance Commissioner, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Charts showing extent of life insurance business in
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts Savings Bank Commissioners, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Charts showing development of savings bank system,
increased deposits, etc. Reports.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, Hew York.

Publications, statistics and life insurance methods.

Mutual Life Insurance Company of New Tork, 32 Nassau St.,

New York City. — Charts, statistics, photographs, publications.

New Tork State Banking Department, Albany, New Tork.

Reports, statistics, special monograph on state system.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS llO. 467

Hew York State Insurance Department, Albany, Hew York.
Reports.

Order of Scottish Clans, WasMngton, D. C.
Reports.

Pennsylvania Bailroad Company, Fhiladelpliia, Fennsylvania.

Reports, pamphlets, and photographs.
Pittsbni^ Junction Bailroad Belief Department, Allegkeny

City, Pennsylvania. — Reports, constitution, etc.

Proctor A Oamble, Ivorydale, Ohio.

Photographs of btiildings and grounds.

Prudential Life Insurance Company, Hewark, Hew Jersey.

Publications, statistics, and life insurance methods.

Boyal Arcanum, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publications, charts.

Stetson, John B., Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publications and photographs of buildings and grounds.

United American Mechanics, Washington, D. D.

Reports, etc.

TTnited Ancient Order of Druids, Hew York.

Reports, etc.

Warren, Hathan, Boston, Massachusetts.

Pamphlet giving history of life insurance in Massachusetts.

WiUoughby, William Pranklin, Washington, D. C.

Monograph on economic institutions.

Woodmen of the World, Hew York.

Reports, etc.

CLASS 110.

PUBLIC OR PRIVATE MOVEMENTS FOR THE
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE.

Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania. — Publications.

American Economic Association, Ithaca, Hew York.

Publications, reports.

468 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 110.

American Humane Education Society^ Boston, Massachusetts.

Reports.

American Humane Society, Chicago.

Publications, photographs, statistics.

Atlanta TTniversity, Atlanta, Georgia.

Statistical charts showing development of negroes in America.

Board of Trade, Bangor, Maine.

Pamphlets.

Board of Trade, Chicago, Illinois.

Reports.

California Paris Exposition Commission, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Photographs.

Chamber of Commerce, Charleston, South Carolina.

Photographs.

Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio.

Photographs.

Consolidation Coal Company, Baltimore, Maryland.

Photographs, lantern slides.

Coleman Manufacturing Company, Concord, Horth Carolina.

Photograph of cotton mill owned and operated by negroes.

Colored American, Washington, D. C.

Bound volumes of negro newspapers.

Daughters of the American Bevolution, National Society of.

Reports showing organization and growth of society.

Department of Social Economy, TTnited States Commission to

Paris Exposition, Chicago, Illinois. — Maps, charts, plans, photo-
graphs, books and pamphlets.

Devaul, Oeoi^e B., Atlanta, Georgia.

Ornamental cutting on horns.

DuBois, W. E. B., Atlanta, Georgia.

Collective exhibit, results of social study of the negro in Georgia.

Fisk TTniversity, Nashville, Tennessee.

Written work by negro pupils.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 110. 469

Pleetwoody C. E., War Bepartment, Washington, B. C.

Charts showing photographs and official records of negro soldiers
and sailors and their medals of honor.

Oeneral Welfare A8fM>ciation, Jackson, HicMgan.

Publications.

Good Boads Offices, Washington, B. C.

Photographs.

Haines Industrial Institute, Augusta, (Georgia.

Sewing work by negro pupils.

Hampton Hormal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Vir-
ginia.— Photographs of pupils' work in classes, shops and agricul-
ture. Model bank.

Harper, Bobert H., Chicago, Illinois.

Collective exhibit showing homes, business enterprises, etc., of
the negroes of Chicago.

Hilyer, Andrew F., Washington, B. C.

Collective exhibit of negroes in merchandise, factories and allied
occupations.

Howard University, Washington, B. C.

Charts and photographs showing professional education among
negroes.

Tones, Edward B., Hadison, Wisconsin.

Monographs: The country and the people of the United States;
its industries and resources.

^'^Lee, Bishop B. F., Wilberf orce, Ohio.

Charts and photographs of negro self-development in church and
school.

Michigan Political Science Association, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Publications.

Moran Brothers Company, Seattle, Washington.

Photograph.

Murray, Baniel, Library of Congress, Washington, B. C.

Books and musical compositions by negro authors.

Hiell, Tames P., Nashville, Tennessee.

Chart of photographs and percentages of negroes in civil service.

Patent Office, Washington, B. C.

Patents issued to negroes.

470 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 110.

Political Science Quarterly, Cambridgei Hassacliiuetts.

Publication.

Boger Williams TTniversity, Nashville, Tennessee.

Photographs and catalogue.

Shaw University, Baleigh, Horth Carolina.

Photographs and catalogue.

Shepherd, Harry, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Photogfraphs of homes, schools, churches, etc., of negroes.

Speirs, Frederick W., Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.

Monograph on municipal movements and social progress.

Strong, Tosiah, New York.

Monograph on religious movements and social progress.

Tolman, William Howe, New York.

Monograph on movements for industrial betterment.

Tucker, Frederick de Latonr Booth, New York.

Monograph on the ''Salvation Army."

Tnskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala-
bama.— Shop work, agricultural products, and photographs of
negro pupils.

University of Chicago, Chicago.

Publication : Journal of Political Economy.

University of Pennsylvania, College Hall, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Publication: Studies in politics and social sciences.

University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin.

University bulletins in economics, political science, and history.

Vos, Hubert, New York.

Portraits illustrating comparative racial and social types of
nations.

Young Men's Christian Association, New York City.

Work for the social improvement of young men.

Young Women's Christian Association, New York City.

Work for the social improvement of young women.

Washington Public Schools, Washington, D. C.

Miniature models from negro life. Miniature model cotton press.

^

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 111. 471

Waterman, Bichard, Jr., Chicago, niinois.

Monograph on the social economy exhibit at the Paris Exposition
of 1900.

Whittcn, Bobert W., Albany, New Tort.

Monograph on recent social economic legislation.

CLASS 111.

HYGIENE.

Abbott, Samuel W., Boston, Massaobnsetts.

Monograph on hygiene and sanitation.

Aetna Mineral Water Company, Aetna Springs, California.

Mineral water.

Albany Filter Company, New York.

Exhibit of hygienic water filters.

Alexander & Company, Marietta, Pennsylvania.

Photographs. Vaccine material.

Allonez Mineral Spring Company, Oreen Bay, Wisconsin.

Allouez manganese water. •

American Climatological Association, Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania.— Reports.

American Public Health Association, Columbus, Ohio.

Publications.

Atkinson, Br. W. B., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Publication : Public Health.

Bailey, Leonard C, Washington, B. C.

Model of folding cot.

Bartlett Mineral Water Company, Bartlett Springs, Cali-
fornia.— ^Mineral water.

Bath Bepartment, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photograph.

472 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 111.

Bath House Committee, Brooklinei Massaohiuetts.

Photographs.

Bear LitMa Water C^pany, Bear Lithia, Virginia.

Mineral water.

Bell, Br. A. W., Brooklyn, New Tork.

Publication : "The Sanitarium."

Board of Healtlii Baltimore, Maryland.

Report.

Board of Health, Boston, Hassaohnsetts.

Maps, charts, reports, photographs.

Board of Healtli, Brookline, Hassaohnsetts.

Photographs.

Board of Healtli, Buffalo, Hew Tork.

Maps, charts.

Board of Health, California State, Sacramento, California.

Reports.

Board of Health, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Reports. ,

Board of Health, Charleston, South Carolina.

Report.

Board of Health, Chicago, Illinois.

Reports and diagrams.

Board of Health, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Reports.

Board of Health, Cleveland, Ohio.

Report.

Board of Health, Connecticut State, Hartford, Connecticut.

Charts, maps, reports.

Board of Health, Delaware State, Dover, Delaware.

Reports.

Board of Health, Detroit, Michigan.

Report

Board of Health, Florida State, Tallahassee, Florida.

Reports.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 111. 473

Board of Healthy Ulinois State, Springfield, Ulinois.

Reports.

Board of Healtli, Indiana State, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Charts, reports.

Board of Health, Iowa State, Des Moines, Iowa.

Reports.

Board of Health, Kansas State, Topeka, Kansas.

Reports.

Board of Health, Kentucky State, Frankfort, Kentnoky.

Reports.

Board of Health, Maine State, Angnsta, Maine.

Reports.

Board of Health, Maryland State, Baltimore, Maryland.

Reports.

Board of Health, Massachusetts State, Boston, Massachusetts.

Maps, charts, reports, photographs.

Board of Health, Michigan State, Lansing, Michigan.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Reports.

Board of Health, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Reports.

Board of Health, Minnesota State, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, Missouri State, Kansas City,

Reports.

Board of Health, National, Washington, B. C.

Reports.

Board of Health, Newark, New Jersey.

Report

Board of Health, New Hampshire State, Concord, New Hamp-
shire.— Reports.

Board of Health, New Jersey State, Trenton, New Jersey.

Reports.

474 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 111.

Board of Health, Hew Orleans, Louisiana.

Maps, charts.

Board of Health, Hew Tork City.

Reports.

Board of Health, Hew Tork Stat{j Albany, Hew Tork.

Publications, statistics, methods.

Board of Health, Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio.

Reports.

Board of Health, Oklahoma Territory, Oklahoma.

Reports.

Board of Health, Faterson, Hew Jersey.

Photographs and reports.

Board of Health, Pennsylvania State, ^arrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania.— Reports.

Board of Health, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Maps, charts, reports, photographs.

Board of Health, Providenoe, Bhode Island.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, Bhode Island State, Providenoe, Bhode

Island. — Charts, njaps, reports.

Board of Health, Beading, Pennsylvania.

Report.

Board of Health, St. Louis, Missouri.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, St. Paul, Kinnesota.

Maps, charts, reports.

Board of Health, San Franoisoo, California.

Report.

Board of Health, South Carolina State, Charleston, South

Carolina. — Reports.

Board of Health, Vermont State, Montpelier, Vermont.

Charts, maps, reports.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 111. 475

Board of Health, Washingtoiii B. C.

Reports.

Board of Healtlii Wisoonsin Stat^ Hadisoiii Wisconsin.

Reports.

Board of Health, Worcester, Kassachnsetts.

Photographs, reports.

Bradley, N. F., Clearfield, Pennsylvania.

Mineral waters.

Cemetery Association, The Cypress Lawn, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Photographs.

Cemetery Association, The lindenwood. Fort Wayne, Indiana.

Photographs.

Cemetery Association, The Odd Fellows, San Francisco, Cali-
fornia.— Photographs.

Cemetery, The Forest Home, Company, Hilwankee, Wiscon-
sin.— Photographs.

Cremation Company, The United States, New York.

Views of the Crematory.

Cremation, The Bavenport Society for, Bavenport, Iowa.

Photographs.

Cremation, The Massachusetts Society for, Boston, Massa-
chusetts.— Photogfraphs.

Cremation, The Philadelphia Society for, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Views of the Crematory.

Crematory, The Gardner Earl Chapel and, Oakwood Cemetery,

Troy, New York. — Photographs and plans.

Crematory, The Le Moyne, Washington, Pennsylvania.

Photographs.

Dairy Commission, New Jersey, Trenton, New Jersey.

Reports.

and Food Bivision, Michigan, State Bepartment of,

Lansing, Michigan. — Reports.

Department of Agricnltnre, Bnrean of Animal Industry,

Washington, D. C. — Reports.

476 GROUP XVI.-CLASS,111.

Bepartment of the Interior, Census Bureau, Washing^oni B. C.

Reports, charts.

Bepartment of the Interior, Commission of Labor, Washii^

ton, D. C. — ^Works on sanitation.

Bepartment of Social Economy, XTnited States Commission to

Paris Exposition, Chicago. — Photographs, publications, appli-
ances for facilitating diagnoses of infectious diseases.

Bepartment of State, Massachusetts, Boston, Massachusetts.

Reports of registration.

Biabetic and Hygienic Gazette, New York.

Publication.

Experiment Station, State of Connecticut, New Haven, Con-
necticut.— Photographs.

French Lick Springs, French Lick, Indiana.

Concentrated mineral waters and "Pluto."

Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, White Sulphur Springs,

West Virginia. — Greenbrier sulphureous water.

Health Culture, New York.

Publication.

Home Science Publishing Company, Boston, Massachusetts.

Publication : The American Kitchen Magazine.

Eenney Company, The, 72 Trinity Place, New York.

Flushometer ; pamphlets.

Ladd, E. F., Agricultural College, North Bakota.

Publication : The Sanitary Home.

Lytton Springs Sanitarium, Lytton Springs, California.

Mineral water.

Medical Society of the State of New York, Lyons, New York.

Pamphlets on hygiene.

Mott, T. L., Iron Works, 84 Beekman St., New York.

Model bathroom.

Mulf ord, H. E., & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Antitoxine and vaccine material, photographs.

Natural Mineral Water Company, Saratoga Springs, New

York. — ^Mineral water.

GROUP XVI. -CLASS 111. 477

New York State Commission to Paris Ezpositioiii New York.

Model Craig Colony for epileptics.

Parke, Bavis & Company, Detroit, Hickigan.

Photographs.

Pocono Laboratories, Tke, Dr. Bickard Slee, Swiftwater,

Pennsylvania. — Vaccine material, photographs.

Puerto Sico, Island of, ^n Tnani Puerto Bioo.

Circulars on sanitation.

Begistration in Medicine, Hassacknsetts Board of, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Reports.

Sanitarium, Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.

Photographs.

Sanitarium, Gabriels, Gkibriels, (Adirondaoks), New York.

Photographs.

Sanitarium, Loomis, Liberty, New York.

Photographs.

Sanitarium, Skaron, Skaron, Hassackusetts.

Photographs.

Sanitary Plumber, Tke, Ligkting and Ventilating Engineer,

32 Lafayette Place, New York. — Publication.

Santa Barbara Mineral Water Company, Santa Barbara, CaU-

fomia. — Medicinal mineral water.

Small, Maynard & Company, Boston, Massackusetts.

Publication: Journal of Massachusetts Association of Public
Health.

Standard Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Bath tubs, water-closets, lavatory sinks, etc.

Street Cleaning Department, New York.

Photogfraphs.

Street Department, Boston, Massackusetts.

Photographs.

Street Department, New York.

Photographs.

Taskimas Mineral Springs Company, Boston, Massackusetts.

Mineral wat^r, carbonized or not.

478 GROUP XVI.-CLASS 112.

Taylor-TorgenseiL Companyi New York.

Missisquoi mineral water.

Trenton Potteries Company, Trenton, New Jersey.

Sanitary earthenware and vitrified china bath tubs and water
closets.

Vital Statistics, Division of, MicUgan State Department,

Lansing, Michigan.

Von Buck, Dr. C, Asheville, North Carolina.

Publication : The Journal of Tuberculosis.

Williams, Daniel H., Chicago.

Photographs and reports of special surgical cases.

CLASS 112.

PUBLIC CHARITIES.

Allen, Edward E., Oyerbrook, Pennsylvania.

Monograph on education of defectives.

Almshouse, Massachusetts State, Tewksbury, Massachusetts.

Photographs and statistics.

Audit and Control, Board of Washington State, Tacoma,

Washington. — Publications, statistics, photographs.

Blind, School for the. New York State, Batavia, New York.

Publications; statistics; photographs.

Blind, Institute for the Instruction of, Oyerbrook, Pennsyl-
vania.— Photographs, statistics, charts, publications, pupils' work.

Brown, Herbert S., New York.

Monograph on public and private charities.

Charitable Institutions, Board of Trustees of, Kansas State,

Topeka, Kansas. — Publications; statistics; photographs.

Charities and Correction, Board of, Colorado ^State, Denver,

Colorado. — Publications, statistics, photographs.*

/

GROUP XVI.—CLASS 112. 479

Cliarities and Correction, Board of, District of Columbia,

Washington, D. C. — Reports.

Cliarities and Correction, Board of, Missonri State, Kansas

City, Missouri. — Publications; statistics; photographs.

Cliarities and Correction, Board of. Hew Hampshire State,

Concord, New Hampshire. — Publications; statistics; photographs.

Cliarities and Correction, Board of. Hew York State, Albany,

New York. — Publications ; statistics ; photographs.

Cliarities and Correction, Board of, South Dakota State,

Bridgewater, South Dakota. — Publications; statistics; photo-
graphs.

Charities and Correction, Hational Conference, Cincinnati,

Ohio. — Reports.

Charities and Bef orm. Board of, Wyoming State, Cheyenne,

Wyoming. — ^Publications; statistics; photographs.

Charities, Associated, Boston, Massachnsetts.

Statistics, reports.

Charities, Associated, Society^ Charleston, South Carolina.

Reports.

Charities, Associated, Society, Charleston, West Virginia.

Reports.

Charities, Associated, Tanesville, Wisconsin.

Reports.

Charities, Associated, Oakland, California.

Reports.

Charities, Associated, Pueblo, Colorado.

Reports.

Charities, Associated, Wilmington, Delaware.

Reports.

Charities, Association, United, Akron, Ohio.

Reports.

Charities, Board of, Connecticut State, Hartford, Connecticut.

Publications; statistics; photographs.
Charities, Board of, Indiana State, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Publications ; ' statistics ; photographs.

480 GROUP XVI.—CLASS 112.

Cliarities, Board of, OMo State, Columbus, Ohio.

Photographs.

Charities, Board of. New York State, Albany, Hew York.

Publications; statistics; photographs.

Charities, Board of, Tennessee State, Hashville, Tennessee.

Publications; statistics; photographs.

Charities, Publio, Board of, North Carolina State, Baleigh,

North Carolina. — Publications; statistics; photographs.

Charities, PnbUe, Board of, Pennsylvania State, Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. — Publications ; statistics ; photographs.

Charity and Beneficent Organization, Baltimore, Maryland.

Photographs, reports.

Charity, Board of, California State, Sacramento, California.

Photographs of buildings.

Charity, Board of, Illinois State, Springfield, Illinois.

Photographs of buildings.

Charity, Board of, Maine State, Augusta, Maine.

Photographs ; reports ; statistics.

Charity, Board of, Maryland State, Baltimore, Maryland.

Photographs of buildings.

Charity, Board of, Massachusetts State, Boston, Massachu-
setts.— Publications, statistics, photographs.

Charity, Board of, Michigan State, Lansing, Michigan.

Photographs of buildings.

Charity, Board of, Minnesota State, St. Paul, Minnesota.

Photographs of buildings.

Charity, Board of. New Jersey State, Trenton, New Jersey.

Photographs of buildings.

Children's Aid Society, Boston, Massachusetts.

Statistics ; photographs.

Children's Aid Society of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.— Photographs of homes used by the society.

Children's Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts.

Reports.

;

GROUP XVI.-CLASS 112. 481

Cliildren's Institutions Department, Boston, Massaclinsetts.

Photographs ; statistics.

Conuniision on Befective, Belinqnent and Bependent Chil-
dren, New Jersey State, Elizabeth, New Jersey. — Publications ;
statistics ; photographs.

Consumptives, Free Home for, Qnincy Street, Borchester,

Massachusetts. — Photographs.

Consumptives, Orove Hall Home for, Boston, Hassaclinsetts.

Photographs.

Consumptives, The Massachusetts Hospital for, Butland,

Massachusetts. — Photographs.

Consumptives, The St. Joseph's Hospital for. New York.

Lithograph.

Consumptives, The Seton Hospital for, Spuyten Buyvil, Hew

York. — Photographs.

Control, Board of, Iowa State Institutions, Des Moines, Iowa.

Publications, statistics, photographs.

Control, Board of, Wisconsin State, Madison, Wisconsin.

Publications; statistics; photographs.

Correction and Charities, Board of, Michigan State, Lansing,

Michigfan. — Publications ; statistics ; photographs.

Correction and Charities, Board of, Minnesota State, St. Paul,

Minnesota. — Publications, statistics, photographs.

Deaf and Blind, Institution for Instruction of, Berkeley,

California. — Photographs.

Deaf and BUnd, School for. North Carolina State, Baleigh,

North Carolina. — Photographs ; reports ; catalogues.

Deaf and Dumb, Columbia Institution for Instruction of,

Washington, D. C. — Charts; publications; photographs; illustra-
tive work of pupils.

Deaf and Dumb, Institute for the Instruction of the, New

York City. — Photographs, pupils' work.

Deaf, School for, Nebraska State, Omaha, Nebraska.

Photographs; publications; pupils' work.

A^ GROUP XVl.—CLASS jll2.

Department of Social Economy, IT. S. Commission to Paris,

Chicago. — Collective exhibit of public and private charities in the
United States.

Feeble Minded, School for, Hassachnsetts State, Waverly,

Massachusetts. — Photographs.

Feeble Minded, School for, Minnesota State, Faribault, Min-
nesota.— Photographs of grounds and buildings.

Feeble Minded, Home for, Wisconsin State, Chippewa Falls,

Wisconsin. — Photographs of institution.

Guild, St. John's, 501 Fifth Ave., Hew Tork.

Photographs of a floating hospital.

Heimath, Isabella, Hew Tork.

Photographs.

Home for Aged Couples, Trustees of Massachusetts, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Reports.

Home tot Aged Men, Trustees of Massachusetts, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Reports.

Home for Aged Women, Trustees of Massachusetts, Boston,

Massachusetts. — Reports.

Home, Presbyterian, for Aged Women, Hew Tork.

Reports.

Home, Illinois Soldiers', Quincy, Illinois.

Photographs of buildings.

Home, Massachusetts Soldiers', Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs; reports.

Home, Woman's Belief Corps, Oxford, Hew Tork.

Photographs.

Home, Working Women's Temporary, Boston, Massachusetts.

Statistics.

Hospital, Boston City, Boston, Massachusetts.

Reports.

Hospital, Cambridge, The Trustees of, Cambridge, Massa-
chusetts.— Photographs.

Hospital, Massachusetts General, Boston, Massachusetts.

Reports.

GROUP XVI.— CLASS 112. 483

Hospital, TohiiB HopkinB, Baltimorei Maryland.

Reports.

Hospital, Laura Franklin, for Children, Hew York.

Miniature model ward and operating rooms.

Hospital, Morton, Tannton, Massaclinsetts.

ReiK>rts.

Hospital, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

History of Hospital.

Hospital, Presbyterian, 70th St. and Madison Ave., New York.

Model ward, containing six beds and other furniture; dolls in
costume of nurses in training; furniture and apparatus showing
the best methods of treating medical and surgical maladies.

Hospital for Children, St. Mary's Free, New York.

Model ward in hospital.

House of Befnge — ^Boys' Department, Olen Mills, Pennsyl-
vania.— Publications, photographs.

Insane, Conneotient Hospital for the, Middletown, Connecti-
cut.— Photographs.

Insanity, Massachusetts State Board of, Boston, Massachu-
setts.— Photographs, statistics.

Keen, Dora, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Statistics and charts showing work for defectives.

Lancaster School, Trustees of, Lancaster, Massachusetts.

Photographs ; statistics.

Lyman School, Trustees of, Westboro, Massachusetts.

Photographs; charts; models of sloyd work.

Lunacy Commission, Maryland State, Baltimore, Maryland.

Publications; photographs; statistics.

Lunacy Commission, New York State, Albany, New York.

Collective exhibit of photographs of hospitals and asylums for
insane.

New York Orphan Asylum, New York.

Reports.

Pauper Institutions Department, Boston, Massachusetts.

Photographs ; statistics.

484 GROUP XVI.— CLASS 112.

Poor, Overseen of tht, Bostoiii Massacliiisetts.

Photographs and statistics of Wayfarer's Lodge and Temporary
Home.

Foori Oveneen of fhOi Brooktoni Massachuietts.

Reports; statistics; photographs.

Poor, Oveneen of fhOi Fairliaveni Massachuietts.

Reports; statistics; photographs.

Poor, Oveneen of the, Natick, Massacliusetts.

Reports; statistics; photographs.

Poor, Oveneen of the, Worcester, Massachnsetts.

Reports; statistics; photographs.

Prevention of Cmelty to CMldren, Illinois Society for the,

Chicago. — Reports.

Prison Commission^ Georgia State, Atlanta, Oeorgia.

Publications ; statistics ; photographs.

Public Lands and Buildings, Board of, Nebraska State, Lin-
coln, Nebraska. — Publications, statistics, photographs.

GROUP XVIII.

MILITARY AND NAVAL.

WILLARD A. SMITH, DIRECTOR.

EXHIBITS REPRESENTING THE ARMY AND NAVY

OP THB

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

CLASS 116.

ORDNANCE AND EQUIPMENT FOR ARTILLERY.

Department of the Navji Bureau of Ordnanoe.

Photographs of Naval Gun Factory and of service arms ; models
of steel rifles; sample cartridge cases, cutlasses and sword
bayonets.

Department of the Navy, Navy Yard, New York.

Photographs showing the equipment and facilities of the Navy
Yard.

Bethlehem Steel Company, South Bethlehem, Fenntylvania.

Photographs illustrating the manufacture of armor plate, ord-
nance, and hollow or solid forged shafting, and general forgings
and. castings.

Chicago, 1893, medal.

Steele, W. F., New York.

Photographs of gas plant installed in Forge Shop of U. S. Naval
Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.

485

486 GROUP XVIII.— CLASS 118.

CLASS 117.

MILITARY ENGINEERING AND ACCESSORIES.

Department of War, Signal Corps United Stafes Army.

Photographs of field operations during Philippine insurrection;
field telegraphs and telephones ; signal fiags ; fidd signal apparatus.

CLASS 118.

NAVAL CONSTRUCTION, HYDRAULICS, TORPEDOES.

Department of the Navji Washingtoni D. C.

Photographs of the docks, shops, and plant at the Navy Yard,
New York, of ships and men, showing life and training of ships'
crews.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Constmetion and Bepair.

Models and photographs of naval vessels, full and in section;
models of ship appliances; photographs of U. S. naval vessels;
naval electrical apparatus.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Equipment.

Standard marine electrical apparatus and accessories, furnished by
General Electric Company; samples of rope, fiags, pennants, and
signals.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Navigation, Naval Aoad-

emy. — Photographs illustrating characteristic phases of cadet life
and training at the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Ordnance.

Electric motor for ammunition hoist, rammer, or elevating ; photo-
graphs showing manufacture of and practice with automobile and
spar torpedoes.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Steam Engineering.

Photographs, drawings and blue prints of types of engines for
United States naval vessels; model of beam engine of a Pacific
mail steamer.

GROUP XVIII.— CLASS 118. 487

Ameiioan Ship Windlass Company, Providence, Bhode Island.

Model of a steam capstan.

Baboook & Wilcox Company, New York.

Photographs and plans, and a forged steel header of the Babcock
& Wilcox water tube boilers of the U. S. S. Chicago and the U. S.
S. Atlanta.

Blake, George Fs^ Hannf aotnring Company, New York City.

Model of a Blak^ vertical twin air pump.

Bowles, F. T., Naval Constmctor, IT. S. Navy.

Full size working model of an electrically operated water-tight
door.

Flagg, Ernest, Arckitect, 35 Wall St., New York.

Drawings and photographs of the buildings and grounds of the
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.

General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York.

Photographs of electrical apoaratus manufactured for the United
States Navy and the United States Army.

Hickbom, Philip, Chief Constmctor, IT. S. Navy.

Models of barbette turret for i2-inch breech loading rifles and of
Franklin life. buoy.

Holland Torpedo Boat Company, New York City.

Model of Holland submarine torpedo boat T3rpe 7, 1900, designed
to run at the surface or submerged.

Melville, George W., Engineer in Chief, XT. S. Navy.

Model of a water-tight door designed to be operated by hand or
power.

Page Brothers & Company, Boston, Hassachnsetts.

Marine electrical fixtures, U. S. Navy standard.

Pain's Fireworks Company, 12 Park Place, New York City.

Series of life-saving and signal rockets and signal lights.

Boelker, E. B., 41 Maiden Lane, New York.

Photographs of Allen I
sels of the U. S. Navy.

Photographs of Allen Dense Air Ice Machine, as supplied to ves-
of tl

Sellers, William, & Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Model of a 40-ton locomotive dock crane ; capacity 64,000 pounds
at 70 feet radius. Highest hook position 56 feet above rails:
track gauge t8 feet; trucks eaualize load on wheels and travel
round on curve of 66 feet radius.

P^ri?. ^^6^^ gold medal : Vienna, 1873. diploma of honor and

488 GROUP XVIII.— CLASS 119.

five medals ; Philadelphia, 1876, three medals ; Paris, 1889, grand
prix.

Williamson Brothers Company, FhiladelpUa, Pennsylvania.

Model of steam steering gear.

CLASS 119.

CARTOGRAPHY— HYDROGRAPHY.

VARIOUS INSTRUMENTS.

Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C.

Miscellaneous publications relating to Arctic exploration, canals,
dock yards, gun foundries and armor factories.

Department of the Navy, Bnrean of Equipment.

Publications showing the flags of maritime nations and the inter-
national code of signals. Patent log. Sounding apparatus.

Department of the Navy, Bnrean of Equipment, Compass

Office. — United States Navy Standard compensating binnacle,
complete with correctors ; Pelorus.

Department of the Navy, Bnrean of Equipment, Hydrographic

Office. — Publications relating to hydrography, meteorology and
navigation ; chart construction ; characteristic charts ; relief map.

Department of the Navy, Bnrean of Equipment, Naval Obserr-

atory. — Photographs of buildings and instruments; records of
astronomical observations; navigation instruments; observatory
time.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Equipment, Nautical

Almanac Office. — The American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac
from 1855 to 1902.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Navigation.

Report of the Chief of Bureau for 1898 and Appendix to same.

Department of the Navy, Bureau of Navigatioi^ Office of

Naval Intelligence. — Publications: General Information Series;
Coaling. Docking and Repair Facilities of the World ; War Notes ;
War Series.

GROUP XVIII.— CLASS 120. 489

HegHB, T. S. ft J. D.| New Tork.

Marine chronometers; conning tower binnacle; torpedo boat
compensating binnacle.

BitoMe, E. S.| ft Sons, Boston, Massachuietts.

Instruments of navigation; consisting of compasses, azimuth
circles, pelorus, and magnetic instruments.

CLASS 120.

ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Department of the Navy, Washington, D. C.

Seal of the Navy Department; medals voted by Congress to
United States Naval Officers; photographs of ships and men,
illustrating life and training in the navy.

Department of the Navy, Bnrean of Supplies and Accounts.

Uniforms of petty officers and seamen of the United States Navy.

Qnartermaster's Department, United States Marine Corps.

Uniforms, arms and accoutrements of the non-commissioned
officers, enlisted men and bandsmen of the U. S. Marine Corps.

INDEX.

ClaiB. Page.

Abbey, Edwin Austin 7 45

Abbey & Imbrie 53 282

Abbot. Frederic V 29 160

Abbot, Katherine G 7 45

Abbott, A 63 307

Abbott Elec & Mfg. Co. . .

C.24, 27; 143, 153

Abbott, Samuel W iii 471

Abbott, W. J 39 198

Aberfoyle Mfg. Co

C. 80, 82 ; 415, 416

Abernathy, J. E 39 198

Abild, Hans 39 198

Abney, Z 41 233

Acheson, E. G. . .C. 24, 63 ; 143, 307

Ackeman & Tuftley 39 198

Acme Machinery Co 22 127

Acme Mining Co 63 307

Acme Sucker-Rod Co 100 463

Adams, A. P., & Co 60 297

Adams-Bagnall Elec. Co... 25 144

Adam's Cotton Co 41 233

Adams, Eva E 72 400

Adams, F 63 307

Adams, Fanny R 84 419

Adams, Herbert B 3 36

Adams, J. W 63 307

Adams, Thomas J 75 412

Addison, J. C 41 233

Addleman, Dill 45 263

Addressograph Co 11 79

Adek Mfg. Co 17 114

Adger, Joseph E 41 234

Adkins, William 41 234

Adriance, Piatt & Co 35 189

Advance Coal Co 33 179

Advance Gin & Mill Co. . 41 234
Advance Packing & Sup-
ply Co C. 19, 23; 117, 137

Advance Publishing Co. . 13 87

Glass. Pace.

Aermotor Co 35 189

Aetna Mineral Water Co. Ill 471

Afterthought Mining Co. 63 307

Agri. College of Oregon . . 41 234
Agri. Exp. Sta. of Ala.

C.38,41; 194,234

Agri. Exp. Sta., Ariz 38

Agri. E;^). Sta., Ark 38

Agri. Exp. Sta.. Calif 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Colo 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Conn. ... 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Del 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Florida.. 38

94
94
94
94
94
94
94
234
97
94
94
94
94
95

Agri. Exp. Sta., Georgia. 41

Agri. Exp. Sta., Hatch. . . 39

Agri. Exp. Sta., Idaho. . . 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Ills 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Ind 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Iowa 38

Agri. Exp. Sta., Kansas. . 38
Agri. Exp. Sta., Kentucky

c. 38, 39; 195,198

Agri. Exp. Sta., Maine... 38 194
Agri. Exp. Sta., Maryland

....c. 38, 39; 195, 198

Agri. Exp. Sta., Minn 38 195

Agri. Exp. Sta., Missouri. 38 195
Agri. Exp. Sta., Miss

C. j8, 41 ; 195, 334

Agri. Exp. Sta., Mont... 38 195

Agri. Exp. Sta., Neb 38 i§5

Agri. Exp. Sta., N. Hamp 38 195

Agfri. Exp. Sta., New Jer. 38 195
Agri. Exp. Sta., New

Mex C. 38, 39; 195, 198

Agri. Exp. Sta., N. York 38 195

Agri. Exp. Sta., No. Car.. 38 195
Agri. Exp. Sta., No. Dak.

c. 38. 39; 195, 198

Agri. Exp. Sta., Ohio 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Okl 38 196

491

492

INDEX.

OUv. Page.

Agri. Exp. Sta., Oregon.. 39 198
Agri. Exp. Sta., Penn...

, C. 38, 39 ; 196, 198

Agri. Exp. Sta., Nevada. . 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., R. Isld. . 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., So. Car. . 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., So. Dak. 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Storrs... 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Tenn... 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Texas. . 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Utah... 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Vermont. 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Virg 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Wash . . .

C.38.39; 196,199

Agri. Exp. Sta., W. Virg. 38 196

Agri. Exp. Sta., Wise 38 196

Apfri. Exp. Sta., Wyo 38 197

Aiken, W *39 I99

Aikman, Walter M 8 66

Ainsley, M 45 263

Aitken, Peter 8 66

Ajax Mining Co 63 307

Ala. Con. Iron & Coal Co. 63 307
Ala. Land & Development

Co 104 457

Alabama Mining Co 63 307

Alaska Packers' Asso 58 290

Albany Business College. 6 42

Albany Female Academy. 2 33

Albany Filter Co iii 471

Albaugh-Georgia Orchard

Co 43 261

Alberene Stone Co 63 308

Albertz, Ferdinand 60 297

Albro, E. D., & Co 50 275

Aldredge, W 39 199

Aldrich, H. A 45 264

Alexander, J. F 41 234

Alexander, John W 7 45

Alexander, L. L 63 308

Alexander Mining Co. . . . 63 308

Alexander, William D 41 234

Alexander & Co iii 471

Alleghany Lumber Co 50 275

Allegheny Quarries 63 308

Alleman, A 33 179

Allen, Edward E. 1 12 478

Allen, Frederick S 33 179

Allen, J. P 63 308

Allen, R. B 41 234

Olua. P»ce.

Allen, S. L. & Co 43 261

Allen, Thomas 7 45

Allen, William A 39 199

Alliance Milling Co 56 288

Allington & Curtis Co 21 123

Allis, Edward P. Co 32 169

Allison, S. B 41 234

Allouez Mineral Springs

Co Ill 471

Almirall 10 74

Almond, Thomas R

C. 22, 25 ; 127, 144

Almshouse, Mass. State.. 1 12 478
Alpine Plaster & Cement

Co 63 308

Alps Mining Co 63 308

Alters, John 45 264

Altman, J 39 199

Altoona Coal & Coke Co, . 63 30S
Altoona Quicksilver Min-

inof Co. ,.. 63 308

Aluminum World 103 444

Alvord, J 63 308

Amador Mining Co 63 308

Amador Sandstone Co 63 308

Amalgamated Copper Co.

C. 63, 64, 65 ; 308, 386,390

Ambler Asbestos Air Cell

Covering Co.^ 19 117

Am. Academy Polit. &

Soc. Science no 467

Am. Adj. Folding Chair

Co 69 397

Am. Amateur Photo 'r 103 444

Am. Aristotype Co 12 85

Am. Arithmometer Co... 15 109
Am. Artisan & Hardware

Record 103 444

Am. Bap. Pub. Soc 13 87

Am. Balance Slide Valve

Co 32 169

Am. Bee Journal 103 444

Am. Bicycle Co 30 25

Am. Book Co. .C. i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 92

P. 27. 33,36, 41,42,433

Am. Brake Co 32 169

Am. Building Association

"News" 103 444

Am. Car & Foundry Co. . 32 169

Am. Car Co 32 169

Am. Car Sprinkler Co. . . 28 157

INDEX.

493

OUss. Page.

Am. Cereal Co. .C. 39, 56; 199, 288

Am. Chemical Journal. ..103 444
Am. Qay Working Mac.

Co 72 400

Am. Climatolo^cal Asso.iii 471

Am, Coal Minmg Co 63 308

Am. Commercial Rubber

Co 23 137

Am. Condensed Milk Co. 40 231

Am. Cotton Co 35 189

Am. Cotton Co 108 463

Am. Cotton Oil Co 41 234

Am. Druggist Pub. Co. . . 13 88

Am. Economic Asso no 467

Am. Elec. Heating Corpo. 27 153

Am. Electric Heater Co. . 27 153

Am. Electric Motor Co. . . 25 145
Am. Elec. Specialty Co. .

c. 25, 27; 145, 153

Am. Elec. Telephone Co. 26 149

Am. Electric Vehicle Co. 30 166

Am. Electrician Co 13 88

Am. Encaustic Tile Co. . . 72 400

Am. Endoscopic Co 25 145

Am. Excelsior Con. Min-
ing Co 63 308

Am. Federation of Labor. 103 444

Am. Felt Co 17 114

Am. Fire Engine Co

C. 19, 21; 117,123

Am. Florist Co 13 88

Am. Ginner & Cotton Rep.

Agar 103

Am. Ginning Co 41

Am. Graphophone Co.... 17

Am. Hard Fiber Co 23

Am. Hard Rubber Co. . . .

C. 16, 24, 25, 26

P. III. 143, 145, 149

Am. Hoist & Derrick Co. 28 157

Am. Homes Pub. Co 13 88

Am. Hosiery Co

C. 80, 82, 86; 415, 416, 422

Am. Humane Education

Soc no 468

Am. Humane Soc no 468

Am. Injector Co 19 117

Am. Inst Mining Engi-
neers 63 308

Am. Investments 103 444

Am. Iron & Steel Asso. . .103 444

444
234
114
137

OUsf. Page.

Am. Kaolin Co 63 308

Am. Knit Goods Review. 103 445

Am. Lead Pencil Co 92 433

Am. Library Asso 3 36

Am. Lithographic Co 11 79

Am. Lumberman 103 445

Am. Lutheran Pub. Board 13 88

Am. Machinery Co 22 127

Am. Machinist 105 458

Am. Machinist Press 13 88

Am. Manfr. & Iron Wrld. 103 445

Am. Medical Asso 13 88

Am. Miniature & Dec.

Lamp Co 25 145

Am. Mining Co 63 309

Am. Motor Co. .C. 30, 33; 166, 179
Am. Museum, Natural

History C. 3» 53 ; 3^, 282

Am. Newspaper Directory 13 88
Am. Numismatic & Arch.

Soc 15 109

Am. Optical Co.C. 15, 73; 109, 408

Am. Peace Soc 13 88

Am. Pipe Mfg. Co 29 160

Am. Pneumatic Service

Co 28 157

Am. Postal Machine Co. . 11 79

Am. Public Health Assn.. in 471

Am. Radiator Co 74 409

Am. Roller Bearing Co . . . 30 166

Am. Saddle Co 30 166

Am. School Board Jour-
nal C.I, 2; 27, 33

Am. School Furniture Co.

. . . .C. I, 2, 3, 69; 27, 33, 36, 397
Am. Seamen's Friend So-
ciety 13 88

American Separator Co. . 37 192

Am. Shearer M'f g. Co. . . 93 434
Am. Shipbuilder

C. 13, 103 ; 88, 445

Am. Ship Windlass Co. . . 118 487
Am. Soc. Prevention of

Cruelty to Animals .... 13 88
Am. Soc. Nat. Advertisers

C. II, I3;79.88

Am. Soc. of the Propa-
ganda 109 466

Am. Steam Gauge Co. ... 19 117

Am. Steam Packing Co. .19 117

Am. Steel & Iron Mfg. Co. 65 390

494

INDEX.

CDaaa. Page.

Am. Steel & Wire Co. . .

C. 63, 64, 65 ; 309, 386, 390

Am. Steel & Wire Co. ... 26 149

Am. Steel Barge Co 33 179

Am. Steel Hoop Co 64 386

Am. Teleph. & Tel. Co. . .103 445

Am. Thread Co 80 415

Am. 3 Color Co. . .C. 11, 13 ; 80, 89
Am. Tin Plate Co

C. 64, 65 ; 386, 390

Am. Tool & Machine Co. 22 127

Am. Turret Lathe Works 22 127

Am. Type Founders' Co. . 11 80

Am. Typewriter Co 11 80

Am. Vitrified Conduit Co. 23 137

Am. Waltham Watch Co. 108 463

Am. Wireless Teleg, Co. . 26 149

Am. Wood Fire- Proof. Co 87 425
Am. Woven Wire Brush

Co 23 137

Am. Wringer Co 99 441

Am. Writing Machine Co. 11 80
Am. & Cont. Shoe &

Leather Synd 86 422

Am. & Nettie Mining Co. 63 309

Ames, J. 0 58 290

Ames, Mrs 97 438

Amespaugh, Vivian 72 400

Amsden, C. S 39 199

Anable, L M 39 199

Anaconda Coal Mining Co 63 309

Anaconda Mining Co 103 445

Anamosa Quarries 63 309

Anchor Electric Co 23 137

Ancient Order Hiberni-
ans 109 465

Anderson, A. A 7 45

Anderson, Albert & J. M.

Mfg. Co 23 137

Anderson Brothers 83 418

Anderson, H C. 25, 26; 145, 150

Anderson, L. L 41 234

Anderson, O. F 39 199

Anderson, O. M 58 290

Anderson, T. C 39 199

Anderson, T. 0 39 199

Andreus, F. G 39 199

Andrew, Thomas H 13 89

Andrews. A. ri., Co 18 116

Andrews, Colonel A 63 309

CDaaa. Puce.

Andrews, Jacques & Ran-

toul 10 74

Angel Island Stone Co. . 63 309

Angel's Mining Co 63 309

Angus Sinclair Co 13 90

Anker Manufacturing Co 58 290

Annin & Co

C. 71. 82. 83 '. 399» 4I7» 418

Ansonia Brass & Copper

Co C. 26. 64; 150,386

Anthony, E. & H. T., &

Co C. 13. i03;90,445

Apollo Iron & Steel Co.. 106 461
Appetts, William, Sons. . 41 234

Appleton, T 32 169

Arable Cement Co 87 425

Arawani Mills 99 441

Architectural Record . . . 106 461
Argillo Works . .C. 63, 64 ; 309, 386
Arizona Lumber & Tim-
ber Co 103 445

Ark. Anthracite Coal Co. 63 309
Arizona Lumber & Tim-
ber Co 103 445

Arlington Mills

C. 82, 83; 415, 418

Arlington Mills 80 415

Armour & Co

C. 40, 55, 58, 87 ; 231, 287, 290, 425
Armour Fertilizing Wks. . 35 189
Armour Packing Co

C. 58, 87 ; 290, 425

Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. 22 127

Armstrong, Charles *. . . . 63 309

Armstrong, D 63 309

Armstrong, H. & S 63 309

Armstrong, Wheeler 63 309

Arnim, B. F 41 234

Arnold, Mrs. W. A 33 179

Arroyo Grande Stone Co 63 309
Art Dept. Newcomb Col-
lege 72 400

Arthur, W. A., 6l Co 41 234

Art Joinery 17 114

Art Students' League .... 4 41

Asbury, Leonore 72 400

Asch & Jaeckel S$ 421

Ash, Marshall 39 199

Ashcroft Mfg. Co. . .

C. 21, 32 ; 123, 169
«

INDEX.

495

CDaaa. Page.

Ashford. W. R. 41 235

Ashland Coal, Iron & Ry.

Co 63 309

Ashley, D. G 39 199

Ashley Falls Marble Co. 63 310

Ashtoq Valve Co

C. I9,74;ii7,409

Aspinwall Mfg. Co 37 192

Assn. Agri. Colleges &

Exp. Sta 38 197

Assn. Collegiate Alumnae. 3 36

Assn. Engineering Soc. . . loB 463

Assyrian Gilsonite Co. . . 63 310

Astor, John Jacob 33 179

A T. &S. F. R. R.......103 445

Atherton. W. P 45 264

Atkins, £. C. & Co

C. 22, 65; 127, 390

Atkinson, J. H 39 199

Atkinson, W. B iii 471

Atlan Qub 72 400

Atlanta & West Point

R. R 103 445

Atlanta University no 468

Atlantic Coast Line 104 457

Atlantic Coast Lumber Co 50 276

Atlantic Refinino: Co 87 425

Atlantic Yacht Club 33 179

Atlas Mining Co 63 310

Atlas Tack -Co 65 390

Attlcboro Mfg. Co 95 436

Atwater, W. 0 53 282

Auchincloss Brothers ... 35 189

Audit & Control, Bd. of. .112 478

Auditor, West Virginia. 32 170

Audubon Park Assn 43 261

Auerbach, Louis 86 422

Auld & Conger 63 310

Aulich. F. B 72 400

Aull Elbert H., Co 13 90

Aultman, Miller & Co . .

C. 35» 81 ; 189, 416

Automatic Elec. Clock Co.

C. 27,96; 153.438

Automatic Switch Co ... 23 137

Avonmore Coal&Coke Co 63 310

Axtell, F. H ds 264

A. Y.& Minnie Mining Co. 03 310

Ayers, N. W., & Co 103 445

Ayres, A. 39 199

Azure Mining Co 95 436

CDaaa. Page.

Babb, Cook & Willard... 10 74

Babbitt, B. T 87 425

Babcock, E. F 45 264

Babcock Print. Press Mfg

Co II 80

Babcock & Wilcox Co. . .

C.32, 118; 170,487

Bacheller, F 63 310

Bachelor Minin'-ftMill Co 63 310

Baer, William J 7 45

Bagfir. S. F 33 180

Bafzrglev ^ohn 63 310

Bagwell. N. E 39 I99

Bailey, Charles A 63 310

Bailey Henry 4 41

Bailey, J. J 63 310

Bailey, J. S, 41 235

Bailey, Jacob 45 264

Bailey,' Leonard C in 471

Bailey, M. M 39 200

Baird, A 39 200

Baird, Henry Carey, & Co. 63 310

Baisley, Mrs. Frank 72 400

Baker Art Gallery 12 85

Baker Brothers 22 127

Baker, Charles 63 310

Baker, Constance A 72 400

Baker, G 45 264

Baker, G. G 39 200

Baker, J. W 39 200

Baker, Martha S 7 46

Baker, Sam 41 235

Baker, Theodore 39 200

Baker, Walter, & Co 59 294

Baker & Chapman 41 235

Baker & Fox 25 145

Baldwin, A 39 200

Baldwin, A. H 53 282

Baldwin, A. M 63 310

Baldwin Brothers & Co. . 70 399

Baldwin, C. A 60 297

Baldwin, Charles L 93 434

Baldwin, D. H., & Co

C. 17. 29; 114. 161

Baldwin Locomotive Wks.

C. 32. 103, 109; 170, 445. 465

Baldwin, M. A 45 264

Baldwin Piano Co 17 II4

Ball Engine Co 19 "7

Ball & Pedal Factory 30 166

Ballantine & Sons 62 303

496

INDEX.

CDass. Page.

Ballard, Martin & Nevills 63 310

Ballard & Martin 63 310

Ballardvale Mills 82 417

Baltimore Leaf Tob. Assn. 91 429

B. & O. Relief Assn 103 445

Baltz, J. & P., Brew. Co. . 62 303

Bandera Flagstone Co... 63 310

Banp^or & Aroostook R.R.103 445

Banister, James A., Co. . . 86 422
Bank Commissioners N

Hamo 103 445

Bankers' Mining Co 63 311

Bankey, Mrs. Caledonia J 84 419

Banking, Comm. of, Penn.103 445

Bankinson, W. S 41 235

Banner, Newton 45 264

Banning Co 63 31 1

Banning Orthopedic &. .

Mechan.Therapeutic Ca 16 iii

Baptist Mining Co 63 311

Barataria Canning Co. . . 58 290

Barbee, J. Y 41 235

Barber, A. C. Mfg. Co... 74 410

Barber Asphalt Paving Co 63 311

Barber Jewelry Co 95 436

Bardeen, C. W

C. I, 2, 3;27, 33, 36

Barker, J. M 63 311

Barker, L. D 39 200

Barley, U. S 45 264

Barlow, J. Noble 7 46

Barnard, E 63 311

Barnard, George Grey . . 9 70
Barnard, George, & Co. .

C. 98, 100; 440, 441

Barnes, A. S., & Co 13 90

Barnes, E. F 39 200

Barnes, W. F. & John, Co. 22 128

Barnett, R. C 39 200

Barney Marble Co

C. 63, 66; 311. 395

Barnhart Bros. & Spindler 11 80

Bamhorn, Gement J

C.9,i7;7i, "4

Barper, William Gordan. 41 235

Barr, G. W 58 290

Barr, J. Caroll 28 157

Barr- Fyke Cancelling Ma-
chine Co II 80

Barrett Chemical Co 87 425

Barrett, J 63 311

OUsK. Page.

Barrett & Barrett

C. 59, 62; 294, 303

Barrie, George, & Sons. .

C. II, 13; 80,90

Barron, James S., & Co. . 25 145

Barry, J ,45 264

Barry Postal Supply Co. 11 80

Barsom, P. S 39 200

Barteldcs & Co 39 200

Bartholomew, J. S 33 180

Bartlett Min. Water Co.. in 471

Bartlett, Paul W 9 7i

Bartlett, S. P 53 283

Barton Estate Co 60 297

Bashford & Ferguson 63 311

Bass, E. 1 39 200

Bass, J. A 39 200

Bassett, W. A 45 264

Batcheller Pneu. Tube Co. 21 123

Bates, D. L., & Brother. . 23 137

Bates Machine Co 22 128

Bates, R 41 235

Bates & White ^i 235

Bath Department in 471

Bath House Committee ..in 472
Battle Creek Sanitarium

Health Food Co 56 288

Battle, M. T 41 235

Battle, R. B 41 235

Baugh, J. W 39 200

-Baur, The'^dore 97 438

Bausch & Lomb Opt. Co. 12 86

Baxter, C. W 41 235

Baxter, Martha Wheeler. 7 46

Bayle & Lacosta 35 189

Bay State Optical Co. . . .

c. 15, 73; 109. 40S

Bay State Seam Face

Granite Company 63 311

Beach, Martha Edwards.. 72 401

Beadleston & Woerz 62 303

Beal, William 63 311

Bean, Barton A 53 283

Bean, Tarleton H

C. 41, 50, 53; 235, 276, 283

Bean - Chamberlain Mfg.

Co 87 425

Beard, C 63 311

Beard, John L 60 297

Beardsley, George F 63 311

Beardsley*s, J. W., Sons.. 58 290

INDEX.

497

GUm. Paire.

Bear Lithia Water Co 1 1 1 472

Beasley Mining Co 63 311

Beatty, John 63 311

Beaux, Cecilia 7 46

Beaver Hill Coal Co 63 311

Beck, C. J 63 3"

Beck, E. S 16 III

Beck, W. H 39 200

Beck, W. S 41 235

Becker, John 22 128

Becker-Brainerd Milling

Machine Co 22 128

Beckington Alice 7 46

Beckwith, J. Carroll 7 46

Beckwith, V. D., Estate of 74 4io

Bedell, E. I 41 235

Beebe, Grace F 72 401

Beer, S.J 45 264

Beeson, H. H 39 200

Beil & Mauch 66 395

Belcher Mining Co 63 312

Belden A. S 103 445

Belden Mining Co 63 312

Belding, Milo M 63 312

Beldon-Larwill Elec. Mfg.

Co 25 145

Belgram, Hugo 21 123

Belknap Motor Co 23 137

Belknap. W. E 29 161

Bell, A. W Ill 472

BeU, J. C 41 235

Bell, T. T 63 312

Bell, W. W 41 235

Bell & Moore 41 236

Belle Louise Ranch 45 264

Bellefontaine Cemetery . . 43 261

Bement, Miles & Co 22 128

Bendamm, Daniel 12 86

Bendat, L 41 236

Benecke, E 39 200

Benjamin, W. E 13 90

Ben Lomond Wine Co.*.. 60. 297

Benn, John 53 283

Bennett William A 50 276

Bennett & Millet Co 39 201

Bennett & Witte 50 276

Benson, Frank W 7 46

Benson, Oliver zz 180

Benson & Flagg 10 74

Bentley, H. L 39 201

Benton, Frank 42 258

Glass. Paire.

Benton, J 63 312

Benton, S. M 41 236

Benz, AufTust 13 90

Berg, Charles I 10 * 74

Bergfeldt, N. H 33 180

Bergstresser, J. C 13 90

Beringer Brothers 60 297

Berlin Iron Bridge Co. . . 29 161

Bernheim Brothers 61 302

Bernstrom, Victor 8 66

Berry, J. L 41 236

Berry, M. F 45 264

Berry, J. L 41 236

Berry, T. L 63 312

Bertha Blake Mining Co. 63 312

Bertha Zinc & Mineral Co 63 312

Bertha Zinc Co 63 312

Berwind, White Coal Co. 63 312

Bethlehem Steel Co

C. 33. 64, 108, 116

............P 180, 386, 463, 485

Bettelheim. E. S 13 90

Beveridge, Miss Ktihne.. 9 71

Bevis Rock Salt Co 63 312

Beyer, George 41 236

Bickford & Bennett 63 312

Bickford Drill & Tool Co. 22 128

Bicycle Step Ladder Co. . 69 397

Bien. Julius, & Co 53 283

Bierbrier, F. E 69 397

Biers, Rev. J. T 41 236

Biesecker, J. S 37 192

Biggs, B. D 39 201

Bilgram, Hugo 21 123

Billings Farm 41 236

Billings & Spencer Co... 23 138

Bill, Edward Lyman .... 13 90

Bimberg, Joseph 91 429

Binney & Smith 87 425

Binns, Charles Fergus . . 63 312

Binson, William G 41 236

Birge, F. E 63 312

Birmingham, Ernest F. . . 13 90

Birney, T L 63 312

Bisbing, H. S 7 46

Bischoff, Franz A 72 401

Bishop, Joseph 63 312

Bishop, M. A 41 236

Bishop, T. F 63 312

Bishop & Co 59 295

Bismark Mining Co 63 313

498

INDEX.

Olasf. Page.

Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co 98 440

Bissell, George E 97 439

Bitter, Karl

C. 9, 66, 97; 71,395,439

Bituminous Rock Co 63 313

Biwabik Mining Co 63 313

Bixby, J. F 63 313

Bixler, Mort L 50 276

Black Metal Mining Co. . 63 313

Black, Smith & Given ... 63 313

Black, William H 45 264

Blackford, C. M., Jr 53 283

Blackstock, J 39 201

Blair Fountain Pen Co. . . 92 433

Blair, George A 45 264

Blake, George F. Mfg. Co.

C. 19, 118; 117,487

Blake, P 63 313

Blakelock, Ralph A .7 46

Blakeney. J. 0 41 236

Blanc, A 63 313

Blanchard & Folsom 41 236

Blanding, Louis 63 313

Blaney, Henry R 8 66

Blank, N. J 39 201

Blatchford, E. W.. & Co. 39 201
Blatz, F. J., & Brother. .. 89 427
Blichert, P. A., Mfg. Co. . 87 426
Blickensderfer Mfg. Co. . 11 81
Blind, Inst for Instruc-
tion 112 478

Blind, School for the 112 478

Bliss, L. C, & Co 86 423

Block, E 63 313

Block, H 39 201

Bloom, J. D 16 III

Blossom, J A 63 313

Blow, Susan E i 27

Blum, Robert 7 47

Blume, 1 39 201

Blumenberg Press 13 90

Blumenstiel, Levi, & Co. . 91 430

Board of Arbit, Conn 103 446

Board of Arbit, 111 103 446

Board of Arbit, Ind 103 446

Board of Arbit, Mass... 103 446

Board of Arbit., N. Y 103 446

Board of Arbit, Ohio... 103 446

Board of Arbit, Wis 103 446

Bd. Educa'n, Albany,
N. Y C I, 2; 27, 33

GUv. Page.

Bd. Educa'n, Aurora, IlL i 27
Bd. Educa'n, Binghamtcm,

N.Y I 28

Bd. Educa'n, Boston, •

Mass C. I, 2, 6; 28, 33, 42

Bd. Educa'n, Cairo, 111 . . . i 28
Bd. Educa'n, Calif. State.

C. I, 2,28, 33

Bd. Educa'n, Chicago

C. I, 2:28, 33

Bd. Educa'n, Qeveland,

O C.i,2;28,33

Bd. Educa'n, Coldwater,

Mich I 28

Bd. Educa'n, Columbus,

Ga I 28

Bd, Educa'n, Denver,

Colo C. I, 2 ; 28, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Erie, Penn. . i 28
Bd. Educa'n, Fort Scott,

Kan I 28

Bd. Educa'n, Galesburg,

Ills I 28

Bd. Educa'n, Kansas City,

Mo C. I, 2; 28, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Los Angeles,

Cal I 28

Bd. Educa'n, Maiden,

Mass C. I, 2 ; 28, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Mass. State.

C. I, 2, 3; 28, 34, 37

Bd. Educa'n, Middletown,

N.Y I 29

Bd. Educa'n, Minneapolis,

Minn C. i, 2 ; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Missouri

State I 29

Bd. Educa'n, Nashua,

N. H I 29

Bd. Educa'n, Newark,

N. T C. I, 2; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, New Bed-
ford, Mass I 29

Bd. Educa'n, New Jersey

State I 29

Bd. Educa'n, New York

City C. I, 2, 74; 29, 34, 410

Bd. Educa'n, Omaha,

Neb C. 1,2; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Patcrson,

N.J I 29

^

INDEX.

499

OUas. Page.

6d. Educa'n, Pensacola,

Fla I ag

Bd. Educa'n, Peoria, Ills.

.' C. I, 2; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, R. I. State. . i 29
Bd. Educa'n, Rochester,

N. Y I 29

Bd. Educa'n, St. Louis,

Mo C. i,2;30,34

Bd. Educa'n, Saratoga

Springs, N. Y I 29

Bd. Educa'n, Somerville,

Mass C. I, 2 ; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Sprinfi^field,

Mass C. I, 2; 29, 34

Bd. Educa'n, Tacoma,

v/ash I 30

Bd. Educa'n, Terre

Haute I 30

Bd. Educa'n, Toledo, O. . i 30
Bd. Educa'n, Utica, N. Y. i 30
Bd. Educa'n, Vermont

State 2 M

Bd. Educa'n, Washinjrton,

D. C C. I. 2; 30, 34

Bd. Educa'n, W. Spring-
field, Mass I 30

Bd. Educa'n, Whitehall,

N.Y I 30

Bd. Educa'n, Wilkes-

barre, Pa i 30

Bd. Educa'n, Worcester,

Mass C. I, 2; 30, 34

Bd. Health, Baltimore,

Md Ill 472

Bd. Health, Boston, Mass.iii 472
Bd. Health, Brookline,

Mass Ill 472

Bd. Health, Buffalo. N. Y.iii 472
Bd. Health, Calif. State.. in 472
Bd. Health, Cambridge,

Mass Ill 472

Bd. Health, Charleston,

S. Car Ill 472

Bd. Health. Chicago in 472

Bd. Health. Cincinnati, O . i n 472
Bd. Health, Cleveland, O . n i 472
Bd. Health, Conn. State. .111 472

Bd. Health, Del. State in 472

Bd. Health.Detroit, Mich. Ill 472
Bd. Health, Florida State .111 472

OUas. Page.

Bd. Health, Ills. State... in 473

Bd. Health, Indiana State .111 473

Bd. Health, Iowa State. .in 473

Bd. Health, Kansas State. Ill 473

Bd. Health, Ky. State... in 473

Bd. Health, Maine State, in 473

Bd. Health, Md. State in 473

Bd. Health, Mass. State.. in 473

Bd. Health, Mich. State.. in 473
Bd. Health, Milwaukee,

Wis Ill 473

Bd. Health, Minneaoolis,

Minn in 473

Bd. Health, Minn. State.. in 473
Bd. Health, Missouri

State Ill 473

Bd. Health, National,

Washington, D. C in 473

Bd. Health, Newark, N.J. in 473
Bd. Health, New Hamp.

State in 473

Bd. Health, is. Jersey

State Ill 473

Bd. Health, New Orleans,

La Ill 474

Bd. Health, New York

City Ill 474

Bd. Health, New York

State Ill 474

Bd. Health, Ohio State. . .111 474

Bd. Health, Oklahoma. ..Ill 474
Bd. Health, Paterson,

N. J Ill 474

Bd. Health, Penn. State.. in 474

Bd. Health, Phila, Penn.. in 474

Bd. Health, Pittsburg, Pa. in 474
Bd. Health, Providence,

R. I in 474

Bd. Health, R. I. State.. in 474

Bd. Health, Reading, Pa.. in 474

Bd. Health, St. Louis, Mo. in 474
Bd. Health, St. Paul,

Minn in 474

Bd. Health, Vt. State in 474

Bd, Health, So. Car. State. in 474
Bd. Health, Washington,

D. C in 475

Bd. Health, Wis. State. . .111 475
Bd. Health, Worcester,

Mass Ill 475

500

INDEX.

OUsa. Page.

Bd. Park Com's'rs, Cam-
bridge 29 161

Bd. School Directors,

Harrisburg, Penn i 30

Bd. Schools, New York. . 74 4io
Bd. St Com's'rs, Cam-
bridge 29 161

Bd. Trade, Bangor,

C. 103, no; 446, 468

Bd. Trade, Chicaeo

C. 103, no; 446, 468

Bd. Trade, Lynchburg,

Va 103 441

Bd. Trade. Nevada

C. 103, 104; 446, 457

Bd. Trade. New Orleans. 39 201

I5d. Trade. Philadelphia. .103 446

Bd. Trade, Steubenville. .103 446

Bd. Trade, Tampa 103 446

Boehmke, Emil 39 201

Boettcker, H 60 297

Bogart Mining Co 63 313

Bogart, O. H 63 3i3

Bogert, George H 7 47

Boggs, George E 45 265

Bogwell, Hardy B 41 236

Bohannon, Mr 39 201

Bohls, H., &Co 91 430

Bohm, Max 7 47

Bohmann, Joseph 17 ii4

Bohn, H. J., & Brother. . . 13 90

Boldt, H. J 16 ni

Bolen & Bryne Mfg. Co. . 62 303

Boiler, Alfred P 29 161

Bolles, Charles E.C. 12, 33; 86, 180

Bolton. W. E 13 90

Bommer Brothers 65 390

Bond, A. L 63 3i3

Bonnard, H., Bronze Co. . 97 439

Bonelli, D ......63 3I3

Bonner, Robert, Sons 13 90

Bookkeeper Pub. Co., Ltd. 13 90

Booraem, R. E 63 313

Booth Brothers 63 313

iiooth, J. B 41 236

Borden's Condensed Milk

Co 40 231

Borjjlum, Solon H 9 71

Boring & Tilton w 74

Boskerck, Robt. W. Van.. "7 47

Olus. Page.

Bosscrt Elec. Construct'n.

C. 23, 25; 138, 145

Boston BcItinPT Co 21 123

lioston Blacking Co 79 4^3

Boston Dental Parlors... 16 in
Boston Flint Paper Co. . . 63 3^4
Boston Journal of Com-
merce & Textile Indus-
tries 103 440

Boston Little Circle Co. . . 63 314
Boston Quicksilver Min-
ing Co 63 314

Boston Terminal Co 29 lOi

Boston Transit Com. .... 29 161
Boston & Aurora Mining

Co 63 314

Boston & Colo Smeltmg

Co C. 63, 64; 314*387

Boston & Maine Railway.

Co C. 103, 104; 446, 457

Boston & Mont. Consoli-
dated Copper & Silver
Mining Co. . .C. 63. 64; 3i4» 387

Boston & Nevada Co 63 3^4

Botany Worsted Mills... 82 4^7

Bouchdlc, E. F 4i 236

Bouillon Stock Mfg. Co. . 58 290

Bourne, Charles 63 3^4

Bowen. Clarence W 13 90

Bowen, Dc»niel 03 314

Bowen Mfg. Co 19 "»

Bowen, William M. P. . . . n 81

Bowers.A.B 28 I57

Bowie, George M 5© 270

Bowker. R. R •• y gi

Bowles, F. T.. .C. 33» "8; 180, 487

Bowles. J. M 13 90

Bowles, Ruder & Weber. . 39 201

Bowsher. N. P 22 128

Boyd. John F 63 3M

Boyd, Myra 72 401

Boyle, J. J..... 97 439

Boyle, Patrick F 33 180

Bracken, Julia M 97 439

Braddock Land & Granite

Co 63 314

Braden. B. T 41 2.^

Braden, C. C 41 236

Bradford Mill Co 22 128

Bradley, Elmer 45 265

Bradley, J. D 33 180

i

INDEX.

501

ClaM. Page.

Bradley, N. F in 475

Bradley Polytechnic Inst. 6 42

Bradley Pulverizer Co... 28 157

Bradstreet. H. C 39 201

Bradstreet. W. C 39 201

Brady, Florence H 84 419

Brady, J. P 19 118

Bra^ard. A 33 180

Brainerd, Shaler & Hall

Quarry Co 63 314

Brand, A. F 16 in

Branday. F. C 13 9i

Brandon Italian Marble

Co 63 314

Brandt, Randolph 19 118

Brandt-Dent Co. C. 15, 96; no, 438

Brandywine Granite Co. . 63 314

BranninR Mfg. Co 50 276

Brant, C. E 66 395

Bra shear. John A 15 no

Brasseur, Charles L. A . . .

C. n, 12. 15; 81. 86, no

Braughton. Joseph T ai 236

Braun, W 03 314

Braverman, M 63 314

Brazanovich, M 63 314

Brazil Block Coal Co 63 315

Bream, Samuel 45 265

Breazeale Brothers 41 237

Breda, J. Ernest 41 237

Brekenridge, Hugh H. . . . 7 47

Bremer, A. R., Co 90 429

Brenner, Victor David. .. 9 71
Brenner, Fred, Lumber

Co 50 276

Brenner, W. N 12 86

Brewer, J. F 39 201

Brewers* Journal 13 91

Brey, C. G 39 201

Briar Block Coal Co 63 3^5

Briar Qiff Manor Farms. 108 463

Brice, A. H 41 237

Brick 103 446

Brick & Pipe Co 63 315

Brickbuilder 103 447

Bridgeport Gun Imple.Co. 22 128
Bridgeport Wood Finish-
ing Co C 50. 66; 276, 395

Bridgeport Silk Co 83 418

Bridgman. F. A 7 47

Rrill, J. G., Co 32 170

Class. Page.

Brindle Steer Mining Co. 63 3^5

Bristol Co

c. 21,25. 27; 123, 145, 154

Brite & Bacon 10 74

Brittain. Wesley 39 201

Broadway Chambers

C. 28, 29; 157, 161

Broadway Pub. Co 13 9^

Brockway 10 74

Brokaw, W. Gould 33 180

Brooklyn Daily Eagle 13 90

Brooks, Carol Mac Neil ... 9 71

Brooks, Richard E 9 7i

Brooks, W. H 63 315

Brotherhood Locomotive

Engineers 103 447

Brotherhood Wine Co 60 298

Brown, A 39 202

Brown Bear Mining Co. . 63 315

Brown-Dake Mining Co.. 63 315

Brown, E 63 315

Brown, Elmer Ellsworth. 2 34

Brown, George L 63 315

Brown, Harold P 32 170

Brown, Herald 3 37

Brown, Herbert S n2 478

Brown, J. G 7 47

Brown, James B 63 315

Brown, J. J 39 202

Brown, L 39 202

Brown, Lucius P 35 189

Brown, Morris 91 43©

Brown, Paul Tavlor, Co. . 58 290

Brown, R. H. & Co 22 128

Brown, William M., Jr. . . 29 162

Brown, T 63 3^5

Brown & Patterson 17 n4

Brown & Sharoe Mfg. Co.

C. 15, 22, 93 ; no, 128, 435

Brown & White 3 37

Browne. Charles Francis. 7 47

Brownell, F. rl 105 458

Brownell Mfg. Co 108 463

Browning, Elsie E 72 401

Browning. J. A 39 202

Brownville Slate Co 63 315

Bruce, H. C 39 202

Bruch, Edward 39 202

Brumbaugh. J. N 39 202

Brunswick-Balke-Collen-

der Co C. 69, 98 ; 397, 440

502

I>IDEX.

OUas. Page.

Brush, George de Forrest. 7 47

Brush & Pencil Pub. Co. . 13 91

Bryan, J. L 39 202

Bryant, A., & Sf n 45 265

Bryant Electric Co 25 145

Bryant, L. R 45 265

Bryant, T. W 41 237

Bryn Mawr College 3 37

Buchholz, Herman 18 116

Buckeye Electric Co 25 145

Buckley, James T 50 276

Bucyrus Co 28 158

Budd, Samuel 86 423

Buffalo Factory 30 166

Buffalo Forire Co 22 128

Buffalo Maple Flooring

Co 50 276

Buffalo Pitts Co 28 158

Buhl Stamping Co 37 192

Builders* Iron Foundry. . 22 128
Building & Loan Ass'n,

Calif 103 447

Ills. State League. 103 447

Ind. State League. 103 447

Louisiana State

League 103 447

Mass. State Lea^e. 103 447

Metropolitan

League, New York 103 447

Mch. State League. 103 447

Missouri State

League 103 447

National League,

Washington 103 447

Wisconsin State

League 103 447

Commission, N. Y.

State 103 447

Bullard Machine Tool Co. 22 128
Bullion, Beck & Champion

Co 63 315

Bullion Mining Co 63 315

Bullock Elec. Mfg. Co 23 138

Bullock, George 33 180

Bullock, M. C, Mfg. Co. . 63 315

Bumpus. H. C 53 283

Bunce, W. Gedney 7 47

Bundy Mfg. Co 96 438

Bunko Mining Co 63 315

Burbank, E. A 7 47

Burbank Engraving Co. . . 87 426

OUn. Paoe.

Bu. Am. Republics 103 447

Bu. Education, U. S

C. I, 6; 30, 43

Bu. Eng^ving & Print-
ing II 81

Bu. Ind. Affairs, Dept Int. 6 43

Bu. Labor Statist's, Mass. 103 447

Bu. Statistics, U. S. Gov.. 103 447

Bu. of the Mint 15 no

Buren, John J 39 202

Burgan, L. A 39 Q02

Burgdorf, S. E. 45 265

Burgeson, B. 0 39 202

Burgess, L. A ^ 202

Burk Brothers 89 427

Burk, Frank 45 265

Burke, J 63 316

Burlington Railroad Co. .103 447
Burlington Voluntary Re-
lief Dept 103 4A8

Burnett, Charles .\ . 45 265

Burnett. J 39 202

Burnham, D. H 10 74

Burns Mining Co 63 316

Burpee, W. Atlee, & Co. .

C. 39. 4^ ; 261, 302

Burr, John T.,& Son..... 22 128

Burrage, A. C 63 316

Burrelle, Frank A 13 91

Burrows, Miss M. E 72 401

Burt Mfg. Co 19 118

Burton, C. H., & Co 17 114

Burton. Hoffman, Photo

Co C. 12, 33 ; 86, 180

Burton, Joseph A 45 265

Bussinger. W. 0 39 202

Busk, Mrs. J. R 33 180

Butler. Howard Russell. . 7 48
Butte & Boston Mining

Co C. 63, 64; 316, 387

Butterick Publishine Co. . 13 91

Butterworth, T 13 91

Butters Lumber Co 50 276

Button W 63 :^i6

Buttrill, Thomas H 41 237

Bybee. R. L 39 202

Byers. W. S 39 203

Byrd, A. G 41 237

Byrd. M. T 41 237

Byron, Joseph C. 12, 18; 86, 116

INDEX.

503

OUn. Pafe.

C. & C. Elcc Co 23 138

Cagaloo Mining Co 63 316

Cainbensy, Frank 33 180

Calaveras Consolidated

MininfiT Co 63 316

Calaveras Marble Co 63 316

Calcots, Allen C 41 237

Calder, A. S 9 7i

Caldwell. E. W 39 203

Caldwell, L. H 41 237

Caldwell, W. E., & Co 29 162

Caledonia Minin" Co 63 316

Calhoun, A. A 39 203

Calif. Art Glass Works. . . 67 396

Calif. Canneries Co., Ltd. 59 295

Calif. Fertilizer Co 35 190

Calif. Fish Co 58 290

Calif. Fruit Grower 103 448

Calif. Marble & Building

Stone Co 63 316

Calif. Nursery Co 43 261

Calif. Packing Co

C. 39» 42, 59; 203, 258, 295

Calif. Paris Expo. Com.,

1900

C. 14,29,39,43,45,50,

53, 58, 60, 63, 64, 103, 104, no

P. 109, 162, 203. 261, 265, 276.

283, 290, 298, 316, 387, 448, 457,

468

Calif. Quicksilver Mining

Co 63 320

Calif. State Mining Bu. . . 63 320

Calif. Wharf House Co. . 39 203

Calif. Wine Asso 60 298

Calif. Winery Co 60 298

Call,R. E 53 283

Calla, Max, & Co 13 91

Calliope Mining & Mill'g

Co 63

Callison, T. W 41

Calumet & Contact Co. . . 63

320

237
320

Calumet & Hecla Co 63 320

Cambill, T. H 39 203

Cambria Steel Co 29 162

Camp. Joseoh de 7 48

Camp Mfg. Co 50 276

Campbell. C. P 63 320

Campbell, L. H 63 320

Campbell, J., Preserve

Co 58 290

OUas. Pact.

Campbell, J. B 13 91

Campbell. Wm., & Co 68 397

Campbell's 111. Journal... 13 91

Campion, John F 63 320

Candler, Mariam L 72 401

Canfield Mfg. Co 19 1 18

Canfield Rubber Co .86 423

Canty, John 41 237

Cape Fear Lumbering Co. 50 276

Caperton, W. F 41 237

Capital City Brick Co. ... 63 320

Capps, T. W :.. 41 237

Carborundum Co

C. 22, 63; 128, 320

Card. S. W., Mf«r. Co. ... 22 128

Cardinal & Becker 83 418

Cardwell Machine Co.... 91 430

Carl, E. A 39 203

Carl, Kate 7 48

Carl, William C 13 91

Carleton. Clifford 7 48

Carley, Horace L 33 181

Carlisle Indian School ... 6 43

Carlock, N. J 39 203

Carneal, Thomas D 39 203

Carnegfie Steel Co 64 387

Carpenter, A. V 63 320

Carpenter, Coles A 63 320

Carpenter, J. M., Tap &

Die Co 22 129

Carpenter, John W 41 237

Carpenter & Brother 63 320

Carrall, J. C 39 203

Carrara Marble Co 63 320

Carrere & Hastings 10 74

Carr, Lyell 66 395

Carter, J. J 41 .237

Carter, L. W 39 203

Carter, Miss Sybl 84 419

Carter, W. C 33 181

Carthage Marble & White

Lime Co 63 320

Cary, F. M 41 237

Cary, Robert A 41 237

Casarallo, J 63 321

Cascade Mill 56 288

Case Mfg. Co 28 158

Casey, T. F 41 238

Cashin, William J 63 321

Cassell & Company, Ltd. .13 91

Cassidy & Son Mfg. Co. . 75 412

504

INDEX.

Olasa. Page.

Castillo, Ernest 33 181

Caslle Braid Co..C. 82, 83 ; 417, 418

Castle Brothers 58 291

Castrer, Curran & Bullitt. 63 321
Cataract Tool & Optical

Co 22 129

Cathcart, S. M 41 238

Catholic St'd & Times

Pub. Co 13 91

Catholic Univ. of America 3 37

Cattell, James McKeen. . . 3 37

Caw's Pen & Ink Co 92 433

Cayuga Pressed Brick Co. 63 321
Cemetery Assn., Cypress

Lawn Ill 475

Cemetery Assn., Linden-
wood Ill 475

Cemetery Assn., Old Fel-
lows Ill 475

Cemetery, Forest Home

Co Ill 475

Cemetery, Spring Grove.. 43 261
Centennial Eureka Min'g

Co 63 321

Centerville Block Coal Co 63 321

Central Coal & Coke Co. . 63 321

Central Jellico Coal Co. . . 63 321

Central Lead Co 63 321

Central Phosphate Co 63 321

Central Phosphate Co. ... 35 190

Central R.R., New Jersey. 63 321
Central School Supply

House C. I, 14; 30, 109

Central Seventh Day

Adventist Pub. Asso... 13 91

Central Telep. & Elec. Co. 26 150

Central Union Brass Co. . 23 138

Century Co 13 92

Cercle Francaise de I'Uni-

versite Harvard 3 37

Cereal Food Co 56 288

Cereal Machine Co 56 288

Cereal Mill, Akron, Ohio. 56 288

Cerrillos Coal & R.R. Co.. 63 321

Cerro Gordo Co 63 321

Chadbourn & Long 63 321

Chadwick. Chas. Wesley. 8 66

Chaffin, T. J 39 203

Chain Factory 30 166

Chainman Minin*? Co 63 321

Chaix & Bernard 60 298

OUn. Pace.

Chamber Com., Charles-
ton C. 103, no; 448, 468

Chamber Com., Cleveland, no 468
Chamber Com., Los An-
geles C. 41. 104 ; 238, 457

Chamber Com., Santa

Ana 104 457

Chamberlain Pub. Co 38 197

Chambers, Inskeep & Co. 73 408

Champion Milk Cooler. . . 37 192

Champion Mining Co.... 63 321

Champney, Marie 7 48

Chandler, A. D 13 92

Chandler, H. H., & Co. . . . 13 92

Chandler, R. C 41 238

Chandler & Price Co

C. II, 13; 81, 92

Chaney, J. C 39 203

Chaney, J. R 39 203

Chapel Hill Mining Co. . . 63 322

Chapin, W. C 63 322

Chaplin, R. W., Jr 41 283

Chapman, Carlton T 7 48

Chapman Coal Co 63 321

Chapman, Max 41 238

Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. . 21 123

Chapman, W. H 33 181

Chappie, Joe Mitchell 13 92

Charitable Inst., Kansas

State 112 478

Charities & Correction,

Bd. of, Colorado State.. 112 478
District of Co-
lumbia 112 479

Missouri State 112 479

New Hamp. State. 112 479

New York State.. 112 479

So. Dak. State 112 479

Nat'l Conference,

Cincinnati 112 479

Charities & Reform, Bd.,

Wyo 112 479

Charities, Associated, Bd.

of, Mass. State 112 479

Janesville, Wise. .. 112 479

Oakland. Calif 112 479

Pueblo, Colo 112 479

Society, Charles-
ton, S. Car 112 479

Charleston, W. Va.112 479

Wilmington, Dela.112 479

^

INDEX.

505

Glass. Page.

Charities, Assn., Akron,0.ii2 479
Charities, Bd., Conn.,

State 112 479

Indiana State 112 479

New York State. .112 480

Ohio State 112 480

Tennessee State... 112 480

Pub. Bd.. N. Car.

State 112 480

^ Penn. State 112 480

Charity & Beneficent Or-
ganization, Baltimore. .112 480
Charity, Bd. of, Calif.

State 112 480

Illinois State 112 480

Maine State 112 480

Maryland State. ..112 480

Mass. State 112 480

Michigan State... 112 480

Minn. State 112 480

New Jersey State. 112 480

Chase, A. J 55 287

Chase, George W 63 322

Chase- Shawmut Co 23 138

Chase, William M 7 48

Chassaignac & Dyer, Drs. 13 92

Chateaugay Iron Ore Co. 64 387

Chatelle. W. B 63 322

Chaussegros, Clement 72 401

Chauvin, A. T 63 322

Chavez, J. M. C 39 203

Cherokee & Pitts. Coal Co 63 322

Cherry, Mrs. K. E 72 401

Cherry Valley Iron Co. . . 63 322

Chcstatee Pyrites Co 63 322

Chesterton, A. W., & Co. . 19 118

Chiatovich, J 63 322

Chiatowitch, John 63 322

Chicago Auditorium Asso 18 116

Chicago Brass Co 17 1 14

Chicago Colortype Co 11 81

Chicago Drv Goods Rep. . 103 448

Chicago Edison Co 25 145

Chicago Flexible Shaft Co 35 190
Chicago Fuse Wire &

Mfg. Co 25 145

Chicago Horseman News-
paper Co 13 92

Chicago Insulated Wire

Co 26 150

Olaas. Page.

Chicago Pneumatic Tool

Co C. 22, 103 ; 129, 448

Chicago Rawhide Mfg.

Co C. 21 23;'i23, 138

Chicago Record 103 448

Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. . 103 448

Chicago Sanitan' Dist 29 162

Chicago Time Register Co 96 438

Chicago University 63 322

Chicago, Wilm. & Verm.

Coal Co 63 322

Chicago Writ. Mach. Co. 11 81
Chickamauga Coal & Coke

Co ....63 322

Children's Aid Society,

Boston ....112 480

Children's Aid Society,

Pennsylvania 112 480

Children's Hospital, Bos-
ton 112 480

Children's Inst's Dept.,

Boston 112 481

Childs-Chamberlain Co. . . 86 423

Chilton. J. B 41 238

Chinn, R. L 41 238

Chipman, N. P...C. 45, 58; 265, 291

Chisholm, E. N 41 238

Chisholm & Moore Mfg.

Co 32 170

Chisler, G 63 322

Choctaw. Okl. & Gulf Ry.

Co 63 322

Christensen Engineering

Co 21 123

Christian Pub. Assn 13 92

Christy Fire Clay Co

0 6-?. 64; 322, 387

Christy, How'rd Chandler 7 48

Church, F. S 7 48

Church, W. C, & F. P. ... 13 92

Churchman Co 13 92

Cincinnati Belle Mining

Co 63 322

Leaf Tobacco

Warehouse Co 91 430

Milling Mach. Co. 22 129

Cincinnati Planer Co 22 129

Cinnabar King Mining Co 63 323

Circular Iron Co 23 138

City Improvement Co.... 63 323

Clapp, A. R 41 238

506

INDEX.

0U88. Page.

Qark, A. C, & Co i6 112

Qark, Charles L 13 92

Qark, George M & Co. . 74 410

Qark, J. C, M.D 16 112

Clark, James, Jr., & Co. . 23 138

Qark, John G 41 238

Qark, M. H., & Brothers. 91 430

Qark, Merritt M as 265

Clark, N., & Sons 03 323

Clark, W. A 63 323

Qark, Walter 41 238

Qark, Walter 7 48

Clark, Walter Appleton. . 7 48
Qarke, F. G., Blue Stone

Co 63 323

Clarke, I. E 4 41

Clarke. William. . , 41 238

Qarksville Cider Co

C.59, 62; 295, 304

Class 10 75

Clay, Henry, & Bock & Co 91 430

Qa)rton, C. H 42 258

demons, L. W 39 204

Qerk de Landresse, H . . . 63 323 .
Cleveland Axle Mftr. Co. . 30 166
Cin., Chi. & St. L.

Ry 103 448

Clement, M.D 16 112

Cliffs Mininjr Co. . 63 323

Crane & Car Co. . . 28 158

Electric Co 23 138

Factory 30 166

Gear Works 21 123

Hardware Co 108 463

Machine Screw Co. 30 166

Mining Co 63 323

Rubber Works

C. 19 21; 118, 123

Stone Co 63 323

Terminal & Val. R.

R. Relief Dept 109 466

Twist Drill Co 22 129

Wholesale Lumber

Dealers 50 276

Clevenger, C. E 39 204

Click, M. W 39 204

Clifford & Lawton 103 448

Qifton Silk Mills 83 418

Clinedinst, B. West 7 49

Clinton Mining & Mill. Co 63 323

Clippert & Spaulding 63 323

Olasa. Ptge.

Qissold, H. R. 13 92

Qonbrock Steam Boiler

Co 19 118

Qoueh, R. M 22 129

Cough. Rockwell Co 22 129

Cluett, Peabody & Co

C.86, 103; 423, 448

Qulow, P. T 28 158

Coal Bluff Mining Co 63 323

Coal Creek Coal Co 63 323

Coal Ridge Coal & Coke

Co 63 323

Coale Muffler & Safety

Valve Co C. 19, 32; 118, 170

Coates Brothers 41 238

Cobb, Benjamin F. 13 02

Cobb, J. 1 33 181

Cobb, J. S 39 204

Cochran Lumber Co 50 276

Cock Robin Mining Co. . . 63 323

Codman, William C 95 436

Codwell. A 45 265

Coes, L., Wrench Co 22 129

Coffey, George W 45 265

Coffin, William A 7 49

Coffin & Leighton 22 129

Cohn, S., & Son 41 238

Coins, J. N 39 204

Colby, Qara Bewick 13 92

Colby College 3 37

Colcord, R. K. 63 323

Coldwell Lawn Mower Co 43 261

Cole, Frank B 13 92

Cole, Lillie E 72 401

Cole. Timothy 8 67

Coleman Mfg. Co 110 468

Colgate & Co 90 429

Colin, L. L 41 238

Colliery Engineering Co. . 13 92

Collins, R. M 63 323

Collins, Richard 39 204

Collins. W. A 41 238

Collins, W. E 41 239

Colliver, R 39 204

Colman, N. J 63 324

Colonial Elec. Co 25 145

Colorado Cent. Mining Co 63 324

Colorado College 63 324

Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.

C. 63. 64. 65 : 324, 387, 390

Colorado Scientific Soc. . 63 324

INDEX.

507

Clue. Page.

Colo. Smelting & Mining

Co C.63, 64; 324, 387

Colored American no 468

Colored Industrial Inst . . 6 43

Columbia Cordafire Co 81 416

Columbia Encaustic Tile

Co 72 401

Columbia Factory 30 166

Columbia Incand. Lamp

Co. 25 145

Columbia Marble Quarry

Co 63 324

Columbia Minin*' Co 63 324

Columbia Phonograoh Co 17 115

Columbia Safety S. S. Co. 33 181

Columbia Spectator 3 37

Columbia Tjrpewriter

Mfg. Co.. II 81

Columbia University

C. 3. 13; 37, 92

Columbia & Elec Vehicle

Co 30 166

Columbian Marb. Quarry-
ing Co C. 63, 66; 324. 395

Columbian Mining Co 63 324

Columbus Buggy Co 30 166

Columbus Face Brick Co.. 103 448

Columbus Factory 30 167

Coulmbus & Hocking C. &

I. Co. 63 324

Coman, Charlotte B 7 49

Comet Coal Co 63 324

Comley. William J 11 81

Commercial Club 39 204

Commercial Elec. Co 23 138

Commercial Museum 41 239

Commissioner of Agri.,

La 103 448

Com. on Defective, Delin-
quent & Dependent Chil-
dren, N. J 112 481

Commoner & Glasswork-

cr 103 448

Commodore Mining Co. . . 63 324
Commonwealth Cotton

Mfg. Co 41 239

Commonwealth Mining &

Milling Co 63 324

Compere, C. V 63 324

Compt. of Currency, U. S.109 466

Glass. Page.

Cofnpt. of Treasury, N. J.

State 32 170

Comstock, Cheney & Co. . 17 115

Comstock, Anna B 8 67

Conant Thread Co 108 463

Conant, William Cowper. 13 93

Concrete Gold Mining Co. 63 324

Cone, D. S

C. 41, 45, 58 ; 239, 265, 291

Cone, H 63 325

Cone. Moses H 45 265

Confectioners' Jour. Pub.

Co C13, I03;93. 448

Conger Brothers 39 204

Congressional Library 3 •>7

Congress Gold Co 63 325

Conn, Fred. 63 325

Conn, J. G 41 239

Conn. Magazine Co. .... . 13 93

Conn. State Pomological

Soc 45 266

Conn. Tel. & Elec. Co 26 150

Connor, Washington E. . . a:^ 262

Conrad Hill Mining Co. . 63 325

Conroy, B 63 325

Consalvi, Icilio 17 115

Consolidated Bituminous

Rock Co 63 325

Car Fender Co 32 170

Car Heating Co. .

C. 27, 32; 1^4, 170

Coal Co 63 325

Rubber Tire Co. . . 30 167

Stanley Mining Co 63 325

Virginia Mining

Co 63 325

Consolidation Coal Co . . .

C. 6*1 no ; 325, 468

Constant, Edward W 41 239

Consumers Supply Co 107 462

Consumptives, Free

Home 112 481

Grove Hall, Home

for 1X2 481

Mass. Hospital 112 481

St. Joseph's Hos-
pital 112 481

Seton Hospital 112 481

Continental Coal Co 63 325

Continuous Rail Joint Co. 32 170
Contracting Co 63 325

508

INDEX.

Oltss. Page.

Control. Bd., la. State

Inst'ns 112 481

Control, Bd., Wise. Statc.112 481

Cooper, Emma Lampert. . 7 49
Cook Mining & Milling

Co 63 325

Cook, S. E 63 325

Cook, W. A 41 239

Cook & Bernheimer Co. . . 61 302
Cooke Mercantile Trust

Co ...23 138

Coolidge, C. A., & Morin-

Goustiaux, G. .C. 10, 29; 75, 162

Coontz, J. R, & Co 39 204

Cooper, C. W 39 204

Cooper, Ellwood.C. 3Q, 43 ; 204, 262

Cooper Hollow Mining Co 63 325

Cope & Stewardson 10 75

Copper Queen Consltd. M.

Co C. 63, 64; 325, 387

Copper Queen Consltd. M.

Co 65 390

Copper Union Creek Co. . 63 326

Copperopolis Mine 63 325

Corley. J. J 41 239

Com Belt 104 458

Corn Expo, of Peoria 39 204

Come. W. F.... 12 86

Cornell Universitv

C. 3, 32 63 ; 37. 170, 326

Cornelly, J. B 63 326

Cornetti, G. B 63 326

Cornish, Curtis & Greene

Mfg. Co 37 192

Cornwall Mining Co 63 326

Corona Coal & Coke Co. . 63 326
Corporation Com., North

Carolina 32 170

Correction & Charities,

Board of, Mich 112 481

Minnesota 112 481

Corrigan, McKinney & Co 63 326
Cortland-Howe Ventilat-
ing Stove Co 74 410

Cossit, Davis 41 239

Cotton Belt Route 103 448

Cotton. W. W 39 204

Cottrell. C. B., & Sons Co. 11 81

Courtright, J 39 204

Couse, E. Irving 7 49

Cousino, I. C 39 204

OUn. Page.

Coutts, D 39 205

Cowan, R. T 39 205

Cowen, Louise 72 401

Cowles, Calvin J 63 326

Cowles, Maud Alice 7 49

Cox, Abram, Stove Co. . . 74 410

Cox, J. L 39 205

Cox, Kenton 7 49

Cox, Louise 7 49

Coyne, Sally E 72 401

Coyner, George A 45 266

Craig, E. H 13 93

Craig, John J., Co 63 326

Craighead, W. A., & Sons. 39 205

Grain, W. R 45 266

Craik, David 39 205

Cram, Goodhue & Fergu-
son 10 75

Cramer, Alfred B 50 277

Cramsey, S 39 205

Crandall, E 39 205

Crandall Packing Co 19 118

Crane Brothers 92 433

Crane, Bruce 7 49

Crane Company

C. 19, 21, 65, 103

P. 118, 124, 390. 448

Crane Mfg. Co

C. 106, 108; 461, 463

Crane, Anna B 72 401

Crane, W. W 39 205

Cranston. J. F 39 205

Crawford Factory 30 167

Crawford, McGregor &

Canby 100 441

Crawford, W 39 205

Crawshaw, C. R 33 181

Creager, William H 39 205

Creaghead Engineer *g Co. 25 146

Cream of Lemon Co 90 429

Creamer, E. L., Jr 39 205

Crefeld Electric Works.. 26 150
Cr chore, A. C, & Squier,

G. 0 26 150

Crellin, Louis 60 298

Cremation Co., The U. S. . 1 1 1 475
Cremation, Davenport

Soc Ill 475

Cremation, Mass. Soc. . . . 1 1 1 475

Cremation, Philadel. Soc. 11 1 475

INDEX.

509

Glass. Page.

Crematory, Gardner Earl

Chapel & Oakwood

Cemetery iii 475

Crematory, The Le

Moyne iii 475

Crenshaw, J. G 39 205

Crescent Factory 30 167

Crescent Steel Co

C. 16, 64; 112, 387

Cress, C 39 205

Cresson, George V., Co. . 21 124

Crete Nurseries 45 266

Cribb, J. B 41 239

Cristadoro, Charles 50 277

Criterion Pub. Co 13 93

Crocker- Wheeler Elec. Co 23 138

Crockery & Glass Journal. 103 449

Crook, Russell G 72 401

Cross, Nellie A 72 401

Crosby Steam Gauge & V.

C0...C. 19, 21, 32; 118, 124, 170

Crosthwaite, C. W 39 205

Crothers, L. M 39 205

Crouse-Hinds Elec. Co... 23 138

Crouse, J. N 13 92

Crow Brothers 41 239

Crowell. J. P 63 326

Crown Distilleries Co. .. . 61 302

Crown King Mining Co. . 63 326

Crown Point Mininj? Co. 63 326
Crown Woven Wire

Brush Co 23 138

Crozet Fruit Growers*

Assn 45 266

Cruikshank, A. B 63 326

Crum, H. H 39 205

Crystal Salt Works 59 295

Culberson, C. H 39 206

Culbertson, H. M 41 239

Cullimane, J 39 206

Cullman Brothers 91 430

Culp, S. V. (Mrs.) 72 401

Cummer Company 50 277

Cummings, Robert A 29 162

Cumnock Mining Co 63 326

Cunningham, J. J 61 302

Cunningham, John S 91 430

Cupertino Wine Co 60 298

Cuprigraph Co 87 426

Curran, Charles C 7 49

Currell. W. E 39 206

OUas. Page.

Currie, J. W 41 239

Currie, S 39 206

Curtice Brothers Co

C.58. 59; 291, 295

Curtis, Constance 7 49

Curtis, George M 50 277

Curtis, T. C 63 326

Curtis Pub. Co 13 93

Curtis, S. W 63 326

Curtis, W. S 41 239

Curtis & Cameron 12 86

Curtis & Curtis 22 12^

Cushman Chuck Co 22 129

Cutler, M 72 402

Cutter Elec'l & Mfpr. Co. . 23 138

Cutter, W. H 63 326

Cycle Trade Pub. Co 13 93

Cytron, Otto 91 430

Cypress Lumber Co 50 277

Dabney, Charles W 5 4^

Dadant, Charles, & Son.. ^ 258

Dajreett, A 03 327

Daggett, J 63 327

Dahl, A. P. R 39 206

Daily Mining Record 103 449

Dairy Com., N. Jer m 475

Dairy & Food Div.. Mch.

State Dept m 475

Dairymen's Supply Co... 37 ^92

Dairymen's Union

C.40, 58; 231. 291

Dale Electric Co.C. 25, 27; 146, I54

Dallin, Cyrus E 9 7i

Daly, Matt A 72 402

Damon, A. L., Miss 72 402

Damon Mining Co 63 327

D'Amour & Littledale. ... 22 129
Dana Natural History

Soc 3 37

Danche, J 63 327

Dannat. William T 7 SO

Danville Brick & Tile Co. 63 327

Darling. W. M 7 5©

Dartot, Cyrus 33 181

Daughters Am. Revolu-
tion, Nat'l Soc no 468

Daunet, J 63 327

Davenport, A. H 69 397

Davidson, G. A 6^ 327

Davidson, Harry 8 67

510

INDEX.

OUn. Page.

Davidson Pub. Co 103 449

Davidson, W. V., Lumber

Co 50 277

Davidson & Kennedy 63 ^^^

Davis, A 39 206

Davis, A 45 266

Davis, Charles H

C.7, 28; 50, 158

Davis Incandescent Lamp

Co 25 146

Davis, J. A 39 206

Davis, J. Z 63 327

Davis, Samuel P 8 di

Davisson, F. M 41 239

Dawes, J. M 39 206

Day, David T 63 327

Day, Frank Miles, & Bro. 10 75

Dayton, E. W 92 433

Dayton Elec. Mfjr. Co. . . . 23 138

Deaf & Blind, Inst 112 481

Deaf & Blind, School, N.

Carolina 112 481

Deaf & Dumb, Columbia

Inst 112 481

Deaf & Dumb, Inst., N.

Y. City 112 481

Deaf, School for, Neb.

State 112 481

Deaken, F 63 327

Deaken & Taylor d^ 327

Deal, H. M., & Co 55 287

Dean, Dr. Bashford 53 283

Dearth, Henry Golden. . . 7 50

De Castello, Rev. R. M. . . 13 93

Decatur Cereal Mill Co. . 56 288

Decorative Art Soc 84 419

de Corse, S 63 2^^!

Deck A. B 92 433

Dedham Pottery 72 402

Deep Creek Mining Co . . . 63 327

Deere & Co 35 190

Deerinp' Harvester Co...

C. 22, 28, 29, 35, 76
P. 25, 129, 158, 190, 413

DeGoha, J. W 63 327

Deidesheimer, P 63 327

Deitrick, T. M 63 327

De La Mar's Mercur

Mines Co

C. 63, 64. 103 ; 328, Z^T, 449

Delano Mining Co 63 328

Olasa. Page.

Delano Pub. Co 13 93

De Land, A. D 40 231

DeLand, C 39 206

Delaware Hard Fibre Co. 23 139

Delaware & Hudson Co. . 63 328
Delaware & Lackawanna

R. R. Co 63 338

De Lcstry, Edmund Louis 13 93

Delmas, A. G 45 266

Del Monte Milling Co. ... 56 :^

Delta Cotton Co 41 239

Denison Milling Co 39 206

Dennemora Mining Co. . . 63 328
Dennis Simmons Lumber

Co. 50 277

Densmore Tjrpe writer Co 11 81

Dental College, Philadel. 16 112

Dental Dept., U. of Calif. 16 112

Dental Dept, U. of Penn. 16 112
Dental Dept., Vander-

bilt U 16 112

Dental Dept., Western

Reserve 17. . .-. 16 1 12

Dental Surgery, College

of, Chicago 16 112

Denton Brothers C. i, 2 ; 30, 34

Denver Fire Clay Co 64 387

Denver Marble & Onyx

Co 63 328

Denver & Rio Grande R.

R. Co 103 449

Dept. of Agriculture, U.

S C.41, 49, 50.52,59

P. 239, 275, 277, 281, 295

U. S., Bu. Animal

Industry

C. 38, 58. in; 197,291, 475
U. S., Dairy Div.,

B. A. I.. .37, 38. 40; 192, 197, 231

U. S., Div. of

Agrostology 39 206

— ; U. S., Div. Chem-
istry C. 35. 60, 61, 62

P. 190 298, 302, 304

U. S., Div. Ento-

moloRfv 42 258

U. S., Div. Pomol-
ogy C. 43, 45 ; 262, 266

U. S., Div. Soils. .

c. 38, 91 ; 197, 430

INDEX,

611

GUm. nge.

Department of Agricul-
ture, U. S., Div. Stat'cs 41 240

U, S., Div. Veg.

Phys. & Path 39 206

U. S., Museum Div 41 240

U. S., Museum,

Vinita 41 240

U. S., Office Ex-

periment Stations 38 197

U. S., Weather Bu-

reau 38 197

of Educa., U. S.

Com. to Paris
C

. I, 2. 3, 5. 6; 30, 35, 37, 42, 43
— of Forestry, Com.

to Paris C. 50, 53 ; 277, 283

Mines, Com. to

Paris 64 388

Public Works, Bu.

of Surveys 29 162

Social Economy,

U. S. Com. to Paris

C. loi, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107

108, 109, no, III, 112

P. 443, 449, 458, 459. 461, 462, 463
406, 468, 475, 476, 482

State, Mass in 476

Interior, Census

Bu Ill 476

Interior, Com. of

Labor in 476

Navy.

C. 15, 118, 119; 110,486, 488

Na^, Bu. Con-
struction & Repair 118 486

Navy, Bu. Equip.,

Compass Office 119 488

Navy, Bu. Equip.,

Hydrographic Office 119 488

Navy, Bu. Equip.,

Naval Observatory 119 488

Navy, Bu. Equip-

ment C. 14, 15, 118, irg

P. 109, no, 480, 485

Navy, Bu. Naviga-

tion, Nautical Almanac

Office 119 488

Navy, Bu. Naviga-

tion, Naval Academy... 118 486

OUas. Page.
Department of Navy,
Bu. Navigation, Office
of Naval Intelligence. .

C. 118, 119; 486, 488

Navy, Bu. Ord-
nance C. 116, 118; 485, 486

Navy, Bu. Steam

Engineering 118 486

Navy, Bu, Supplies

& Accounts 120 489

Navy, Navy Yard. .116 485

Navy, Quartermas-

ter's, U. S. Marine

Corps 120 489

Post Office, Muse-

um 26 150

Transoortation, U.

S. Com., Paris.C. 29. 33 ; 162, 181

War, Signal Corps. 117 486

De Puy, Clarence C 13 93

Derby, C. C 63 328

Dern, John 63 328

De Rycke. Joseph 19 118

Deseret Museum. dz 328

DeS Jardins, B. M

C. II, 15; 81, no

Des Jardins Type Justifi-

er Co II 81

Des Loges Lead Co 64 388

Dessar, Louis Paul 7 50

D'Estes & Seeley Co 19 "8

Detroit Copper Mining

Co C.63. 64; 328, 388

Detroit Lubricator Co.... 19 118

Detroit Mining Co 63 328

Detroit Photographic Co.. 12 86

Detroit & Dead wood Co. . 63 328

Devaul, George R no 468

Devere Electric Co 25 146

Devine J. E 63 328

Devlin, Thomas, & Co... 65 390

jJevIing, Charles 63 328

Dewdrop Mining & Mill-
ing Co 63 328

Dew Drop Minine Co 63 328

De Wentworth, Cecilia. .. 7 50

Dewey, Gould & Co 41 240

Dewey. H. T., & Sons... 60 298

Dewstoe. Martin R 41 240

Dexter Folder Co 13 93

Dexter, M. C. Miss 72 402

512

INDEX.

Glass. Page.

Dexter, Marie L 13 93

Diabetic & Hygienic Ga-
zette Ill 476

Diamond State Steel Co . .

C. 28, 32; 158, 170

Dibble. Mabel C 72 402

Dibrell Brothers 91 430

Dick, A, B., Co 11 81

Dickenson, Charles G. L.

0 33 181

Dickerson, J. H., & Son. . 39 206

Dicke Tool Co 26 150

Dickey, W. S., Mfg. Co. . 63 329

Dickie, James 45 266

Dickinson, Albert, Co 39 206

Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick Works. .C. 63, 64; 329, 388

Dickson Mfg. Co loi 443

Dickson, M. E 7 50

Diehl, E. F 39 206

Diehl Mfg. Co 23 139

Di^r, George 63 329

Diers, E. G 72 402

Dill, Joseph T 41 240

Dilling & Co 59 295

Dimler, William M 41 240

Dingman, J. A 33 181

Dintelman, L. F..C. 43, 45 ; 262, 266

Direct Separator Co 19 1 18

Dixie Miller 103 449

Dixie Mining & Smelting

Co 63 329

Dixon, Joseph, Crucible

Co C. 19, 23; 119, 139

Doan, C. F 39 206

Doan, J 39 207

Doane, W. A 32 170

Dock, Herman 22 129

Dockery & Donelson 41 240

Dockham, C. A., & Co... 103 449

Dodd, Mead & Co 13 93

Dodge, C 39 207

Dodge, Charles Richards.

C. 12, 41 ; 86, 240

Dodge Mfg. Co 103 449

Doe Run Mining Co 63 329

Doherty & Wadsworth. . . 83 418

Dohn, C 39 207

Doig, William S 22 129

Dominion Co 13 93

Donaldson, C. S 39 207

OUn. Pace.

Donoho. Roger G 7 SO

Donohue, E. T 95 436

Dooley W. P 63 329

Doolittle, J 63 329

Doran. A. J 63 329

Doremus Cancelling Ma-
chine Co II 81

Doremus, Caroline B 72 402

Doremus 33 181

Dorgan, L. C 41 240

Dorean, L. C, & Co 41 240

Dorick Mining Co 63 329

Dorman. Walter 45 266

Dorset Moimtain Marble

Co 63 329

Doub, F 39 207

Douglass, W. 63 329

Dow Composing Machine

Co II 82

Dowst Brothers Co

C. 13, 103 ; 93, 449

Doxsee, J. H., & Sons 58 291

Drake Company 63 329

Drake, Francis E

C. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27

P. 24,25

Drake, Will H 7 50

Drake & Co C. 66. 69; 395, 397

Draper, Andrew Sloan... i 31

Draper Comnany 106 461

Draughn, Alonzo B 41 240

Dreer, Henry A 43 262

Drein, Thomas, & Co. ... 33 181

Dresser, S. E 63 329

Dresser, S. R., Co 21 124

Drevet Mfg. Co 87 426

Drew, C 39 207

Dreyer, H. 0 95 43^

Driver-Harris Wire Co. . . 26 150

Du Bois, W. E. B 110 468

Dubreuil, Marie V. T 33 181

Ducktown Mining Co.... 63 329

Duell, I. S 39 207

Duff, J. H. C 39 207

Dula, J. A 45 266

Dun. Charles 39 207

Dun, James 29 162

Duncan, J. S 11 82

Duncan, John P 33 181

Duncan, Mrs. M

C.45 58; 266, 291

INDEX.

513

Class. Page.

Dungan, Hood & G)

C 89, 103 ; 427, 449

Dunlap, Henry M 45 266

Dunlap, John R 13 94

Dunlap Mining Co 63 329

Dunn, L. F 63 329

Du Pre, A. H., & Son 41 240

Durant, Walter N

C. II, 21; 82, 124

Durkec, J. H., Coal Co. . . 63 330

Dustin, William G 13 94

Dutton, A. H AS 266

Dutton, A. J 63

Dutton, H. F., & Co 35

Duval, A 60

Dwight Lumber Co 50 277

Dwight Mining Co 63 330

Dwight, W. B 63 330

330
190
298

Eads, Mixter & Heald

Zinc Co 63 330

Eagle Lock Co 65 390

Eagle Mining Co 63 330

Eagle Oil & Supply Co. . . 19 119

Elagleson, A. S 41 240

Eakins, Thomas 7 50

Eames, G. T., Co 22 129

Eames, Wilfred Co 22 130

Earl & Wilson 103 449

Elasley, J. W 41 240

Eastern Elec. Cable Co. . 27 154
Eastern Mennonite Con-
ference 13 94

Eastman, A 42 258

Eastman Kodak Co

C. 12, 108 ; 86, 463

Eaton, C. W 7 50

Ebersoll, George 45 266

Eck Dynamo & Motor...

Works 23 139

Edgar, C. S 63 330

Edge Brothers 39 207

Edison Mfg. Co

C. 23, 24; 139, 143

Edison Ore Concentrating

Co 64 388

Edisoit, Thomas A., Jr. . 24 143

Edson Mfg. Co 28 158

Educational Pub. Co 13 94

Educational Review

C. I. 2, 3; 31, 35, 37

0U88. Page.

Edwards, A. W 63 330

Edwards, D. R 45 267

Edwards, E. L 50 277

Edwards, L. B 13 94

Edwards, M. A 63 330

Edwards & Co 25 146

Eggart, W 39 «>7

Eggers & Co 63 330

Eggers & Hunter 63 330

Eggleson, Thomas 66 395

Eichelburger, R. H 7 5i

Eicher, J .C 63 330

Eigenman, C. H 53 28^

Eisen, Vineyard 60 2^

Ekman, A 63 330

Ekman & Stow 39 207

Eldridge Elec. Mfg. Co. .. 27 154
Elec. Gas Lighting Co. . . .

C. 24, 25; 144, 146

Elec. Motor & Equioment

Co 25 146

Electric R. R. Co 108 463

Electric Vehicle Co 30 167

Electrical Review

C. 13, 103; 94, 449

Electrical World and En-
gineer 13 94

Eleventh Hour Mining Co 63 330

Elgin Mfg. Co 37 192

Eliason, Alice 45 267

Elkton Mining Co 63 330

Elliot, D. G 52 281

Elliott, Jesse P 45 267

Elliott, William R 33 181

Ellis, Harvey 7 51

Ellis, W. H 33 181

Ellison, M. E.* 41 240

Elsinore Coal & Clay Co. 63 330

Elzner & Anderson 17 lOi

Emanuel, J. M 39 207

Emerson Elec. Mfg. Co. . 23 139

Emerson, Harriet O . 84 419

Emerson. S. F 39 207

Emmet, Lydia F 7 51

Empire China Works 23 139

Empire Iron & Steel Co. . 63 331

Empire Mill 56 288

Empire Mining Co 63 331

Empire Silk Works 83 418

Empire State Mining &. .

Milling Co 63 331

5U

INDEX.

OUas. Page.

Empire State Wine Co. . 60 298

Enestvedt, 0.0 39 207

Engels, H. A 63 331

Engels & Krudwig Wine

Co 60 298

Engineering Magazine . . 103 449

Mechanics Pub. Co 13 94

News Pub. Co. . . .

C. 13, 29, 103; 94, 162, 449

Record 32 170

Society 32 171

Societies 32 171

Western Society of 32 171

Engineers & Surveyors,

111 Soc 32 171

Engineers, Civil, Am. Soc. 32 171
Club of Cincinnati. 32 171

Club of Phila'phia 32 171

Qub of St. Louis. . 32 171

Montana Soc 32 171

Soc. of Western

Penn 32 171

Englehard, G. P 13 94

English, B. G 39 207

English, R. W., Lumber

Co 63 331

Enneking, J. J 7 51

Ennis, John E 39 207

Ensign, O. A 63 331

Enterprise Mfg. Co

C. 55, 65 ; 287, 390

Enterprise Mining Co 63 331

Epitomist Pub. Co. ..... . 13 94

Equalization, Wyo. State

Bd 32 171

Equitable Life Assur. Soc.

U. S 109 466

Era Pub. Co 13 94

Erie Preserving Co 58 291

Erie R. R. Co 63 331

Errington, F. A 22 130

Ertels, George M., Co ^7 192

Esperanza Minincr Co 63 331

Estes, Dana & Co 13 94

Etta Mining Co 63 331

Eubank, A. L 41 240

Eureka Cons. Mining Co. 63 331

Eureka Electric 26 150

Eureka Hill Mining Co. . . 63 331

Eureka Lumber Co 50 277

Eureka Mining Co 63 331

Eureka Slate Co

Eureka Tempered Copper

Wks

Evans, John W

Evans, L

Evans Marble Co

Evans, W. D

Evening Press

Everitt, J. A

Evermann, B. W

Ewing, R. T

Ewing, Thomas

Exbine, L

Excelsior Brownstone Co
Excelsior Fire Brick Co. .

Excelsior Slate Co

Experiment Sta., Alaska.
State of

63 331

63 331

63 332

41 241

108 463

39 208

53 283

41 241

63 332

39 208

63 332

63 Z^

63 332

38 197

Conn Ill 476

-Cornell Uni-

versity

Mass

-Georgia

• Hawaii ....
- (Hatch) of

Illinois ....
Louisiana ...
Michigan . .
N. Carolina.
N. Dakota..
Oregon. . . .

...C.38,39;
• (Sug^r) of

Louisiana.
Experimental Farm of O.

Ry. & Nav. Co

Exploration Syndicate

Export Carriage Monthly.

Express Gazette

Eyre, Wilson. Jr

Ezekeil, Herbert T

38 197

38 197

38 197

38 197

39 208
38 197

38 198
41 241

39 208

198,208

38 197

39 208
63 332

103 449

103 449

10 75

13 94

Facer, William D 45 267

Fagan, J. C 23 139

Fain, W. N 39 208

Fair Haven Marble &. . . .

Marbleized Slate Co... 63 332

Fairbanks, Ella, A 72 402

Fairbanks. Morse & Co. . 32 171

Fairfield Dairy Co

C. y7> 40; 192, 232

INDEX.

515

OUm. Page.

Fairhurst, G. W 63 332

Fairies Mfg. Co 25 146

Fairmont Coal & Iron Co. 63 332
Fairmount Cons. Mining

Co 63 332

Falcon Elec. Mfg. Co 23 139

Falconer, W. T., Mfg. Co. 42 258

Falk Mfg. C9 23 139

Falkner, N. K 45 267

Fall Brook Coal Co 63 332

Fallin, W. H 41 241

Falling Rock Cannel Coal

Co 63 332

Farm Implement News . .

C. 13, 103 J 94. 450

Farm & Ranch Pub. Co. . 13 94

Farmers' Voice ,. 13 94

Famham '.95 436

Farr & Bailey Mfg. Co. . . 70 399

Farrell, T. W 41 241

FarrUl, P. W 41 241

Farrington, F. A 22 130

Farrin. M. B 50 277

Farr Telephone & Con-
struction Supply Co 26 150

Fassett. C. W 13 95

Fassctt, Herbert S 13 95

Faught, A. E 39 208

Faunce & Spjnney 86 423

Faure, M..." 61 302

Faxon. John T 63 332

Fay Factory.* 30 167

Fay, J. A., & Egan Co 22 130

Featherstone Factory 30 167

Federal Battery Co 24 144

Fechheimer. Rose 72 402

Feeble Minded, School

for. Mass 112 482

Min-
nesota 112 482

Wis-
consin 112 482

Feigenspan, Christian &

Co 62 304

Fellows Gear Shaper Co. 22 130
Fenwick, A. D., Machine

Co 79 414

Fergfuson, J. G 41 241

Ferguson Mining Co 63 332

Ferguson, W 39 208

Fern Bulletin Co 13 95

OUai. Page.

Ferracute Machine Co. .

C. 15, 22; no, 130

Felton, Edith R 72 402

Ferfell, B. C 41 241

Ferris Brothers Co 108 464

Ferriss, Ida 72 402

Ferry & Qass 10 75

Field Columbian Museum 63 332

Field, Charlotte E 72 402

Field, J. C 39 208

Field & Strickland 41 241

Figard, J. W 39 208

Fine Arts, School of

Chicago 4 41

Finkel, B. F., Springfield,

Mo 13 95

Finke's, A., Widow 60 298

Finks, J B 41 241

Fire Extinguisher Mfg.

Co 21 124

First Nat. Kans. Mining

Co 63 332

Fish, A 63 332

Fisher Elec. Mfg. Co

C. 23, 25; 139, 146

Fisher Governor Co 21 124

Fisher & Wilson Co 50 277

Fisheries, Game & Forest

Com. ofN. Y 50 277

Fisher, Mark 7 5^

Fishing Gazette 103 450

Fish, H. M., Mfg. Co. ... 26 150

Fisk, Haley 103 450

Fisk Mining & Milling Co. 63 333

Fisk University no 468

Fiske Bros. Refining Co.. 19 119

Fiske, Louis S.. & Co. . ai 241

Fitch, A. B 03 333

Fitch, B. L 37 192

Fitch, C. E 39 208

Fitzgibbon-Clark. Mrs... 13 95

Flack, William M 45 267

Flagg, Benson & Brock-
way 10 75

Flagg, Ernest. . .C. 10, n8; 75, 487
Flagg Mfg Co . .C. 17, 79; 115, 414

Flanagan, John 9 72

Flather Planer Co 22 130

Flather & Co 22 130

Fleetwood. C. E no 469

516

INDEX.

atua. Page.

Flemington G)al & G)kc

Co 63 333

Flickinger, J. H., Co

.... ... ... C. 5Q, 103 ; 29s. 450

Flint, Charles R 33 182

Flint, Daniel 41 241

Florida Brandy Distil'g

Co C. 60, 61 ; 298, 302

Florentine Marble Co... 63 333
Florida East Coast Hotel

Co 43 262

Florida Havana Co 91 430

Flory, S., Mfg. Co 28 159

Flowers^ J. L 39 208

Fluor Spar Co 63 333

Flynt, W. N., Granite Co. 63 333
Foederer, Robert, H. . . .

.C. 87, 89; 426, 428

Foley, James 63 333

Folts, A. J 41 241

Foot, Pierson & Co 26 150

Foote Mineral Co

^ C. 2, 3, 63 ; 35, 38, 333

Forbes, J. Malcolm 33 182

Forbes, W. D., Co 19 119

Ford, Charles P., Co 86 423

Ford, J. S., Johnson & Co. 69 398

Ford, Thomas P

C. 19, 21; 119, 124.

Foreign Standard Barrel

Co 50 277

Foreman, J. B 39 208

Foreman, Thomas, Co... 50 278

Forest City Electrical Co. 23 139
Forest & Stream Pub. Co.

c. 13,49,50,51,52,53

... .P. 95, 275, 278, 281, 282, 283

Forester, The 103 450

Foresters of Am 103 450

Forney Mining Co 63 333

Forrest, James M 41 241

Fors3rthe, William 58 291

Fort Madison & Appa-
noose Stone Co 63 333

Fort Wayne Safety Valve

Co 19 119

Foss, Harriet C 7 51

Fissich, F. L., Co 63 333

Foster, A. G 50 278

Foster, A. W., Mrs 84 419

Foster, Ben 7 51

OUai. Pace.

Foster Bros 45 267

Foster Engineering Co.. 19 119

Foster, W. E 63 333

Foster, Walter H 22 130

Foster & Glassell 41 241

Fostoria Glass Co 103 450

Fox, T 39 208

Frackleton, S. S., Mrs. . . 72 402

Fraine, Thomas W 53 283

Franch, A., Spring Co... 32 171

Francis, C. H 45 267

Francis Mining Co 63 333

Franco-American Food

Co 58 291

Frank, J. W 63 333

Frank Leslie Pub. House

C. II, i3;82,95

Frank M. M 13 95

Frankhouser, D. C 39 208

Frankinbush, J. M 41 241

Franklin, H. H., Mfg. Co.

C. 64, 65; 388, 391

Franklin, Nelson 63 333

Franklin Typewriter Co. 11 82

Franzen, August 7 51

Frazee, A. A., Mrs 72 402

Frazier, R. A 39 209

Freck, The William, Co. . 87 426

Fredonia Normal School. 3 38

Free Coinage Mining: Co. 63 333

Freed, K. P 92 433

Freedley, J. K., & Sons. . 63 333

Freeland Mining Co 63 334

Freeman, W 39 209

Freeport Factory 30 167

Freeport Granite Quarries 63 334

Fremont Marble Co 63 334

French, Daniel C 9 72

French, Frank 8 67

French, J. W 63 334

French Lick Springs iii 476

French, T. J 6j 334

Fresno Chamber of Com. 58 291

Fresno Enterprise Co 63 334

Frick, H. C, Coke Co. ... 63 334

Fricke, John H 63 334

Friedigh, J. H 63 334

Frink, LP 25 146

Fripp, William P 41 241

Frolich, F. H 97 439

Fromuth, Charles H 7 51

INDEX.

517

Page.

Frost, A B 7 51

Frost, J. S 63 334

Fry, Marshall, Mrs 72 402

Fry, Marshall T., Jr 72 402

Fry, William H 17 115

Fugua, M. J 41 242

Fuhrmann, A. V 50 278

Fuller, E. Chubb \ 13 95

Fuller, L. H 63 334

Fuller, Lucia Fairchild.. 7 51

Fullerton, S. H 50 278

Fultonham Brick Co 63 334

Funk & Wagnalls Co 13 95

Furgerson, Alan R 33 182

Furniture Worker 103 450

Gage, John P 41 242

Gale Shoe Mfg. Co 86 423

Galena Oil Co 32 171

Galena Queen Mining Co. 63 334

Galey & Lord 80 415

Gallagher, Sears 7 51

Gallison, Henry H 7 51

Gallop, J. O 41 242

Gallup, H. H 63 334

Galvanic Metal Paper Co.

.....C. 19,23; 119,139

Gambetta Mining Co 63 334

Gambill, T. H 39 209

Gamill, L. C 39 209

Gano, W. G 45 267

Gardiner, Silas W 50 278

Gardner 63 334

Gardner, J. 1 63 335

Gardner & Cox 33 182

Garland, B. W 41 242

Gamsey, E. E C. 7, 66; 52, 395

Garretson, J. V 45 267

Garrett & Co 60 298

Garrison, J. F 63 335

Garton-Daniels Co 23 139

Gauley Mountain Coal Co. 63 335

Gauley, Robert David 7 52

Gay, Walter 7 52

Gay & Ward 22 130

Gazette Pub. Co 13 95

Geddes & Seerie Stone Co. 63 335
Gee Whillekins Mining

Co. 63 335

Gehrmann, Charles 63 335

Gdert, Johannes Sophus. 9 72

Gem Cutlery Co

Gemmell, R. C

General Electric Co

C. 25, 103,

^.. P. 146, 450,

General Equipment Co. . .

General Incan.-Arc Light
Co

General Welfare Assn. . .

Genesee Salt Co.»^

Genesee Valley Mining Co

Genesee- Vanderbilt Min-
ing Co

Geneva Factory

Geneva Preserving Co. . .

Geological Pub. Co

Geological Survey, 111...

Indiana

Iowa

Kansas ....

Kentucky . .

Marvland. .

Micnifiran. .

New Jersey

New York.

N. Carolina.

West Va. .

atua. Pige.
. 93 435

. 29 163

Geometric Drill Co

George, D. S. G

Georgia Marble Co

Gere, George H

Germain, E., Wine Co

German-Am. Provision

Co

German, Soloman

Germania Wine Cellars

Co

Gerrish. F. L

Gerry & Murray

Get There Mining Co

Gettys L. A

Gibson, A. C

Gibson Art Galleries....

Gibson, Charles Dana

Gibson, Joseph W

Giddings, F

Gier, Theodore, Co

Gifford, R. Swain

Gihon, Albert Dakin

108, 118

464, 487

23 139

27 154

no 469

63 335

63' 335

63 335

30 167

58 291

13 95

63 335

63 335

63 335

63 335

63 335

63 335

63 335

63 336

63 336

63 336

63 336

63 336

22 130

63 336

63 336

33 182

60* 299

58 291

33 182

60 299

39 209

11 82

63 336

63 336

22 130

12 86
7 52

13 95
39 209
60 299

7 52

7 52

518

INDEX.

OUn. Page.

Gilbert, Charles 63 336

Gilbert, J. E., & Co 41 242

Gilbert, C. H 53 283

Gilberts, A. J 63 336

Gilbreth Seam Face Gran-
ite Co 63 336

Gilfillan Flagstone Co — 63 336

Gilkey, W. T 39 209

Gillen Stone Co 63 336

Gillette-Herzog Mfg. Co. a8 159

Gillihgham, G. L 39 209

Gillis, Jim 63 336

Gilman, N. B 102 444

Gilmore Electric Co 25 146

Gilmore, T. T 63 336

Girard, G. C, & Cutler,

M C. 69, 72; 398, 402

Girard, L. N 63 337

Gisholt Machine Co 22 130

Glackens, William 7 52

Gladding, McBean & Co.. 63 337
Glasgow Western Explo.

Co 63 337

Glass & Pottery World

Co .^103 450

Gleason Tool Co 22 130

Globe Buffer Co 79 414

Globe- Wernicke Co 69 398

Glucose Sugar Refining

Co 39 209

Gluyas, W. R 39 209

Goebel Brewing Co 62 304

GoehSt, Henry 25 146

Goetjean, N 58 291

Gold Car Heatinflr Co 27 154

Gold Coin Co 63 337

Gold King Mining Co... 63 337
Gold King Mining & Mill.

Co 63 337

Goldberjr. B. W 33 182

Golden Gate Mining Co. . 63 337

Golden Mines Co 63 337

Golden Rule Co 13 95

Golden Wedge Mine .... 63 337

Golding & Co 11 82

Gondy, Arthur L 33 182

Good Roads Machinery

Co 28 159

Good Roads Office no 469

Goodall, O. P 39 209

Goodall-Pratt Co 22 130

Goodell, C. J 39 209

Goodenough Mining Co. . 63 337

Goodlett, James P 41 242

'Goodman, L» A 45 267

Goodman & Dickerson Co 13 95

Goodridge, Judson A., Co 74 410

Goodsetl Packing Co 19 119

Goodson Graphetypc Co. ii 82
Goodwi'i Car Co. C. 32, 33 :i7i» 182

Gopher Gold Mining Co. 63 337

Gordon, A. Y 26 ISO

Gordon Battery Co

c. 24, 27; 144, 154

Gordon, Joseph H., Mrs.. 72 403

Gordon. W. W., & Co. ... 41 242

Gorham Mfg Co

C. 94, 95, 98; 435. 436, 440

Gorham Mfg. Co 108 464

Gorman Mining Co 63 337

Gorton, G., Machine Co.. 22 130

Goss, John L 63 337

Goss Printing Press Co. . 11 82

Gotham Silk Mills 83 418

Gould Coupler Co 32 172

Gould Storage Battery Co 24 144

Gouvemeur Marble Co. . 63 337

Graber, H. S 21 124

Graceland Cemetery 43 262

Gracie, John M 41 242

Grafly, Charles 9 72

Grafton Quarry Co 63 337

Graham, A. T 41 242

Graham, E. M 41 242

Graham Lumber Co 50 278

Graham, W. A 41 242

Grain Dealers' Journal . . 104 458
Granby Mining & Smelt-
ing Co 63 337

Grand Central Mining Co 63 338

Grandelmeyer, J 63 338

Grandin, J. L., & E. B.. 39 209

Grand Prize Mining Co. . 63 338

Grand Rapids Cycle Co. . 30 167

Granite IQ3 450

Grant Machine Tool

Works 22 130

Graphic Mines & Smelt-
ing Works C. 63. 64 ; 338, 388

Grau, Bernard R 20 163

Graves, Edwin D 28 159

Gray, George D 63 338

INDEX.

519

OUa. Pagt.

Gray, Elisha 2:7 154

Gray, Samuel M 29 163

Gray, Vincent 86 423

Great East'n Quicksilver

MininpT Co 63 338

Great Falls Fire Brick Co.

C. 63, 64; 338, 388

Great West'n Quicksilver

Min. Co 63 338

Green, B. A 41 242

Green, Calvin, & Son 89 428

Green,G 63 338

Green, Mc 41 242

Green, Monroe A 53 284

Green, Monte L 13 95

Green Mountain Mining

Co 63 338

Green, Wesley 41 242

Greenbrier White Sulphur

Springs ill 476

Greene, H. H 41 242

Greene, R 39 209

Grecnleaf Johnson Lum-
ber Co 50 278

Greenwood, Oliver K 21 124

Gregg, S. G 63 338

Gregory, W. B 41 242

Gregory & Co 63 338

Greiner. Emil 37 192

Grier, T. J 63 338

Grierson, Oldham & Co. . 60 299

Griest, Amos W 45 267

Griffin, G. M 39 209

Griffin, John 41 242

Griffing, Timothy M 43 262

Griffith, D 63 338

Grim, J. J * . 39 210

Griswold, Kate E 13 95

Griswold, M 63 338

Griswold Mfg. Co 74 410

Grizzly Bear Mining Co. 63 338

Groezmger, W 63 338

Grotelmocke H 39 210

Grothjean, Fanny 7 52

Grueby Faience Co 72 403

Grueby, H 72 403

Guasti-Secondo 60 299

Gudyel, H. W 39 210

Guentzer. H 95 436

Guerin, F. W 12 86

Guerin, Jules 7 52

CUm Page.

Guerin, P. E ..17 115

Guesnard, August 41 243

Guild, St. Johns 1 12 482

Guild & Lord 13 96

Gnilfoyle, F 63 339

Gulden, Charles 59 295

Gumbell, E., & Co 41 243

Gund, John, Brewing Co. 62 304
Gundlach-Bundschu Wine

Co 60 299

Gunn, James O. B 60 299

Gunnell Mining Co 63 339

Gunther, J 52 282

Gurler, H. B n 193

Gurley Investment Co 63 339

Guy, John N 41 243

Guy, J. Se3rmour 7 52

Gwin, Davis & Gwin .... 41 243

Gwin Development Co... 63 339

Haas, A 95 436

Hadaway Elec. Heating

& Engineering Co 27 154

Hade, J. P 39 210

Haden Brothers 45 267

Hagan-Dart Tobacco Co. 91 430

Hagar, G 39 210

Haight, R. J 13 9^

Haile Mining Co 63 339

Haile & Waltz 41 243

Hailmann, William N... 6 43
Haines Industrial Inst...

C. 6, no; 43, 469

Haines, J. J 39 210

Haines, J. M 63 339

Hale, Barry 41 243

Hall, E. L 32 172

Hall, F. S 63 339

Hall, J. C 41 243

Hall, J. R 63 339

Hall, Thomas T 17 115

Hall, William A

C.40,37; 193,232

Halladay, C. L 41 243

Hallanan, M 31 169

Hallett, H. C 41 243

Halliday, W. P 41 .243

Halloran, J. E 13 Q(S

Hallowell, Donald & Co. 41 243

Halmick, H 7 52

Halsted Brothers 63 339

520

INDEX.

Glass. Page.

Hambridge, Jay ^ 53

Hamburgher, P. H., Co. . 6i 302

Hamilton Mfg. Co 11 82

Hamilton Organ Co : 17 115

Hammond, CM 60 299

Hammond, E. E 39 210

Hammond, Ida Story 72 403

Hammond Typewriter Co. 11 82

Hammondsport Wine C0.104 458
Hampden Corundum

Wheel Co .22 131

Hampton Normal & Agri.

Inst C. 6, 110; 43. 469

Hanan, John, & Sons 86 423

Hanaweber, L 94 435

Hanchet, L 63 339

Hancock, George A 41 243

Hancock Mining Co 63 339

Hancock, W. H 39 210

Hanks, Mrs. W 63 339

Hanson, Jennie E 72 403

Hansen & Co 92 433

Hara, G. R ZZ 182

Haraszthy, Arpad 60 299

Harbison, Joseph L 13 96

Hardeman, T 39 210

Harden, W. A 41 243

Hardenberg, H. J 10 75

Hardie, W. T., & Co 41 243

Hardinge Brothers 22 131

Hard wicke, James K 63 339

Hardy Lamp Co 25 146

Hargett, S 39 210

Hargrave, Joseph 41 243

Harmon, E. R 39 210

Harmon, F. J 41 243

Harmon & Mcllroy 63 339

Harper, Robert H no 469

Harper, William G 41 243

Harpster. Henry 45 267

Harrell, George R 41 244

Harris Automatic Press

Co
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr
Harr

II

82

s, C. G 39 210

339

244
182

s Clay Co 63

s, George C 41

s, Henry W 33

s, J. S 39 219

s, John S 41 244

s, Thomas 41 244

s, W. P 41 244

Olaai. Pace.

Harris, W.R 45 ^

Harris, W.T i 31

Harris & Baldwin 21 124

Harrison, Alexander 7 53

Harrison, Birge 7 53

Harrison, John 41 244

Harrison, L. T., Mrs .72 403

Hart, J. S 41 244

Hart, J. W 63 339

Hart Mfg. Co 22 131

' Hart Mfg. Co 25 146

Hart, R. G 63 339

Hart & Crouse Co 74 4io

Hart & Hageman Mfg.

Co 25 146

Hartke, John J 63 340

Hartley, H. H 63 34©

Hartley, L. M 41 244

Hartman, C. T 63 34©

Hartwig & Miller

C.23,25; 139, 147

Harvard Co 16 112

Harvard Co-operative

Soc 107 462

Harvard Crimson 3 38

Harvard Lampoon 3 "38

Harvard University 3 38

Harvard Univ. Astron.

Observ 3 38

Harvey, Eli 9 72

Harvey, Fred 40 232

Harvey, Thomas F 13 96

Harvey, W. S 50 278

Hassam, Childe 7 53

Hastings Estate 60 299

Hastings, Charles S 15 no

Hatch Hill Bed Slate

Works 63 340

Hatch, R. S. 63 340

Hatcher, M. L 45 267

Hathenbruck, F. W. C... 63 340

Hatley, J, S 45 267

Hatton, J. H 33 182

Haupt, Lewis M 29 163

Havana Commercial Co. . 91 430

Havens, H. B., Co 63 340

Havens, J. H.. Mrs 84 419

Hawkins, B. C 39 210

Hawkins, B. W 41 244

Hawkins, E. M 63 340

Hawkins, Henry 41 244

INDEX.

521

OlaaB. Page.

Hawkley & Moody ... 39 210

Hay den Company. . . ^ . . . . 69 398

Hayden Packing Co 58 291

Hayden & Derby Mfg. Co. 19 119

Haydon, Charles H 7 53

Hayes Brothers 63 340

Hayes, H. M 41 244

Hayne & Whitaker 59 295

Haynes Brothers 39 210

Haynes, D. O., & Co 13 96

Hays. J. B 39 210

Hays, J. H 39 211

Hays, X. D t 41 244

Hazard. R. T., & Co 70 399

Hazlewood, J. D 41 244

Hazard Mfg. Co 23 139

Heald, C. H 41 244

Heald, E. P 63 340

Heald's Business College. 6 43

Healey, M. & E 72 403

Healy, W. P 22 131

Healy& Millet 66 396

Health Culture iii 476

Health Food Co 56 288

Heater, C. W 39 211

Hecht, Liebmann & Co. . . 41 244

Hecla Iron Works 25 147

Hedberg, A. S 33 182

Heibendahl, Miss E 79 414

Heideman. W. H 39 211

Heikes. Victor C 63 i40

Heim, Fred 63 340

Heimath, Isabella 112 482

Heims, Thomas C, &.Co. 63 340

Heimstreet, E. B 13 96

Heincmann, E 8 68

Heinz, H. J., Co

C.sa io8;295,464

Heinicke-Fiegel Litho. Co 11 82

Heissler & Junge Co 62 304

Helios-Upton Co 25 147

Hellbaum, F 39 211

Helvetia Milk Cond. Co. . 40 232

Hemment, J. C 3 38

Hempel & DingeiiS 11 02

Henderers', A. L., Sons. .21 124

Hendey Machine Co 22 131

Hendricks Brothers 32 172

Heney, Richard, Jr 60 299

Henly, George 63 340

Henny, D. C 28 159

CUm Page.

Henrich, Carl 63 340

Henry, C, Mining Co 63 340

Henry, J. N 39 211

Hensley, Wilson 45 268

Herald Fub. Co 103 450

Herbert, Frederick D 33 182

Herendeen Mfg. Co 74 4io

Hermany. Charles 29 163

Herrick, E. M 50 278

Herrick, G. W., & Co. ... 86 423

Herring. Mabel C 9 72

Herschell, Rhine & Co 103 450

Herter, Albert C 7, 66; 53. 396

Herzog Teleseme Co 27 154

Hesla, E. S , 39 211

Hess, Frederick 60 299

Hessleton, B. C 63 340

Hetzel, David B 63 3^1

Heublein, G..T., & Bros. . 61 302

Heurich, C, Brewing Co. 62 304

Hewlet 10 75

Heyden & Shepard 10 75

Heydenfeldt, S 63 341

Hibbard, Rodman, Ely

Safe Co 65 391

Hibbard, Spencer. Bart-

lett & Co 6s 391

Hichborn, Philip

C. 33, "8; 182, 487

Hickey, D 63 341

Hickly, H. V 29 163

Hickman, J 39 211

Hickman, J. F 39

Hickmott Canning Co 58 292

Hidden Treasure Mining

Co 63 341

Hiester, Gabriel 45 268

Higbee Joint Co 19 119

Higginbotham - Davis
Journal & Alarm Sys-
tem 22 131

Higfirinbotham, Elmer E. . 33 182

Higginson, H. C 33 182

Hig^an, John 50 278

Hill, Charles L ;.. 39 211

Hill, E. C 39 211

Hill, George 28 159

Hill,H. P 39 211

Hill, Hugh, Tool Co 22 131

Hill, J. T 63 341

Hill, James, & Sons 59 295

522

INDEX.

Glass. Page.

Hill, John 39 211

Hill, O.J 50 278

Hilles & Jones Co 22 131

Hillhouse, Georp^e S 45 268

Hills, Laura C 7 53

Hilyer, Andrew F no 469

Hilzwager, C 39 211

Hipwood-Barrett Car &

Fender Co 32 172

Hinde & Dauch 92 43^

Hinsdale, B. A C. i, 2 ; 31, 35

Hinson, W. G 41 244

Hires-Turner Glass Co. . . 103 450
Hirsch. Baron de. .C. 6, 43 ; 43, 261

Hirsch, Joseph, & Sons. . . 80 415

Hislop, T. Georg:e 63 341

Hitch, Frank. Lumbering

Co 50 278

Hitchcock, George. . .^ . . . 7 53

Hitchcock, Lucius W 7 53

Hite, M. L 39 211

Hoag. Jay 39 211

Hoard's Dairyman 104 458

Hobart Elec. Mfg. Co 23 140

Hobbs, A. L 58 292

Hockanum Co 82 417

Hocking Valley R. R

C. 103. 104 ; 450, 458

Hodgin, E. N 39 211

Hoelscher, W., & Co 60 299

HoflF. Olaf 29 163

Hoffman, Daniel 45 268

Hogan, J 63 341

Hoge, Irwin & Co 91 430

Hoggson & Pettis Mfg. Co 22 131

Holland's Mfg. Co

C. 21, 22; 124, 131

Holland Torpedo Boat

Co 118 487

Holler, John 13 96

Hollinger, Amos 89 428

Holman, Frank 7 54

Holmes Fibre Graphite

Mfg. Co — 23 140

Holmes Mining Co 63 341

Holmes, William S 39 211

Holophane Glass Co

c. 25, 73^ 75 ; 147, 408, 412

Holtzer-Cabot Elec. Co. . 23 140

Holtz, Scott Ai 244

Holy Terror Mining Co. . 63 341

GUflv. Pace.

Holzapfel, G 13 96

Holzer, Phillip, Mrs 72 403

Home for Aged Couples ..112 482

Home for Aged Men 1 12 482

Home for Aged Women . . 1 12 482

Home, Presbyterian 112 482

Home, Ills. Soldiers' 112 482

Home, iviass. Soldiers'. ..112 482

Home Mining Co 63 341

Home. Temporary for

Working Women 112 482

Home, Woman's Relief

Corps .• 112 482

Home-Riverside Coal Co. 63 341
Home Science Pub. Co. . .

C. 13. in; 96, 476

Homer, Winslow 7 54

Homestake Mining Co. . . 63 341

Homestead Valve Mfg. Co 19 119

Hommel. M 60 299

Hondon, Jean Antoine. . . 97 439

Hooker, G 41 245

Hooper, C. A 50 278

Hooper, W. J., Mfg. Co. . 53 284

Hoover, C. H 39 211

Hopkins, J. T 39 212

Hopkins, A. D 39 212

Hopson, William F 8 68

Horlocher. Leta 72 403

Horsburgh & Scott 21 124

Horsfal Mining & Milling

Co 63 341

Horslev. W. B 39 212

Horst Brothers 41 245

Horton, E.. & Son Co 22 131

Hospital. Boston City 112 482

Hospital. Cambridge 112 482

Hospital, Mass. GenT.. .: 112 482

Hospital. Morton 112 • 483

Hospital, Johns Hopkins. 112 483

Hospital, Laura Franklin. 112 483

Hospital, Penn 112 483

Hospital, Presbyterian. ..112 483

Hospital for Children 112 483

Hotchkiss, CM 45 268

Hotchkiss, C. W 32 172

Hotchkiss, H. & G 90 429

Hotel Monthly 103 450

INDEX.

523

OUfls. Page.

Hotel Red Book & Di-
rectory Co 103 450

Hough, F. B 49 275

Hough. Romeyn B

C. 49, 50 ; 275. 278

Houghton, S. C 63 341

Housekeeper Corporation. 13 96

House of Refuge

C. loi 112; 443,483

Houston, Caroline A 7 54

Houston, Frances C 7 54

Houx, Mrs. E. M 39 212

Hovey, William. 63 341

Howard, Hiram 39 212

Howard, J. W. & A. P., &

Co. 89 428

Howard's, S. E., Sons' Co 98 440

Howard University

C. 6, no; 43, 469

Howarth, S 53 284

Howe Addressing Co 103 451

Howe, H. M 64 388

Howell. B. F 58 292

Howell, Edwin E i 31

Hoy, M. P 33 183

Hoyt, Howard 63 341

Hovt, J. K 39 212

Hoyt Metal Co

C. 19, 21; 119, 124

Hoyt, O. W 39 212

Hubbard & Co 19 119

Hubbard, H. P 13 96

Huckins, J. H. W., & Co. 58 292
Hudson & Chester Granite

Co. 63 342

Hudson, Charles B 52 282

Hudson, Daniel E 13 96

Huebel & Manger Mfg.

Co C. 25, 26; 147, 150

Huebsch, D. A., & Co 13 96

Huett, Lee.* 41 245

HufF, B. F 39 212

Hug, H 39 212

Huggins, T. H 39 212

Huggins, W. A 39 212

Hughes. A. M 35 190

Hughes, M. 0 39 212

Hughes, John P 33 183

Hughes. W. G 41 245

Hughes, William 13 96

Hull ID 75

Hull, J. H 39 212

Humphrey, Edward L.,

Mrs 72 403

Hunnewell, H. H 43 262

Hunt, "R. M 10 75

Hunt & Alexander 63 342

Hunter Pub. Co 13 97

Huntington, W. W 63 342

Hurd, Harriet B 72 403

Hurley, E. T 72 403

Hurt. J. H 39 212

Husband, Joseph 45 268

Husband. W 63 342

Hutton. William R 28 159

Hyde, Henry C 63 342

Hyde, W. H 7 54

Hydraulic Press Brick Co 63 342

Hygienic Optical Co

C 15, 73 1 no, 400

Hymer, J. P 63 342

Hysell, Radford 39 212

bex Mining Co 63 342

ce & Cold Storage Co. . . 62 304

daho Mining Co. ... 63 342

. D. Company 63 342

dea Pub. Co 13 97

llini. The 3 38

lis. Central R. R. Co. . . .

C. 29. 109 ; 163, 466

lis. Corn Growers* Assn. 39 212

lis. Insulated Wire Co... 26 151

Us. Grain Inspection 39 213

lis. Horticultural Soc 45 268

lis. Steel Co

...C. 63. 64, 65, 103

P. 342, 388, 391.451

lis. Steel Works 108 464

mboden, H 39 213

mperial Factory 30 167

mperial Mfg. Co 11 82

mperial Mill 56 288

moerial Packing Co 58 292

ncandescent Elec. Light

Manipulator Co. 25 147

ndcDendence Mining Co. 63 342

nd. Order of Foresters. .109 466

nd. Order of Rechabites . 109 466

nderriaden, J. B 58 292

ndiana Coal Co 63 342

ndiana Farmer Co 104 458

524

INDEX.

OUai. Page.

Indiana Horticultural* Soc 45 268

Indiana Lumber Co 50 279

Indiana Paving Brick Co. 63 342

Indianapolis Brewing Co. 62 304

Hominy Mills 56 288

Ind. Rubber & Insul. Wire

Co 26 151

India-Rubber & Gutta-
percha Ins. Co 26 151

Indo-Egyptian Compress

Co C. 35. 41; 190,245

Ingalls Zinc Co 63 342

Ingersoll Milling Ma-
chine Co 22 131

Ingersoll, Robert H., &

Bro 96 438

Ingersoll-Sergeant Drill Co

C. 19, 20, 21, 28, 63, 65, 103
P. 119, 122, 124, 159, 342, 391, 451

Ingle & Almirall 10 74

Inglis Photo Paper Co. .. 12 86
Inglis, W., Wire & Iron

Works 25 147

Inland Printer Co

C. II, 13, i03;83, 97, 451

Inland Pub. Co C. i, 13 ; 31, 97

Inman Am. Box Machine

Co 92 434

Inness, George 7 54

Insane, Conn. Hospital

for the 112 483

Insanity, Mass. Board of. 112 483
Inspection of Factories,

Bureau of Conn 105 459

Ills 105 459

Indiana 105 459

Mass 105 459

Michigan 105 459

New Jersey 105 459

New York 105 459

Ohio 105 459

Penn 105 459

Rhode Island 105 459

Inspection of Mines, Bu-
reau of Cal 105 459

Illinois 105 459

Iowa 105 459

Kansas 105 460

Kentucky 105 460

Maryland 105 460

Montana 105 460

OUai. nige.

Ohio 105 460

Penn 105 460

South Dakota 105 460

West Virginia. ... 105 460

Inst, of Technology, Co-
operative Assn 107 462

Insulating Staple Saddle

Co C. 23.26; 140, 151

Integral Mining Co 63 343

International & Great

Northern R. R, Co.... 103 45i

Arithmachine Co.. 15 "o

Assn. for Testing

Materials ^8 159

Bd. of Women's

Christian Assn 13 97

Brake Shoe Co. . . . 32 172

Button Hole Sew-
ing Machine Co 79 4^4

Cable Directory Co 26 151

Chalice Co 87 426

Computing Mach.

Co 96 439

FoodCo 39 213

Heater Co 74 4io

Monthly 13 97

Navigation Co 33 i°3

Phosphate Co 35 190

Inter-State Coal & Coke

Qq 63 343

Invalid Chair Co... 16 112

Inyo Development Co 63 343

Iowa Brick Co 63 343

Iowa Cons. Mining; Co. . . 63 343
Iowa Gold Mining &

Milling Co 63 343

Iowa Iron Works 33 183

Ireland, Mrs. William, Jr. 72 403

Iron Age Pub. Co 63 343

Iron Clad Resistance Co. .

C. 23, 27; 140, 154

Iron Hill Mining Co 63 343

Iron Silver Minmg Co... 63 343

Iron Trade Review 103 451

Iron & Steel Pub. Co

C. 13. 103; 97, 451

Iroquois Iron Works 28 159

Irvine, T 63 343

Irving & Casson 69 398

Irwin Auger Bit Co 65 391

Irwin, Charles P 33 183

INDEX.

525

Olus- Pace.

Isabella Mining Co 63 343

Italian-Swiss Agri. Col-
ony 60 299

Ivanhoe Mining Co 63

Ivcrs, John J 33

Jackson, E. B

Jackson, G. A

Jackson, G. H. T

Jackson, T. W

Jackson, Victor H

Jackson's N. J. Brown-
stone Quarry

Jacob, A. R

Jacobson, L. A

Jacobus, Philo

Jacoby, Peter

Jacques ,

Jaenecke Printing Ink Co.

James, Edmund J

Jagode, Phillip, & Co

James, G. G

Jamison, John B

Jandus, William

Jaques, W. H

Jeffrey Mfg. Co

.C. 21, 23, 28,

P. 124, 140, 159,

Jeffs, L. A

Jenkins, O. P

Jenkins, William R

Jenkins, W. W

Jenks, Robert H., Lum-
ber Co

Jenney Elec. Mfg. Co

Jennings, Mrs. S

Jeter, L. B

Jeter, W. W

Jewell Electrical Inst. Co.

C. 25. 27;

Jewell Nurserv Co

Jewett Typewriter Co

Jocinte Mmins: Co

Johns, B. B . . . ".

Johns Hopkins Press

Johns Hopkins Univ

John, H. W., Mfg. Co...

C. 19, 23, 27; 119,

Johns, W

Johnson, Cowdin & Co. . .

03

343

33

183

41

245

63

343

62

304

39

213

16

112

63

343

41

245

39

213

45

268

39

213

10

75

87

426

6

43

41

245

45

26^

41

245

87

426

33

183

63,

103

343,

451

63

343

53

284

13

97

63

344

50

279

23

140

39

213

58

292

41

245

41

245

I47>

> 154

39

213

II

83

63

344

87

426

13

97

3

.^8

140,

154

39

213

83

418

OUai. Page.

Johnson, D. B 39 213

Johnson, D. F. 39 213

Jfohnson, Eastman 7 54

Johnson, F. C 43 262

Johnson, I. S., & Co 13 97

Johnson, J 33 183

Johnson, J 59 295

Johnson, J. B., & Son 41 245

Johnson, J. F., & Co..C. 35, 37; 193

Johnson, J. M 41 245

Johnson, J. R 45 268

Johnson, Ida A 72 403

Johnson, N 63 344

Johnson, Thomas H 32 172

Johnson, Samuel . 39 213

Johnson, Thomas 8 68

Johnson, Wallace C 29 163

Johnson & Field Mfg. Co. 35 190

Johnston, C. W 41 245

Jfohnston Harvester Co. . . 35 190

Johnston, J. A 63 344

Jolly, William 39 213

Jones, Alfred 8 68

Jones, A. N 39 213

Jones, Ed 63 344

Jones, Edward D

. . .C. 103, 104, no; 451, 458, 469

Jones, H. Bolton 7 54

Jones, Hercules 41 245

Jones, Horace R 41 245

Jones, J. F 63 344

Jones, J. ivi 41 245

Jones, J. W 41 246

Jones & Lamson Machine

Co 22 131

Jordan, A. J, . . .C. 93» 98; 435, 440

Jordan, D. S C. 52, 53 ; 282, 284

Jordan, F. A 95 437

Jordan, J. F 91 430

Jorgensen, E. C. F 29 163

Torss, A. F 65 391

Josephi, Isaac A 7 54

Joslin, C. T., Co 59 296

Journal of Commerce Co. 13 97

of Education

C. i,2;3i,35

Journeymen Stone Cut-
ters' Assn 103 451

Tailors' Union. ... 103 451

Joyner, N. C 41 246

Judd, E. G 63 344

526

INDEX.

OUsB. Pacre.

Judge Co 13 97

Judge, E. J 13 97

Juniper Mining Co 63 344

Justice, Bateman & Co. ... 41 246

Justice Mining Co 63 344

Juvenile Literature Pub.

Co 13 97

K. & W. Co 23 140

Kahl, Charles -63 .344

Kanaka Mining Co 63 .344

Kan. City & Memphis Ry.

& Bridge Co 2Q 163

Kansas Farmer Co •. . 13 97

Kansas Horticultural Soc. 4S 268

Kaolin Co 63 " .344

Kapp & Street s8 2Q2

Karnowsky, W 33 183

Kartavert Mfg. Co 23 140

Katlinsky, A. L 13 97

Kaufman Fertilizer Co. . . 35? 190

Kaufman, J. C .39 213

Kayser, Julius 86 423

Kealing, H. T 13 98

Kearcher, L. M .39 213

Kearney & Foote Co....

C. 22, 65 ; 131, .391

Keefe, D. G .39 213

Keeler, Mrs. Charles 72 403

Keelin, C. S 7 • 54

Keen, Dora

C. I, 2. 112; 31, 35. 483

Keenan, Sophie Gaskell . . 72 403

Keener, M. M 4i 246

Keeney, J. W 39 214

Keith, Georsre E. Co 86 423

Keller, Arthur 1 7 54

Kelley, W 63 344

Kellogg, Warren F 13 08

Kelly, C. S. Co 17 115

Kelly, F. D 16 112

Kelly, Howard A 16 112

Kelly, Thomas B 42 246

Kemmerer Coal Co 63 344

Kemp, Day & Co .qS 202

Kempton, Joseph 45 268

Kendall, Margaret 7 55

Kendall Mount Gold &

Silver Mining Co 63 344

Kendall, Sergeant 7 55

Kendall, W. C 53 284

Olaas. Page.

Kendrick, George P 72 403

Kenly, William L 2Q 163

Kennedy, David 63 .344

Kennedy Mining Co 63 .344

Kennedy Mining Co..... 63 345
Kennedy Milling & Min-
ing Co 63 .345

Kennedy Valve M'f'g Co.

C. 19. 21 ; 120, 125

Kennedy, W. J .33 183

Kenney Co m 476

Kenney, S. H. & Son. . . .

C, 39, .59 ; 214, 2g6

Kentucky Bluestqne Co. . 63 .345

Kentucky Construct'n Co. 63 .345

Kentucky Fluor Spar Co. 63 345

Keppler & Schwarzmann. 13 98

Kerr, Clarence E 17 ii5

Kerr, G. G 39 214

Kessler Brothers 63 345

Kcster Electric Mfg. Co. . 23 140

Keyes, W. S 60 aw

Keyless Lock Co 6q 398

Keystone Engineering &

Mfg. Co 19 120

Keystone Gold Mining Co. 63 .345

Keystone Marble Co. ... 63 .345

Keystone Quarries 63 .345

Kicking. Horse Mining Co. 63 .145

Kieley & Muler 74 410

Kiger, R. C 39 214

Kilborne, F. L. 39 214

Kilen, A. R .39 214

Killer, J. S .39 214

Kilmer. H. E. 13 q8

Kimball & Thompson 10 76

Kimball, George A 32 172

Kimball 10 76

Kimble Estate 58 202

Kindergarten Literature

Co 13 q8

King Bridge Co 2Q 163

King, Columbus 45 268

King. F. S 8 68

King, J. B 41 246

King, J. C. E 63 .345

King, J. M 41 246

King, Julius, Optical Co.

c. 15,73; 110, 409

King Mining Co 6^ 345

Kingsley, Elbridge 8 68

INDEX.

527

OUai. Page.

Kinsman, F. E 25 147

Kipp, B. A., & Co 50 279

Kirk, H. B., &Co 61 .102

Kirk, W. H 63 345

Kirk-Christy Co 50 279

Kirsch, P. H 53 284

Kirtley Tunnel Co 63 345

Kitson, Arthur..C. 66, 75 ; 3Q6, 412

Kitson, Henry Hudson. . . 0 72

Kitterman, Enos 45 268

Klapp, Mrs. William Q.s 4.37

Klee, John. 66 .306

Klein, M., & Sons

C. 23, 26; 140, 151

Kleist, Eugene de 17 115

Kline, J 63 .345

Klondike Mininfi: Co. ... 63 .345

Knapp, S. A 63 345

Knauer, Erhard 13 08

Knickerbocker, Willis. ... 83 183

Knight Jesse 63 .346

Knight, John W 63 .346

Knight, Louis Aston 7 55

Knight, Ridgway 7 55

Knight, Wilbur C 63 .346

Knights of the Golden

Eagle 100 466

Knights of Malta 100 466

Knights of the Maccabees 100 466

Knipp, John C. & Bro 6q 308

Knoop, Frerichs & Co. . . 41 246

Knopf, S. A 16 112

Knox, Charles B 58 2Q2

Knox, Frank H 13 q8

Kny, Richard 16 112

Kny-Scheerer Co

C. 16 35; iir 190

Koch, G. W., & Son 60 3q6

Kochs, Theodore A., Co. 00 420

Koenig, Adolph 13 98

Kofoid, C. A 53 284

Kohler, John 30 214

Kohler, W. A 3Q 214

Kohlmann, Louis 41 246

Koiner. W. F 3q 214

Kokomo Telephone &

Elec. Co 26 151

Koopman, AuRust 66 306

Koopman, Augustus 7 55

Koser, D. C 39 214

Koshland, M. S 41 246

OUn. Page.

Kosminsky & McFaddin. 41 246

Kost, Frederick W 7 55

Kostcr, John L 60 .300

Kraft, Herbert, Co 45 268

Krahenbuhl, Ernest 96 438

Kramer, G .39 214

Kronberg, Louis 7 5.5

Kruell, Gustav 8 69

Kudo, M .33 183

Kuichling, Emil 29 163

Kunz, George F

C. 63. 95 ; 346, 437
Kusel Telephone & Elec.

Co 26 151

Labor & Industrial Statis-
tics & Factory Inspec-
tion 105 461

Labor, Conn. State Bu. of 105 460

Labor, Ills. State Bu. of. .105 460

Labor, Ind. State Bu. of.. 105 460

Labor, Mass. State Bu. of. 105 460

Labor, Minn. State Bu. of. 105 460

Labor, Neb. State Bu. of. 105 460
Labor, New H. State Bu.

of 105 460

Labor, N. Y. State Bu. of.

C. 102, 105 ; 444, 460
Labor Statis., Mass. State

Bu. of C. loi, 105 ; 443, 461

Labor, Wis. State Bu. of. 105 460
Lackawanna Iron & Steel

Co 63 .^6

Lackawana Lubricator &

MTg Co 19 120

LaClanche Battery Co. ... 24 I44

Ladd, E. F in 476

Ladd & Clement 63 .346

La Farge, John 7 55

Lafayette 3 38

Lafayette College 3 38

Lagai, George 16 113

Laird, Schober & Co 86 423

Lake, H. W 63 .340

Lake Keuka Wine Co 60 .300

Lake, Levin ,33 183

Lake Shore & Mich. So.

Ry. Co .39 214

Lake Superior Consoli-
dated Iron Mines 63 .346

Lakon Transformer Co. .. 23 140

528

INDEX.

Glass. Page.

Lamartine Mining G) 63 346

Lamb, A. H .39 214

Lamb Factory 30 167

Lamb, J. & R. 67 396

Lambert Pharmacal Co. . 87 426

Lambert Typewriter Co.. 11 83

Lambie, W. .. . * 39 214

Lamont, Fred G 40 232

Lampton, A. P 39 214

Lampton, K. F 39 214

Lancaster School. 112 483

Landis, J. M 39 215

Landis Tool Co 22 131

Lang, Jacob 39 215

Langdon, Palmer H 13 98

Lankford, C. E 39 215

Lanston Monotype Ma-
chine Co II 83

Laplace, Ernest 16 113

Larapedie, Christian 17 ii5

La Rash. S. D 4S 268

Large Distilling Co 61 302

La Roche & Co 23 140

Larson, A 63 346

La Sal Copper Mining Co. 63 346

La Sal Mining Co 63 .346

Lasher & Osborne 13 98

Last Dollar Mining Co. . . 63 .346

Laswell, J. W 63 346

Later, P 39 215

Latham Machinery Co.. . .

C. II. 13; 83. 98

Lathbury & Spaclcman 28 159

Lathrop, F. H 50 279

Lathrop, Francis 7 US

Lathrop, Frank 67 .397

Lathrop, W. L 7 55

La Tosca Mining Co 63 .346

Latrobe Steel Works 32 172

Laurence. Sturgis 72 404

Lavalle, John 72 404

Lawler & Wills 63 .346

Lawrence, D. G .39 215

Lawrence, George R 12^ 86

Lawrence, Stephen B 71 399

Lawrence, W. J 63 .346

Lawrence, W. W., & Co.. 87 426

Lawrence Sewerage Bd.. 29 163

Lawson, Adele V 72 404

Lawyer, Rufus 45 269

Lea Brothers & Co 13 98

OUm* Pace.

Lea, F. H 41 246

Lea MTg Co 25 I47

Leach, Henry L. .32 172

League for Social Econ-
omy 108 464

Leas & McVitty 89 428

Leavitt, Charles W 29 163

LeBlond, The R. K.. Ma-
chine Tool Co 22 1.32

Leckenby, A. B .39 215

Le Count. William G 22 132

LeClanche Battery Co... 24 I44

Lee, Bishop B. F no 469

Lee, Homer 7 55

Lee-Robins, Lucy 7 .50

Lee, Samuel & Co 41 246

i^ee, X. ,...........•.••• ",j %Ai

Lee Injector MTg Co — 19 120

Lee. Robert E 41 246

Leffingwell. Charles W... 13 98

Le Grand Quarry Co — 63 .347

Lehigh Coal Mining Co.. 63 .347

Lehigh University 3 .38

Lehigh Valley R.R. Co.. .103 45 1

Lehnert, G. A.> 39 215

Leisenring, John, M'f'g

Co 22 1.32

Leister, W. Hammond... 33 183
Leland & Falconer M'f'g

Co 22 132

Leland, G. Banning .50 279

Le Maitre Optical Co —

C. 15. l?i\ no. 409
Lembeck & Betz. Eagle

Brewing Co 62 304

Lemmon, H. A. 63 .347

Lemoine, William 63 .347

Lenz, Henry 41 246

Lenz, Henry .39 215

Leonard, Anna B 72 404

Leonard, C. N 45 269

Leonard, Daniel 4i 246

Leonard, Genevieve 72 404

Leonard, Harriet N.

72 404
.347

Leonard, P. H 63

Leonard & Ellis C. 19. 87 ; 120. 426
Leonhardt Wagon M'f'g

Co .32 172

Leopold, Nathan F 63 .347

Lepper, G 63 .347

Leschbrandt, E .33 183

INDEX.

529

OUat. Page.

Leschinske, Robert 63 347

Leslie, P. C 41

Letterman, D. A 45

Levi, M. P 41 247

Levy, H. M 63 .347

Levy, Louis Edward 11 83

Levy, Max 11 83

Lewis, Arthur 7 56

Lewis, D. W «»8 2Q2

Lewis, J. N 30 21S

Lewis, O. K. 30 215

Lewis, S. B .SO 206

Lewis, W. L S8 202

Lexington Coal Mining

Co 63 .347

Libby, McNeil & Libby. .

C. 55. .58; 287. 202

Liberty Silk Co 83 418

Lidell & Williams 22 132

Liebmann's Sons. Brew-
ing Co 62 304

Life Publishing Co 13 08

Light of Truth Pub. Co. 13 08

Lilienthal, A 63 347

Lill, Samuel, & Co 41 247

Lincoln Granite Co 63 .347

Lincoln Springs 62 304

Lindeman, Clara C 72 404

Linder, H 07 4.39

Lindsay, W. E 63 .347

Link Belt Engineering Co.

C. 28, 103; 150. 451

Linton, Edwin 53 284

Linton, Harvey 28 150

Linton, W. D 45 260

Linton, W. D 63 .347

Lippencott Steam Spe-
cialty Co 21 125

Lippincott, J. B., Co....

• • v^. 1 3f ^.3 * Oo» 347

Lipscomb, A. S 41. 247

Lipscomb, B. S 41 247

Lipscomb, J. M 41 247

Liquid Air Refrigeration

& Power Co 55 287

Listie Mining Co 63 .347

Little, Joseph H 33 183

Little, W. P 63 .348

Little, Brown & Co 13. 08

Little, John. Mining Co.. 63 .348

Littleford, Frank & Bros. 50 270

GUaa. Page.

Littman, Felix 01 43i

Living Age Co 13 09

Livingston Gold Mining

Livingstone, A. H 45 260

Llewellyn, Frank J 20 164

Llewellyn. H. H 63 .348

Logan, H. R. 63 .348

Lloyd Fresco Cleaning &

Decorating Co 66 306

Locke, Caroline T 7 .56

Locke, Fred M 23 140

Locke Regulator Co

C. 10. 21; 120. I2S

Lockwood, Wilton 7 .56

Locomobile Co. of Amer-
ica .30 167

Locomotive Engineering.. 103 45 1
Locomotive Engineers,

Brotherhood 103 4Si

Locomo. Fireman's Mag.. 103 45i
Locomotive Engineers

Mutual Life & Accident

Ins. Asso 100 466

Loeser's, Charles McK.,

Sons 13 00

Logan, J. A 41 247

Lone Pine Mining Co 63 348

Long, Adelaide H 73 400

Long, J 63 .348

Long, Marion W 72 404

"Long Arm" System Co.. 33 184

Long Dale Mining Co 63 .348

Long Island Brewing Co. 62 304

Long Island R.R. Co 20 164

Long Valley Coal Co 63 .348

Lopez, Charles 07 4.10

Lorain Steel Co 23 140

Lord, Julia P 41 247

I^rd & Thomas C. 13. I4 ; 00, 100

Lord, Hewlett & Hull 10 76

Lorenz, George 00 420

Lorraine M'f 'g Co

C. 80. 82; 41.5, 417

Los Alamitos Beet Sugar

Co 50 206

Los Angeles Art Leather

Co 08 440

Los Angeles Cham, of

Com

C. 42, 45. 58; 258. 260, 202

530

JINDEX.

OUat. Pace.

Los Angeles Granite &

Brownstone G> 63 348

Loseke, G 30 215

Lost Lillie Mining Co 63 348

Lotbrop & Higflrins 46 273

Lothrop Pub. Co 13 99

Lott, C. T 63 348

Loud & Gerling 58 292

Louden, William 39 215

Louisiana Planter and

Sugar Manuf er 103 45 1

Louisiana Sugar Planters'

Association 59 296

Louisville Leaf Tob. Exc. 91 43 1

Love, Boyd & Co 50 279

Lovelocks, G 63 .348

Low, George P 13 99

Low, Will H 7 56

Low Moor Iron Co 63 348

Lowe, Henry P 63 348

Lowe, T. H 63 .348

Lowell Textile School . . . loi 443
Lower Mammoth Mining

Loweth, Charles F 20 164

Lowman, W. M 39 215

Lowry Institute 6 43

Lowry, J. G 39 215

Lozier M'f 'g Co 33 184

Lubin, Siegmund

, C. 12, 15, 73; 86, no, 409

Lucas, Albert P 9 72

Lucas, J. L 22 132

Lucas, John, & Co 106 462

Luce & Manning 41 247

Luce, W. D 63 349

Lucky Guss Mining Co. . 63 .349

Ludlow M'f 'g Co 108 464

Ludlow Valve M'f'g Co.. 21 125

Ludwig, B. T. J 41 247

Ludwig & Co 17 115

Lukens, T. P 63 .349

Lumber Trade Journal . . . 103 452

Lumbermen's Club of

Cincinnati 50 279

Lunacy Com., Maryland. . 1 12 483

Lunacy Com., New York. 112 483

Lund, Waldemar 33 184

Lunkenheimer Co 19 120

Lutheran Ministerium of

New York 13 99

CBftM. Page.

Lyale, Addison 43 262

Lyden, M. J .13 184

Lyford, J. 0 109 466

Lyman School 112 483

Lynch, B. McN 41 247

Lynn, George W 41 247

Lynn Incandescent Lamp

Co 25 147

Lyon, Leonidas S., Jr — 33 184

Lyon, Robert P 103 4.S2

Lyon, T. Littleton 5 42

Lyons, J 4i 247

Lyons, S. C, & Bros 63 349

Lytton Springs Sanitarium

Company in 476

Mabee, George W 63 349

Macarty, W. W 4i. 247

MacCarter, Henry 7 .56

MacChesney, Clara. 7 .S6

MacDonald, Pirie, 12 87

MacEwen, Walter 7 56

MacFarlane, Alexander. . 3 .38

Macllhenny, CM 7 .S6

MacKane, Mrs. H. W. . . . 84 420

MacKim. Mead & White. . 10 76
Mackintosh, Hemphill &

Company 64 388

MacKubin, Florence 7 .S6

Macmillan Co I3 99

MacMonnies, Frederick... 9 72

MacMonnies, Mary F — 7 .57

MacNeil, H. A 9 73

Macullar Parker Co 103 4.52

Macy, John W I7 IIS

Magee Furnace Co 74 410

Magic Food Co .39 216

Magnerson, J. F 33 184

Magoun, F. P .13 184

Mahan, W. H 41 248

Mahoney M'f'g Co 74 4io

Mahoning Iron & Steel

Company 63 349

Maine Condensed Milk

Company 4P 232

Maine Red Granite Co. . . 63 350
Maine State Pomological

Society 45 269

Maine & N. H. Granite

Company 63 3.50

Makeig, S. 1 4i 248

INDEX.

531

GUfft. Page.

Malaga G)-operative Co.. 58 2Q3

Malcolmson, Charles T... 25 147
Maley, Thompson & Mof-

fett «>o 279

Mallett, D. F 13 09

Malone & Smith 58 293

Malones MininR Co 6.'^ 350

Maloney, W. A 41 248

Malta, Georffe H 60 300

Mammoth Mining & Mill-
ing Co 63 3^0

Manchester, Elbert 45 269

Mandle, 1 63 350

Manget, John A 39 216

Manhattan Brass Co

C. 65. 91; .391.4.31

Manhattan Elec. Supply

Co C. 23. 24; 141. 144

Manhattan Mining Co... 63 .350

Manhattan Optical Co... 73 409
Manhattan Storage and

Warehouse Company.-. . 103 452

Mann, C. M 60 300

Mann, F. W.. Co .37 I93

Mann, T. R 63 350

Mannello, Angelo 17 116

Mansfield, M. J 95 4.37

Manufacturers' Record... 103 452

Manufacturing Jeweler.. 103 452

Manzel Brothers 19 120

Marcariar & Co 58 293

March, John A 39 216

Marclcs, A 39 216

Marine Record Pub. Co.. 13 99

Marine Review Pub. Co. . 13 99

Mariner, F. C 39 216

Marion Improvement Co. 63 3.S0

Marion Mining Co 63 350

Marion Steam Shovel Co. 28 159

Markel, E 39 216

Markert, J 39 216

Markham, R 39 216

Marks, A. A 16 113

Marks, George E 16 113

Marks, William L 16 113

Markt & Co 22 132

Marquardt, Francis X 72

Marsh, Bessie 59

Marsh, F. D 7 .57

Marsh, John N 33 184

Marshall Brothers 45 269

OlUM. Plfftl

Marshall, William

c. 23, 27; 141, 155

Martha Washington Min-
ing Co 63 3.50

Martin, E. J 39 216

Martin, F. M 41 248

Martin, H. M .39 216

Martin, Homer 7 57

Martin, T. B 39 216

Martine, C. H 63 3S0

Mary McKinney Mining

Maryland Agri. Exp. Sta. 43 262

Maryland Coal Co 63 .350

Maryland Distilling Co. . 61 302

Maske, LB 41 248

Mason, E. J 39 216

Mason, Elizabeth 72 404

Mason, Miss M. M 72 404

Mason, Perry & Co 13 99

Mason, Thomas 13 100

Mason, Walter 45 269

Mass. Bd. of Paris Exp.

Managers 53 284

Chief of Dist. Po-
lice 105 461

Com., Paris Exp.. 3 38

Commowealth of.. 29 164

Institute of Tech..

C. 3, 13. 63 ; 38, 100, 350

New Church Union 13 100

Sav. Bank Com's. . 109 466

State Board Agri.. 42 259

State of C. 33 ; 25 184

Insurance ComV. .

C. 105. 109; 461. 466

Massenge, August .33 185

Massey, B. F 41 248

Masson, Paul 60 300

Master Builders' Asso...i03 4.52

Mather, Fred . .C. 52, 53 : 282, 284
Matheson, William J., &

Co 87 426

Mathews, H. H 63 .3.50

Matson, W. H 39 217

Matthews, Owen 39 217

Matthews, W. R. H 39 217

Mauger & Avery 41 248

Mauney, W. A 41 248

Maurer, A. H 7 .57

Maxey, S. C 41 248

534

INDEX.

Olmn. Page.

Mine la Motte Mining G>. 6.3 352

Miner, E. N 13 100

Mingc, C. H., & Co 41 249

Mining & Eng. Rev 103 4S2

Minnesota Iron Co

C. 6r 103; 352, 452

Minnesota Mining Co 63 352

Minnesota Sandstone Co. 63 352
Minnewawa Vineyard ... 58 2Q3

Minor, Robert C 7 .58

Mirabel Standard Mining?

Co 63 .352

Mississippi River Com. .

C. 28. 29, 33 ; 159. 164. 185

Valley Lumbermani03 452

Valley Trans Co.. Xi 185

Missouri Granite Co 63 .352

Lumber & Mininsr

Co 103 452

Pacific Ry. Co 80 415

Horticultural Soc.

C. 43. 45 ; 262, 270

Valley Bridge &

Iron Works 20 164

Mitchell, A. E 39 217

Mitchell, Charles 63 352

Mitchell. E. B 41 249

Mitchell, Joseph D 41 249

Mitchell, L. M 41 249

Mitchell Co., John J

C. II, 13. 85 ; 83. 100, 422

Mittag & Voider 11 83

Mittallbury Coal & Coke

Co 63 .352

Mobile Cotton Exchange. 41 249

Model Heating Co 74 4ii

Modern Miller Co

.C. 13, 103 ; 101, 452

Modesti & Avila 63 .152

Modjeski, Ralph 29 164

Moeller, Louis 7 58

Moffat, F. L 39 217

Mollie Gibson Con's Min-
ing Co 63 .352

Monarch Factory 30 167

Monarch Fire Appliance

Co 21 125

Monarch Governor & Ma-
chine Co 21 125

Monarch Mfg. Co 21 125

OUaa. Page.

Monongahela River Cons.

Coal & Coke Co 63 .3.52

Monson Maine Slate Co. . 63 352
Montana Coal & Coke Co. 63 352
Montauk Multiphase Ca-
ble Co 27 1.55

Monte Cristo Mining Co. 63 352

Montfort, Helen E 72 405

Montfort & Co 13 loi

Montgomery, A 45 270

Montgomery. George W.. 41 249

Monticello Wine Co 60 .300

Moonshine Mining Co... 63 .3.52

Moore, Aaron 41 249

Moore, Matt 41 249

Moore, Oliver 86 424

Moore, T. B 41 249

Moore, W. E 41 249

Mooreland. Mrs. W. C.

Jr 72 40s

Moran Brothers Co . . no 469

Moran, Horace I7 116

Moretti, G 97 4.39

Morgan, Ada White 72 405

Morgan, D. W. C 63 352

Morgan, E. D 33 185

Morgan, J. Pierpont .13 i8s

Morgan, W. J., & Co 11 83

Morgan Machine Co 22 132

Morgan Milling Co 63 .3.53

Momingstar, P. H .39 217

Morning Star Mining Co. 63 .3.53

Morrell, J. A 63 3.53

Morrin, J. & L 39 217

Morris 10 76

Morris Arc Lamp Co 25 I47

Morris, E. E., & Co 64 .388

Morris, E. K.. & Co 91 43i

Morris, J. B.. Foundry

Co C. 65. 91 : .391. 431

Morris, J. F 39 217

Morris, Thomas 41 249

Morris, Nelson. & Co 58 293

Morris Run Coal Co 63 .353

Morrisdale Coal Co 63 .353

Morrison, E. A 63 .3.53

Morrison. Gilbert B

C. I, 2; 31, 35

Morse, Charles 45 270

Morse, H 63 3.53

Morse, T. Vemette 13 loi

INDEX.

535

1.32

249

IQ3

185
353

132
185

CBftM. Page.

Morse Twist Drill & Ma-
chine Co 22

Morton Mfe. Co 22

Moseley, Albert R 41

Moseley & Stoddard Mfff.
Co 37

Mosher, Charles D

C. 19. 33; 120.

Moss, Jerome 6.3

Mossberff & Granville
Mfg. Co 22

Motley. Thornton N 33

Mott, J. L., Iron Works. .

C. 74, III; 4", 476

Mott, John M I 31

Mountain Copper Co 63 .353

Mountaineer Mining Co.. 63 .3.53
Mt. Airy Granite* Quar-
ries 6.3 353

Mount Carbon Coal Co. . . 6.3 353

Mount Copper Co 6.3 353

Mount Diablo Mininir Co. 63 .353

Mount Hope Mine 6.3 353

Mountford. Elijah 6.3

Mouse River Li^rnite Coal

Co 63

Mowry, F. J 13

Moyer, J. S.. & Co 6.3

Mt. Holyoke Collesre 3

Mudges, RE 30

Muhlhauser, The P.. Co. . 82

Muhrman, Henry H 7

Mulford. H. K., & Co. . . .111 476

Muller, L., Jr 13 loi

Mumford, A. W 13

Mumma, A. L 39

Mundy. A. J 27

Munger, E. E 16

Muncipal KngincerinK Co. 13

Munn & Co 13

Munsell, Eugene, & Co. . . 2.3

Munster, A 20

Muralo Co 87

Murdock, William A 6.3

Murphy, Arthur 63

Murphy, F. M 63

Murphy, James Shields.. 13

Murphy, J. Francis 7

Murphy. S. H 30

Murray, Daniel no

Murray, Samuel 0

3.53
3.54

lOI

354

.39

217

417

.58

lOI

218

1.54

"3
lOI

lOI

141
164
426
3.54
354
354
lOI

58
218
469

73

OUat. Pafe.

Muscovite Mica Co 63 3.54

Mutual l^ife Ins Co. of

N. Y lOQ 466

Muzzy Brothers 87 427

Myers, B. L 41 240

Myers, Calvin 45 270

Myers, E. L 41 249

Myles Salt Co 63 354

Myrick, Herbert 103 452

Nashville Hardw'd Lum-
ber Manuf rs '.

Nasmyth, Mrs. Percy

Nathan Mfg. Co

C. 19, .32;

National Assn. of Photo-
Engravers

Wool Manufactur-

ers

Aut. Tel«f hone Co.
Bank of Commerce

Biscuit Co

Carbon Co

Cash Register Co.
C. IS. 43, 108; no.
Conduit & Cable

v^O. ......... \^t 2.i« 20 ,

Ger. Am. Teach-

Sem

Hollow Brake

ers

Beam Co.

India Rubber Co . .

Injector Co

Inst. Dental Peda-

gogy, Am.

Iron & Steel- Pub.

Co.

^ — Iron Co

■^^■^"^ j.^eaQ vxO. .........

— J- League of Mineral

Painters

Machine Co

Nickel Co

Nurseryman Pub.

Co.

Printing Co

Ry. Publication Co.

Rice Milling Co. . .
Specialty Co

SO 279

72 40s

120. 173

n 84

82 417

26 151

63 354

.57 289

25 147

262, 464

141. 151

I 31

.32 173

26 151
19 120

16 n3

13 lOI

105 461

63 3.54

72 405

II 84

63 3.54

103 452

13 loi

loi, 173

.39 218

37 193

^

536

INDEX.

National Starch Mfg. Co.

C. .39. .S6; 218. 288

Steel Co 63 .rw

Tube Works .32 I73

Natural Mineral Water

Co Ill 476

NaumkeaR BuflFinR Ma-
chine Assn 70 414

Naylor, J. L .30 218

Neal, Fanny 72 405

Neal, John R.. & Co 58 2Q3

Neal, Mary Alley. 72 405

Neal, U. W ^Q 218

Nebraska State Hort. Soc. 45 270

Needham, Charles Austin 7 58

Neeley, A. L 41 250

Neely, F. L .39 218

Ncff, A. C .39 218

Neff , J. H 03 .354

Neff, John .39 218

Negus, T. S. & J. D 119 489

Neidy, J 63 3.S4

Nelson .39 218

Nelson. B. F SO 27O

Nelson, C. C .39 218

Nelson, E. W 52 282

Nelson, M 7 .58

Nelson, N 39 218

Nelson, R. C 39 218

Nelson, A.. & Co 45 270

Nelson, Hall & Co .37 ia3

Nelson Mfg. Co

C. 107, 108; 462, 464

Neodesha Mining Co 63 .354

Neostyle Envelope Co — 92 4.34

Neostyle Mfg. Co n 84

Nepera Chemical Co 12 87

Neptune Meter Co 21 125

Nesbit, J. S 63 .3.54

Netter, David, & Co 61 303

Nettie Mining Co 63 .354

Nettleton, Walter 7 58

Neufield, Emil M 73 409

Nevada & Boston Co 63 .354

Nevada Com. to Paris

Expo. 63 355

Nevada. State of 03 .355

New Almaden Quicksilver

Mining Co 63 355

New Bedford Boiler &

Machine Co 19 120

New Bedford Oil Co 53

New Bedford Textile

School loi

Newby, Thomas T

C 43. 4S;262.

Newcomb, B. M 63

Newcombcr, J. L 41

New Departure Trunk Co. 99
New Dunderbcrg Mining

New England Co 82

Brown Stone Co. . fe

Cotton Mfrs.Assn. 80

Crutch Co 16

Gas & Coke Co.. . . 63

Pub. Co 13

Shoe & Leather

Mfrs. Assn. .C. 86, 103; 424,
New Excelsior Dry Bat-
tery Co 24

New Hamm'ndsp'rt Wine

Co 60

New Haven Mfg. Co 22

New Home Sewing Ma-
chine Co C. 79, 84 ; 414,

Newhouse & Weir 63

New Idria Quicksilver

Mining Co 63

New Jersey Car Spring

& Rubber Co I9

New Jersey Zinc Co

Newland, W. T .39

Newman, Mrs. W. B 7

Newman. R. L 7

New Mexico Agfri. Col-
lege 45

New Process Rawhide Co.

C. 21. 23; 125.

New Process Twist Drill

Co 22

New Salt & Borax Co 63

New Sapphire Syndicate. 63

Newsboy Mining Co "63

Newton, G. G .39

Newton, H. A 63

New York Air Brake Co. .32

Belting & Packing

Co 99

Blower Co 74

Boat Oar Co .\3

284
443

270

.^55
250

441

.355
417
355
415
113
355

lOI

453

144

.300
1.32

420

.355

.355

120

.388

218

.58

.58

270

141
1.32

355

218
.356
173

411
185

INDEX.

637

Olaat. Page.

New York Car Wheel

Works 32 173

Central R.R 108 464

City of 20 i54

Daily Times 13 loi

Education. C. i. 2; 31, 35

Insulated Wire Co.

C. 23. 26; 141. i.«»i

Lumber Trade

Journal I3 loi

Musical Courier Co 13 10 1

Novelty Co

C. 73. QS'f 409. 437

Orphan Asylum ..112 483

State Banking De-
partment 100 466

State Com. Paris

Expo C.40, iii;232,477

State Ins. Dept 109 407

State Museum ... 63 356

— '■ — State Paris Com... 45 270

Trade School 6 43

University School

of Pedagogy 3 .39

Yacht Qub .13 185

& Ohio Co

C. 23. 25 ; 141, 148

& Rosendale Ce-
ment Co 63 356

Niagara Mining Co 63 3.56

Nichols, E. B., Miss 84 420

Nichols, H. W 63 .356

Nicholls, Rhoda Holmes. 7 58

Nicholson, W. H., & Co, 22 132

Nicodemus, C. A 39 218

Niell, James P no 469

Niemolier, A. F 39 218

Niles Tool Works 22 133

Nisi Prius Mining Co 63 356

Nix, C. H 63 .356

Nix, F. M 41 250

Nixon, G 63 356

Noble Brothers 58 293

Noble, William 63 356

Nolan, H. Jennings 84 420

Nolan Pub. Co 13 102

Noland, B. R 41 250

Non- Polarizing Dry Bat-
tery Co 24 144

Noon, A. A 63 .356

Norcross Brothers 63 356

(Saat. Page.

Norfleet, F. S 41 250

Normal Art School 4 4i

Normal Instructor i 31

North Bloomfield Gravel

Co. 63 356

Branch LumbV Co. 50 279

Buffalo Factory... 30 167

Empire Mining Co. 6.^ 360

Monson Main€

Slate Co 63 360

Pacific Coal Co... 63 .360

Star Mills 56 289

Star Mining Co. . . 63 .360

Star Mining Co . . . 63 .360

North Electric Co 26 151

North Brothers Mfg. Co.

C. 5.5, 65; 287. .391

North Carolina Dept. of

Agri C. 45. 46; 270. 274

Pine Assn. 50 279

Paris Com. . 63 357

State Bd. of

C. 50, 52, 54. 63

P. 279. 282, 285. .3.56

State Mu-
seum 63 .360

Northcote. Stafford M . . . '8 69

Northern Coal Co 63 .360

Northern Mich. Marble

Northrup, Henry S 66 396

Northw'st'rn Grass Twine

Co C. 70, 81 ; 399. 416

Northwestern Miller 103 453

Norton, C. S.. Blue Stone

Co 63 .360

Norton, William E 7 58

Norton Electric Inst. Co. 27 I55

Norton Emery Wheel Co. 22 133
Norwich Nickel & Brass

Co 79 414

Notla Cons. Marble, Iron

& Talc Co 63 360

Nourse, Elizabeth 7 58

Nourse, Mary 72 405

Noyes. G. R 39 219

Noyes. Read & Co 86 424

Nuque, Gustave .33 185

Nyack Factory .30 167

538

INDEX.

dan. Page.

Oak Hill MinitiR Co 6^ 360

Oakes Mininjf Co 63 .160

Obcrlin College .3 39

Oberv, Mrs Christine M. 84 420

O'Brien, H. J 33 185

O'Brien, James F 41 250

Ochtman, Leonard 7 59

Ockerson, J. A 29 164

O'Connor, Con 6^ 360

Oelrich, Herman 39 219

Oelrich, Herman, & Bro.. 39 219

Oestcrlein Machine Co. .. 22 133

Ogilvie, Theodore 41 250

Ohio Elec'l Specialty Co. 23 141

Ohio Fire Brick Co

C. 63. 64 ; 360, 388

Ohio Tool Co 65 301

Ohmann-Dumesnil, A. H. 13 102

Ohmer, Will 1 32 173

Ohr, George E 72 405

Oil Vapor Incan. Lt. Co. . 75 412

Oil Well Supply Co

C. 19, 21, 63; 120, 125, .361

O'Kane, J 31 169

Oklahoma Cotton Com-
press Co 41 2.';o

Okonite Co. ...C. 23, 26: 141, i.^i

Olcan, Felix 72 405

Old Dominion Copper Co. 63 .361
Old Dominion Mining Co. 63 361
Old Jordan & Galena Min-
ing Co 63 .361

Old Nick Williams Co... 61 303

Oleta Marble Co 63 .361

Oliphint, T. W 41 2i>o

Oliver, Dave 63 .361

Oliver, Greenwood K 64 388

Oliver, J. C 30 219

Oliver, John L 41 250

Oliver Typewriter Co 11 84

Oliver Iron Mining Co. . . 63 .361

Olsen, Tinius & Co 21 125

Olszewski, Anton 13 102

Omaha & Grant Smeltins:

Co 63 .361

Omeyer, Emile 33 185

Oneida Community si 281

Oneida Community 6.S 391

Oneida National Chuck

Co 22 133

O'Neill, William E 33 185

OUat. Pace.

Onondaga Dynamo Co... 23 141
Onota Mfg. Co. .C. 25, 27; 1$, 155
Ontario & Western Rv.

Co 63 361

Ontario Silver Mining Co. 63 .361

Ophir Mining Co 63 .361

Orange Judd Co 13 102

Orbra, Charles 39 219

Order of Scottish Clans, .ioq 467

Orenbek, Frederick 41 250

Oregon Coal & Navigation

Co 63 .361

Improvement Co.. 63 .361

R. R. & Nav. Co.. . 3Q 219

Short Line R. R. . 103 453

Ore Knob Mining Co 63 .301

Ores & Metals 103 4.';3

Orient Electric Co 2.5 148

Ormsby, F. E 13 102

Oro Bella Mining Co 63 .361

Orr, J. W 41 250

Orton, Edward. Jr

C. 63, 108; 361, 464

Orvis & Hawkes 10 120

Osbon, Mrs. E. A 72 405

Osborne. D. M., & Co 35 I9i

Osborne, Seager & Co... 63 .361

Osgood Art Colortype Co. 11 84

Osgood, Mrs. Worth 72 405

Oskaloosa Coal Co 63 .3fe

Oster Mfg. Co 22 133

Ostermeyer, William. . . . 33 i8«5

Ostrander, W. R., & Co. . 26 151

Ostrom, John N 29 164

Oswego Normal School. . 3 .39
Otis Elevator Co.. 23, 105; 141, 461

Otto, John B 41 250

Outing Pub Co 13 102

Outlook Co 13 102

Overland Mining & Mill

Overland Monthly Pub.

Co 13 102

Overly. Laura S 72 405

Overman Wheel Co .30 168

Overstreet, J. R 39 219

Owen Machine Tool Co.. 22 133

Owl Commercial Co 91 43i

Oxley & Enos 25 148

Ozark Mining Co 63 .36a

INDEX.

539

Olaas. Pasre.

Pacific G>ast Borax Co. . 6.*^ 362

Condensed

Milk Co 40 233

Elevator Co 59 219

Pacific Copper Co 63 ^62

Creameries 40 233

Electric Co

C. 25, 26 ; 148, 152

Press Pub. Co 13 102

Steam Whalinj? Co, !yS 293

Packard, A. S 43 263

Packard's Business Col-
lege 6 43

Page Brothers & Co 1 18 487

Page, Newell & Co 32 I73

Pahannes, Isaac 63 3^

Paine, Cassius M 13 1Q2

Pajne, A. J 33 186

Pain's Fireworks Co. ...118 487

Paist, Mrs. H. B 72 40«;

Paiste, H. T., Co 2s 148

Palmer, Mrs. Lucia A 13 102

Palmer, Walter L 7. 59

Palmeri, L. J 9«> 437

Palmersberg. J. R., &

Sons 69 .198

Palmtag, William 60 300

Pan Confection Co 59 296

Pape, Eric 7 .S9

Parf et G. W 63 3O2

Parke County Coal Co. . . 63 .162

Parke, Davis & Co 11 1 477

Parker, J. A 4.«; 270

Parker, t. R 41 250

Parker, John M 41 250

Parker, W. N 30 219

Parker, W. U 30 219

Parkhurst, H. W 32 173

Parkinson, W. W 30 219

Parkinson & Kengla 13 102

Parks, J. S 39 219

Parks, S. F 63 362

Parrett, J 63 .^

Parrish, Gara W 7 .i;9

Parrish, Maxfiefd 7 tjg

Parrot Silver & Copper

Co C. 63, 64; 362, 389

Parry, E. L., & Sons 63 .162

Parry, R. 63 .362

Parsons, James Russell.. 3 .19

dan. Page.

Partridge, A. E 13 102

Partridge Carbon Works. 23 141

Pasadena Exhibition Asso 13 102

Pasadena Ostrich Farm. . S6 424

Pass & Seymour 2.S 148

Patchett, Joseph 4.'> 270

Patent Oflice no 469

Paterspn Ribbon Co 83 4i8

Pathfinder Pub. Co 13 102

Patrick, Carter & Wilkins.

C. 23, 26; 141, 152

Patterson, C. W 63 .'^02

Patterson, R. A 41 250

Pattison, A. S 39 219

Patton, Lena B 72 405

Patton, R. H 30 219

Patton Coal Co 6^ 362

Paugh, E 39 219

Paul & Elliston 4.'> 270

Pauper Institutions Dept.112 484

Pawlich, J 39 219

Pajrne, J. C 39 2?o

Payne, William R., & Co. 41 250

Peabody & Stearns 10 76

Peace Dale Mfg. Co 82 417

Peacock, A. L 39 220

Pearce, Charles Sprague. 7 .'59
Pearce, Richard, Manager

p .......C. 63, 64; 362,389

Pearce, T. M 39 220

Pearl, James 41 2.S1

Pearson Machine Co 22 133

Pearson, N. M 45 270

Peck. Grace H 72 405

Peck & Snyder

. . . .C. 65, 03, 100; 391, 435, 442

Pedagogical Semmary. . . 3 39

Peddicord, John 30 220

Peddle, Caroline C 0 73

Pederson, Peder 45 270

Peele, John B 41 251

Peeler, 1 39 220

Pel gram & Meyer 83 418

Pelicon Dives Mining Co. 63 363

Pel ton Water Wheel Co.. 20 122

Pelzer Mills 80 4i<;

Peerless Rubb^pr Mfg. Co. 10 121

Penberthy Injector Co. . . 19 121
Pencoyd Iron Works ....

„ C. 28, 64 ; 160, 389

Pendleton, Andrew F 33 186

540

INDEX.

(Saat. Page.

Penii Mining Co 63 363

Pcnnell, Joseph C. 7, 8; 59, 69

Pennsylvania Coal Co... 63 .363

Elec. Co 26 i«»2

Railroad Co

C. 43, 63. 103, 109
P. 263. 363, 453, 467

R. R. Employes

Savings Fund 103 453

School Journal. . .

C. I. 2; 31. 35

Pennsylvanian, The 3 39

Penrod, E 63 363

Penrose, R. A. F 63 .363

Penrose Home Minini; Co 63 .'^63

Perfumo, P. B 63 .*?63

Perkins Co 63 363

Perkins Machine Co 22 133

Perkins, Linscott & Co. . . 86 424

Perkins Switch MfK. Co. 2?; 148

Perley, C. B 33 186

Perley, Mrs. M. E 72 406

Perrine, I. B 45 270

Perrine, Van Dearinff . ... 7 59

Perry, Edward Delavan. . 3 .39
Perry, Mathews & Bus-

ivirfv. ................. v^.f .f^.f

Perry Pictures Co. . .C. i, 2; 31, 35

Perry Phosphate Co 35 191

Perry, William 39. 220

Perth Amboy Terra Cotta

Peru Elec Mfe. Co 2(5 152

Peteet, C 41 2Si

Peterson, I. C 41 251

Peterson. W. C 39 220

Pettinpll & Co 13 102

Pettingill Andrews Co. . . 2(5 ii>2

Pettinos Brothers 63 .363

Pewabic Mining Co 63 .363

Peyton. Gill S 63 .363

Phal, Richard 63 363

Pharmacist Mininjr Co... 63 .363

Phelps, Pearl Waneta. . . 72 40(5

Phelps, W. T 25; 148

Phelps Pub. Co 13 102

Philadelphia & Readinfi:

R. R. Co 103 453

Business Collefire. . 6 43

Collejre of Phar-
macy 13 103

OUat. Page.

Commercial Mu-
seum 103 453

Elec'l & Mfff. Co. . 23 142

Hardware & Mal-
leable Iron Works 74 411

School of Indus-
trial Art 108 464

Textile Co 80 416

Textile School. . . . loi 443

Times 103 4.53

Philleo, W. W 39 220

Phillip Insulated Wir^

Co. 26 152

Phillips, Charles C 41 251

Phillips, J. M., & Son 30 220

Phillips, Mary A. 72 406

Phillips, L. Vance, Mrs.. 72 406

Phillips, P. R .39 220

Phillips, W. R. 39 i20

Phillips & Qark Stove Co. 74 4ii

Phinney, C. S 45 270

Phoenix, F. S 45 271

Phoenix, Lloyd .13 186

Phoenix Battery Mfg. Co. 23 141

Phoenix Bridge Co 29 164

Phoenix Horseshoe Co 6«> 392

Phoenix Metallic Packing

Co 19 121

Phoenix Packing Co s8 293

Phoenix Steam Packing

Co 19 121

Phosphoria Phosphate Co. 28 160
Pliotographic Times Pub.

Assn 13 103

Photo-Materials Co 12 87

Physical Education Soc. . 2 35
Piano & Organ Supply

Co 17 116

Piano Mfrs. Assn 103 453

Pickett, H. A 41 2SI

Picknell, W. L 7 59

Pierce, E. M., Miss 72 406

Pierce, John 63 .363

Pierce, J. V 63 .364

Pierce. W. E., & Co so 279

Pigeon Roost Belt 63 .364

Pike Mfg. Co. . .C. 63. 65 ; 364, .392

Pilgrim Mining Co 63 .364

Pillsbury Mills 107 462

Pillsbury- Washburn Flour

Mills Co C. 39. .56; 220, 289

INDEX.

541

dtsa. Page.

Pinnacle Gold Mining Co. 63 .364

Pioneer Salt Works SO 2q6

Pitt & Scott 2Q 165

Pittman, D. W 30 220

Pitts, B. B., & Son 41 251

Pittsburg & Lake Anjfe-

line Mining: Co 63 .364

Pitts. & W. Ry. Relief

Dept 10.3 4.S.3

Pittsbun^ & Wheelinir

Coal Co 6.^ 364

Pittsbura Coal Co 63 364

Coal Mining Co, . . 63 ."^64

Crushed Steel Co. . 63 .364

Junction R. R. Re-
lief Dept 100 467

Plate Glass Co — 73 4O0

Reduction Co

C. 26, 64 1 I5>2. 389

Steam Jacket Lub-
ricating Co 10 121

Transformer Co. . 23 142

Writing Machine

Co II 84

Place, O. F 63 .364

Placerville Gold Mining

Piano Mfg. Co 3«; lOi

Plasterer, J. B 30 220

Plastic Kaolin Co 63 .364

Piatt, Charles A 7 SO

Piatt, E. B 4S 271

Piatt, George F., & Son. . 4S 271

Piatt. N. D 4S 271

Piatt Pressed Brick Co. . 63 .164

Plattner, Joseph 30 220

Pleasant River Granite Co 63 364

Valley Coal Co 63 .364

Valley Wine Co. . .

C. 60, 104; .^00, 458

Pleacher. Andrew 33 186

Plumb, Charles S 41 251

Plumb, Fayette R 65 392

Plymouth Con's Mining

Co 63 .365

Plymouth Factory 30 168

Pocono Laboratories iii 477

Poet-Lore Co 13 103

Polar Star Mining Co 63 .365

Political Science Quar'ly.iio 470

Pollock, W. A 41 2.SI

GUfft. Page.

Pomeroy Brothers 02 4.34

Pomona Terra Cotta Co.. 63 .365

Pond Machine Tool Co. . 22 133

Ponemah Mills 80 416

Poole Brothers Pub. Co..

C, II, 63; 84. .365

Poole's Granite & Marble

Poor, Overseers of the.

Boston 112 484

Brockton 112 484

Fafrhaven 112 484

Natick 112 484

Worcester 112 484

Poore, H. R. 7 .SO

Pope Mfg. Co 108 464

Popular Photograph Co.. 12 87

Popular Science 103 453

Porcher, Phillip G 41 251

Porcher, W. D 30 220

Pordur, Phillip G 41 2S1

Porter, Benjamin C 7 60

Porter, Charles M 63 .365

Porter, E. A 30 220

Porter, H. K., Co 32 173

Porter, Taylor & Co 13 103

Portland Cement Co. ... 63 .365

The 103 453

Mining Co , . . 63 .365

Tradesman 103 453

Post, Cornelia S 72 406

Post, George B 10 76

Post, Herbert. . .C. 43. 45 ; 263. 271

Post, L. D 103 453

Postal Telegraph Cable

Co 103 453

Postlewaite, Harry 43 263

Postley, Clarence A 33 186

Poston, C. L., & Co 63 36s

Postum Cereal Co .so 280

Potomske Mills 80 416

Potter, W. W., Co 13 103

Potter & Johnston Co 22 133

Potter-Kendall Co 13 103

Poulson, P 30 221

Powell, Caroline A 8 60

Powell, Edwin C 13 103

Powell, George T 45 271

Powell, William. Co 10 120

Power 103 453

Powers. E. L., Co 103 454

542

INDEX.

133
Ii6

133

133
2.SI
36s
173
36s

OUaa. Pags.

Powers, Joseph A. 32 I73

Powers RcRulator Co. ... 74 41 1

Prairie Creek Coal Co. ... 63 .365
Prang Educational Co. . .

c. 1, 2, 3, 4; 31. 35.39,41

Pratt, A. C 63 .365

Pratt & Whitney Co 22 133

Pratt Chuck Co 22

Pratt, Reed & Co 17

Prentice Bros. Co 22

Prentiss Vise Co 22

Prescott, E 41

Prescott Mining Exch. ... 63
Pressed Steel Car Co. ... 32

Preston, E. B 63

Prevention of Cruelty to

Children. Ills. Soc 112 484

Price, Bruce 10 76

Price, Charles W 13 103

Price, H. J 3Q 221

Price, W. J 41 2.S1

x rice, w • o. ............ ^o

Pridgeon, D. E 63

Primary Instructor i

Prince, Mrs. M. F 72

Princeton University. ... 63

Princetonian 3

Prison Com., Georgia. ... 112
Proctor, A. Phimister. ... 0

Proctor, P. A 7

Proctor & Gamble Co. . .

C. 107, 109 ; 462, 467

Professional Photogra-
pher Pub. Co 13

Profitable Advertising. . . 103

Proffit, D. R 4.*?

Progressive Age 103

Providence Gold Mining

Prudential Life Ins. Co. ioq
Public Instruction. Colo-
rado Dept C. I. 2 ; 32, 35

Illinois Dept i 32

Indiana Dept i 32

Iowa Dept i 32

Kansas Dept i 32

Maryland Dept. ... i 32

Montana Dept. ... i 32

Nebraska Dept. . . 'i 32

New York Dept. . .

C. i, 2, 3; .32.35, 39

279
.365

.32
406
.365

.39
484

73

60

103

454
271

454

.365
467

dasa. Pact.

North Carolina

Dept I 32

North Dakota Dept i 32

South Dakota Dept i 32

Wisconsin Dept. . . i 32

Public Lands & Buildings.

Nebraska Board of. ...112 484

Publishers* Weekly 13 103

Puerto Rico. Island of. ..iii 477

Pulaski Iron Co 63 .366

Pullman Co .32 I73

Pungo Lumber Co 50 280

Purington Paving Brick

Putnam, Eben 13 103

Putnam, G. P., Sons

C. 13, 63; i^, 366

Putnam. S. G 8 00

Pyle, D. M 63 .366

Pyle, Howard 7 60

Pyramid Mining Co 63 .366

Quaboag Mineral Springs. 62 304
Quartermaster's Dept.. U.

S. Marine Corps 120 480

Q. & C. Co C. 22, 32; 133, 173

Queen & Co 27 I55

Queen County Stoneware

Co 63 .366

Quicksilver Mining Co... 63 .366

Quigley Furniture Co. ..11 84

Quincy Mining Co 63 .366

Quinnipiac Brewing Co. . . 62 304

Quint, A. D 22 133

Radovich, Bozo 60 300

Raffensparger, Lizzie J... 45 271
Railroad & Warehouse

Com.. Illinois 32 I73

Minnesota 32 I73

Missouri 32 174

Railroad Assn., The

Western 32 174

Chattanooga &

Lookout Mountain. .... 32 174

Chi., Mil. & St. P. . 32 174

Commission, Ala-
bama .32 174

Arkansas 32 174

Florida 32 174

Georgia 32 174

•

^

INDEX.

543

Qaa^ Page.

Railroad Commission,

Kentucky 32 174

Massachusetts. ... 32. 174

Mississippi .12 174

New Hampshire. .. 32 I74

Texas .12 174

Vermont .32 174

Virginia .12 174

Commissioner,

Rhode Island 32 I74

Commissioners, «

California Board 32 174

Connecticut 32 175

Iowa 32 175

Kansas 32 i7S

Maine .32 17.S

New York. 32 I75

South Carolina. . . 32 i75

South Dakota 32 I75

Wisconsin 32 I75

Company. Lehigh

Valley .^ I75

Mich. Cent .32 I7.«5

Phil. & Reading. . . 32 I75

Employe 103 4.S4

Gazette. The

v^. 13? 32 t 103, 1/5

N. Y. Central &

H. Riv ^2 175

Northern Pac 32 I7S

Telegraphers 103 4.S4

Railroads & Telegraphs,

Ohio Commr 32 I75

Railroad Com'r, Michigan 32 175

North Dakota. ... 32 I75

Railway Accbunting Offi-
cers, Am. Assn 32 176

Age. . .C. 32. 103 ; 176. 454

& Engineering Re-
view C. 32, 103 ; 176. 454

Assn, The Am. ... 32 176

Boston & Maine. . . 32 176

Car Accountants.

International Assn. ... 32 176

Chicago & West

Mich 32 176

Club, Central, Buf-
falo 32 176

New England .12 176

New York ^2 176

Northwest 32 176

(Saat. Page.

St Louis 32 176

Western 32 176

Company, Colo.

Mid A . . . 32 176

Gulf, Colo. & S. F. 32 176

Metropolitan of

Chicago 32 176

Missouri Pac .32 176

Peoria & Eastern. . 32 177

Genl. Pass. & Tkt.

Agts., Am. Assn 32 I77

Master Car Build-

ers' Assn .32 177

■Master Car & Loco-

motive Painters' Assn . . 32 177
Master Mechanics.

C. 32, 103 ; 177, 454

Review, The 13 103

Road Masters*

Assn. New England 32 I77

Signalling Club... 32 I77

Super'dts of Bridges

& Bldgs. Assn 32 177

Telegraph Super-

in'dts Assn 32 177

Railways, Penn. Bureau.. 32 177

Rainbow Mining Co 63 .366

Rambler Factory 30 168

Ramos, Joaquin D 62 30S

Rand Drill Co

C. 21, 28. 63 ; 125. 160, 366

Rand, McNally & Co

C. 1.3. 14 ; 103. 109

Randall, T. A.. & Co....

C. 13. I03;i03,454

Randolph, B. S 63 .306

Rangel, Robert 63 .366

Ranger, Henry W 7 60

Rankin, J as 271

Ranlett, Captain 03 .306

Ranous, Mrs. L. P 3Q 221

Ransom, John B.. & Co.. . 50 280

Ransom, Perry 22 133

Rantoul 10 76

Ratcliff. J. T 30 221

Ratcliflf , W. S 30 221

Raton Coal & Coke Co. . . 63 .366

Rawson Electric Co 2(5 152

Ray, CD 45 271

Ray, Andrews & Co 30 221

544

INDEX

Olaas. Page.

Raycraft, E 63 366

Raymond Granite Co. ... 6.3 .366

Raymond, H. R 4.S 271

Raymond, M 63 .367

Raymond & Ely 63 367

Reading Factory 30 168

Reading Iron Co .32 177

Reardon, George W 63 .367

Record, J. H 30 221

Redding, W. E 13 104

Redfield, Edward W. . . . 7 60

Rcdiger, C .30 221

Redmond, Edmond 33 186

Redondo Salt Works .SQ 2g6

Red Umbrella Mining Co. 63 .367

Redway, J. W 63 .167

Reece, E. F. & Co 22 134

Reed, A. J 63 367

^vceu, v^. ................ ^J,' ,^V/

Reed, C. F 63 .367

Reed, D. A 28 160

Reed, F. E., Co 22 134

Reed, Geneva 72 406

Reed, H. W 63 367

Rceder, E 39 221

Reeves, C. P 63 :fy7

Reeves Pulley Co 21 125

Regensburg, O. H

C. 94. 98 ; 4.I.S, 440

Registration in Medicine,

Mass. Bd Ill 477

Registrar of Titles Cook

Co., Ill 104 458

Rehn, F. K. M 7 60

Reichard, R 39 221

Reid, A. H 37 I93

Reid, I. H 63 .367

Reid, Robert C. 7, 66 ; 6o» 396

Reid Brothers 10 76

Reid Mfg. Co 19 121

Reidy, Sara 98 441

Reiger, Paul, & Co 90 429

Reims, Thomas C, & Co. 63 .367

Reindahl, Knute 17 116

Reinert Pub. Co 13 104

Reinhart, C. S 7 60

Reinhold. H. & Co 63 367

Reinnagel, G. H 13 104

Reith, Jf., Jr 39 221

Reliable Incubator &

Brooder Co 37 I93

Reliance Gauge Column

Co 19 121

Reliance Lamp Elec. Co. . . 24 I44

Remington, F. . , 97 4.39

Remington- Sholes Co. . .

C. 2, 11; 24, 84

Remington Standard

Typewriter 103 454

Rend, W. P., & Co 63 .367

Rene, W. T .39 221

Renk^W. F .39 221

Reporter, The 108 464

Repsold, A., & Co 60 .300

Republic Iron & Steel Co. 63 .167
Republic Mining & Mfg.

Co 63 367

Republic Mining Co 63 .367

Resh, S .39 221

Restein, Clement, h Co. . . 19 121
Retail Druggist, Universal

Trade Assn 103 4.S4

Revell, Alexander H.. &

Co 69 .398

Review & Herald Pub. Co.

C. 13, 103; 104,454

Review of Reviews Co. . . 13 104
Review Pub. & Printing

Co 13 104

Revillon Frcres 85 422

Reynolds, E .39 221

Reynolds, Virginia 7 60

Rheinstrom, Bettman.

Johnson & Co 61 303

Rhode Island Granite

Works 63 368

Rhode Island Graphite Co 63 368

Rhodes, A. S 41 251

Rhodes, E. & D 63 .368

Rhodes, M. G 63 .368

Rhodes, Bradford & Co.. 13 104

Rhopeter, George 63 .368

Rice, C. S. 0 41 251

Rice Gear Co C. 21, 22 ; 125, 134

Richards, F. T 7 60

Richards, John T 41 251

Richards, T 63 .368

Richardson, C. F., & Son. 22 134

Richardson, J. C 41 251

Richardson, J. M 63 .368

Richardson Silk Co 83 4I9

Richardson, Thomas V.., .39 221

INDEX.

545

Class. Page.

Richardson, T. M., Co... 103 454

Richardson, WashinRton,. 41 252

Richardson, William D. . 59 296

Richardson & Co 30 221

Richardson & Robbins ... 58 2Q.3

Richens, John M 3.3 186

Rich Hill Coal cc Mininf?

Rich, H. S.. & Co 13 104

Richmond, John F 3Q 222

Richmond, O 3Q 222

Richmond Con's Minins:

Co 63 .368

Richmond Gold & Silver

Cigarette Co Qi 431

Richmond Horticultural

Soc 45 271

Richmond Locomotive

Works 32 177

Richmond Mining Co. ... 63 .^68
Richmond Minin^jr & Mill

Co 63 .368

Richter Mfg. Co.C. 70, 81 ; 30Q, 416

Rickard, E. T 39 222

Rickard, Forbes 63 368

Ricker, George A 32 I77

Ricketts, C. Lindsay 11 84

Ridduck, N. E 41 252

Ridenor & Jenks 13 104

Rider-Ericsson Engine

Co 20 123

Rider, Frank 45 271

Rider, P. S 63 .'^68

Rider, S. A., Jewelry Co.. 95 4.37

Ridgway Burton Co 63 368

Ridgway Mining Co 63 368

Ridley, Chris 33 186

Riegle, Phillip A 41 252

Right, L. W 41 252

Rigsbee, Atlas M 41 252

Riker Elec. Vehicle Co. . . 30 168

Riley Brothers 103 454

Rine, J. M 39 222

Ritchie, E. S., & Sons

C. 27, 119; 155^489

Rittenhouse, N. M 63 .368

Rittenhouse & Embree Co. 50 280

Ritter, W. M 50 280

Ritter Dental Mfg. Co 16 113

Riverside Iron Works. ... 63 369

Glass. Page.

Rivett-Dock Co 22 1.14

Roach, James 63 369

Roach, Thomas 63 369

Roach, William, Mfg. Co. 24 144

Road Masters* Assn. Am. 32 I77
Roanoke, R. R.. & Lumber

Co 5Q 280

Roatcap, Mrs. B. A 39 222

Robarts, M. M 45 271

Robbins & Meyers Co. . .

C. 23. 25; 142, 148

Robe, J. W 41 252

Roberts, A. V 41 252

Roberts, J 39 222

Roberts, J. W 41 252

Roberts, I. P 39 222

Roberts, P. Z 63 .369

Robertson, J. T 39 222

Robertson, T. J., & Son. . 41 252

Robineau, A. A 72 406

Robins Conveying Belt Co.

C. 19, 21, 63 ; 121, 125, 369

Robinson, A 41 252

Robinson. Alexander

McK 39 222

Robinson, A. S 39 222

Robinson, C. A 41 252

Robinson, J 39 222

Robinson, Theodore 7 60

Robinson, Will S 7 61

Robinson Mining Co 63 .369

Robison. Thomas R., Mrs. 45 271

Roby, C. C 41 252

Rochester & Pittsburg

Coal & Iron Co 63 .369

Com'cl College. ... 6 44

Radiator Co 74 411

Rockhill Iron & Coal Co. 63 .369

Rocklind Quarry Co 63 .369

Rockport Granite Co. ... 63 .369
Rock River Brownstone

Rocky Ford Coal Co 63 .369

Rocky Point Granite

Works 63 .369

Rodd, Thomas .32 I77

Rodenburg, Charles 45 271

Rodenick, G 39 222

Rodkinson, Michael L. . . 13 104

546

INDEX.

Glass. Page.

Roebling's, John A., Sons
Co

C. 26. 2Q, 64. 65

p. 152, 165,389,393

Roeder, Henry 63 309

Roeding, George C 43 263

Roelker, H. B 118 487

Roelofs, Henry H., & Co. 86 424

Roger Williams Univ

C. 6, no; 44. 470

Rogers, Brown & Co. . . .

C. 63. 64 ; .^6q, 389

Rogers, E 4.S 272

Rogers, G. W .^9 222

Rogers, T. M 22 134

Rogers, Mrs. L. S 63 .369

Rogers, O. T 63 370

Rogers, W. A 7 61

Rogers, W. H .S3 284

Rogers & Mason 13 104

Rogers Mining Co 63 369

Rohilly, P. H .39 222

Rohwer, George 63 .370

Rolf, A. A .33 186

Rollins, C. E I3 104

Rolshoven, Julius 7 61

Rolty Company 41 252

Romer Mining Co 63 370

Romona Oolitic Stone Co. 63 370

Rondebust, J. H Q 73

Rooke Register Co 32 I77

Rookwood Pottery Co. . .

C 72, 103; 406, 454

Root, A. I., Co. .C. 13, 42; 104, 259

Root & Cain 30 222

Roots, P. H. & F. M.. Co. 21 126

Roper, John L 50 280

Rorick Air Cushion Truss

Co 16 113

Rosback, Fred P 13 104

Rosenberg Brothers 41 252

Rosenheimer, John 63 370

Rosenthal, J 63 .370

Rosiclaire Mining Co.... 63 .370

Ross Brothers 30 222

Ross, J. A 45 272

Ross, J. R ^Q 222

Rothenbusch, F 72 406

Rough Notes Co 13 104

Rouse, Harry B 11 84

Rowe, Frank .'^0 223

OUas. Page*.

Rowell, George P., & Co. 13 104

Rowell, Mrs. Fanny 72 406

Rowland Multiplex Print-
ing Tel. Co 26 152

Rowland, Henry A i5 m

Royal Arcanum 100 467

Royal Electric Co *. . 23 142

Rubber Tire Wheel Co. of

America. .30 168

Rubens, Leon F 70 4i4

Ruckel, A. D., & Son. . . . 63 .370

Runyon, E. W .58 203

Ruppe, A .30 223

Russell Cream Co 40 233

Russell. D. B 41 252

Russell, D. B 30 223

Russell, E. T., & Co 58 203

Russell, Elmira 45 272

Russell, G 63 370

Russell Mining Co 63 .370

Russia Cement Co 87 427

Rutgers College 3 .39

Rutland Railroad Co 103 4.54

Ryan, P. J., D.D 13 104

St. Anthony Mining &

Mill Co 63 .370

St. Bernard Coal Co

C. 28. 63; 160, 370

St. Charles Condensing

Company 40 233

St. Francis Xavier, Col-
lege of 3 39

St. Gaudens, Augustus... 0 73

St. German, N. C .30 223

St. Hubert Wine Co 60 300

St. Joe Lead Co 63 .370

St. Lawrence Marble Co. 63 376

St. Louis Dairy Co

C. 37. 40; 19.3. 233

St. Louis Machine Tool

Grinder Co 22 134

St. Louis Well Machine &

Tool Co 63 370

St. Paul Bd. of Park

Com'rs 43 263

Sackman. F. A 22 134

Sacramento River Pack-
ing Co .58 203

Saegertown Mineral Spgs

Company 62 305

INDEX.

547

Class. Pnge.

Safety Car Heating &

Lighting Co .^2 178

Safety Emery WHeel Co. 22 134
Safety Insulated Wire &

Cable Co 26 1^2

Sagamore Coal Co 63 .370

Salem Tanning Co 8q 428

Salisbury^ Mining & Mill

Company 63 .370

Salisbury, Lydia A .39 223

Salmon River Mining Co. 63 37i

Salt Lake City Onyx Co.. 63 .371

Salt Lake Coal Co 63 .371

Salzer, J. A., Seed Co 3Q 223

Sample Lumber Co 103 454

Sampolo-Brasseur Co — 12 87

San Benito Mining Co... 63 .371

San Diego Marble Co 63 37i

San Fernando Co 63 .371

San Francisco Breweries. 62 305

City of 2g 165

Packing Co 59 296

Slate Co 63 371

Street Improve-
ment Co 63 371

Trade Journal 103 4.55

& ^ San Joaquin

Coal Co 63 .371

San Gabriel Fruit Co 58 293

San Juan Star Mining Co. 63 37i

San Luis Vineyard 60 300

Sandberg, F. W

C. 94, 95, 97 ; 435, 4.37. 439

Sanders, D. H 41 252

Sanders, L 41 252

Sanders, T. H.. Pub. Co.. 13 105

Sanders, Orr & Co 41 253

Sanderson. F 63 .371

Sanford, Albert B 63 .371

Sanitarium, Colorado. ...iii 477

Gabriels in 477

Loomis Ill 477

Sharon in 477

Sanitary Plumber. Light-
ing & Ventilating Eng-
ineer Ill 477

Sanitas Nut Food Co ... . 56 289
Santa Ana Chamb. of

Com 58 204

Santa Barbara Mineral

Water Co in 477

Class.

Santa Cruz Island Co 41

Sargent, John S 7

Saunders, D., Sons

C. 21, 22; 126,

Saunders, W. L 13

Sauser, Andre 63

Savage Arms Co 51

Savage, J. M .33

Saw Company. 22

Sawyer, J. J 39

Sawyer Tool Co 22

Sax, Sara 72

Saxon, John G 7

Scaife, William B., &

Sons 74

Scarborough, J. K 39

Scatcherd, John N 50

Scientific Pub. Co 63

Scotch Oats Mill 56

Scott Brothers 63

Scott, Charles 41

Scott, Charles. Spring Co. 32

Scott, E. H., Mrs 7

Scott, J .39

Scott, J. W 41

Scott, Lee R 41

Scott, Richard 41

Scott & Magner 39

Scranton, Jewett 63

Scripture, Edward W

Scudder, Janet 9

Schaffer & Budenbers:

C. 19, 21: 121,

Schaffner 39

Scheer. Frank 39

Scherer, Oscar, & Brother 89
Schieren, Charles A., &

C0...C 21, 89, 103; 126, 428,

Schiermier. W 39

Schiff, Jordon & Co 25

Schilling, C, & Co 60

Schindel, S. M 39

Schladitz, E 8

Schlesinger, Ferdinand, . . 63

Schmidt, Charles 72

Schmidt, Gustav 79

Schmidt, W 63

Schnabel, D. M 63

Schneider Granite Co. . . . 63

Schneider. Louis 63

Page.

253
61

1.34
105

371
281
186

1.34
223

406
61

411
223
280
372
289
372

253
178
61
223
253
253
253
223
372

178
73

126
224
223
428

455
223

134
.301

223
69
372
406
414
371
371
.371
.371

548

INDEX.

Class. Pftge.

Schoenhofen Brewing Co. 62 30S

Schoff, W. A 10.^ 455

Schofield, J. Elmer 7 61

School Bulletin C. i. 2; 32. 35

Journal C. i, 2; 32, 35

of Mines 63 .372

Review 2 35

Schram, Jacob 60 301

Schreiber, W. A. H 63 372

Schreyvogel, Charles. ... 7 61

Schriber, H. F .30 223

Schumacher, F. G 12 87

Schuritzer & Boyer 63 372

Schuttler & Hotz .39 223

Schwab & Wolf 80 416

SchwartzburRer, C 8 70

Schweinfurt, A. C 10 76

Schweyer & Liess 63 .372

Sea Beach Pickl'j? Works 58 294

Seabury & Johnson

C. 16, 87; H.3. 427

Seafert, William I3 lOS

Seager, A. L 63 372

Sears, Sarah C 7 61

Seaton Mining & Mill Co. 63 372
Seattle Brewing & Malt.

Co .62 305

Seaver Brothers .39 223

Seawanhaka Corinthian

Yacht Club .33 186

Sebastian. W. W 41 253

Sebewaing Coal Co 63 372

Sedgwick, Richard 45 272

Sehon, A. D 12 406

Seitz, J .39 223

Sellers, William, & Co. ..

....C. 19, 32, 118; 121, 178, 487

'Sellwood, Joseph 63 .372

Semon, Adolph 63 372

Sempire Clock Co 27 I55

Sessions. Mrs. F. M 72 406

Seville Packing Co 39 224

Sharadui, H. W 72 406

Sharp, J. H 7 61

Sharpless, P. M .37 I93

Sharwood, W 63 372

Shasta Mining Co 63 .372

Shaw, C. C, & Son 41 253

Shaw Elec. Crane Co 23 142

Shaw, Fred 45 272

Shaw, J. F .39 224

Glaat. Page.

Shaw University no 470

Shawmut Coal Co 63 M^

Sheague, G. A 13 105

Shearer, F. E 63 372

Sheffield Car Co 103 4.55

Shelby Factory 30 168

Sheldon, C. H 39 224

Sheldon, J. D 41 253

Shelley, G. E .39 224

Shelton Co 65 .392

Shelton, D. A .39 224

Shepard 10 76

Shepard, James H 39 224

Shepherd, Harry no 470

Shepherd Photo Co 12 87

Shepley, Rutan & Cool-

idge 10 76

Shepperson, Daniel W... 39 224

Sherb, Ignace 60 301

Sherfy, C. W .39 224

Sheriff Mining Co 63 .373

Sherman, W. A 63 .373

Sherron, Charles B 13 105

Sherwin-Williams Co 108 464

Sherwood M'f'g Co 19 121

Sherwood, Rosina Emmet 7 61

Shields, Emily

C. 42, 45. 59; 259. 272. 296

Shine, John W 41 253

Shipman, W. A 41 253

Shiras, George. 3rd 52 282

Shirayamadani, Kataro. . 72 407

Shockley, W. H 63 373

Shoe & Leather Reporter

C. 13, 103 ; 105. 455

Shoe Trade Journal 13 105

Shoemaker. P. H .39 224

Shofner, L. M 39 224

Shortstory Pub. Co 13 105

Shouse, S. H 39 224

Showalter, S. J .39 224

Shriver, T., & Co 17 116

Shutts, W 39 224

Sibley, Gideon 16 113

Sibley, R. C 41 253

Sibley Journal of Eng-
ineering 13 105

Siegel, Cooper & Co 108 464

Sierra Buttes Gold Milt-
ing Co 63 .37.3

Sierra Madre Vintage Co. 60 301

INDEX.

549

Class. Page.

Signal Oil Co %2 178

Silex Insulation Co 23 142

Siljan, C. H 39 224

Silk Assn. of Am 83 4^9

Sills, W. H., Mica Co

C. 23, 63 ; 142, 373

Silver Bow Mining Co. . . 63 373

Silver, Burdett & Co

C. I, 2, 3, 4. 6; Z2. 36, .39. 4i, 44

Silver Dick Mining Co. . . 63 373

King Mining Co. . 63 .373

Lowry 63 373

Silverman, Lazarus 21 126

Silverthorn, G. W 63 373

Simmes, S. S 41 253

Simmons, Harry E 72 407

Simmons, John, Co

C. 15. 73; III, 409

Simmons, William E 41 253

Simonds M'f g Co 22 134

Simons, Amory C Q 73

Simplex Electric Co 26 152

Simplex Interior Teleph.

Co 26 152

Simpson, Edward 63 THZ

Simpson, J. B 30 224

Simpson, J. B., & Gibbs.B. .39 224

. Simpson, J. E 39 225

Simpson, Mclntyre & Co. 40 233

Sims Coal Co 63 .373

Sinclair, W. A 3.3 186

Singer M'fg Co

C. 13, 71. 79,84, 103

P. 105. 400. 414, 420, 4.^5

Singleton, W. L 41 253

Sinnamahoning Gold &

Copper Co 63 .373

Skinner Chuck Co 22 134

Skinner, Frank W 103 4.'55

Slade, C. C 30 22.';

Slater, W. A 41 253

Slater Woolen Co 82 417

Slatington Slate Co 63 .373

Slaton, J. P., & J. C 41 253

Sloan, George P., & Bro. ^o 280

Sloan, J. B., & Co 41 25;4

SToan, R. E 63 37.3

Sloan, William D 70 309

Slocomb, F. R, & Co. ... 80 428

Slocomb, J. T., & Co 22 134

Sloss Furnace 63 373

Class. Page.

Sloss Iron & Steel Co 63 373

Small, Maynard & Co...

C. 13. Ill ; 105. 477

Smalley, E. V 13 lOS

Smedlcy, William S 7 62

Smoothon M*f*g Co 10 121

Smuggler Union Mining

Co 63 374

Smurthwaite, A. A.,

Produce Co .30 225

Smith
Smith
Smitn
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith

254

186

254

374

39

, Alfred 41

, A., i-« ....••.. 03 3/4

, A. T .30 22s

, B. &W. B 60 308

, Chandler 63 374

, Charles D 41 254

, Eugene .S3 285

, F .30 225

, George A 39 225

, George B 33

, George T 41

Granite Co 63

, Harlan J 3

, H. B., Machine Co. 22 134

, H. C .30 225

, Hugh M 53 284

, J. D 30 225

, Jay C 53 285

, Jatob E 45 272

, John E 41 254

, Julius P .30 225

, Julius Paul 60 301

, L. W .30 225

, 0 39 225

Smith Parts Factory 30 168

Smith - Premier Type-
writer Co II

Smith, R. H.. MTgCo..

C. II, 02; 84, 4.34

Smith, S. A .30 225

Smith, S. Morgan, Co 20 123

Smith, Willard A..C. 20, .32: 25, 25

Smith, W. D .30 225

Smith, W. T 63 .374

Smith & Anthony 74 411

Smith & Fullerton 41 254

Smith & Kaufman 83 41O

Smith & McNicol 63 .374

Smith & Wesson

C. 20, 51; 165, 281

Snell, Henry B 7 62

84

550

INDEX.

Olaat. Page.

Snow, Clark 41 254

Snowden, F 39 225

Society, Beck Literary. . . 2 36

Solar Carbon & M'f'j? Co 2s 148

Solar Refining Co 87 427

Sommerkamp. R. P

C 39, 41; 225. 254

Soniat, L. M M 296

Sonne, Otto 2Q 165

Sorenson, Andrew J 17 116

Sormano, G 60 301

Soule Com'cl College &

Literary Inst 6 44

South Eureka Mining Co. 63 374

Side Lumber Co. . . «;o 280

Side Mininpr &

M'f 'g Co 63 374

Spring Mining Co. 63 374

Swansea Min'g Co. 63 .374

Southern Calif. Salt Co.. 59 296

Calif. Wine Co... 60 301

Cdfton Oil Co 39 22.S !

Lumberman 103 4.^5

Mining Co 63 374

Pacific R R 108 464

Planter 103 4.S5

Railway Co r

C. 39. 41, 43» 49, 50, 63, 103, 104

P. 225, 254, 263. 275; 280, 374,

4.';5. 4.';8

Southwest Va. Improve-
ment Co 63 .374

Southwestern Coal & Im-
provement Co 63 374

Soverhill, S. G 39 226

Spalding, A. G., & Bros. 100 442

Spalding M'f'g Co 100 442

Spalding St. Law. Boat

Co 33 186

Sparkman, John H 41 254

Specie Payment Mining

Co 63 .374

Speckels, J. C 41 254

Speer Carbon Co

i^. 23. 25 f 142. 14^

Speirs, Frederick W no 470

Spencer, E. E 30 226

Spencer, George W 41 254

Spencer Optical Co

y—, 1 5 4 7.3 I 1 1 1 « 409

Spencer, T. C 41 254

CUss. Page.

Spcncerian Com'cl School 6 44

Spengler, F 94 435

Spenker, James F 39 226

Sperry Flour Co 56 289

Spicer-Simson. Margaret. 7 62

Spicer, W. E..... 41 254

Spiller & Robinson 91 43i

Splitdorf , C. F 25 148

Sprague, Amelia B 72 407

Sprague Electric Co

C, 23. 20 1 142, 152

Sprague Elevator Co 108 465

Sprague, H .39 226

Spratt, Charles E

C. 95, 96, 97; 437, 4.38. 439

Spratt's Patent 39 226

Sprawls, W. L 39 226

Spreckels Sugar Co 59 297

Spring Valley Hydraulic

Co 63 .374

Springheld Machine Tool

Co C. 22, 103; 1.34. 455

Springfield M'f'g Co 22 135

Springville M'f'g Co 82 417

Sprunt, Alexander, & Son 41 254

Squier, E. E., & Co 63 374

Staddon, Samuel 63 .375

Stager, Henry J 13 105

Staib-Abendscliein Co. ... 17 116

Stallings. J. R 41 254

Standard Asphalt Co 63 .375

Caster & Wheel Co. 65 .392

Coal & Coke Co. . . 63 375

Electric Co 20 165

Furniture Co 69 .398

M'f'g Co

C 69, in: .398, 477

Oil Co

C. 37, 63, 87 ; 19.3. .375. 427

Paint Co

i_/. 23« 2o t I42« 100

Pneumatic Tool

Co .' 22 135

Steel Works 32 178

Teleph. & Elec. Co. 26 152

Tool Co 22 135

Varnish Works.. . . 103 455

Worsted Co 82 417

Stanley Cons'td Mining
Co 63 .375

INDEX.

551

i86
392

375
226

Class. Page.

Stanley Instrument Co. . .

C 25, 27; 148. 155

Stanley Rule & Level Co. 6.S 3Q2

Stanley, William E ^^

Stanley Works 65

Stanstead Granite Uuar-

Staples, L. O ^Q

Starchroom Pub. Co

C. 13. 10.3 ; 105. 455

Star Cons'td Mining Co. 63 375

Star Milk Cooler Co 37 IQ3

Stark & Rolston 63 375

Starrett, The L. S., Co. . 22
State Board of Health,

Mass 29

State, Charles 8

State Normal College.

Mich 3 39

College of Penn. . . 3 .39

135

165
70

Ore Sampling Co.. .63 375

Stearns, John N., & Co.. 83 419

Stebbins, Charles M .13 186

Steckel, George 12 87

Steel Cable EngineeringCo 28 160

Steel, T 63 375

Steele, Theodore C 7 62

Steele, W. F 116 485

SteflFen, A 30 226

Stein, William 41 254

Stein & Boericke

C. 63. 65 ; 375, .392

Steinhart. Bros. & Co 61 303

Steinie, Carrie. 72 407

Steinmeyer, W., & Co 103 455

Stejneger. Leonhard 53 285

Stephen, W. F 3Q 226

Stephens, Alice Barber, . 7 62

Stephens, Henry, & Co. . . 50 280

Stephens, T 30 226

Stephenson, Miss C. J... 84 420

Sterling Arc Lamp Co. . . 25 148

Sterling Coal & Coke Co. 63 375

Sterling Factory 30 168

Stern, Daniel 13 105

Sterner. Albert E 7 62

Stern's School of Lan-
guages I 33

Stetson, John B., Co

C. 83, 86. 108. 109

P. 419. 424, 465. 467

Clara. Page.

Steubenville Coal & Min-
ing Co 03 375

Stevens, B. H 63 375

Stevens, C. C 4i 2.S5

Stevens Coal Co 63 375

Stevens, H 63 375

Stevens Inst, of Tech —

C. 3, .33; .3.3. 187

Stevens, Mrs. Kinton 43 263

Stevenson, C. H 53 285

Stevenson, T. R., & Co.. . 74 4ii

Steward, D. M., M'f g Co. 23 142

Stewart, Frank H., & Co 25 148

Stewart Hartshorn Co... 71 400

Stewart, Jules 7 62

Stewart, Henry P., Mrs. 72 407

Stewart, L. F., Mrs 72 407

Stewart, P. M .39 226

Stewart, S. N .33 187

Stiele, Fred M 72 407

Stiggers, E. G I3 105

Stiles & Parker Press Co. 22 I35
Stillwell-Bierce & Smith-

Vaile Co 21 126

Stine, Fred .39 226

Stinson, R 39 226

Stirling-Firth Co 64 .389

Stitzel Brothers 61 303

Stockbridge Soapstone

Works 63 .376

Stockwell. H. E 63 .376

Stogner, John 41 255

Stoiber, Edward G., &

Co 63 ,376

Stoiber, G. H 63 .376

Stokes, W. H .30 226

Stone 103 455

Stone, George A 45 272

Stone, Herbert S.. & Co.. 13 105

Stone, James A., & Son. . 41 255

Stone Mill 56 289

Stone. Nota B 41 255

Stone, R. J 41 255

Stone, T. B., Lumber Co. 50 280

Stone, W. B 63 .376

Stony Creek Red Granite

Co 63 376

Storck, George H 97 4.39

Storer, Mrs. Marie L. . . .

C. 72, 97; 407, 439

552

INDEX.

Class. Page,

Storms, W. H 63 376

Story, Julian 7 62

Stouffer. J 39 226

Stover M f 'g Co

C. 35. 65; 191, 392

Stow, H. P 63 376

Stow M'f 'g C0...C. 21, 23 ; 126, 142

Stowe, H 63 ^7(i

Straf er, Harriette R 7 62

Straker, Joseph E 95 437

Strauch Brothers 17 116

Strauss, L. L 91 43i

Street & Smith 13 106

Cleaning Depart-
ment, N. Y.. Ill 477

Dept., Boston iii 477

Dept., New York..iii 477

Ry. Pub. Co.

C. 13, 32 ; 106. 178

Rail. Assn., Am... 32 178

Strom, H. H.. .39 226

St romberg- Carlson Tele-
phone M'f'g Co 26 152

Strong, Henry R 13 106

Strong, Josiah no 470

Strong, H. W. R., Mrs.. . 45 272

Stuart, J. A 39 227

Stuart Pecan Co 45 272

Stuarts Foundry & Ma-
chine Works 21 126

Stuckey, J. L 39 227

Studebaker Bros. M'f'jf

Co 103 4.';5

Studer, Jacob H 13 106

Studer, Nicholas

C. 43. 47 ; 263, 274

Stump, S. C 62 376

Sturtevant. B. F., & Co. . 21 126

Stuyvesant, Rutherford... 41 255

Sublette, William 63 .376

Suffolk Saw Mill Co. . . . .' ^o 280 I

Sugar Beet 103 455

Sugar City Cereal Mills. . 56 289

Sullivan, J. E 41 255

Sullivan, Joseph W 41 255

Sullivan, William 63 .376

Sultemeyer. C. F 33 187

Summit Mining Co 63 376

Sun Dance Mining Co... 63 376

Sunset 103 4.s6

Sunset Mining Co 63 376

Clan. Page.

Sunshine Mining Co 6^ ^77

Superior China Clay Co. . 63 ^77

Surry Lumber Co 50 280

Surveyors & Civil Eng-
ineers, Ohio Soc 32 178

Sussfeld, Lorsch & Co... 22 13S

Sutherland, W. J 63 377

Sutter Brothers. 91 431

Sutton, George 39 209

Swain Brothers 50 280

Swain, >N 63 ^77

Swamby, G 94 435

Swanders, E. H .39 227

Swedish Methodist Episc.

Book Concern 13 106

Sweet, W. H 63 ^77

Sweetwater Coal Co 63 .377

Swift, Caroline L.. .' 72 407

Swift & Co

C. 40.5.5. .58,87, 103

P. 233, 287, 294, 427. 456

OyKvS, v^. X^. ............. U.5 .1/ /

Sylvester, H 63 .377

Syracuse Chilled Plow Co. 35 191

Syracuse Elec. Instru. Co. 25 I49

Syracuse Factory 30 168

T. & B. Tool Co 22 135

Taber, E. M 7 63

Tabor M'f g Co 21 126

Tabor Photographic Co. . 12 87

Tabor, R. H 45 272

Taft, Austin S .39 227

Taft, Joseph H

C. 66, 69, 70, 71. 84

P. 396, 398. 399. 400. 420

Taft & Dunn 63 .377

Taggart & Hall 63 377

Talant, A. W .39 227

Talant, F. H .39 227

Tallman. H. B 39 227

Taltavall, John B ". . 13 106

Tamale I. X. L. Co 58 294

Tamarack Mining Co. .. . 64 .389

Tarns, Lemoine & Crane. 33 187

Tanner, H. 0 7 63

Tanner. Z. L 53 285

Tarbell, Edmund C 7 63

Tarkington, S. G 41 255

Taskinas Mineral Sp'gs

Co Ill 477

INDEX.

553

GUss. Page.

Taunton Locomotive Mfsr.

Co C. 19. 32; 121. 178

Tax ComV, Maryland 32 178

Tax Com'rs, Indiana Bd.. 32 178

Taylor, B. L. L 41 255

Taylor, C. J 7 63

Taylor. E. Coxhead. Mrs. 84 420

Taylor. Emily D 7 63

Taylor Iron & Steel Co.. 64 .389
Taylor Iron & Steel Co. . .

C. 64. 65; .389, .392

Taylor. Hughey 45 272

Taylor- Jorgenson Co. ...iii 478

Taylor, Mary A 12 a,vj

Taylor, N. H .39 227

Taylor, P. H .39 227

Taylor, R. B 63 377

Taylor, Robert 4.'» 272

Taylor, S. S 94 4.35

Taylor, W. H 33 187

Teachers* College 3 40

Teasdel, Mary 7 63

Teel, A. E 59 297

Tegt, E 39 227

Tehachapi B'ld'g & Stone

Teich, Frank 63 377

Telephone Magazine 103 4.56

Telephone M'f'g Co 26 153

Temescal Mining Co 63 377

Temple, E. S 63 377

Templeton, W. E 39 227

Tenement . House Com-
mittee, Asso. Charities.. 106 462
Tennessee Coal & Iron R.

R. Co 63 377

Tennessee Producers

Marble Co 63 378

Tenney, J. F.. Co 11 84

Tenney. S. A 39 227

Tenny, Delos 45 272

Terhune, W. L 13 106

Terre Haute Brick Pipe

Co 103 456

Texas Briquette & Coal

Co 63 .378

Cons'td Mining Co. 63 378

Farm & Ranch .... 103 456

Mining Co 63 .378

Tobacco Growers*

Assn 91 431

CUss. Pace.

& Pac. Coal Co. . . 63 378

Textile Pub. Co

C. 13. 103; 106, 456

Thacher, Edwin 29 165

Thacker Coal & Coke Co. 63 378

Thackray, George E 28 160

Thatcher, H. L 33 187

Thayer, Abbott 7 63

Thayer, Theodora W.... 7 63

Theriat, Charles J 7 63

Thibodran, Emlyde .33 187

Thies, J 63 ^ro

Thirlkeld, Rev. L. A 13 106

Thiry, J. H 2 .36

Thoma, J. S 94 4.36

Thomas, John P. & Co. .. .30 168

Thomas, M. Carey 3 40

Thomas, R., & Sons Co. . 23 142

Thomas, Samuel. .> .39 227

Thomas, S. Seymour. ... 7 63

Thomas, William C 41 255

Thompson 10 76

Thompson, Edward D. .. 33 187
Thompson, Henry B., &

Son Co 22 135

Thompson Mining Co. . . 63 378

Thompson Parts Factory. 30 168

Thompson. Pub. Co i3 106

Thompson Reporting Co. 103 456

Thompson Run Coal Co. . 63 .378

Thompson, S. M 41 255

Thompson, Z. T 41 255

Thomsen Chemical Co... 87 427

Thomson, John, Press Co. 11 84

Thomson Meter Co 21 126

Thorbum, John M., & Co. 39 227

Thorp, H. T 63 378

Thorp & Son. 63 .378

Thorpe, Pratt & Co 20 122

Thresher Electric Co 23 142

Tiffany & Co

C. II, 51. 53, 63, 92, 93, 94, 95.

97, 98; P. 84. 281, 285, .378. 4.34

435, 436, 437, 4.39, 441

Tiffany Glass & Decorat-
ing Co

C. 25. 67, 69, 71, IZy 75. 97
P. 149, 397, 398, 400, 409, 412, 439

Tiffany, Louis 67 .397

Tiger Mining & Milling

Co 63 .378

554

INDEX.

Class. Page.

Tight Joint Co 21 126

Tilden, Douglas 9 73

Tillman, E. D 41 255

Timber Line Mining Co.. 63 ^7^
Tin & Terne & Metal

World 103 4.S6

Tinkey, John 8 70

Tinsley. C. D 63 .378

Titcomb, John W .S3 285

Tobacco Leaf Pub. Co... 103 4.S6

Toberentz, R 97 440

Todd, Albert M 41 255

Todd, W. E .33 187

Toerring, C. J., Co 25 149

To-Kalon Wine Co 60 301

Toledo, Ann Arbor & N.

Mich. R.R. Co 107 462

Toledo Factory 30 168

Tolman. W. H

C. 108, no; 465, 470

Tomboy Gold Mines Co.. 63 378

Tompkins, D. A 41 255

Tompkins, Josiah. & Son! 41 255

Toohey, Sallie 72 407

Topping, Helen M 72 407

Torrey, H. S 21 126

Torrey, Curtis & Tyrrell. 86 424

Towle Syrup Co .S9 297

Town Topics Pub. Co 13 106

Towson, W. P .39 227

Track Elevation & De-
pression Com .32 178

Trade Dollar Mining &

Milling Co 63 378

Trade Journal 103 4.'56

Trades Weekly Co 13 106

Transportation, Neb. Bd. 32 178

Trautvetter Bros 21 126

Traupell, Eugene 63 .379

Traylor, T. W 41 2S6

Treasury Dept 104 4.S8

Treedley. J. K.. & Sons. . 6.^ 379

Tregarden Bros 6."^ 379

Trenton Iron Co 28 160

Trenton Potteries Co. . . .

C. 72, in; 407, 478

Trent Tile Co 72 407

Tribune Factory. ."^o 168

Trigg, William R., & Co. 103 456

Trimble, MaGill & Co 45 272

Trimont M'fg Co 22 l^S

Class Page.

Tripler Liquid Air Power

Co 21 126

Tripp, Louis F 41 256

Tripp, William P.. 4i 256

Triumph Ice Macfiine Co. 103 456

Troop, William 63 . 379

Troutman, John H 4% 272

Trowbridge, D. S .S8 294

Troy Laundry Machinery

Co 78 413

Troy Nickel Works 74 4i i

True Blue Marble Co 63 .379

True. F. W .S3 285

Trumbull & Beebe

C. 39, 48; 227, 274

Trump Bros. Machine Co. 22 13.S

Trump, W .39 227

Tuck, J. H. L 63 379

Tucker, E. F .39 228

Tucker, F. de L no 470

TuUis, John W., & Co. . . 41 2.SS

Tungsten Mining Co 6^ 379

Tunis Lumber Co so • 280

Tunison. Mary L : . 33 187

Turner Brick Co 63 .379

Turner Coal, Coke & Min-
ing Co 03 .379

Turner, G. W .39 228

Turner, William S 41 255

Tuskegee Normal & In-
dustrial Institute

C. 6, no; 44, 470

Tuttle, L. C 41 2.S5

Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co. . 74 4"

Tyler, Charles M 63 379

Tyler, The W. S.. Co....

C. 21. 6.S ; 127, .392

Tyndall, E. T 103 4.S6

Tyro Mining Co 63 .379

Tyson Mining Co 63 .379

Ulster Bluestone Co 6.^ 379

Uncle Sam Mining Co... 63 .379

Underwood, John. & Co. n 85

Underwood, S. G 39 228

Union Bag & Paper Co. . 92 434

Union Copper Co 63 379

Union Glee Gub, San

Francisco 63 379

Union Gold Mining Co. . . 63 .379

l^nion Iron Works 63 .380

INDEX.

555

GUaa. Page.

Union Lead Co 63 .380

Union Mfg. Co 22 135

Union Oil Co, New Or-
leans .39 228

Union Oil Co., New York 41 256
Union Oil Co., San Fran-

Union Pacific Co 63 .380

Union Pacific Salt Works. SO 2Q7

Union Porcelain Works.. 23 142

Union Sand Paper Co 63 .380

Union Soapstone Co 6.3 .380

Union Stock Yards Co . . . SS 287

Union Sulphur Co 6.3 .380

Union Twin Edf^e Setter

Co 70 414

United Am. Mechanics . . . 100 467

Ancient Order of

Druids lOO 467

Elec. Heating Co. . 27 i.S.S

Globe Mintnjf Co.

C. 6.3, 64 ; .380, .389

Shoe Machinery

Co 70 414

United States Battery Co. 24 144

Bunting: Co 82 417

Carbon Co .•25? 140

Com. Fish & Fish-
eries S3 285

Express Co 29 165

Frumentum Co. . . so 289

Gov. Printinjf Of-
fice II 8s

Industrial Pub. Co. 13 106

Marble Co 63 .380

Metallic Packins:

Co C. 19, .32 ; 122, 178

Mining Co 6.3 .380

Playing Card Co. .

C. 92, 100; 4.34, 442

Tobacco Co 01 4.3i

Trade Mark Assn. 13 106

Unitype Co 11 85

Universal Calculator Co . . is in

Company 63 380

Expo. Com., State

N. Y. 33 187

Machine Co 22 1.3.S

Peace Union 13 106

University of Atlanta 6 44

California 3 40

44
263
40
40
40
44

Olaaa. Page.

Chicago

C. 3, 63, no; 40, 380. 470

Colorado 3 40

Fisk 6

Idaho 43

Iowa 3

Minnesota 3

Missouri 3

Nebraska 6

Pennsylvania

C. .3, no; 40. 470

Princeton 3 40

State of New York

C. .3, 108; 40, 465

State of N. Y..

Museum Dept 3 40

Wisconsin

C. 3. 13, no; 40. 106, 470

Wyoming

.............. v^» ,1, ".» • ^", .»ow

Updike, N. B 63 .380

Urbana Wine Co 60 .301

Utah Mining Co 63 .380

Utica Mining co 63 .380

Vacuum Oil Co

C. 19, 21, 89; 122,

Vaden, J. H

Vail, Eugene

Valentien, Anna M

Valentien, A. R

Valentine & Co

Valentine, M. D.. & Son

Co

Van Briggle, Artus

Van Camp Packing Co. . .
Van Cauenberg, Frank. . .
Van Cley, Mrs. J. Charles
Vanderbeck Tool Works.

Van Houten, J

Van Nostrand, D.. & Co. .

Van Oost, John W

Van Slyke, A

Van Valkenburg, J. D . . .
Van Wagoner & Williams

Hardware Co

Van Wye, G. P

Varley Duplex Magnet

Co

Vartray Water Co

Vassar College

127,

.428

.30

228

7

64

72

407

72

407

87

427

64

.389

72

407

S8

204

33

187

84

420

22

135

63

380

6^

.381

13

106

.30

228

41

2.s6

23

142

33

187

26

153

62

.305

3

40

556

INDEX.

Class. Page.

Vaughan. J. C 4.^ 263

Vaughn, Henry 10 76

Vedder, Simon H 7 64

Veeder Mfg. Co .^o 168

Vegetarian Co i.^ 107

Veiller, Laurence 106 462

Veitor, E. K., & Co 91 431

Velasco School of Lan-
guages 2 36

Venable, A. R 3Q 228'

Verbeck, George J 11 85

Verd- Antique Marble Co. 63 .381

Verdenal, D. F 63 .381

Vermont Condensed Milk

Co 40 233

Vermont Farm Machine

Co .37 193

Vermont Improvement

Assn 103 4.'i6

Vermont Marble Co

C. 63, 103 ; .381, 4.S6

Viaduct Mfg. Co 26 153

Viau, Lewis 5;8 294

Vickers, Thomas McE. . . 29 165

Victor Coal Co 63 .381

Victor Malt Whiskey Co. 61 303

Victor Marble Co 63 .381

Vilas Mining Co 63 381

Vina Vineyard & Distill'g

Co 60 301

Vine, Emory 39 228

Vinton, Frederick P 7 64

Virginia Coal & Coke Co. 63 .381
Iron. Coal & Coke

Co C. 63. 64 : .381, 389

Horticultural Soc. 4.S 272

Vital Statistics, Div. of,

Mich. State Dept 11 1 478

Vitrified Wheel Co 22 135

Voice Brothers 58 294

Voigt, Henry E 13 107

Volkmar, Charles 72 408

Voltamp Elec. Mfg. Co... 24 I44

Von HerflF, B 43 263

Von Klenner, Mme. K. E. 13 107

Vonnoh, Bessie Potter... 9 74

Vonnoh, Robert W 7 64

Von Ruck, C iii 478

Voorhees, E. B 39 228

Vorce. H 39 228

Vosbrink, George P 39 228

Glass. Page.

Vos, Hubert no 470

Vought, M. 1 2.S 149

Voy, C. D 63 .381

Vulcanized Fiber Co 63 .381

Vulcanized Fibre Co 23 142

Wade, Rufus R

Wadley, William O

Waggoner, S. S

Wagoner, C. M

Wagner Elec. Mfg. Co. . .

Wagner Leather Co

Wagner Mfg. Co

Wagner, Martin, Co

Wagner, Mrs. M. L

Wagner Typewriter Co..

Wagner, W. F

Wagner, W

Waite, W. S

Wake,C. S

Walcott, George D. & Son

Walden, Lionel

Walden, W. A

Waldron, C. A

Walker-Gordon Lab. Co..

WalkerrHoratio

Walker, O. S., & Co

Walker, W. P

Walker, W. S

Walker & Kimball

Walker & Morris

Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co.

Wall, A. Bryan

Wallihan, A. G

Wallis, Frank E

Walls, Sam

Walsh, Thomas F

Walter, Mrs. W. C

Walters, J

Walters, Moses

Waltham Watch Tool Co.

Walton, L N

Walworth Mfg. Co

C. 19, 21;

Wamsutta Mills

Wampum Run Coal Co..
Wanamaker, John

74 411

41 256

41 256

63 .381

14.3. 155

89 428

95 437

.S8 294

72 408

II 85

33 187

.39 228

39 228
3 41

22 135

7 64

.39 228

.39 228

40 233
7 64

22 I3&

.39 228

41 256

10 76

10 n

106 462

7 64

^2 282

66 396

41 2.s6

63 .381

72 408

.39 229

39 229

22 136

.39 229

122, 127

80 416

63 .381

108 465

Ward, E. B 63 .381

97 440
23 143

Ward, J. A,

Ward Leonard Elec. Co..

INDEX.

557

Class. Page.

Ward Pyritic Smelting Co 64 389

Ward, W. S 6.3 .381

Ward & Capito 6.3 381

Warder, Biishnell &

Glessner Co 35 191

Ware Brothers

C. 13. 103 ; 107, 456

Wareham, J. D 72 408

Waring, Mrs. C. E. Scott. 84 420

Warner Brothers 108 46.S

Warner. E. C 4.S 273

Warner, G. E .3Q 229

Warner, H. C .30 229

Warner. WiUiam R.. &

Co 87 427

Warner & Swasey

• V/. I .T» 22 , 111, 1 ,yyJ

Warnock Uniform Co 8$ 422

Warren City Boiler Wks. 2g 165

Warren, E. B .33 187

Warren Elec. & Specialty

Co 23 143

Warren, Nathan 100 467

Warsaw Blue Stone Co . . 63 .382

Warwick, J. M 41 2«;6

Washburn-Crosby Co. ... 5>6 28Q

Washington, Booker T . . . 6 44

^ — Carbon Co 2S I49

Junction Stone Co. 63 .382

Public Schools ... 1 10 470

University 2 36

Wasson, B. S.. & Co 13 107

Watchman Pub. Co 13 107

Waterbury Tool Co 22 136

Waterman, L. E., Co 92 4.34

Waterman, Richard, Jr. . . 1 10 47i

Waterman, W. S 63 .382

Watertown Brick Co 63 382

Waters, Sadie 7 64

Watkins. W. W 41 256

Watkins, J. F 41 256

Watson, D. A 39 229

Watson, N. A 19 122

Watson- Stillman Co

C. 21, 22; 127, 136

Watts, C. J 41 2«;6

Watts, John M., Sons 10 122

Watts & Heikes 63 .382

Watts & Melton 63 382

Weaner, J. W 41 256

Weavers Herald 103 456

Olaat. Page.

Webb Granite & Con-
struction Co 63 .382

Webb, I. A 63 .382

Webb, L. T., Mrs 90 429

Webb, W. T 41 257

Weber Ry. Joint Mfg. Co. 32 I79

Webber, F 63 .382

Webster, Alice, & Pratt,

Candace R 13 107

Webster County Horti-
cultural Soc 45 273

Webster, Warren & Co. . . 74 411

Wedge Mining Co 63 .382

Weeks, E. Lord 7 64

Wehner, William 60 301

Weidner, Aaron J 4.S 273

Weidner, Carl A 7 64

Weir, J. Alden 7 65

Weir, John F 7 65

Weir, John, Lead & Zinc

Co 63 .382

Weirick, G. S 39 229

Welch Maple Sugar Co. . 59 297
Welch Grape Juice Co. . . 58

Welford, Walker L 50

Wellesley College 3 41

Wellington, Frank H 8 70

Wellman Seaver Engin-
eering Co 64 .389

Wells, A. J., Mfg. Co. ... 69 398

Wells Brothers & Co 22 136

Wells, George A 63 382

Wells, Heber C 63 382

Welsbach Light Co 63 382

Welsh Packing Co 20 122

Werner, Edgar S 13 107

Wesel, F.. Mfg. Co 11 85

Wessinger. P. J 41 257

West, Andrew Fleming. . 3 41

West Gallatin Irriga'n Co. 29 165

West, George, & Son 60 .301

West, H. S 25 149

West, Bina M 13 107

West Point Mill Co 39 229

West Va. Cent. ^ Pitts.

Ry. Co 63 383

West & Simons 108 465

Westcott Chuck Co 22 13(5

Western Bank Note &

Engraving Co 11 85

558

INDEX.

CUm. Page.

Western Coal & Mining Co. 63 382

Electric Co

C. 23, 25, 26 ; 143. 149. 153

MfR. Co 22 136

School Journal ...

C. I, 2; 3.^ 36

Teleph. Construc-
tion Co 26 153

Union Telegraph

Co 103 4.'57

Westfield Factory 30 168

Westfield Marble & Sand-
stone Co 63 .382

Westinghouse Air Brake

Co C. 32, 108 : 179. 465

Westinghouse Electric &

Mfg. C0....C. 23, 103; 14.3, 457

Westmoreland Coal Co. . . 63 382
Weston Elec'l Instrument

Co ; 27 I.S5

Weston Paper Mite. Co..

C. 69, 92, 99; 399. 4.34, 441

Weston, Thomas A 22 136

Weston. S. G 63 .383

Wetherby, A. G 63 .383

Wetmore-Bowen Co 60 301

Wetter, Joseph, & Co 13 107

Weyden, Harry Van der. 7 65

Whately, Walter 45 273

Whatley, S. J 39 229

Wheatley, E. A 12 87

Wheatley, Elizabeth S... 12 87
Wheeler Condenser & En-
gineering Co IQ 122

Wheeler, Candace

C 70, 84 ; 399, 420

Wheeler, T. C .39 229

Wheeler & Hurlbert 63 .383

Wheeler & Wilson Mfg.

Company. . . . C. 70, 84 ; 399, 420

Wheelwright & Haven... 10 77

Whipsaw Mining Co 63 .383

Whistler, J. MaclSJ'eil 7 65

Whitaker, Georg* F 13 107

White Breast Fuel Co. . . . 63 .383

White City Art Co 13 107

White, E. M 39 22Q

White, Frank B., Co 13 107

White. H. C. Co 12 87

White, J. A 39 229

White, James. & Co 11 8.S

Class. Page.

White, O. C. Co 25 14Q

White, Peter 63 .383

White Rock Mineral

Springs Co 62 305

White Sewing Machine

Company C. 70, 84 ; 399, 420

Whitehouse, F. W 97 440

Whitehouse, James H 9.*) 437

Whiteley, John .39 229

Whitesell. J. C .39 229

Whitfield Co I9 122

Whiting Paper Co 92 434

Whitman Agri. Co 3.') 191

Whitman, Clarence, &

Co 80 416

Whitman & Barnes Co. . . 3.S 191

Whitney, Charles .39 229

Whitney-Noyes Seed Co. 39 229

Whitney Warren 10 77

Whiton, D. E., Machine

Co 22 136

Whittaker, F. A 41 257

Whittemore, William J. . 7 65

Whitten, Robert W no 471

Wholesale Grocers* &

Canners' Directory 103 457

Wichert & Gardiner 8d 424

Wick, H. K.. & Co 63 .383

Wickford & Snapp 63 .383

Wickham, Chapman & Co. 17 116

Wickson, G. C. & Co 37 I93

Widdicomb, John, Co 69 309

Wilborg, Hanna & Co so 201

Wilce, T., Co 50 281

Wilcox, Harriet E 72 408

Wilcox, Olive 72 408

Wilcox, S 41 257

Wilcox, W. A 53 285

Wiles, Irving R 7 65

Wild, Edwin 0 13 107

Wilder Mfg. Co 37 193

Wiley, J., & Son

C. 13. 63 ; 107, .383

Wilgus, William J 32 179

Wilkins, George S

C. 28. 29 : 160, 165

Wilkins, W. A 91 4.3*1

Wilkins, William E 13 107

Wilkinson & Co 19 122

Wilkinson Coal & Coke

Co 63 .383

INDEX.

559

Class. Vfkie.

Williamson Bros. C0....118 488

Williamson, J. A 41 257

Williamson, J. J 41 257

Williamson, T. S., & Co. . Qi 431

Willingham, B. H 41 2«;7

Willis, G. F 63 .384

Willoughby, W. F

C. 102, 103. 105. 109

P. 444, 457. 461. 467

Willy, John I3 108

Wilmington Star Mining

Co 63 384

Wilson, F. J 6.^ 384

Wilson, W 63 .384

Williams- Abbott Elec, Co. 26 i§3

Williams & Co 63 383

Williams, C. K., '& Co...

C. 63, 65 ; .383, .302

Williams, Daniel H 1 1 1 478

Williams, David. Co

C. 22, 63; 1.36. 383

Williams, Edwin 13 107

Williams Electric Co 26 153

Williams, E. W 63 .^83

Williams, George 59 297

Williams, Henry 3Q 230

Williams, J. A 63 .383

Williams, J. B., Co go 429

Williams, J. H., & Co

C. 65, 105; 392, 461

Williams. J. M 41 257

Williams, John R 6.^ .^83

Williams, P. N .39 230

Williams, Prescott 45 273

Williams, T. H., & Co. . . 108 465

Williams, Thomas 37 I03

Williams, Thomas A 13 107

Williams Typewriter Co.. 12 85

Williams, W. . , 63 .384

Williams, W. B 41 257

Williams. W. W 45 273

Wilson, C. C 41 257

Wilson, D. J 41 257

Wilson, F. J 63 .384

Wilson, J. F. ..C. 4.3. 45; 263, 273

Wilson, J. H 30 230

Wilson, James 30 230

Wilson, John A 30 230

Wilson, L. L. W., Mrs. . 3 4i

Wilson, Lilian B 84 420

Wilson, W 6.'^ 384

Clus. Page.

Winans, Walter 07 440

Windsor Lead & Zinc Co. 63 384

Wing, J. & W. R 53 285

Wing, Joseph E

C. 39. 41; 230. 257

Wingo, B. A 41 257

Wingo, J. W .30 230

Winkle, G. W 58 294

Winkley, F. D ;.. 10 122

Winn. Charles C 45 273

Winslow Bros. Co

C. 65, 103; 393,457

Winslow, J. H 63 .384

Winsor, Mulford 63 384

Wirt, Charles, & Co 23 I43

Wirth & Hillings 63 384

Wisconsin Land & Lum-
ber Co 50 281

Wise, A 63 .384

Wise, Leo, & Co 13 108

Wisser, John P 13 108

Withers, J. B 41 257

Withershers, Sherman &

Co 63 384

Withington & Cooley

Mfg Co 35 191

Wohler, C 63 .384

Woldert Grocery Co 45 273

Wolf, Henry 8 70

Wolfrum, J. G 30 230

Womack, T. A 41 257

Woman's Bd. Home Mis-
sions 13 108

Foreign Missions.. 13 108

Women's Christian Assn.

Philadel 13 108

Woman's Medical Journal 13 108

Wonderly, Mrs. A 13 108

Wonson, William H., &

Son 58 294

Wood, H., & Bros 63 .384

Wood,H. E 63 .384

Wood, Henry E 6.3 .384

Wood, Lovett M 13 108

Wood. R. D., & Co 28 160

Wood, T. S 63 .385

Wood, T. W., & Sons 30 230

Wood, Walter A.. Mow-
ing & Reaping Machine

Co C. 35. 103 ; lOi. 457

Wood, William & Co 13 108

560

INDEX.

Class. Page.

Woodbury, Charles H 7 65

Woodbury, Marcia O 7 65

Woodhull, S. D 63 384

Woodmen of the World. . lOQ 467

Woods Investment Co... 63 .384
Woodside Patent Calf

Mfg. Co 80 428

Woodward Iron Co 6.^ .385

Woodward, T. R 1.3 108

Woody, William 63 .385

Woollacott, H.J 60 301

Woolman, A. J 5>3 285

Worcester Corset Co 108 465

Work Mining & Milling

Co 63 385

World's Maritime News

Co 13 108

Wormser Filter Plate Co. 63 .385

Worth Brothers & Co 32 I7Q

Worthington, C. T 41 257

Worthington Pumping

Engine Co 21 127

Wrey, W. B 4.S 273

Wright, E. H 30 230

Wright, Harrison 41 257

Wright, Henry L 33 187

Wright, J. D 63 385

Wright, Robert 39 230

Wright, Simeon 41 2«>8

Wright, Thomas K 45> 273

Wright, T. H 95 4.37

Wright, W. H 41 2S8

Wright & Ditson 100 442

Wrought Iron Bridge Co. 20 105

Wuerpel, Edmund H 7 65

Wuertz, E Q7 440

Wyant, A. H 7 65

Wyatt, J. T 63 .385

WyckofF, Seamans & Ben-
edict C. 2, 11; 24. 8s

Wyoming Engineering

Dept 63 385

Wythe Zinc & Lead Co. . . 63 .385

Xander, Christian

C. 60, 61; 301, 303

X-Ray Mining Co 63 .^85

Class. Page.

Yale Medical School 13 108

Yale University 3 41

Yale & Towne Mfg. Co... 65; 393

Yandell, Enid 9 74

Yankee Girl Mining Co.. 63 .385

Yard, E. J .32 179

Yates, C. L 13 108

Yates, J 39 230

Yellow Jacket Mining Co. 63 .385

Yerington, J. A 63 .^5

Yesbera Mfg. Co 11 8$

Yohn, F. C 7 66

Yost, John 63 385

Yost Writing Machine

Co II 85

Young, A. P 39 230

Young, B. H 63 385

Young, B. M 4.'? 273

Young, C. W 63 385

Young, Grace 72 408

Young, Mrs. J 63 .38.S

Young, Rufus 3Q 230

Young, William A 45 273

Young, W. D so 281

Young & Robinson 98 441

Young Churchman Co... 13 108
Young Men's Christian

Assn no 470

Young Woman's Chris-
tian Assn 1 10 470

Youngstown Bridge Co.. 29 i6s

Yowell, P. J 3Q 23b

Yreka Journal Pub. Co. . . 63 .386

Yunker, P. N 39 230

Zadig, S. F., & Co 63 386

Zallee, John 60 396

Zanesville Stoneware Co. 63 .386

Zeller, W. N 39 230

Zenobia Mining 60 63 .386

Zeublin, Henrietta C 72 408

Zettle, Josephine E 72 408

Zeigler, Jacob 41 258

Zimmerman Bros s8 294

Zimmerman, Dr (53 386

Zindars & Hunt 23 143

Zogbaum, Rufus F 7 00

Zuni Mining Co 63 386

«. t. OOHNfLLtV 4 tONt CO., rRINTtRt.

5
5

5
6

S;

.«?
(5;

273

470
470

k^

o8

16

1

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President oE the Bepublie.

4

Ts8 Pesbidiiitiu. FaoosasioH at thb Officui. Ofratiifa. Apbiii 14, 1900.

Ta» Mnoftiu, EMTBiNnt.

PREFACE.

"Aiins-i> the many diflhulties to be overcome, the most formidable,
perhaps, is dm to the fact that the dififerent branches of artistic pro-
duction, agricultural or industrial, have innumerable points of
contact overlapping each other, intermingling almost to the point of
confusion.

" Neither classification or even groups can be given an absolutely
defined ground. Their limits are possibly difificult to define.

(

The Oreit Hall. )

" In many instances eshibita arc of such a mixed cbaracter that a
natural hesitation arises as to which category they should really be '

placed ODdec. They may be appreciated for their intrinsic qualities of i;

for the uses to which they may be put. A large number change their d

classification, of even group, by their successive developments. I

Wool, to cite only one example, a product derived from sbeep- ||

farming, becomes the principal material in the weaving of stuffs for I

clothing, for curtains and for furniture. Doth the public and the rl

jury, therefore, feel a great difficulty in giving a decisive verdict 4

unless the varied elementary principles are before them. Duplication I

is necessary to overcome this difficulty, and the varied classes bo i

closely allied are placed together, the juries being authorised to render |

each other every assistance. ^

"We have taken as a basis for our actual classification that of ^ '
1889, and, aided by the legitimate criticisms it evoked, and by the
experience of foreign exhibitions, we have entirely reconstructed it."

Thus tuns the remarkable report of Mr. Alfred Ficard, Chief
Commissioner of the 1900 Exhibition. We could not do better than

U. Alfbed Picabd.

12 PREFACE.

quote these clear aod precise phrases, tvhich demonstrate so plainly
the aim of the Eshibitioa and the difficulties to be overcome to bring
about a successful issue.

Happily, France is a country where one is never daunted, where
difficulties are but an incentive, where courage and invention are
invincible qualities.

M. Dz LA UN AX -Belleville.
Chiet Director o( the Working Department.

f bis is the reason that, notwith^^tanding so many excellent foreign
exhibitions in the various capitals of the world, so many successful
efforts, the Paris Exhiljicions, as a rule, and this one in particular,
remain tJlOSe to which tho eyes of the whole world are attracted, to
which the world flocks in its tnas<ics, exhibitors and visitors, a crowd
covetous of this supremo renown, this unequalled splendour, or of
this remarkable marth of intellect.

PREFACE. 18

It ia at these moments, which return periodically after long
anticipation, that our couatrj- finds, indubitably, onco moro all its
artistic and industrial glory, and it ia for that reason that the restless
energy we have all displayed in this Exhibition is fully justiUcd by the
importance of the end attained.

We mu9t each time build larger and more perfect, each time risa

M. Stepuem Deiiviu.^.
AesiBtanC General Director ol the Working Department.

to a higher level, and notwithstanding the apparent impossibility of
Buccess, the result ia there to prove beyond a doubt that we have
reached the unattainable.

What we have attempted to-day, and succeeded in doing to a
great extent, is the absolute classification of the exhibits. The groups
and classes have been so divided as not to be entirely isolated from the
general attractions, nor relegated to some unfrequented spot. Each

14 PREFACE.

hour of stndy is rewarded by one minuto of repose ; in place of an
arid exhibition will be found one full of variety.

Over the entire extent of the Exhibition the useful is blended with
the ornamental.

In 1889 we bad but one special attraction — the Eiffel Tower; in 1900
we have several special attractions, but they ate cleverly set all o«r

M. BOUVAIID.

Diiector of tbo ArchitacluTiil Department.

the grounds, distributed harmoniously and symmetrically, so arranc;ed
that they form pare of the general scheme, instead of there being but
one attraction, and that all powerful.

The Exhibition called into being nearly all the buildings which
shelter its products ; it has also created a new railway, a new bridge,
and has possibly changed one of Paris' most ancient customs, the
classic promenade on the Champs -Ely sees.

PREFACE. 15

The two quadrilfltemh which form the Exhibition, the one con-
tajning the two Palacos, the Ale^aadr^i Bridge, ths Esplanade of the:
Invalidos, the other the TrocadtTo, followed by a series of pavilions
from the Great Hall to the Military School, arc joined by the twO'
banks of the Seine, which are also lined with palaces and paviliona.
Thus was resolved the arduous problem : find the necessary space.

allowing all the buildings to appear as one homogeneous whole,
although necessarily scattered and divided by the esisting monumeots,
streets, and houses.

Among the many things impossible to enumerate in the restricted
limits of these introductory words, it is permisalble to draw special
attention to the two Palaces which have been the cynosure of all eyes
since their construction was finally decided upon, the famous bridge

16 PREFACE.

of which tha Tsar laid the foundation stone on his memorable visit to
Paris, and the Memorial Entrance destined to admit those Tast hordes
of visitors whose arrival we, with every jastification, fully expect.

The two Palaces are designated by two adjectives, by which they
will doubtless continue to be known, sanctioned, as it wore, by custom.

The "Grand" Palace's principal front, like the "Petit" one, faces

M. Ukmbi Chakdon.
Oeneral SacrebLr;.

the Avenue Nicolas II., the latter forming a continuation of the
Alexander III. Bridge.

This front is in the Boman style, the other portions of the
building being seemingly suggested by the Chateau of VeraailleB.

Tha architects, Msasra. Daglane, Thomas and Louvet, designed
the building in the form of a T, as being the most appropriate for
the different purposes for which it has been erected — firstly, the

18 PREFACE.

Exhibition, afterwards the annual *^Salony* horse shows and special
exhibitions, similar, in fekct, to those fetes and functions which
formerly took place at the '^ Palais d 'Industrie,*' recently pulled down.

From the ornamental point of view, the Grand Palace has a most
noble colonnade in the purest style, with bas-reliefs in stone, and, on
the Avenue d'Antin side, the bas-reliefs in poly-chromatic sandstone,
by Messrs. Barrias and Blanc, form a pleasant variation.

Female statues allegorize the Grecian, Roman, Egyptian and
Byzantine arts and the four classic arts — Painting, Engraving,
Architecture and Sculpture.

Smaller, and possibly more to the general taste, the ''Petit**
Palace, to the right on entering by the Memorial Hall, is due to
M. Girault, the architect. Its essential feature on the Avenue
Nicolas n. is a semi-circular porch, surmounted by a dome, and
flanked by two pavilions with triangular pediments. These two
pavilions are set off by columns surrounding the three bays, and on
the flank fronts statues alternate with the columns between the
arched bays. A light balustrade overlooking the walls gives them a
most graceful elegance.

This Palace is devoted to a retrospective exhibition of French
arts. Needless to say, therefore, that its elegant roof will shelter all
that is purest and best of all styles. The Alexander Bridge completes
the picture. It was said to be indisj^nsable. There is no doubt
that, in any case, it is perfect, at once striking a most picturesque
and practical note.

It consists of a single span of not less than 108 metres opening,
in addition to which the important problem has been solved of while
making it sufficiently high to offer no inconvenience to the navigation of
the river, it in no way obstructs the perspective of the Champs-Elys^
and the Esplanade of the Invalides, truly a chef d'oeuvre in its way.

Without pausing at the Palace of the Esplanade, just one word as to
the Memorial Entrance. The principal idea of the architect (M. Reni
Binet) was to facilitate the admission of the crowd without stoppage or
confusion. The central dome is supported by three large arches, each
20 metres wide, arranged in a triangle. Under the semi-circle so
formed are placed 86 turnstiles enabling 40,000 persons to enter the
Exhibition per hour.

T

20 PREFACE.

The decorative effects in the open space where these lordly palaces
stand will be largely due to Electricity, the statue of which will cause
as much discussion as that of the '< Parisienne ** which overlooks the
entrance.

No apology is needed for inserting here a few details of the career
of the man who has been the life and soul of this glorious creation,
M. Alfred Picard, Chief Commissioner of the Exhibition of 1900.

M. Alfred Picard was born in Strasburg on December 21, 1844.

After deep literary study, he eventually drifted towards the
Polytechnic School, where he was admitted in 1862.

Engineering-pupil of the^i Boads and Bridges Department in 1864,
M. Picard was three years later entrusted with a mission to the East
and the Suez Canal, the works in connection with the latter being
then in full swing.

In 1870, being in Metz, where he was in charge of the Sarre Coal
Mine, and the Dieuze Salt Mine Canals, he remained during the siege
and took part in the defensive works. After the surrender M. Picard
effected his escape and served in the Army of the Loire.

Upon peace being signed, he was dispatched by the Government
to Nancy, where he united to his civil duties those of Commander of
the Engineers' Corps of the region of Verdun during the German
occupation.

In this latter capacity he organised temporary barracks in the
towns of Verdun, fitain, and Clermont-en-Argonne. The works
costing forty thousand pounds were, notwithstanding innumerable
difficulties, finished on the very day they were promised. M. Thiers
recognised this success by conferring on M. Picard the Cross of
Chevalier of the Legion d'Honneur ; the Verdun Municipal Council
also signalling the event by an address of thanks and congratulation.

From 1872 to 1879 M. Picard had in his department charge
of the State Railways, a portion of the Canal from the Maine to the
Rhine, the Canal de I'Est, and the preliminary works of the canal from
Dombasie to Saint Di^. He also assisted the military authorities in
the waterworks for the new frontier forts.

Among the many notable works for which he has been responsible
may be cited the Paroy reservoir, the elevating machinery at Valoourt,
Pierre la Treiche, and Vacoir, a stonework bridge having a skew of

Th> PlLACI or EliICTBiaTT AXS TBI CoiTEin s'Euj.

45 de^r^^es e,i the Esurs Pass and a sloping roof tunnel, with novel
gear, as interesting from the scientific as from the practical point of

Two operations fully equal to any of those of American daring also
redound to his credit, the underpinning of the piles of a bridge oa the
Meurthe and the raising in one solid block of a stonework arch.

Called to the Central Administration of Public Works in 1880,
M. Picard was successively appointed Director of the Cabinet and
Staff, Director of the Boads, Navigation and Mines, Director of the
Railway, Chief Director of the Boads and Bridges, Mines and Rail-
ways. Councillor of the State on special occasions in 1881, a year
later CoimcilloT of the State, he has been, since January, 1886,

The PAI.1CE OF the Esfukidb.

View taken trom the Invalides.

President in the Departmantal SUte Council of the Puhlic Works,
Agriculture, Commerce, Industry and Post and Telegraph sections.

He also presides at the Consulting Committee of Bailwaiys, the
mixed Commission of Public Works, the Commission for the Verifi-
cation of Bailway Accounts, the Permanent Commission on the
Customs Imports, the Commission controlling the monetary circula-
tion, and is a membsr of several other committees and councils.

At the Universal Exhibition of 1889 M. Ficard was elected President
of the committees and juries in the Railway class and Mechanical
group, as well as that of the Exhibition Betrospective Committee on
the means of transport.

M. Tirard, the then President of the Council, Minister of Com-

PREFACE. 27

merc«, Industry and the GolonieB, appointed bim Chief Becorder of
the Exhibition.

At the same time the International Railway Congress selected him
03 President for the F^rie session. Sis years ago be visited St.
Petersburg as chief French delegate to the Congress sitting there.

Chief Engineer of the Roads and Bridges on June 1st, 1880, M.
Picard -was promoted to Chief Inspector of the second class on

FilACK OF MVBBS iHDnSTBIIS.

Esplanade des lavalidw.

April 1st, 1887, and Chief Inspector of the first class on October 1st,
1891.

He was nominated Chief Commissioner of the Universal Exhibition
of 1900 by a decree dated September 9tb, 1898.

Officer of the Legion d'Honneur in 1881, Commander in 188fi,
Grand Officer in 1889, M. Picard was, amidst the acclamations of his
colleagues, awarded the Grand Cross of tha Legion d'Honneur at the
inauguration of the Exhibition of 1900.

i"

H

is
I

The Frencb Colokies xt tbe TsociDtso.
Dahomey.

We muat UDfortunately, owing to want of space, rest content with
M. Alfred Picard'a biography, for as H. Millerand stated io his most
eloquent speech at the opening of the Exhibition : " It would be
impossible, without committing a grave injustice, to select an; name
01 names from among the brilliant cluster of artists, engineers, con-
tractors, and manufacturers who have been the artisans of these
wonders. I would thank them and that innumerable legion of
anonymoua workers whose hands have erected these palaces in pre-
senting the public's respectful gratitude to their chief, the great

PREFACE. 31

engineer, the anequalled administrator, that man of modesty, of work
and courage who has brought them through all their difficulties to
encli a glorious conclasion."

It tcmains only for us to associate ourselves with the wishes of the
President of the Republic : " May this work be a work of Harmony,
Peace, and Progress, and ephemeral aa its decorations may be, still
not a work in vain." Let us be convinced, with him, that the pacific
meeting of the various Governments of the world will not remain
without fruit, and that thanks to the constant reiteration of certain
generous thoughts which have re-echoed through the last moments of
the dying centnry, the twentieth century will see more fraternity
shine on less misery of ever; kind, and that possibly we shall have
shortly passed an important period in the belated evolution of labour
towards happiness and of man towards humanity.

XhC ALaZBUH Pavilioh.

.^AT3-U?i5.

THE EXHIBITS

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.

The Republic of France issued to her sister republic over the seo
an invitation to unite in the International Universal Exposition to bo
held in Paris in the year 1900, and this invitation the people of the
United Btatea accepted with the most cordial gratification. The time
of this celebration is the latest landmark of history, marking the
division between the expiring century, luminous in its events, and the
century to come, yet more alluring with its expectations. The nation
which has undertaken the enterprise is of all nations the best fitted in
genius, in versatility, in le saioir fairf, to carry it to a successful issue.
The place is the omphalos of the world.

To the people of the United States the invitation was a challenge.
Only a few years before, upon the farther shore of a remote inland
sea, from whose sands the track of the deer and the print of the
moccasin were hardly effaced, whose breezes were yet fragrant with
the aromatic odors of fir and cedar pine, that people had evoked an
exposition magnificent in outline and perfect in detail, springing up
like an exhalation, revealing a strength as of the hills, a breadth as of
a western sky, the repose of true grandeur, tinged with the radiance of
the aurora of the dawn. To the success of the exposition at the
^Vhite City the contributions of the French people, acting as individuals
and as a nation, were worthy and abundant. Their generous assistance
was cordially received and kindly remembered. When, therefore, that
nation, with a spirit ot courteous rivalry not less debonair than that
displayed by their fathers to our fathers upon the Field of the Cloth of
Gold, said to the people ot the United Slates, "Come over the sea, and

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

let US show you how we make an exposition," the people of the United
States could not fail to respond.

Nor is this all. Passing by the belief prevalent in every American
of youth and culture that Paris and paradise differ in spelling only,
one may not fail to note the strong undercurrent of friendship for the
French people everywhere prevalent among the people of the United
States. It is involved in all the traditions of the nation, and is
perpetuated by the instruction given even in its elementary schools.
Every schoolboy knows about the material aid given by the French
king at the crisis of our revolutionary struggle. He knows of
Lafayette and De Grasse and Bochambeau, and of the victory at
Yorktown. He knows, too, that fully half of the great continental
domain of the United States was once French, under the name of
Louisiana. He finds the names of French explorers and missionaries,
like Champlain and La Salle, Marquette and Hennepin, with Detroit
and Illinois, Saint Louis and New Orleans, written all over the maps
of the States. The children of the United States will erect in the
heart of Paris, in the park of the Louvre, a memento of their affection
for France in the statue which will perpetuate the beloved name of
Lafayette.

Beyond all considerations such as we have suggested, it was
recognised by every intelligent man of affairs that the time had fully
come when the United States of North America should assume its
proper place in all the international assemblings of the nations of the
world. Whether the subjects to be discussed at such conferences are
the methods of conducting war or the means of preserving peace,
whether they are scientific, social, educational or commercial, the
condition of the United States as to area of country, number of
inhabitants, wealth accumulated and power of accumulation, the
intelligence of her people, their skill, energy, and aggressiveness, their
productive and commercial ability and attainment — all the elements
of national greatness are present in such degree as to make it
incumbent upon her to assert her position among the nations, to take
a seat in international councils, and to have a voice in deliberations
which concern the welfare of the world. For more than a century the
United States has attended strictly to her own affairs, and while she
will retain that attitude, she may not forget that her affairs are

William Mc Kinley,
Presidenl of the Uniled States.

SECTIONS OF TIIE UNITED STATES.

inextricably involved in the affairs that concern one common
humanity.

But responsibilities and duties are inseparable. It was not
merely a privilege to accept the invitation of the French nation to
join in the exposition of 1900 ; it was not simply to meet the honorable
challenge of a worthy competitor ; it was not alone in obedience to a
sentiment living in the hearts of her people ; it was in response to a
well-known and fully appreciated international obligation that the
people of the United States, speaking through their representatives in
Congress, determined to assume their proper position at the exposition
of 1900.

To the invitation the response was, " We come, with full hearts
and full hands."

A preliminary investigation and report was made by Moses P.
Handy, a special commissioner, whose death, occurring soon after his
report was made, all deeply deplored. His mission, both difficult and
delicate, was to convey to the French the response of the United
States to the proffered invitation, and to report upon the conditions
requisite for proper action. On July 1, 1898, Congress passed enact-
ments authorizing the national participation in the exposition, the
appointment of a commissioner-general and other officials, and the
appropriation of funds necessary to carry its enactments into effect.
The appropriations made at that time, and increased by subsequent
legislation, amount in the aggregate to $1,369,500.

Pursuant to that authority, the President appointed Ferdinand
W. Peck, of Chicago, Commissioner- General ; Benjamin D. Woodward,
of Columbia University, New York, Assistant Commissioner- General ;
and Frederick Brackett, of the Treasury Department, Washington,
Secretary. In the organisation which was afterwards perfected two
principal departments were created, one of exhibits and the other of
business. Frederick J. V. Skiff, of the Field Columbian Museum of
Chicago, was placed at the head of the first as Director-in-Chief of
Exhibits^ and Paul Blackmar, also of GhtcagO) at the head of the
second) aa Director ot Affairs. The classification determined by the
French authorities provided for the arrangement of exhibits in eighteen
groups, but for reasons of economy and of efficiency these groups were
distributed by the United Stales Commissioner among ten chief officers.

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

called directors. In some cases two, or even three, groups were
assigned to a single director. The resulting departments are as
follows :

Departments.

Education and Social Economy

j^ inc aXuS ••• ••• ••• ••• •••

Liberal Arts and Chemical Industrie:^ ...

Machinery and Electricity

Transportation, Military and Naval Exhibo.
Agriculture, Horticulture, and Foods ...

Forestry and Fisheries

Mines and Metallurgy

Textile Industries

Furniture and varied Industries

Directors.

Howard J. Bogers.
James H. Cauldwell.
Alexander S. Capehart.
Francis E. Drake.
Willard A. Smith.
Charles Richards Dodge.
Tarleton H. fiean.
Frederick J. V. Skiflf.
John H. McOibbons.
M. H. Hulbert.

In February, 1900, the President appointed eighteen honorary
commissioners, as follows :

Bertha Honore Palmer
James Allison
Brutus J. Clay
Charles A. Collier ...
Michel H. de Young
WiUiam L. Elkins
Ogden H. Fethers
Peter Jansen
Calvin Manning
Franklin Murphy
Henry A. Parr
Henry M. Putney
Alvin H. Sanders
Louis Stern
William G. Thompson
William M. Thornton
Arthur E. Valois ...
Thomas F. Walsh...

Illinois.

Kansas.

Kentucky.

Georgia.

California.

Pennsylvania.

Wisconsin.

Nebraska.

Iowa.

New Jersey.

Maryland.

New Hampshire.

Illinois.

New York.

Michigan.

Virginia.

New York.

Colorado.

Offices were opened at the Auditorium in Chicago, at the
Equitable Building in New York, at the Agricultural Department at
Washington, and at 20 Avenue Rapp in Paris. Negotiations for
space were at once entered upon with the French. After some dis-
cussion, in which the highest diplomatic talent of both countries was
involved, the authorities responded with a d?gree of liberality,

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.

perhaps as great as the limiting conditions would allow. The aggre-
gate of space which has heen assigned to the United States sections is
888,987 square feet gross — that is, inclusive of aisles and passages.

A national pavilion, covering 9,985 square feet of area, and
167*5 feet high, has been erected upon the Quai d'Orsay, in a style
worthy of the dignity and position of the nation which it represents.
Other buildings have been erected as they were found necessary, upon
the Quai d'Orsay, the Esplanade des Invalides, the Avenue Su&en,
and at Vincennes. Several buildings have been erected at Yincennes
by exhibitors.

The spaces provided for exhibits from the United States, either
by assignment in the great palaces of the exposition or in the
buildings erected for the purpose, have been filled with material
selected with the care made imperatively necessary by the relatively
restricted exhibition areas. The exhibits are thoroughly representative
in their various classes. The total number of exhibitors presenting
distinct exhibits appears from the catalogue herewith presented to be
6,568. Were the contributors to collective exhibits included in the
reckoning, the total number of exhibitors would be considerably more
than 7,000. The number of distinct exhibits has not yet been
ascertained, as it rests under the necessary uncertainty of the limita-
tion of an exhibit. Conservative estimates will place the number of
exhibits at from 25,000 to 80,000.

It is believed that no citizen of the United States need go away
disappointed after viewing the exhibits which his country makes at
this exposition. It is expected that a reasonable proportion of the
articles displayed will receive the commendations of those appointed
to determine their comparative merits. The Commissioner-General
feels assured that the sections of the United States will present their
full share of exhibits notable for conspicuous merit, illustrative of the
progress of science and the march of invention. It is nevertheless the
fact that the best things of a nation's production — ^those which con-
tribute most largely to its glory and assign to it a commanding place
among its competitors — are such as will not submit to be encased in
the* pavilions of an exposition, to be ticketed and numbered and
inscribed in its catalogue. Some of these things are visible and
tangible, like the trains and tracks and bridges of railways; steel

Ferdinand \V. I'cck,
Commissioner-General ol Ihc United Stales lo Ibe Paris Exposilion or 1900.

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

buildings that reach above the clouds ; the Chicago drainage canal ;
the Yerkes telescope ; forests and plains ; wheat fields bounded by the
horizon ; cotton fields, ivory white beneath the moon's cold radiance ;
unbroken areas of rustling maize that a flying train may skirt for an
hour ; the deep canons and resounding waterfalls, and the towering
summits of snow-clad mountains.

The chief exhibit which the nation of the United States of
North America has to present before the world is herself, her people,
her institutions, and the results which she has achieved. One
hundred and twenty- four years have passed since thirteen British
colonies in America declared their indepsndence ; one hundred and
seventeen since their independence was recognised by the mother
country. The years which passed between these events and the
opening of the nineteenth century were full of effort and fertile of
results not to be slightly esteemed; but it still remains true that
the United States, as viewed at the close of the nineteenth century,
has been, in the main, developed within the nineteenth century.
Under the methods of the exposition of 1900, it may not be inappro-
priate to present, with a brevity imposed by the conditions,

A EETROSPECTIVE EXPOSITION OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA.

In 1801 the United States was a country but lately admitted to
the family of nations and scarcely come to its majority. Its
inheritance was rather in posse than in esse. Its capital, like many a
young man's wealth, consisted chiefly of youth, vigor, hope and
freedom. Its principal asset was a virgin forest, traversed here and
there by a stream or a trail, and occupied only by savage and hostile
men. A strip of territory, inhabited and cultivated, extended inland
from the sea from ono hundred to three hundred miles, and along
the coast about a thousand miles, having an area of about 280,000
square miles. In this area dwelt about four millions of people, most
of whom were farmers, wrestling hard to wring a scanty subsistence
from a churlish soil. There were few manufactories, and most of the
farmers served themselves in widely varied handicrafts. The wonder-
ful foat was sometimes performed to shear a sheep in the early

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES,

morning ; during the day to carry its wool through the various
processes of spinning, weaving and dyeing, and from the cloth so
made to cut out, make and finish a suit of clothing before the day
should end.

Cities were few; Philadelphia and New York in the centre,
Boston in the north, and Charleston in the south. Philadelphia, the
largest of these, numbered only 81,000 inhabitants. Distances were
great and journeys were tedious. From Boston to New York the
time in a carriage was from one to two weeks, according to the state
of the roads and of the weather. The postmaster-general himself
carried the mails in a chaise, and the time of service from Washington
to New York was about a week.

The titles to territory which the several colonies brought with
them into the union of States were generally vague and often
conflicting. In some cases the claims ran ostensibly to the Pacific
Ocean. ^Vhen the conflict with the mother country was settled, the
United States found itself in possession of an area bounded on the
north partially by the great lakes and the St. Lawrence River, on the
east by the ocean, on the south by the Spanish possessions of the
Floridas, and on the west by the Mississippi River. The area of this
territory was about 807,000 square miles.

The first half of the century was especially an era of expan-
sion. The Floridas were obtained from Spain. From France
was purchased the Louisiana country, which occupied on the
Gulf coast the land between the mouths of the Mississippi and
the Sabine rivers, extending northwardly along the great river
to Canada, and included all the land between Canada and Mexico
as far as the western range then called the Rocky Mountains,
but since more definitely known as the Sierra Nevada. West of
this range, the Oregon country in the north was claimed by right
of discovery. California, with the arid land of the great central
plateau, and Texas in the east, came from Mexico, through a com-
bination of influences, of which revolution, conquest, and purchase
were the most conspicuous. Without attempting a strict enumeration
of metes and bounds, it is enough to note that the United States of
to-day occupies a broad belt of. land lying across the North American
ontinent from ocean to ocean, from east to west about 8,000 miles,

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

and from north to south about 1,200 miles in extent. The area of its
central continental mass is not far from 3,500,000 square miles,
besides its outlying portions, Alaska and its dependencies, the islands
of Hawaii and Porto Rico^ and the recent Philippine acquisitions.
The territory acquired during the first half of the century is about
double in area that owned at the beginning of that period. The value
of the Alaskan country and ihe utilities of the recent acquisitions are
subjects upon which opinions yet differ.

But this acquisition of territory, although the necessary ante-
cedent to subsequent development, is the least important item in the
history of progress in the himdred years. Starting at about the
beginning of the century and continuing with an ever-swelling tide
that does not yet show evidence of diminution, a grand migration of
peoples has distributed many millions of inhabitants over this broad
land. The movement began in the eastern States of the seaboard,
and presently the currents were found flowing from all European
lands. Men came seeking free homes or fertile soils or wealth of
precious metals. They came because their friends came. They came
to escape exactions upon their persons in the shape of military service,
upon their purses in the form of severe taxation. They came because
by so doing they could shake off the trammels of oppressive institu-
tions and place themselves where they could think and speak their
own free thoughts. This tide of migration swept over the eastern
mountains and across the wide interior plain until it surged against
the great central mountain masses of the continent. The mountains
did not arrest its onward movement, which continued until it covered
the western slope even to the Pacific shore. Millions of acres of
arable lands come into the possession of millions of men, either
without price or at such prices as could be paid out of the profits of a
single harvest. As might be expected, the choicest lands are now
occupied, but yet there remain millions of acres more well worth the
possession of those who would occupy and cultivate them.

After the settler followed those who built railways, laid out towns,
founded cities, erected mills, foundries and factories, and wrought in
every form of handicraft and of artisan's skill. They built dwellings,
they planted forests, they made highways, they erected churches.
And near the centre of every village the largest, the costliest and the

m^^^am^^m^jfr

Unilcd Stales Building at Ibe Paris Exposition of 1900.

SECTIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.

most elegant building, seen from everywhere, and known at once by
every stranger, was the public school. Amid the farms, by every
hillside, in every valley, in some bright spot planted with trees and
decorated with flowers, was the house for the rural district school.

In this movement of the people the railroads did not follow ; they
led the way. The iron track was pushed across the wild prairie,
where were no dwellers ; but scarcely were the rails laid before the
coming trains brought the coming immigrants, with their families,
their cattle, their household goods, and the wilderness, once inhabited
by the timid deer, the lumbering bison, and the howling wolf, and
swept by. the shadows ot the migrating fowl, became a magnificent
mosaic of broad farms, everywhere beautified by happy homes, the
dwellings of successful workers. At this close of the century the
people of the United States number more than seventy-five millions
of souls.

The full significance of this great migration to the United
States needs a moment's consideration to be fully understood. From
the census of 1880 the fact was ascertained that at least two-fifths of
those enumerated were inheritors of citizenship in other countries,
chiefly European. Their parents were born elsewhere than in the
United States. Later it was the boast of a mayor of Chicago that in
his city there were more Irish than in Dublin, more Germans than in
Berlin, more Swedes than in Stockholm, more Greeks than in
Athens, and so on through a very considerable list. Those native in
the United States were in a minority.

In changing their nationalities, most of these immigrants had
made great sacrifices, often not appreciated until later in their
experience. No one knows how large a portion of his capital in life
is really an inheritance from his ancestry until he has, for some
reason, lost this inheritance and has gone to construct new environ-
ments in a distant country. The intangible elements of home, family,
social ties, habits and affections, as well as the visible things —
churches, with God's acres adjacent ; the mountain summits, golden
at sunrise, or purple at nightfall ; the fields lying silent under the
midday sun, orchards and meadows, highways and hedges, and the
homestead, however humble — have vanished utterly, and must be
wholly reconstructed and adjusted to strange conditions. Old things

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

have passed away, and with new scenes and new relationships, new
standards of life, duty, freedom, and even of faith, are found to have
assumed control.

The immigrant to the United States lost much, but he found
much more. Fhrst of all, he found freedom m matters political,
social and religious. The trammels of tradition were loosened, the
shackles of caste were shaken off. Even the humblest man became a
factor in social organization and in the forces which control local and
general government. It does not follow that in the outset, or even at
later periods, he always acted wisely, but it made a great enlargement
of his whole spiritual nature that he was able to act at all. He soon
learned that freedom meant restraint. Not restraint from without,
from sources which would restrict and confine him, but from within,
bom of the evidence that to be himself free he must respect and
protect the liberties of others.

With freedom, he found inteUigence, somewhat for himself, but
mostly for his children ; the intelligence of a public school system
everywhere in evidence, though often more notable for the generous
diffusion of the opportunities of elementary training than for the
extent or completeness of that training. The intelligence diffused by
an active and untrammelled press broadened the scope of his vision
and constantly rectified his judgments.

Next came unity, a unity which is perhaps the most remarkable
characteristic of the new life which these migrated elements presently
took upon themselves. Nothing is so remarkable in the history of the
increase of the population of tbe United States, by the gathering of
peoples from every land and every clime, as the rapidity and the
degree of completeness with which these apparently conflicting
elements have become unified as Americans and united as the
citizens of a common country. The parents of a family may,
for example, be Germans or Poles, Swedes, Swiss or Irish, as
the case may be. They naturally and necessarily retain much of
that to which they were born, their habits of life, speech, manners,
instincts. Little else could be expected. Ask a man of what
nationality he is, and he will answer instinctively according to the
fact of his births But a single generation finds a transformation. The
children are Americans, more intense in their earnest sympathieSi

BECnONS OF THE UNITED 8TATES.

more proud of the name and the relationship, more anxious that nc
mistake he made in the recognition, than are those whose inheritances
of a like nature run through several generations of ancestry. The son
of an Irishman, a Scandinavian, a German, a Bohemian, is always
ready to acknowledge his parentage, but he is still more proud of being
born under the stars and stripes, and he wants everybody to be
cognizant of the fact.

Whether from the mingling of so many types and the blending of
all into one, whether as the result of newly active influences and the
elimination of some thought to be effete or harmful, whether from
breathing an atmosphere replete with ozone and surcharged with
electric forces attractive and repellent, somehow the American has
developed a type of character pacuUar to himself. Known and read
of all men, admired by some, feared by some, but admitted to have a
positive function among the forces now active in all mundane affiwrs,
the American — for such the citizen of the United States of America
usually styles himself — is decided in his views, nervous and vigorous
in expressing them, prompt in action as he is quick in apprehension,
respects the future far more than the past, is confident of himself, and
has the strength of his convictions. He is cool, dear-headed, and
deliberate, and he never recognises defeat.

The American citizen is himself the most notable element in this
retrospective exhibition.

What has he accomplished ?

As we have already seen, he has subdued the wilderness, whether
forest or prairie, and has dotted it over with millions of farms and
homes. The fiist work of the settler was to provide a shelter for his
family, Tha next was to civilize the soil, which in nature was raw
and savage. If his lands were covered with forest, the forest was to
be removed ; if the land were prairie, the sod must be disintegrated ;
fences must ba made, roads opened, swamps drained, dwellings and
other buildings erected. When the farm was brought into proper
subjugation, and was fiktad with the equipment and conveniences
necessary to make life comfortable and labour remunerative, most of
its value consisted in that which its owner had put into it out of his
own pationt and parsevering effort. ' The land was little more than an
opportunity, useful according as it was used.

B.-D. Woodward,

AssisUnt Commissioner-General of the UnilcdlSlalus

to Ihe Parig ExpMition of 1900,

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

Assuming that the normal area of a farm is a quarter section of
land — that is, a square half a mile long and wide — we find that about
9,000,000 of lektms have been made in the United States during the
century. In the earlier days the settler paid $100 for his quarter
section ; in later days he received title to it free of money cost, after
he had lived upon it and cultivated ifc for five years. An estimate of
the present value will depend upon a value assumed for the unit, upon
which opinions will vary greatly. At $20 per acre, which most
valuers would consider low, the aggregate value of the farms of the
United States would reach the sum of $115,200,000,000.

An exhaustive estimate of the productive power of these lands
wiU not be attempted. The great variety of soil, of temperature, and
of moisture existing in the various parts of an area so extended
provide for an equally great variety of possible products. Three items
are especially notable, furnishing directly or indirectly the chief
articles which the nation may offer in trade with other peoples.
These are hay, grain, including principally wheat in the northern and
maize in the central regions, and cotton. Wheat and cotton are
exported chiefly in their natural, non -manufactured form; hay and
maize are used in feeding of animals, and appear in the world's
markets transformed into less bulky commodities in the form of
animal food products. In respect to cotton the United States stands
as the recognized source from which the world's supply is chiefly-
drawn. As to grain and meats the United States furnishes the
reserve from which other nations may draw when their own resources
prove to be inadequate.

A few quotations will indicate the capacity of the United States
in these respects.

In 1896 the United States produced of the articles named :

Wheat 430,000,000 bushels, valued at ^429,000,000

Maize 1,903,000,000 bushels, valued at 3501,000,000

All forms of grain ... 3,227,000,000 bushels, valued at $1,114,000,000

Hay 60,000,000 tons, valued at $401,000,000

Cotton 5,677,000,000 pounds, valued at 1304,000,000

The throe vegefcable products, hay, grain, and cotton, produced in
a single year, aggregate a value of $1,809,000,000.

If to this sum be added the values of other products of the soil,

SECTIOKS OF THE VMTED STATEb.

less important relatively, but yet of large real moment, such as
lumber, vegetables, fruits, tobacco, with the increased value of animal
products above that of the food consumed in producing them, the
aggregate annual returns from the agricultural resources of the United
States do not fall short of $2,500,000,000.

Nor does this express the enormous productive power of this
country. In 1897 the mines of the United States yielded quantities
and values stated in roimd numbers as follows :

Iron Ore, 18,000,000 tons.
Pig Iron, 10,000,000 tons

Coal, 179,000,000 tons

Petroleom, 60,000,000 barrels ...

Gk)ld and Silver

Copper, Lead and Zinc

Mineral products, metallic
Mineral products, non-metallic ...

$ 95,000,000

199,000,000

41,000,000

90,000,000

73,000,000

302,000,000

329,000,000

Thus do we present in a few of the more important items the
power of the United States of 1900 in the production of material
wealth out of its own resources.

Mention has already been made of the railroads as factors aiding
the settlement of the country and subjugation of the soil. The
history of the growth of railways in the United States is brief, as it is
elsewhere in the world. Seventy years only have passed since the
beginning of this great industry in this land. In the earlier days the
railroads extended themselves slowly; they joined places already
established, they accepted routes imder the pressure of conditions
imposed upon them, they were the servants of the public. In later
periods their progress was rapid and irresistible ; they pushed beyond
the outposts of civilisation, moving as an advanced guard into the
wilderness, and leaving a finished map behind. The builders swept
across the prairies, laying ties upon the ungraded earth, dropping
rails from flat-cars, which rolled on over the irons thcmGclvcs had
brought ; they spanned the streams and the arroyos ; they threaded
the canons ; some mountains they climbed, others they pierced. No
difficulty was so formidable that it could not be passed by a route that
went over or around or through it. The first requisition was to " get
there*! — from terminus to terminus — by structures no matter how

**

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

temporary in appearance if only they could endure the tramp of the
iron steed. Once the track was laid, it was used as a factor in its own
perfection. It was aligned, graded, ballasted, provided with sidings,
turnouts, stations, passenger and freight cars, and locomotives. A wide
river was crossed by boats ; the permanent bridge of steel came later.
The mountain was flanked by a switch-back, anticipating the
tunnel which afterwards pierced it through and through. Thus
it happened that the road was in active and profitable use long
before it was finished — if, indeed, an American railroad is ever
finished. To-day the trunk lines of the United States, the great
arteries of traffic, challenge comparison with any railroads of the
world upon the following items: Solidity and durability of permanent
way in every minutia detail ; strength and swiftness of motive power ;
comfort and convenience of its passenger equipment ; the accuracy of
connections, making all the roads of one great area to act as if they
were under the control of a single management ; the care with which
baggage is handled and the certainty with which it is made to arrive
at its destination and be restored to its rightful ownor. Sleeping-cars,
dining-cars, vestibuled trains, automatic braking systems, self-acting
car-couplers, all have their origin and their acme upon the railroads of
the United States.

Of these roads, 184,608 miles are in operation. Their service
requires 33,000 lo3omotives, 26,000 passenger cars, 8,000 baggage and
mail cars, and more than 1,250.000 freight cars. They represent a
capitalization of eleven and a quarter billions of dollars
($11,233,529,588), and their annual earnings are $338,000,000.

The railroad recognises but one messenger, the telegraph, as
fleeter than himself, and this messenger he has taken into his own
service. The telegraphs are as ubiquitous as the railroads, having in
operation 875,000 miles of wire.

In every form the applications of electricity are constant and
efifective. Every village has its electric street-car service, its system
of electric lighting, and its telephone service. The statistics thereof
vary too rapidly to bo quoted. One would as soon think of asking if
the sun shines in Oshkosh or in Kankakee as of enquiring if electric
lights and tramways and telephones could be found there.

Several causes have aided in developing in the United Stotas a

ftECTtONS OF THE UNITED STATE^.

•

manufacturing system scarcely less important than the agricultural
system which has been described. The first is the possession in
unlimited amounts, by the gift of nature, of the materials for
manufactures. The forests abound in woods, each variety having a
peculiar merit. In the making of a heavy farm-wagon more than
twenty kinds of wood are used, and each is found in some region
which produces it of the quality which best fits it for its peculiar use.
Immense fields of anthracite and bituminous coals, scattered all over
the country furnish fuel for the production of motive power. The
mountains furnish ores of all the useful metals and of the most
excellent quality.

The second cause is the imperative demand for the aid of nature's
forces, working through machinery and accentuated by the relative
scarcity of manual labor. Men's hands were too few to perform the
labor which their heads devised, and the powers of the wandering
winds or of running streams or of throbbing steam were made to
delve and pound, grind and spin. Four hundred millions of bushels
of wheat grown in a single season would fall in the field before such a
mass of grain could be reaped with the sickle, or would rot in the
stock before it could be thrashed by the flail. Out of such needs came
the invention of machinery for doing almost every kind of agricultural
labor. Similar causes stimulated invention in other directions,
producing machines of which those for sewing, for writing, for setting
type are examples.

The third element, and one which produced the greatest effect in
the advancement of American manufacturers, is the skill which has
invented and applied machinery for making machines, after what
has been distinctively called the American system. To illustrate what
is meant by this term, and its application as well, let us suppose
that a complex object, say a revolver, is to be produced in
considerable quantities. Doubtless a thoroughly skilful work-
man can produce the 'implement by working out piece after
piece, fitting, adjusting, failing, and trying again, and in time
evolve one revolver and after that another. But the successful
manufacture of revolveis cannot be conducted in that way. The first
step will require the careful and complete analysis of the weapon,
separating it into its minutest elements, and determining'^ the

THE EXHIBITS IN THE

mechanical processes by which each separate element may be produced
in the best and most economical manner. For each process a machine
is devised, and this machine is made to do that particular piece of
work with the utmost accuracy. So small a thing as a screw may
require a separate machine for each of such processes as turning and
threading, or slotting the head ; each screw produced must be
absolutely perfect, answering the strictest tests for length or for
diameter. If at any time the screws are found not to answer to the
tests, the fault must be sought in the machines which make the
screws, and these machines must be readjusted to their special
function. A thousand revolvers require one thousand pieces of each
different kind, and these pieces, being made each by the same
processes, in the action of the same machines, are not acceptable
unless each is absolutely perfect, and therefore all of the same kind
are absolutely alike. The parts being assembled, the thousand
resulting weapons are perfect specimens of their kind. Any piece fits
equally well in any revolver.

The method requires high inventive genius in devising and
keeping at its best service the varied and intricate machinery which
constructs the parts ; it requires capital adequate to the outlay ; it
must be sure of a market which will regularly absorb the product. It
requires workmen educated to keep the machinery up to its ideal
standard.

This method has been applied to the production of firearms, of
sewing-machines, writing-machines, watches, bicycles, printinjj
presses, steam engines, pianofortes and other things without number,
abundantly displayed at this exposition.

The limits of space permit the presentation of only a few items
illustrating the retrospective view of what the United States has
accomplished in the nineteenth century. Busy in solving the
material problems which nature and necessity have compelled them
to consider, her people have neither forgotten nor neglected others of a
more strictly scientific, intellectual, or aasthetic character. America
with her century of retrospection may not be expected to parallel all
the results which Europe may proudly present as the record of a
thousand years. But in the living to-day, in proportion to tho
pumber of her citizens, she presents in every field of intellectual

SECTIONS OP THE UNITED STATES.

attainment her sons and daughters, who represent her with dis-
tinguished honour. Statesmen, legislators, jurists, soldiers, sailors,
historians, discoverers, inventors, authors, poets, painters, sculptors,
musicians, educators, — upon the roll of living men in any of these
groups of names of Americans will appear, frequent in number and
conspicuous in position. '

Of two results in education is she particularly proud. The first
is the provision generously and imiversally made for the free instruc-
tion of every child within her borders. Every state makes the
primary education of its children its especial care, an education
sufficient for their guidance in all the ordinary avocations of life.
Fourteen millions of children are enrolled in the common schools of
the United States. The annual expenditure for their instruction is
more than $183,000,000.

The second is the rapid and vigorous development within the
last thirty years of technical schools and universities. Among the
technical schools, those established by the aid of the general govern-
ment are worthy of special commendation, as upon the foundations so
laid have been erected some of the most advanced schools. The last
ten years have been especially notable for generous endowments of
important universities. Some of the elders, like Harvard, Yale,
Columbia, and Princeton, have acquired large sums, surpassed only
by the yet more magnificent endowments which have fallen to the
University of California, the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, and
the University of Chicago. Endowments are significant of possible
opportunities ; but much more significant of actual advancement has
been the forward steps taken by these institutions, and others as well,
by providing instruction in the class of subjects known by common
consent as university courses. It is now possible to obtain doctorate
standing from American universities equal in actual significance, if
not in reputation, to those acquired in European institutions. The
day has already arrived when students from other countries are
attracted to schools in the United States by the special advantages
offered in special lines of study.

The attitude of the United States of America before the other
great nations of the world is interesting and peculiar. She is the first
great republic of modern times founded upon the freedom, integrity.

ThE E:;HimTs m the sections of the united states.

and intelligence of the citizen. She is free from the traditional
inheritances which haniper n&tions of a longer life. She is isolated
in her position, which baa been to her a better protection than costly
armaments, ^he has freed herself from the evil inSuences of buman
bondage. Her people are intelligent, industrious, and prosperous.
She presents in the retrospective exposition of the nations, herself,
her people, and her history.

Fred. Bracket!,

Secretary and Disbursing Agenl of Ihe United Slates

to the Paris Exposition of 1900.

THB PRATT & >VMITrNfEY CO.,

HARTFORD, CONIN., U. S. A.

¥¥¥¥¥*

Precigiow Bench Lathes j

pRBssEs AKD Dies.
600-MH. Standabd Meamirinq Machine; Standard Ctundrical Size-

Oauobs and Tkmpi^tbs; Standard DROP-FoRaini St»bi, Caliper

GAUOEa.
International Stakdaiid Screw Thread Gauges. 6 mm. to 5S Dim. diam.
^TANDARn Kbasebs. for Huchino Shop and Locomotive Work; Standard

Taper Pins,
MiLLiMO Cutters. Formed and Inserted Blade; Hetal Sltitino Sawb.
Internationai. Standard Taps and Dies; Ratchet DRtLt.s; Lathe Tuoia
Combination Lathe Cbi-ckh

Bols tie Vlnwenn«B United Statws Machltieo' BulldinB,

Space 11 Block IV.

EXHIBIT— In addition la Uacblnes and Tnole eniimented for the Ctiamps dc Uan:

10-INCH Toolhakerb' Lathe; 14-iHcn Engine Lathe; 43-inch Qap Latbe.

Centebino Machine; Ccttino-ow Machine, with InoreaBe Speed Menha-
aiam; Dib-Sinkino Machine; Adjustable Mtri.Ti- Spindle Drill; Cup
AND Cone and Cutter Urindino Machines ; Double and Single Bead
MiLUNo Machines, with Horizootal or Tertkal SpinJleB; 18. i». X 4-rr.
TooLRooH Planer: 14 incu Toolroom Shaper.

Gun Barrel Drilling Machine; Oun-Babbel Bitlino Machine.

Hand Ti;rret-Head Screw Machi-ves; 14-i.\ch TuRRcr-IlEAD Chucking
Machine, with Brass -Work iim Tools; 16-inch Turket-Hkad Facing
AND Chockino Machine; IA-inch Turret-Head Chasing Lathe.

Automatic Turret-Head Screw Machine with Magazine Attachke.vt;
t-Head Screw Machine, with Tools for Rod Work.

¥¥¥¥¥¥

>e seon In operation at our VIncennes
Inspection cordially Invited,

TME PRATT & WMITINEY CO.

Bethlehem Steel

Company

SOUTH BETHLEHEM,
PENNSYLVANIA, U.S.A.

Manufacturers of Special Grades of Steel

Forgings and Castings of High

Carbon Steel, Nickel

Steel, Etc.

Armor Plate, Vault Plate,

Guns of all Calibers, Gun Carriages and

Ordnance Material of all kinds.

Special facilities for Fluid Compressing the Ingot, for
Forging under Heavy Hydraulic Presses, for Hollow Forg-
ing on a Mandrel, and for Annealing and Oil-tempering and
giving the necessary Heat Treatment to Forgings and
Castings of all descriptions.

The largest Power Plants in the World are equipped
with Stationary Engines to which **Bethlehem" Steel Forg-
ings have been supplied.

Marine Engine Shafting and Miscellaneous Forgings
have been supplied to Ocean Steamers, Lake and River
Vessels and to the Navies of the United States of America
and Foreign Governments. The shafting of the U. S. S.
'* OREGON" was manufactured by ** Bethlehem."

The Walworth Mfg. Co., of Boston, Mass..
U. S. A., established in 1842, are the oldest
manufacturers in the country of all goods
and materials used for the erection of steam
plants. Their works at City Point, South
Boston, are very extensive, employing a
force of 1,000 skilled mechanics.

There are many departments of their
business, each under charge of competent
foremen. These departments include Iron
Foundries, Brass Foundries, Forging Shops,
Brass Finishing Shops, Iron Finishing Shops, Tool Making Shops, etc. ;
every department equipped with the most modern machinery to facilitate
the prompt and careful execution of orders.

They manufacture many tools for the use of steam fitters and engi-
neers, a number of which they own and control exclusively. Among these
is the Stillson Pipe Wrench, well known throughout all the world, also the
Miller's Ratchet Die Stock for threading pipe in trenches, corners, etc..
Walworth Die Stock for threading pipe with one going over, Walworth
Pipe Vise, Hall's Patent Cast Iron Pipe Cutter, Stanwood and Walworth
Pipe Cutters, and Walworth Taps and Reamers. All these tools are used
wherever piping work is done.

Another department of the business is the manufacture of Brass and
Iron Valves and Cocks for all purposes, with both English and American
threads. A department is devoted to making Cast Iron, Brass, and
Malleable Fittings for steam, gas and water work. They also have a sep-
arate building and department for manufacturing large valves, and make a
specialty of fittings and pipe for power plants using high pressure stear^.
In this department they make Walworth Gate Valves in all sizes from ^
to 42 inches, having bronze seats and discs which are renewable, as well
as all kinds and sizes of Flanged Fittings.

A specialty of their manufacture is the Van Stone Pipe Joint and Pipe
Bend. The Van Stone Pipe Joint is made by flanging over a special soft
steel pipe onto the face of a cast iron or gun iron steel flange, so that
the Steam Joint is effected between the ends of the pipe by the introduction
of a gasket. There are no threads through which steam can escape,
and as the flanges swivel around the pipe, the erection of work is greatly
facilitated. By their method of bending pipe many Jointsi are saved and
friction is reduced, while expansion and contraction is amply provided for.
Their work is found in nearly every large power plant in the United
States.

A large department is devoted to the manufacture of the Walworth
Automatic Link Sprinkler, a device for automatically extinguishing fires
in mills, factories and public buildings. Many hundred thousand of these
tprinklers are annually sold.

They will have samples for inspection in their display at the Exposi-
tion, and a competent representative in charge to make all explanations.
They arc represented in Europe by Mr. H. Munzing, 199 Upper Thames
St., London, and by Mr. Aug. Eggers, Bremen, Germany. Their home
ofices are 132 Federal St., Boston. Cable address *• Walmanco."

r

The American Steel & Wire Co.

NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
SAN FRANCISCO, LONDON

Miners of Iron, Coal and Zinc. Makers of Pij Iron. Open Hearth.

Beuemer and Cnicible Steel. Charcoal Iron, Copper, Wire and

Wirt Prodacfj of Every Description. Makers of

Hates, Hone Shoes and Structural

Material.

Annual Product— 7,670,00a Tons (aa^o Lbs. each) Raw Material.

" 1,500,000 " " " Pinisbed Material.

Total Number of Employees, 36,000.

Meda[s>

Owners of Stcuiuhip
London, 1851 , "^

PhiUddphi., 1876 """ "" "" *^'"'

Clilugo, 1893 ^''" ""'' Ohio River

Raw Material— Coking Coal, Steam Coal, Coke. Lime Stone, Zinc Ore.
Zinc, Iran Ore, PJR Iron, Bessemer Steei. Open Heartii Basic
and Acid Steel, Cruciblf; Steel, Charcoal Iron, Copper Ingots
and Bars.

Wire — Market, Fence, Weaving, Spring, Cast Steel, Straightened and
Cut, Odd Shaped, Screw, Cotter. Linch Pin or Spring Key,
Horse Nail, Rope Wire, Needle. Bottling, Florist. Mattress.
Broom. Netting:. Neck for beer bottles, Signal, Bridge Cable,
Pin, Bonnet, Card, Ileddle. Bookbinder. Stone, Spooled Wire.
Drill Rod. Music, Covering, Telegraph (Galod), Telegraph (Cop-
per), Trolley, Copper Wire, Brass Wire, Aluminum Wire, Alum-
inum Bronze Wire. Resistance Wire (Nickel Steel).

Flat Wire — Bessemer Steel, Cast Steel, Band Saw. Curtain Spring,
Tape Line. Rule Steel. Steel Spring, Shoe Nail. Sash Ribbon.
Corset, Dress Stays, Knife Blades. Clock Springs, Watch Springs.
Motor Springs, Lamp Springs, Advertising Springs. Sash
Balance Springs, Typewriter Springs.

Structural Material — Steel Beams, Steel Angles, Steel Squares, Steel
Hexagons and Special Shapes, Channel Stock, Knife Bar Angle
Stock, Wagon Box Steel, Tire Stock, Splice Bars, Frog Filling.

Shafting — Hot Finished. Cold Finished. '

Boiler and Tank Steel— Steel Plates, Boiler Plates. Throot Sheets for
fire boxes, Door Sheets, Tank Steel, Flange Steel, Steel for
Wagon Skeins, Bessemer Skelp.

Chain — Butt Chains, Breast Chains, Stay Chains, Halter Chains, Lock
Chains, Cart Back Chains, Stretcher Chains, Trace Chains, Cow
Ties, Jack Chains, Pump Chains.

Horse Shoes — Horse Shoes, Toe Calks.

Nails, Staples, etc. — Nails, Brads, Escutcheon Pins, Wire Spikes,
Common Spikes, Railway Spikes, Ship Spikes, Boat Spikes,
Telegp-aph role Steps, Sash or Dowel Pins, Headless and Point-
less Nails, Tacks, Double Pointed Tacks, Staples, Awning Hooks,
Boot Calks, Special Hooks, Pail Ears, Bed Links, Basket Hooks.

Tics — Bale Ties, Cotton Ties.

Fencing— Glidden Barbed Fencing— Galv'd and Pt'd) Waukegan
Barbed Fencing — Galv'd and Pt'd), Iowa Barbed Fencing —
Galv'd and Pt'd), Flat Twisted Barbless Fencing, Two Ply
Twisted Barbless Fencing, Barbed Netting, Poultry and Rabbit
Fencing, Lawn Fencing, Horse Fencing, Field Fencing, Field
Fencing Gates.

Wire Ropes and Cables— Flat Ropes, Round Ropes. Sash Cord,
Clothes Lines, Guy Ropes, Signal Strand, Hoisting and Trans-
mission Rope, Hawsers, Ship Rigging, Street Railway Cables,
Towing Cables, Switching Ropes, Wire Rope Fittings — Hooks,
Thimbles, Swivels, etc.

Spokes— Bicycle Spokes, Sulky Spokes.

Insulated Wire and Cables — Magnet Wire, Office Wire, Underwriters
Wire, Annunciator Wire, Lamp Cord, Feeder Wire, Ground
Wire, Weatherproof Line Wire, Weatherproof Iron Line Wire,
Submarine Power Cables, Submarine Teleg^raph Cables, Elec-
trical Cables, Torpedo Cables, Office Cables, Telephone and
Telegraph Cables, Lead Encased Wire and Cables, Flexible
Cables, Rheostat Cables, Stranded Conductors, Fireproof Insu-
lated Wire, Paper Insulated Wire, Asbestos Insulated Wire,
Rubber Insulated Wire.

Rail Bonds — Solid Bonds, Leaf Bonds, Stranded Bonds, Bonds of
Special Lengths, etc., Terminals, Drift or Bond Pins.

Springs, Etc, — Spiral Springs, Furniture Springs. Car Springs, Trolley
Springs, Compression Springs, Helical Bed Springs, Gun Springs,
Saddle Springs, Wringer Springs, Tedder Forks, Agricultural
Implement Springs, Heel Protectors, Knife Backs.

Dies — Iron Dies for Wire Drawing, Steel Dies for Wire Drawing,
Diamond Dies for Wire Draw*ing.

Bi-Products— Venetian Bed, Green Copperas, Rusty Copperas.

THE AMERICAN STEEL & WIRE CO

New York Chicago San Francisco London

ATLAS TACK
COMPANY

TAUNTON, MASS., U. S. A.

Group ii. Class 65.

We are the Largest Manufacturers

of Tacks and Small Nails

in the V^orld.

Our regular line comprises over twenty
thousand kinds, styles and sizes. We make
every kind of Tack and Nail known to the Shoe Finders and Hardware
Trades, including many items which are made only by us.

Field's Cub Nail :

This is a long, sharp pointed, heavily corrugated Shoe Nail that
"hugs like a bear."

Soule's Patent Dowel Brads :

For putting on rosettes, small Carvings and overlaying Panels
without marring the face of the material. Does away with the
trouble often caused by the weather where glue is used.

Roth's Patent Top-Lift Heel Nail :

Is used for fastening the top lift to heels. It can be used in any
Heeling Machine.

Our products include Steel Shoo Shanks, Heel and Toe Plates,
Shoe anci Corset Eyelets, Wire Nails, Flange Head Hoop or Barrel
Nails, Brass and Iron Escutcheon Pins, Rivets and Burrs, Double
Pointed Tacks and Staples, Cast Head Coffin Tacks, Lining and Saddle
Nails, Papier SL-iche Nails, Metal Tufting Buttons, Glaziers' Points.
Leathered Head Carpet Tacks and hundreds of other kindred articles.

We are prepared to make to sample any kind of Tack or Nail that
ever has been, or can be made.

We have been in the tack business since iSio,

We employ six hundred workmen and endeavor to keep none but
those who are most highly skilled in their various branches of trade.

We are continually introducing improvements and endeavor to
keep abreast of the times in every respect.

Wo wish to call particular attention to our Exhibit

We feel that our goods speak more loudly for us than we can tor
them.

THE

L S- Starreh Co.

ATHOL, MASSACHUSEHS.

U.S. A.

EsUblUhed 1880
Incorporated 19OO

Manufacturers of Fine Tools for all Workers in Metal or Wood

WE MARE Steel Rules from t inch to 48 Inches and from 5 cm. to x M. in
length, of various thicknesses and in a larsre variety of English and Metric gradua-
tions; Steel straight Edges; Center Gauges; Squares of various designs and sizes
from the x inch solid steel Square to the 34 inch or 60 cm. Standard Square. In our
Squares as well as our Steel Rules special attention is given to accurate gradua-
tion, and all of our products which require graduation are marked in either the
English or Metric measure as the customer may order. We also make Protractors
ana Inclinometers, Pocket Slide Caliper Squares and Bevel Protractors. Our
line of Micrometer Gauges is extensive, both for outside and inside measure, in
English or Metric. These tools embody a number of valuable and unique features
ana will repay careful study on the part of anyone who is a user of instruments of
precision.

Other tools of our manufacture are Bevels, Cut Nippers. Scratch Gauges,
Depth Gauges, Jack Screws, Steel Clamps, Scribers, Speed Indicators, Nail Sets,
Center Punches, Surface Gauges, Trammel Points, Levels, T Squares, and other
ingenious Draughting Instruments, Stair Gauges, Screw Drivers, Thickness
Gauges, Locomotive Guide Liners, etc. In Screw Pitch Gauges we make a variety
of styles, ranging from 3j< to 83 pitches, and for V, Whit worth or U. S. Standard
threads; as well as Metric Gauges, and Gauges after the Systdme Fransais and
the Syst^me International. Our line of Calipers and Dividers is most complete,
including 29 different styles and 170 sizes. We also make Hack Saw Frames and
saws for power or hand frames.

WE ISSUE a carefully prepared and illustrated catalogue of xia pages which
mav be obtained for the asking, either of us, or any of our agents. Our main office
and works are at Athol, Massachusetts, five hours by railroad from New York.
We have a branch office and store at No. 136 Liberty Street, New York City.

OUR AGENTS ARE

Prance^ Paris, Adphe. Janssens, x6 Place de la Republique.

England^ London, Chas. Churchill & Co.. Ltd., 15 Leonard St., Finshury, E.C.

Birmingham, Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., 2-10 Albert Street.

Manchester, Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., 3 Charlotte Street. Mosley St.
Scotland— Glasgow, Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd.. 52 Bothwell Street,
Germany— Berlin. Schuchardt & Schdtte, 59 Spandauer Strasse.

Cologne, Schuchardt & Schtitte.
Belgium— Brussels, Schuchardt & Schtitte, Vieux March^-aux-G rains, 3.

Brussels, Adphe. Janssens, loa Brd. Barth^leme.
Italy— Milan, Adler & Bisenschitz. 38 Via Principe Umberto.
Switzerland— La Chaux de Fonds, W. Hummel Fils, 30 Rue Leopold-Robert.
Sweden— MalmO, Wilh. Sonesson & Co.

Stockholm, Schuchardt & Schiitte, Fersenske Terassen Blasieholmsham

Stockholm, Aktiebolaget B. A. Hjorth & Co., 5 Klafa Norra Kyrkogata.
Denmark— Copenhagen K, Aktiebolaget V. L^Jwener.

Copenhagen O, Wilh. Sonesson & Co.
Austria— Vienna VII., Schuchardt & Schtitte, Breitegasse 17.

Budapest, Igndcz Si^kely, 9-11 Erszebet-K^rut.
Russia— St. Petersburg, Schuchardt & Schtitte. xi Newsky Prospect.
Argentine Republic— Buenos Ayres, Thos. Drydale & Co., 436 Call** Moreno.
Australia- Sidney, Edge & Edge, 250 Pitt Street.

Melbourne, Edge & Edge.
Japan— Yokohama, F. W. Home, Box X74.

Jones & Lamson Machine Co.

SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U. 5. A.

Manufacturers of Turret Machinery

WE MANUFACTURE but one style of Turret Machinery, i.e.,
what is known in the maiket as the Hartness Flat Turret Lathe. This
machine in its popular size handles stock from the rod or bar up to 2
inches in diameter and 24 inches long, and has become an indispens-
able tool in the equipment of modern machine shops throughout the
civilized world. It is designed especially for the Rapid and Accurate
production ot Lathe Workivoxti the continuous bar with but one hand-
ling, thus making a saving in the cost of producing this class of work
over the old method of from 50 to 75 per cent. ; the machine in some
cases actually saving the amount of its purchase price during the yeax
of its installation. Our catalogue entitled, **Rapid Lathe Work," illus-
trates and describes our machine and its equipment and is mailed on
request.

OUR FACILITIES.-— Our plant for the manufacture of this ma-
chine is unique, in that the entire works are designed and equipped for
the most rapid and accurate construction of but one class of machine
tools, and at present it is exclusively devoted to the production of the
Hartness 2 x 24 Flat Turret Lathe. Only by thus concentrating our
entire plant do we believe the best results in design, construction, and
efficiency can be obtained.

OUR EXHIBIT.— At the Champ de Mars we will have on exhibi-
tion one of the Hartness 2 x 24 Flat Turret Lathes which will be sup-
plied with power so as to demonstrate the various speeds and feeds of
the machine; while at Vincennes, we will have these machines in oper-
ation, producing actual work. Inspection of machines and their product
is cordially invited.

OUR MACHINES at the World's Columbian Exposition in 1893
were considered, quoting the words of our Diploma, •* As a new design
of Turret Lathe, and one of the finest machines of its class ever shown.
The details of construction and operation are arranged in a most prac-
tical and careful manner. The tools are so arranged that they do the
work in the shortest time. The whole machine is massively built, so
that in operation there is neither trembling nor vibration. The work
is done in a rapid, accurate, and efficient manner, and is thus effected
because the arrangement of the tools and their form of speed is exactly
adapted to their purposes and because the variation of speed can be
secured by the most simple means. This Turret Lathe shows advanced
and progressive development in design, construction, and arrangement
of detail, both the. relative laws of motion, strength, and dimension,
and superior workmanship." This standard of excellence it has been
our aim to maintain in both our home plant and the works at Mulhausen,
Germany.

OUR SELLING. — Jones & Lamson Machine Company, of Spring-
field, Vermont, U.S.A., and Exchange Building, Stephenson's Flace,
Birmingham, England, have the entire charge of our product for the
United States and England. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland,
Austria-Hungary — M. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse 112, Dusseldorf,
Germany. France and Spain — Ph. Bonvillain, 6 Rue Blanche, Paris,
France. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Finland — Aktiebolaget
Verktygsmaskiner, Centralpalatset, Stockholm, Sweden.

The Hendey Machine Company

Torrington, Connecticut
U. S. A.

rton Lathes and the Heoiley PilWr
1 19 to 31 inches in various lengths o(

their especial merits are the Norton Sysiem of Change Gear ing for Threads" and
Feeds, Automatic Stop for duplicate work and internal thread culling, Reverse
Motion in apron, and improved self-oiling bearings.

The lihapers are made with 15 to M inch stroke, our Patent AdjnsUble Table,

We quote from Judgment pBBsed upon our machines at Chicago Fair: " The
convenience with Which this lathe can be operated is simpl)' a revelation to an
ordinary lathe hand. They are marked far beyond the ordmary ia the amoont of

machines is, the deliuaie stop on the shaping machine, and ESPECIALLY the
varlouslmpTovemenlsin the Hendey-Nortou Lathe," Signed by John E. Sweet.

1 Lathe, at Vincenne*
3 Headey Shap-

ed, and viailora are cordially invited to iospei
)S established in 1870,

Hlled with Rre sprinklers, modern
t work, all ofwhich is caichilly
Place de la Republique. Parle.

la Republique, Parli
land. Belgium, Schu

!

s

SI

81

t$i ^6it of f^ tiffdng JStubtos, QletP 'Borft, ie
sttuateb in t$e center of t^ l^merican Section in t^
(gotunfea in iSfi QSuifbing of t^e (pflrieb ^tta anb
^nbustriee.

■' The KivER of the Water of L

A Memorial Wixdow of Tiffany Favri

Designed bv Mb. Louis C. Tiffai

The exhibit includes artistic glass and metal work, and
a full collection of Tiffany Pavrile Glass, Electric and Oil
Table and Reading Lamps, Stained Glass Windows,
Enamels, Ecclesiastical Embroideries, and various other
objects made of combinations of metal and glass.

The articles exhibited are chiefly from the designs of
Mr. Iiouis C. Tiffany, the artist.

Tiffany & Co

UNION SQUARE

NEW YORK QT Y USA

Diamond and Gem merchants^ cut-
ters of Diamonds and Precious Stones
and general lapidaries*

Gold and Silversmiths and artistic
workers in other metals«

Jewelers and Silversmiths by special
appointment to Her Majesty Queen of
England^ the Emperor of Russia and
the principal Courts of Europe.

Grand Prix and the Legion of Honor,
Paris Expositions, J 878 and t889.

BRANCH HOUSES IN EUROPE:

PARIS: AVENUE DE L'OPfiRA, 36 BIS.
LONDON: 221 AND 221 A REGENT ST., WEST

Tiffany Pavilion at the Entrance to the United States Ezhibite

Palace of Varied Industries

1% dLe/ov JUa^. ])<m(UAy<yllok:

thA/e/ote/nAAvc^ to d/va^pe/n^^ eti/tvi/C/ty. lAK/tli
oii/i/ ^^e^cyue/Uvvte^, Reo/t^, ifou ^^Aoi^tcL (jet
a moc/fva/ae.

3i/(yi/enee

of. 6a<yt R4/i^e/i/,-ttki/tFi y^Hc/u (?) i^oM^ i/n tfve
f<vi/egA/<Hind , -lAK/t^fv tlie B^oo^ti^ BvLcLge a/rvcl
(]o<iA/e/t^ <y^ CAJlyeAAA^ in the dUu>/ta/noe, -t^f

bqtK to notf i^t^ueet^^, 8a^ R4>ue^, Ue^un
y<>VR. ©etteA/ qJU^o q^ -MDum/j^te^v o^ mcwvl-

yo^yOAAK^ and iMMeo<yio^ vyyik i/n >ikj/Ux>u^
<M^te^ oj. tif^JDe c3/rvd dA^yPe/i^/nt ootoo^.

3.

(photo. FAC-SIMILE of HAMMOND TYPEWRITER WORK)

Williams'

American Shaving

^_^.,,.u.»..^^

and Toilet Soaps

^

For WillUms' Shaving Soaps we
Claim the following points of
superiority :

^IP

1st 'I'he exceedingly— Rich—Thick— Creain-
like Copious Lather produced by them.

2ad The remarkably lasting quality of this
lather, as shown by the length of time
it retains its moisture after being applied

to the face.

'<p

$ni The peculiarly softening action of the
lather upon the beard, and the soothed,
refreshed condition in which it always
leaves the face, after shaving.

■'VANRCE-

4th Conrenience and attractiveness of style

of soaps and containers.

y^^t

For Williams' Toilet Soaps we claim :

WILUftMS'

1st High quality of the Soap, due to char-
acter and purity of materials used, and
to the care used in the manufacture.

""""•'""'"°

2nd Creaminess and softness of the Uther
produced.

-•-^^ .

3rd Attractiveness of packages.

^^

THE J. B. WILLIAMS CO.

HomeOKlct: ■•>»*»

JERSEV CREAM
TOILET SOAP

QlnBtonbury. Conn. H!^

GoRHAM Mfg. Co.

GOLD AND SILVER SMITHS

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

New York

BROADWAY & iqth ST.
23 MAIDEN LANE

Chicago

131 TO 137 WABASH AVE.

San Francisco

118 TO 120 SUTTER ST.

Works

PROVIDENCE, R. I.
AND NEW YORK

Paris Office

36 AVE. DE L'OPERA

i

LARGEST IN THE WORLD

SUGAR COATERS OF

Hig^h Grade

Confections and Sweetmeats

We have in a few years established an enviable reputa-
tion for the edible qualities and appearances of our confec-
tions and sweetmeats.

With due realization of the necessity of the best ingre-
dients for the best results, we have never varied from the
established principle.

Our workman are the most skilled, intelligent and
clever in conception of the consumers wants.

In size, system and equipments, there is no factory so
well adapted to its specialty as our own.

Officered by men of high attainments and standing in
the commercial world, we feel sufficiently capable of properly
catering to the consumption of sweetmeats and confections.

Our daily out-put of 60,000 pounds, is distributed
throughout the world.

A marked increase in our exportations is due to the
salability and keeping qualities of our confections in warm
climates. Our candies do not get stale, and unpalatable
with age.

The most attractive and practical ways of packing have
been conceived by us.

We have established agencies throughout the world.

We solicit requests for our descriptive and illustrated
catalogue.

Sample shipments, costing $7.50 per case, delivered to
New York, of fifty (50) one pound attractive tins, each filled
with a different confection or sweetmeat, can be ordered
direct, or through any reliable New York commission house.

Sincerely hoping our exhibit may prove attractive
enough to warrant your further interest and correspondence
with us, we remain.

Very obediently yours,

PAN CONFECTION CO.,

248-250 E. ILLINOIS STREET. CHICAGO, ILL., U. 5. A.

HENRY H. ROELOFS & CO.

Brown and Twelfth Streets
PHILADELPHIA, V. S.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Fine Fur Felt Stiff and Soft Hats

SOLC MANUFACTURERS OF THE

American Improved Pressed Hats

(TRADE MARK AS BELOW)

Tliex\aier!eanlmproved ^

PRESSED
FINISHED A^'D CURLED

HAT

UENRVH.ROELOFS&GO.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

FINE FUR FELT SOFT HATS

(TRAI>R MARKS AS BELOW)

CaUiogue of Styles Sent Free on Application

Our HaU received the Highest Award at the National Export
Exposition, held In Philadelphia, V. S. A., Septem-
ber 14th to November 30th, 1899

iMilcvardHaiiiin

Paris Agents, A. BEKTEIL & CO.

A SHORT HISTORY OF

The Peace Dale Mfg, Co*

of Peace Dale^ Rhode Island, U.S.A*

Business begun by Rowland Hazard, 1801.

First powerloom in America, if not in the world, started in 18 15.

The first manufacture was of coarse woolen cloth, followed by finer
grades, and then by rugs and sharwls, the principal business of the
company for many years. Peace Dale Shawls were, and are, noted for
sound fabric and lasting fine colors.

The incorporation of the company, 1848.

The first complete plant in America for the manufacture of worsteds,
in all the processes from the raw material to the finished cloth, 1S72.

A steady increase and improvement in methods and plant from
1801 to 1900.

The product is today:

First, Woolens :

Friezes in 28, 34, and 40 ounces, in piece-dyes and mixtures.

Cassimeres and Cheviots for men's wear.

Homespun and Fancy Suitings for women's wear.

Golf and Outing Cloths.

Rugs in three grades and many styles.

Overcoatings, Carriage Rug Linings, etc.

Second, Worsteds:

Serges, both piece-dyes and mixtures, in three grades and in
weights from S)4 to 24 ounces, the most important product of the com-
pany.

Overcoatings, etc.

The output is strictly all wool and very largely made from domestic
fleeces. No admixture of cotton is used in any fabric.

The coarsest grade of the worsted is made from long staple Amer-
ican wool, with a percentage of quarter blood Australian cross-bred
combing. It is intended to be serviceable and stylish.

The medium grade is of domestic and Australian combing stock.
This American wool is long, strong, and of most lasting quality, while
the Australian gives softness and finish. The combination is the cor-
rect blend for worsted serges.

The finest grade is made of Australian wool.

Peace Dale is in Rhode Island, near the sea, and has the benefit
of uniform humidity and equable climate. The village is attractive.
The houses of the operatives are well built and kept in good repair.
A system of profit-sharing was in force for a number of years, and in
the improved condition of business, has been revived. Many thinp^ are
done in Peace Dale for the benefit of the employees of the mill m the
way of the library, reading rooms, gymnasium, baths, lectures, concerts,
singing societies, etc. All of these are believed to contribute to the
welfare of the operatives, and so to the good quality of the product.

The business has been conducted by four generations of the Hazard
family.

The selling agents have been always the same ; one house and its
business successors for a long series of years. The firm is at present
Lawrie, Mann & Drowne, 61 Leonard Street, New York.

Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass., U.S.A.

The Arlington Mills are situated in Lawrence,
Massachusetts, U.S.A.

The Corporation was formed in 1865, and its

capital stock has been increased at different times

until it has reached the present amount, $2,500,000.

_ The business is divided into four departments —

Wink f K^^ * Worsted Top Mill, a Worsted Yarn Mill, a Cotton

Yam Mill, and a Worsted Dress Goods Mill.

Firs/. — The manufacture of worsted tops, made from nearly all the
varieties of combed wools g^own in the world, is a large and growing
feature of the business, The tops made of all these varieties of fibres
are offered to worsted spinners. A commission combing business is
also done, and this part of the work has grown to large proportions.

The Top Mill has a capacity which will enable it to produce 300,000
pounds of top a week, requiring for its production between 600.000 and
800,000 pounds of greasy wool per week ; in other words, the fleeces of
20,000 sheep will pass through its machinery every day that it is in full
operation.

Second. — In the Worsted Yarn Department yarns are made, on
both the English and French systems of spinning, from the tops manu-
factured at the Top Department While there is a great variety of
uses to which these yams are put, the principal sales are to the weav-
ers of men's wear goods and the knitters of underwear and hosiery.
These yams are made in all degress of fineness — in the grey, solid
colors, fancy mixes, Jasper effects, and in double and twists.

Third. — The Arlington Mills also manufacture, in addition to its
own requirements, fine combed cotton yarns for sale to manufacturers
and knitters. These yarns are manufactured from the longest staple
Egyptian, American, and Sea Island cottons, and are spun in all num-
bers and delivered in all varieties of forms required by the purchaser.

A recent development of the cotton-yam trade is the process of
mercerizing, in which line the Arlington Mills are very large manufac-
turers. By this process yarns are given a very brilliant lustre, almost
equal to that of silk, and the uses for this proauct are very extensive.

fourth. — In its dress goods business it has always been the aim
of the management to provide for the people at large, and this has
greatly broadened the scope of the work in this department, so that at
present the Mills have facilities for the manufacture of nearly every
kind of worsted fabric for women's and children's wear, whether the
weave be plain or fancy, the colors solid or combined in plaids, figures,
or stripes ; whether the fabric be made of white yarns for subsequent
piece-dyeing, or of yams dyed in the wool or top.

The Arlington Mills' dress goods in the cheaper varieties and the
finer fabrics are recognized by the trade at large as equal to the best
products of the looms of Europe.

Perhaps the most characteristic feature of this branch of the
Arlington Mills business is the manufacture of specialties for the trade
on orders which have heretofore been made solely in Europe. This
business lately has grown into large proportions.

From the above it will be seen that all the processes of manufac-
ture, from the raw cotton and raw wool to the various finished products
are carried on under one management and one corporation.

The total number of employees of the corporation, in all its depart-
ments, is 4,350.

The Executive Offices of the Corporation are located at 78 Chauncy
street, Boston, Massachusetts. U.S.A.

^;B^^^mm

-.

PHILADELPHIA, U.S.A.

RADES OF

MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST G

SOFT AND STIFF

FELT HAl

awardoJ the

The Miken of STETSON HATS were

Tb. S«o. *?^-^A«is'-'«W%
Exhibit is
located in
Textile

mintnlcd

win be

nulled on

rcqueit to

any >«IUlile

tnttcr

COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, U.S.A.

BUILDERS OF

FINE VEHICLES

SUITABLE FOR

ALL COUNTRIES AND ALL CLIMES.

200,000 NOW IN USE.

UNEXCELLED

IN STYLE

FINISH AND

WORKMANSHIP.

AMERICAN TIMBER

IS THE BEST

IN THE WORLD

FOR

VEHICLE BUILDING

IT MAKES THEM

STRONG, LIGHT, DURABLE.

THEY STAND THE SEVEREST TEST AND
HARDEST USAGE.

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OF 100 STYLES

STANDARD THE WORLD OVER

F. E. REED COMPANY, STs^^Ts^i

MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINE TOOLS.
ENGINE LATHES A SPECIALTY.

WE MANUFACTURE a standard line of Engine Lathes of 12.
14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27 and 30 inches swing; Special Turning Lathes,
having two Patented Elevating Tool Posts, 16 and 20 inches swing ;
Turret-Head Chuck Lathes, 16, 20 and 30 inches swing ; Stud and Bolt
Lathes, 16 inches swing ; Screw Cutting Lathes, 10 and 12 inches swing,
for use of amateurs, operated by foot power or other power ; Hand
Lathes, 9, 11. 12, 14, 16 and 26 inches swing, and Slide Rests for same;
a special 10 inches swing Wood Turning Lathe for use of educational
institutions (lathes of our manufacture, of various sizes and styles, are
in use in more than 150 educational institutions, in all civilized coun-
tries). All of the foregoing are fully illustrated and described in our
illustrated catalogue which we shall mail, free to all who make appli-
cation for it.

OUR EXHIBIT. At Champ de Mars we have on exhibit one com-
plete 12-inch swing Engine Lathe; and at Vincennes one each of the
following complete lathes: 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches swing
Engine Lathes, 20 inches swing Special Turning Lathe, 10 inches swing
Screw Cutting Foot Power Lathe, 10 inches swing Special Wood Turn-
ing Lathe for manual training use. These lathes represent and embody
the latest and most approved designs in points of design, power,
strength, workmanship and convenience in handling, in use in the
United States, up to date.

OUR PLANT was established in 1875, employing at first 6 work-
men, and now giving employment to over 300 skilled mechanics. Our
buildings contain 2.2 acres of floor space, and are thoroughly well con-
structed by us with special reference to the manufacture of lathes.
They are well lighted and heated, and are provided with every machine
and special tool avhich experience can supply, for the manufacture of
lathes to the best possible advantage.

OUR PRODUCT. We quote the words of our diploma, received at
the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, in 1893, which we believe is
applicable to our product now, as well: * 'Award for collection of Stand-
ard Engine Lathes, ranging from 10 to 30 inches swing, especially de-
signed for the average run of work and to furnish the purchaser with a
thoroughly good machine at a reasonable price — a difficult problem suc-
cessfully solved. To meet this requirement these machines are simple
in construction and operation and arranged to prevent breakage b^r negli-
gence on the part of the operator. The design of the lathes is in con-
formity with standard practice, and the workmanship is of a high char-
acter. The utmost care is used in the construction of each lathe. Each
machine has its own individual number stamped upon it and undergoes
a thorough inspection at the hands of a competent, experienced inspec-
tor before leaving our works, and a written report of the inspection
handed into our office for reference ; thus each lathe leaves our hands
as nearly perfect, practically, as it is possible for us to have it.

OUR AGENTS are : for France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and
Spain, Fenwick Freres & Co., main office, 21 Rue Martel, Paris; for
Germany and Austria, Gustav Diechmann & Sohu, main office, Neue
Promenade 4, Berlin C 22; for Russia, G. Koeppen & Co., Moscow;
for Holland, van Rietschoten & Houwens, Rotterdam; for Great
Britain, Chas. Churchill & Co., Ltd., 9 Leonard St., London.

THE \ f 1. "

Celebrated "ViCtOr Turbine

Now in use in all parts of the worid

We are the most extensive manufacturers
of Turbine Water Wheels in the world.
Our ST'^* variety of designs and sizes
enable us to meet almost any requirement.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COM-
PLETE WATER POWER PLANTS.

The Stilwcll-Bicrcc & Smith-Vaile Co.

CapIU] $1,100,000.00

Factories and Head Office, DAYTON, OHIO. U. S. A.

Salu Agency tor Grut BriUin and Europe
FRED NEU, 97 QUEEN VICTORIA ST.. LONDON. E. C

I rurnnatiu Lonoo

TRIPLEX PUMP

DRIVEN BY

ELECTRIC MOTOR

PUMPING MACHINERY

of all kinds anil adapted for all purposes; Air
Compressors, Straig^ht Line, Duplex and Cross-
Compound, both Steam and Belt Actuated ;
Oil Mill Machinery ; Hydraulic Madiinery ;
Ice and Refrigerating Machinery. Manu-
factured by

The Stilwell-Bierce & Smith-Vaile Co.

Capital $1,100,000.00

Factories and Head Office, DAYTON. OHIO. U. S. A.

Sale* Agency for Great Britain and Europe.
FRED NELU 97 QUEEN VlCTOKiA ST.. LONDON. E. C.

THE ROBINS PATENT BELT CONVEYORS are in use all over the world.
handling coal, ore, sand, gravel, dredgings, cement and other materials.
The FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLE of thcse conveyors is the perfect
SEPARATION of the CONVEYING parts from the running parts. The power re-
quirements are therefore MUCH lower than those of any other conveying
SYSTEM. The material is carried at a MINIMUM OF FRICTION on the troughed
belt and is delivered at any point or points along its length.

The DURABILITY OF THE BELT Js rendered very great by the rein-

•U4

::^^^^^^

forcement of rubber at its centre, as shown in this cut of a cross section.
Any ordinary belt used for carrying heavy material lasts but a short time.

These conveyors have a capacity as high as 1500 TONS per hour. They
can ELEVATE at a 50 per cent grade. They DO not break the material car-
ried. Their bearings arc dust-proof. Their simpucity minimizes the cost
OF repairs and insures absolute freedom from shutdowns.

A BRIEF examination of any of our exhibits will demonstrate the
truth of these statements.

OUR EXHIBITS ARE LOCATED AS FOLLOWS :

Machinery and Electricity Building :

Space 5, Block 16, U. S. Section. Two 20 inch Belt Conveyors
in operation. Our main office is with this exhibit.

Palace of Mines and Metallurgy :

United States Section. Two Model Belt Conveyors, with
Movable Tripper in operation.

ViNCE?fNns :

U. S. Triangle, near Machinery Building. Two ao inch Belt
Conveyors and Movable Tripper in operation.

ROBINS CONVEYING BELT COMPANY

PARK ROW BUILDING, NEW YORK» U.S.A.

Cable Address, DURABELT, NEW YORK. A.B.C., Liebcrs* a Western Union Codes U&ed

The J. A. Fay & Egan Company

OP ClNCINNATr, OHIO. U.S.A.,

X*/ one of the largest exhibitors at the American Section,
Cl^flf^jJ'' grew io fifty years from a capacity of one machine
"'~™"- per month to Its present output of over fifty machines

per day. This Company owns the large works of J. A. Fay & Com-
pany and of The Egan Company, both at Cincinnati, which were
absorbed into one Company in 1893 under the name of J. A. Fay &
Egan Company,

The Company has an exhibit at Champ de Mars, where it shows
in operation a number of the simpler machines, such as are used in
furniture and other light manufacturing; while at Vincennes it shows
a complete line of wood-working machinery of every kind, including
all the heavy car and ship building tools in operation.

The most conclusive and convincing proof of the excellence of its
products lies in the fact that it supplies the best trade in the world, and

WORKa OF J. A. FAV & EOAM COUPAHV, CtNCWNATI, OHIO, U.S.A.

its export trade is larger than that of all similar Americas
combined. Its machines are in use in every civilized country on the
globe, and the Company has never failed to receive the highest prize
wherever its machines were exhibited. It has received no less a recog-
nition than the Decoration of the Legion of Honor, conferred by the
French Government on the occasion of the 1E89 Exposition. It ranks
as the great designer and inventor of automatic labor-saving wood-
working machinery, and stands in the relation of advisor to many of
the World's most famous railway-car and ship building works.

Engineers should visit the Company's wonderful Exhibit at Vin-
cennes and examine its machines at Champ de Mars, where Mr. G. P.
Attenberg, the Company's Foreign Manager, who is well known to
many of the European Eng^ineers, will be pleased to show to the
Engineers and their Principals plans illustrating the American method
of building and designing modem factories where wood-workinjz
machinery is used.

Western Electric Company

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING

Exhibit Electrical Appliances Group 5, Class 23, 25, 26

MEDALS RECEIVED AT THE FOLLOWING:

International Exhibition Exposition Internationale

" Centennial •' Dc rElectricitc,

Philadelphia, U.S.A., 1876 Paris, xE3i

Centennial International Exhibition
Melbourne, Australia, x888

Exposition Universelle World's Columbian Expositioa

Paris, Z889 Chicago, 1893

Detailed Description of Exhibits

Exhibits of Telephone, Telegraph, Fire Alarm, Electric Lighting and
Power Transmission Machinery, as follows :

Telephone

A complete Telephone Exchange Equipment illustrating the latest
American practice, showing various forms of subscribers, instruments
and other appliances, all in practical operation ; lines are extended and
instruments located at different points about the Exposition.

Telegraph

Complete set of Telegraph Instruments in operative condition,
illustrating latest devices.

Fire Alarm

Complete Fire Alarm and Police Call Instruments with different
styles of call boxes, complete apparatus in operative condition.

Electric Lighting

Dynamo driven by Motor, direct connected on one sub-base, oper-
ated and controlled by Switchboard, complete in all details. Arc
Lamps of constant current series tj^pe and of the constant potential
enclosed type and also Incandescent Lamps and Fan Motors.

Power Transmissions

Motors driven by above generator of open, semi-encased or com-
pletely encased types.

The company has always a representative in attendance for pur-
poses of explaining exhibits to visitors, in addition to attendants em-
ployed in operating the exhibit.

Western Electric Company

CHICAGO, NEW YORK. PARIS, LONDON, ANTWERP, BERLIN

Wagner Electric

Mfg. Go.

BUILDERS OF

Self Starting Single Phase A. C. Motors.
Transformers for all Kinds of Service.
Direct Current Motors and Generators.
All Kinds of Switch Boards.
High Grade Knife Switches.
Indicating Switch Board Instruments.
Ventilating Fans for Direct and
Alternating Currents.
Automobile Charging Outfits.
High Tension Fuse Cut-outs.
Wrought Copper Terminals.

General Offices and Works :

St. Louis, Missouri, U. S. A

Foreign Department :
222 Havemeyer BuiLr*NG, New York City, U. S. A.

OIL WELL SUPPLY CO.

PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, UJSJL

The Oil W«ll Suppfy C». Manufaoture svsry us*ntial appll*n«"

for drilirng or sinking deep Artesian Wetls. Bttilers,

Engines, Drilling Tools, Driva Pipe, Casing,

Tubing, Line Pipa, Brass and Iron Fittings.

^^ *" SPRINQFIELD, MASS., /I/

•^ U.S.A. '

MANUFACTURERS OF

MILITARY, POLICE, POCKET AND TARGET

REVOLVERS

You are cordially invited to inspect our display in the Palace
of Forestry, Fisheries and the Chase

SPACE No. 30.

UNITED STATES SECTION.

Do not fail to visit our gallery at the Bois de Vincennes

where z practical demonstration of the operation

of our arms may be seen.

Johnston Harvester Co.

BATAVIA. Sonptu Oflee i

NEW YORK, ISIludll'iqndlE

U.S.A. fnij rnnn

BVRON E. HUNTLEY, President.

Mowing Machines Reaping Machines

Combined l(eapers and Mowers
Harvesters and Binders for Grain
Harvesters and Binders for Com (Maize)
Headers ' Header-Binders

Disk Harrows, or Pulverizers
Disk Com Cultivators
Hay Rakes Hay Teddere

Paris ExposlUon, 1900
United States Annex, Pavilion of Agriculture

THE BABCOCK PRINTING PRESS

MANUFACTURINQ COMPANY

da« ■ lirye buslnas, building many alze* will Btyln ol
piintlnz pnntet. Oncol Iheir ben machlnn. the "00(1-
mii«,"7*an cublbltlon In the Qulnceconcc Annexe, Qroup 3.

This press is properly

strength, and espt^cially to
resist tlio strain of impres-
sion. The side frames and
center cross girt, which
rests on these frames arc
very heavy; and the beJ,
with its six steel -shod
tracks, is supported by this
girt in a way that entirely
prevents springing. The
cylinder is lifted by eccen-
trics, without J j.iit butwct;! the lift.ng device and the cyhnder.

This press runs smoothly at high speed. The ball and socket uni-
versal ^'oint permits the use of a large driving gear, which consumes
one-third of its time in reversing the bed ; this slow, easy rounding of
the centers, in connection with the very efficient air spring, avoids all
jar and produces the smooth, even tnutjon of tha Optimus. A study
of the ball and socket joint, referred to above, will show that it is me-
chanically correct and gives a perfectly regular motion to the bed
while printing.

By the gearing of the " angle" or distributing rollers, they are
po-iitively driven, the distribution of the ink is improved and the com-
position will last much longer. The form and distributing rollers are
interchangeable, enabling the printer to use all new rollers, first on
the form and when partly worn, as distributers. The roller bearings
are so arranged that any of the rollers may be removed without
altering the " set " ; and the composition rollers may be released from
contact without removing them from tlieir bearings.

The " Optimus " delivers the sheets without touching the printed
surface, piling them printed side up, in plain view of the pressman,
and directly over the fountain. There are many other advantages of
this delivery that are especially worthy of careful cunstderatiou.

Among the many other
excellent features of the " Op-
timus "press, are the Safety
G ripper Mechanism, wliiefi
register perfectly; the Impres-
sion Tnp, the Reversing
Mechanism, the Positive Slid-
er Controlling Mechanism, the
Piston Head and Air Spring
(which are remarkably easy <i'.
adjustment), and the Valve foi
removing the spring when
desired.

THE BABCOCK PRINTING PRESS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, NEW YORK,U.S.A.

JOHN HADDON ft COMPANY,
Areata fet Great BiitaiD, Bouvarle Houae, Saliabury Sq., Fl:;et C:., E.C.,t.ondao, Edc,

McCORMICK

Harvesting Machine Company,

CHICAGO, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

Manufactuiers of Self-Binding Harvesters, Reapers, Mowers, Headeis,
Hay Rakes, Com (Maize) Bindeis, Corn (Maize) Shredders, Etc.,

and Binding Twine.

FOUR EXHIBITS, LOCATED AS FOLLOWS;

/. FInt Floor of Aplcaltaral Aaaex. Flnelf ftoiabed Bpedmena of (elt-bliuliiif
hureetcr, [caper uid mower, and modclB of other HcCormlck nuchina,

2. ninl Floor otAgrtaiHural Aaao*. Bjantborllraf tbeCslMd Stalea OoTcnitsest,
a Rcirospeetlve Kxblblt of modela Id motion, vrltb borse* atlached, representlne ihe danlop-
ment of the art oC bineallDK gnln. na ebown by McCormlck MBcblaee, from tbe Hist prurkal
reaper. Inventei] by Cyrns U. HcCarmlckio 1S3I, to IhelateaCUcConnlclc UacblDes, the btgbeei
csaniplcBOftliccrt.

3. Balconjr otAgrleaKaimt BmlU-
lag. Eibiblt of blndlDR Inine, ■iili
repreflcatatJonB of flgarefl of iuIlt^
withering and preparing Yncotan
gisal and UaoLMa hemp; and pboto-
gnpha of Ibo procenea of mumfaetDT-

4. At Vlaaaatt. EibiUt o( fall-
■!zed ■pcdmeni. In operation, of all
HcCormlck Uachlnea. tn > apeclal
banding erected bj tbe McCormick
Company; alto historical models,
pbolosrapba of harrcftlnz acaiica

Tn.,MoCoBa[CKBBiLn.so*TV.sc«s«a. th^-ebout Ibe world. «,d a tcenc

repreaeDtillon of Iha great McCormick
• Worke.

The MeCormlck narvcBtlng Mncbino Compony Is (be oldeit orKinlntJoa la tbe
world engaged la the laantifacture of hnneetlng machinery. The bnalncM was roandcd
In ISai by Cyriig H. HcCormlck, uho then lavented aad bnllt the lint reaper. In IMT
C. II. McCormick and brother located In Chicago, forcneelnj; that this city was destined to
become the ercot Rrain center of Americn, Here tbe bagioeea grew year after yew, nnill
to-day It la the largest ctlabllabnieDt of Ita kind on eorih, wlita an ontpul of l.MO eompleli
mschlnM each day of ten baara, equal lo nearly onchalf the Korld'e oulpat of
harvesting machinery. The blackamith ahop In which the first reaper* were bnilt baa
grown Inio vhat la imitonbiediy the moat remaikable organlutlon In tbe world of l*hor-
■arlng " macbinea that make macblnea."

The dominant featare of McCormick machines Is their high standard of qaality. All the
resoorcea of the McCormick Company, the largest of its kind in the world, are concentrated to
secure perfection in materials, workmanship, meclianlcal design, darabllity and efficiency.
That McCormick machines are nnlversally recognized as the world's best, Is shown by the
record of more than 800 World^s Exposition and Field Trials, in which the McCormick,
almost wlthoat exception, has received the highest awards. /L few of the most notable honors
awarded to the McCormick arc the following :

GRAND COUNaL MEDAL. World's Fair, London, 1851.

{Extract from the Report of the Council qf Juries,)

**The McCormick Reaper is the most vulaable article contribntcd to the exposition, and
for its originality and value and its perfect work In the field, it is awarded the Council
Medal."

GRAND GOLD MEDAL. Universal Exposition, Paris, 1855.
{Extract from the Report of the Judge*.)

*'' On the McCormick invention all grain cutting machines are based

and it (the machine), as well, is the one which worked the best in all its trials.'^

GRAND GOLD MEDAL. National Field Trial of Ilarvcsterg, U. S. A., 1857.
** For the best reaping machine.**

GRAND PRIZE. International Exhibition, London, 18C3.

GRAND GOLD MEDAL. International Exposition, Hamburg, 1863.
{Extract from the Official l*rize List.)

" Cyrus Hall McCormick, Chicago, Illinois, the Gold Medal for the practical introduction and
Improvement of the reaping machine."

GRAND GOLD MEDAL. UniTcrsal Exposition, Paris, 18C7.
{Extract from Report of Eugene THsseraud^ Director- General of tlie Imperial Domains.)
The man who has labored most in the general distribution, perfection and discovery of the

first practical reaper is assuredly Mr. McCormick, of Illinois.
*' In all the universal Expositions the flivt prize has been awarded to this admirable

machine, and at this time at Vincennes, as at Fouillcuse, under the most difficult conditions,

its triumph has been complete. Mr. McCormick has been judged worthy of the highest

distinction of the exposition.'*

DECORATION CROSS OF THE LEGION OP HONOR. Awarded by Emperor

Napoleon III on the field trial at tho Universal Exposition, Paris, 18G7.
TWO GRAND G^>LD MEDALS. The Universal Exposition, Vienna, 1873.
TWO BRONZE MEDALS. Centennial ExposiUon, U. S. A., 1876.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL. Universal Exposition, Paris, 1678.
DECORATION OFFICER OF THE LEGION OP HONOR. Awarded by the French

Minister of Agriculture, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1878.
SPECIAL GOLD MEDAL. Awarded by the Society of Agriculture of France and the

French Minister of Agriculture, Universal Exposition, Paris, 1878.
OBJECT OF ART. Awarded by tho Society of Agriculture of France, International

Exposition, Paris, 1878.
BRONZE MEDAL. International Exposition, Sydney, Australia, 1879.
GOLD MEDAL. International Exposition, Melbourne, Australia, 1880.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL. Cotton Exposition, msi, Atlanta, U. S. A.
TWO SILVER MEDALS. International Mining and Industrial Expos'tion, Denver,

U. S. A., 1884.
BRONZE MEDAL. Jubilee International Exposition, Adelaide, Australia, 1887.
GOLD MEDAU International Exposition, Melbourne, Australia, 1883.
GRAND PRIZE. International Exposition, Paris, 1889.
BRONZE MEDAL. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1833.

That McCormick machines are maintaining their high position U shown by tho report of the
Judges of the World*s Columbian Exposition, after exhaustive field trials :

**The machines are splendid examples of the hljjhest contemporary state of the art In
design, construotlon, operation, and economical performance.^*

The Miller, DuBrul & Peters Mfg. Co.

ESTABUSHED I87O 1 :

MANUFACTURERS OF

CIGAR AND
CIGAREHE
MACHINERY

Plodura Tobacco Cultcr.

Suction Cigar Railing Madilne,

All tobacco ClEartttc fltadilacs,

ClEar BrandlnE Madilocf.

Cienr Making Toote.

CIGAR MOLDS-4,000 SHAPES

I

ClCAKi^i IE Machine.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, NEW VOeK

507-519 Eail PuH Strut 404'40S East 32iid Slml

The object of this exhibit is to show the
advance in the methods of wrapping up
articles going to consumers.

Formerly it was leaves, then news-
'^ papers, then in crrder **Flat," ** Square"
and ** Satchel Bottom" bags, and now

THE SELF OPENING BAG

In all other forms of bags, the grocer has to insert his
hand to shape it to his purpose.

THIS TAKES TIME AND TIME IS MONEY

With this bag a gentle flip makes a square shaped paper
box, ready to receive its contents without manipulation.
SEVENTY PER CENT, of bags used in the United
States are SELF OPENING.

The Union Bag & Paper Co^

CAPITAL $27,000,000

is a combination of all the companies in the United States
making this shaped bag, and it controls over

TWO HUNDRED PATENTS

This Company owns its own timber lands, water powers,
wood pulp, chemical mills and jute mills, and has eighteen
paper mills and seven bag factories.

Present CAPACITY 30,000,000 bags per day.

Can deliver bags in any European seaport to compete
with any home manufacturer.

Makes any style of bag of any grade of paper at prices
beyond competition ; quality considered.

The goods of this Company have easily taken the high-
est prizes in every competitive exhibition in which they have
been entered, as follows :

World's Industrial Cotton Centennial Exposition, New Orleans, May, 1885

The World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893

Exposition Universelle D'Anvers, August, 1894

Pood Exposition, Cincinnati, U. S. A., 1898

THE PIKE MFQ. CO

PIKE STATION. N. H., U. S. A.

Worlds

Headquarten

lor

Scythe Stones
Oil Stones
Razor Hones

^

E

Pike's
Uly White
Washita Oil Sto«

Piice's

Hard Arlcansas

Oil Stone ,

for Eagravtn.1
Jtwdext,W*tdf\
^uJun, inrf aDi
finwdge Took]

- I

Razor Horns, atl kindt
Bdjiui Hon II. German
Water Honet. Swaty and
Japancit Hontt. Indiw
Pond, Black Diamond and
White Mountain Scythe

S-^tS' INDIA OIL STONES

The Mining Buiiding, Chtmp dc Man, Croup IX. Clasi 65,

FOU SAMPI.F.S, CATAl-OGIR ASTl PRICES, APPLV TO

Markt & Co., 76 Rue de Ti'rrenne,

VICTOR
INCUBATORS

...AND...

BROODERS

are intended to, and witl batch
chicks from any kind of eggs
and in any part of the world.
They are made of first-class
material throughout, the con-
struction of the case being
the very beat quality of ma-
terial; made double, with a nar-
row space between the walls,
which is packed with mineral

The trays are arranged so the
eggs can tie turned without open-
ing the inner doors of the
machine. The thermometer is
absolutely accurate and tested

one, and the machines contain
all the principles that are essen-
tial to bring about the results
for which they are intended.

The purpose of the Brooder is
to take care of the chicks after
they are hatched. It is also con
structed of Grat-class material,
and so finished as to make it
tit to withstand all kinds of
weather; it is undoubtedly un-
surpassed by anything ctf the
kind made for the purpose.
Every machine is guaranteed.

We invite you to examine our
exhibit with the United Slatei.
Collective Exhibit in the Palart
of Agriculture.

George Ertel Company

Quincy, Illinob,

U. S.A-

ro;f»^iiii;!|BSfliis

No Cords or Bolanevs

Every Geoubie RoOcr bu
the lume of Stewut Hut-
thotu, in script, on hbd

Wood RDllen. Tlo Roller*. Made oil lengtlu and In diameters from ^ locb to t

Inche*. Suitable for DwelllBE Hoiuca, Sbopc, Tran Cars.

Steam Care, Map*, Awolnss. Etc.

MEDALS FROM 10 WORLD'S FAIRS

SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD

Stewart Hartshorn & Co., ■"" ="""!,";'■.''•'' ""»■

CAMPBELL'S C(\\ inc

CONDENSED tJ\J KJ M *3

■■ Jiut add Hot Water and Serve."

The Addition of i>j Piot* of Bollioe Water Haksi S PnU
Portlone of DcKcJoui Soup. RETAILS AT ;i COST OF
LIQUID SOUPS, n Xindi. Peeked la i Pound Caaa.

Originaton o[ Condcwd Soupt. CAMDEN. H.J., VSJi.

Ttie Incubator and
Tcferredto. With the
on thointubatoriauti

THE mm iHcusM m imm co.

QUINCY, ILL., U.S.A.

Tliifi Incubator i» so constructed that it win hatch
aff as nMf '" wi'hjhe least trouble available

.1 .■!1,"'""J''.''"'*™""?'''> '""■Thermo Regulator, ven.

blalion and turniQg device.
Broodercombined, orlncQbator part, islhesame as above
iS ^Sheat^"^!''' """* ""T'"' ?•*' escapes from the lamp

caloloBUe. THE KELIABLK IVCUBATOR & DKOODEli CO.. yuincy. Ill

VALVES of all sizes— in great variety, for any
service to which a valve may be put. Hydrants
and Water Gates for water works purposes,
bare manufactured by

/THE KENNEDY
VALVE IMFC.
CO.

NEW YOI<K

:Sfi."

nd for a
, U.S.A.

OTIS
ELEVATOR

CO

PANY

71 BBOADWAY, HEW YORK , U. S. A.

OTIS ELEVATOR CO,

UNITED

4 Queen Vtctoria St., E. C.
LONDON.

25 Rue de la Palx.
PARIS.

DEUTSCHE OTIS-

QESELLSCHAFT.
W. Leipziger Stp., 124
BERLIN.

LIFTS

for
Paseengere and Freight.

Hydraullo, Steam. Belt,

ELECTRIC

FOR

Office Buildings, Hotel*, Apart-
ment Houeee, Reslden-
oee. Shops, Faotories, Mines,
Blast Fumaoes, Etc.

Builders of
INCLINED RAILWAYS

SEE OUR EXHIBITS

Two Electric Passenger Lifts,
The United States Pavilion,
Qual D>Orsay| and THE ESCA-
LATOR, the Palace of Textiles,
Champ de Mars.

WE HAVE FIVEFACTO-
RIES RUNNING TO THEIR
FULL CAPACITY.

OUR APPARATUS IS IN
USE IN EVERY CIVILIZED
COUNTRY IN THE WORLD.

SAFE

DURABLE
EFFICIENT

HIGHLY

ECONOMICAL IN

MAINTENANCEAND

OPERATION

THE ESCALATOR

I (

OTIS ELEVATORS

THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD

» •

Established i836.

^^cSat

is a name that has been before the American public in connection
with household commodities for sixty years. A synonym for
reliability in American households. With this recommendation,
B. T. Babbitt ventures to bring to the attention of the people of
France a group of household commodities that have stood the test
of time.

M&s^ Best som

noted for its purity and quality. Millions of families— as well as
mechanics, railroad engineers, and railroad men— attest the re-
markable efficiency of Best Soap.

(^dfyk m Soap Powder.

Made from pure materials. It acts quickly, easily and cheaply.
It saves time, labor and money. In washing clothes no lady or
servant need fear to have 1776 Soap Powder in contact with her
hands, as it cannot injure the skin.

lest Wm PowKer.

Originated in 1849 by B. T. Babbitt. Best Baking Powder will
be found a practical substitute for yeast, especially useful to bak-
ers in hastening certain processes. As the ingredients are mixed
and react in perfect chemical proportion, the powder is completely
consumed, and leaves, even when used in unneccessarily exces-
sive quantities, absolutely no trace of foreign odor or flavor — only
the natural fresh odor or desired flavor of the cake or bread.

B. T. Babliitt's Bi-Carb. Soda, Pure Potash, Best Dynamite Blycerine.

PARIS.

NEW YORK.

LONOOM

D.n.BALDWlti<s @. CIMaNMATI.0..U.5.A.

M°btL 'F BAUWn PIAtIo fACToRlEi "M-

CIMCinnATI DISPLAYED IM DtPARTMEnT OF

CNIL EH6intERIt16 ->- TRAN5PoRTATI°M

Established i86a,

D. H. Baldwin & Co.

Manufacturers, Distributors and Exporters

Grand and Upright Pianos,

Reed Organs.

Factories in Cincinnati and Chicago.

The Baldwin Piano Co.

Grand and Upright Pianos of the highest artistic

quality.

The Ellington Piano Co.

upright Pianos of standard make.

The Hamilton Organ Co.

Cabinet Organs and Upright Pianos. High standard of

excellence.

. J ^ .. 8000 Pianos.

Annual Capacity ^

5000 Organs.

Guaranteed to stand in any climate.

Our facilities enable us to meet, in the most
comprehensive manner, any requirement of
the retail buyer as well as that of the trade.

Address

D. H. Baldwin & Co. Cincinnati, O., U. S. A.

MACULLAR PARKER
COMPANY

Maciillar Parker Company, of Boston,
Massachusetts. These photographs were
furnished by special request to show the
actual e very-day appearance of probably
theonly clothing workshops in the United
States or in Europe maintained on their
own premises by retail clothing mer-
chants.

Over forty years ago this house recog-
nized the importance of manufacturing
their clothing under proper sanitary con-
ditions, and when their present warehouse
was erected ample provision was niade for the manufacturing depart-
ments, where garments could be made under personal supervision
with absolutely clean surroundings.

They employ in these workrooms three to four hundred hands, men
and women, the year round and always take pleasure in having anyone
interested in the matter make an inspection of the workshops and their
sanitary conditions.

396 & 400 Washineton St., Boston, Massachusetts, IJ.S.A.

REVILLON FRERES SJRRIers

13-15 West 28th St.. fet. Broxiwy .nd Sth Ave.. fJEW YORK

SPcoaiT* or Russian sables

■HD ILL FtNE FURS

SEAL AND FASHIONABLE

FUR GARMENTS

WEDDING GIFTS

ALL LATEST NOVELTIES

opera wraps

gents' overcoats

Rugs, Robes, Scarfs, etc.

driving «nd automobile

cloth coats, fur lined

:^Kual Cold Storage (the only one of its kind) for Fun and Ganncnts

LUDWIG & CO. ^iNur/u^BRS

NEW YORK. 1J.S.A. Annual Output 3500 Pianos.
MANUFACTURE TnC ClaVioIa piano player.

NEW YORK CITY

ihibit in Liberal Art Building

S. T. Bailer, PK^deat J. W. BUkr, Secretary

E, L. Fan, Vice-Preddent and Treasurer

Farr & Bailey Mfg. Co.

FLOOR on. (XOTH
LINOLEUM AND DECORATIVE BURLAPS

FastorUii CAMDEN, N. J., U. S A.

83 What Street, New York 1S5 Fifth Aveau*, Chicago

For dr

£f.'," SiruSr ""• ^^ WiUimi IjiiBul IjltW M, Sd, 5

fn^"*!!!

H

M

^

I^B^ holes. wilhehipa.-3=mehthick. Sold toSNavy YiirOsm the

■

■

V

1

^ shops, etc. These Jrtlls are shown <a tho Collective Exhibit of the

■

1 United SUtes Section ; I'nlace of Machinery and Electrk-ity : also in

f

M. HALLANAN

186 W. 4th St., New York City

Receivod highest awards American In-
stitute Fair, 1897-^8; also Franklin In-
stitute, Philadelphia, Pa.

Over 150,000 horses wore the Hallanaji
Star Pad during the year 1899.

Pure Milk for Land and Sea

H'

IIGHLAND
BRAND

Evaporated Cream

Cormpondencc Solldtcd by

Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., Highland, III.. U.S.A.

ESTA BUSHED 11

CtVatAiti^ I Numbers 318, 320, 323, 324, 326, and 328
9lflllvt|IV I East Twenty-Third Street, New York City
n>^Mf^^^ I are the strategic points. That fact is familiar to
rWlllW™^ I thousands, hut thousands nlore should learn it.
Points are valueless without power: three elements make power. First,
good goods; second, prices :tbird, publicity. The Goods: Standard Ball-
Bearing Casters. The Prices: Our business life is vitalized by fumiEh-
ingasuperior article at a figure that does not prohibit its universal use.
The Publicity: True news of Standard Bail-Bearing Casters at right
prices makes good reading at all times. Falsehood and stupidity are
high explosives ia business prosperity — dangerous to fool with; we
leave their use to others. GrLitis samples and illustrated catalogue.

STANDARD CASTER AND WHEEL CO.

SAVAGE MAGAZINE RIFLE

I

MANUFACTURERS

WELL MACHINERY
WELL TOOLS

WELL SUPPLIES

Fop Sinking Artesian Weill, Oil and Gas Wells,
Prospecting for IVIinerals, Etc., Etc.

St. Louis Well "i'rSSl' Co.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. U.S.A.

THE S|«ITH PHEIBIEH TYPEWHITEH

t Publifhsra' Building, Space D.

ADAPTS ITSELF TO THE USE OF ALL LANGUAGES

IHeehsnlcBlly eoFfeet in its eonatFUCtlon.

Contains more imppovements than any other

typevi/plteti.

Does perfect mofk and does It eontlnualy.

Factory Branches

Head office AGENCIES

SYRACUSE AllthepriMipil

N. Y. CITIES

The SMITH Premier N" 4 has 84 characters.

The most durable machine,
whose construction has given to this day the most

satisfaction-

ASK FOR THE CATALOGUE

9, Boulevard des Italiens, Paris.
14, CpaeeehupGh St., Uondofi.

ESTATE OF

WILLIAM S.DOIG

54Frar" "

BROOKL

Manufacturer of

STANDARI

NAILING

MACHINE

Oochda, Pork, or (
packing caa«a, up t
inches square.

Nailing Mat

fOR ANY SPEi

PUiy>OSE.

Cleating, Lock'

Lining, Box-1

Sand Paper Mai

Also

Box-Hingeing Mi

In ths United '
Slat SI Machloety
Building at Vio-
ceacH. Qroua IV.
Space VI, Block
IX.Machinary and
Blectricltr Bull d-
ini, Oroup IV and
V^bampSaMari.

EUROPEAN AGENTS:

The Raior put Dp comi

— Ii — t — drop ud itrer^ai

raxtn* ID. vllt(U*d» SIrop Slnip^« Hm-
cUne, ShirtiiE Bruib, Soip, Ca«»li<|uc, iBd