Implements, and Processes of
Manufacture.
Agricultural Engineering and Adminis-
tration.
Tillage and General Management.
Horticultural
Building:
VII. Horticulture.
700 — 709
710—719
720 — 729
730—739
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and Flowers.
Hot Houses, Conservatories, Graperies.
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening.
Garden Designing, Construction, and
Management.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876. 9
The full text of the classification of the several Departments will be found at the
commencement of the enumeration of objects shown in each. The distribution of the
departments and buildings through the four volumes of the catalogue, is as follows:
VOLUME I.— DEPARTMENT I. Mining and Metallurgy ; II. Manufactures ;
III. Education and Science. Main Building and Annexes.
Volume II. — Department IV. Art. Memorial Hall and Annexes.
VOLUME III.— DEPARTMENT V. Machinery. Machinery Building and Annexes.
Buildings of United States government and foreign governments, of State govern-
ments, and of individual exhibitors.
VOLUME IV.— Department VI. Agriculture; VII. Horticulture. Agricultural
and Horticultural Buildings and Annexes, Alphabetical Index of Exhibitors, Com-
missioners, Judges, etc.
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
STATES AND
TERRITORIES.
COMMISSIONERS. ALTERNATES.
Alabama, .... Richard M. Nelson, Selma, James L. Cooper, Huntsville.
Arizona, .... Richard C. McCormick, Wash'n, D. C, John Wasson, Tucson.
Arkansas, . . . George W. Lawrence, Hot Springs, . . G. C. Dodge, Little Rock.
California, ... J. Dunbar Creigh, San Francisco, . . . Benjamin P. Kooser, Santa Cruz.
Colorado, .... J. Marshall Paul, Fair Play, N. C. Meeker, Greeley.
Connecticut, . . Joseph R. Hawley, Hartford, William P. Blake, New Haven.
Dakota, .... J. A. Burbank, Bonhomme county, . . Solomon L. Spink, Yankton.
Delaware, . . . John K. Kane, Wilmington, John H. Rodney, New Castle
District of Col., . James E. Dexter, Washington, .... Lawrence A. Gobright, Washington.
Florida, . . . . T. H. Osborn, Jacksonville, J. T. Bernard, Tallahassee.
Georgia, .... George Hillyer, Atlanta, Richard Peters, jr., Atlanta.
Idaho, Thomas Donaldson, Boise City, .... Christopher W. Moore, Boise City.
Illinois, . . . . F. L. Matthews, Carlinville, Lawrence Weldon, Bloomington.
Indiana, .... J. L. Campbell, Crawfordsville, .... Franklin C. Johnson, New Albany.
Iowa, Robert Lowry, Davenport, Coker F. Clarkson, Eldora.
Kansas, .... John A. Martin, Atchison, George A. Crawford, Fort Scott.
Kentucky, . . . Robert Mallory, La Grange, Smith M. Hobbs, Mount Wash'n.
Louisiana, . . . John Lynch, New Orleans, Edward Penington, Philadelphia.
Maine, Joshua Nye, Augusta, Charles H. Haskell, Portland.
Maryland, . . . John H. B. Latrobe, Baltimore, . . . . S. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore.
Massachusetts, . George B. Loring, Salem, William B. Spooner, Boston.
Michigan, . . . James Birney, Bay City, Claudius B. Grant, Houghton.
Minnesota, ... J. Fletcher Williams, St. Paul, . . . . W. W. Folwell, Minneapolis.
Mississippi, . . . O. C. French, Jackson, M. Edwards, Gholson.
Missouri, .... John McNeil, St. Louis, Samuel Hays, St. Louis.
Montana, .... J. P. Woolman, Helena, Patrick A. Largey, Virginia City.
Nebraska, . . . Henry S. Moody, Omaha, R. W. Furnas, Brownsville.
Nevada, . . . . W. W. McCoy, Eureka, ...".... James W. Haines, Genoa.
New Hampshire, Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester, .... M. V. B. Edgerly, Manchester.
New Jersey, . . Orestes Cleveland, Jersey City, .... John G. Stevens, Trenton.
New Mexico, . . Eldridge W. Little, Santa Fe, Stephen B. Elkins, Washington, D.C
New York, . . . N. M. Beckwith, New York, C. P. Kimball, New York.
North Carolina, . Samuel F. Phillips, Washington City, . J. W. Albertson, Hertford.
Ohio, Alfred T. Goshorn, Cincinnati, .... Wilson W. Griffith, Toledo.
Oregon, .... J. W. Virtue, Baker City, A. J. Dufur, Portland.
Pennsylvania, . Daniel J. Morrell, Johnstown Asa Packer, Mauch Chunk.
Rhode Island, . George H. Corliss, Providence, . . . . R. C. Taft, Providence.
South Carolina, . William Gurney, Charleston, . . . .". Archibald Cameron, Charleston.
Tennessee, . . . Thomas H. Coldwell, Shelbyville, . . . William F. Prosser, Nashville.
Texas W.H. Parsons, New York, John C. Chew, New York.
Utah, John H. Wickizer, Salt Lake City, . . Wm. Haydon, Salt Lake City.
Vermont, .... Middleton Goldsmith, Rutland, .... Henry Chase, Lyndon.
Virginia, . . . . F. W. M. Holliday, Richmond, .... Edmund R. Bagwell, Onancock.
Washington Ter., Elwood Evans, Olympia, Alex. S. Abernethy, Cowlitz county.
West Virginia, . Alexander R. Boteler, Shepherdstown, . Andrew J. Sweeney, Wheeling.
Wisconsin, . . . David Atwood, Madison Edward D. Holton, Milwaukee.
Wyoming, . . . Joseph M. Carey, Cheyenne, Robert H. Lamborn, Philadelphia.
IO
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
OFFICERS OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
President :
JOSEPH R. HAWLEY.
Vice-Presidents .
Thomas H. Colpwell,
Middleton Goldsmith,
W. W. McCoy,
F. W. M. Holliday,
Robert Mallory,
John A. Martin.
Director- Genera/ :
ALFRED T. GOSHORN.
Secretary .•
JOHN L. CAMPBELU
Counsellor and Solicitor:
JOHN L. SHOEMAKER.
Executive Committee :
Daniel J. Morrell, Chairman.
Alfred T. Goshorn, John Lynch,
George H. Corliss, Charles P. Kimball,
Alexander R. Boteler, J. H. B. Latrobe,
-Richard C. McCormick, David Atwood,
N. M. Beckwith, Samuel F. Phillips,
George B. Loring, J. T. Bernard.
J. R. Hawley, President, ex-officio*
MYER Asch, Secretary.
Assistant Secretaries :
Myer Asch, Dorsey Gardner.
Chiefs of Bureaus of Administration :
Foreign — Director-General and
Myer Asch.
Installation — HENRY PettiT.
Transportation — DOLPHUS TORREY.
Machinery — JOHN S. ALBERT.
Agriculture— BURNET LANDRETH.
Horticulture — Charles H. MILLER.
Fine Arts— )OHW SARTAIN.
Medical — William Pepper, M.D.
Awards — Francis A. Walker.
CENTENNIAL BOARD OF FINANCE.
Directors :
John Welsh, . .
William Sellers,
John S. Barbour,
Samuel M. Felton
Daniel M. Fox, .
Thomas Cochran,
. Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia.
. Virginia.
. Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia.
John O. James, .
Amos R. Little,
Wm. L. Strong, .
Thos. H. Dudley,
. Philadelphia.
. Philadelphia.
. New York.
. New Jersey.
A. S. HE\yiTT New York.
John Cummings, . . Massachusetts.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF ib-/6.
II
Clement M. Biddle, . Philadelphia.
N. Parker Shortridge, Philadelphia.
James M. Robb Philadelphia.
EdwarD T. Steel, . . Philadelphia.
John Wanamaker, . . Philadelphia.
John Price Wetherill, Philadelphia.
Henry Winsor, .... Philadelphia.
John Gorham Rhode Island.
Charles W. Cooper, . Pennsylvania.
William Bigler, . . Pennsylvania.
Robert M. Patton, . Alabama.
J. B. Drake Illinois.
George Bain Missouri.
Officers of the Board of Finance.
President :
John Welsh, Philadelphia.
Vice-Presidents :
William Sellers, Philadelphia. John S. Barbour, Virginia.
Secretary and Treasurer :
Frederick Fraley, Philadelphia.
Auditor :
Henry S. Lansing.
STATE BOARDS OF CENTENNIAL MANAGERS.
[Appointed by the Governors for the management of State and Territorial exhibits.]
ALABAMA.
J. F. Milner, President, Montgomery.
Peter Hamilton, Mobile.
A. Cunningham, Talladega.
J. M. Kennedy, Esq., Tuscaloosa.
R. O. Pickett, Florence.
ARIZONA.
b
N. Hopkins, Secretary.
m. J. Osborne.
J. S. Vosburg.
John Wasson.
ARKANSAS.
H. L. Fletcher, President, Little Rock.
A. L. Breysacher, Little Rock.
L. H. Roots, Little Rock.
W. E. Woodruff, jr., Little Rock.
W. C. Stout, Lewisburg.
A. V. Linthicum, Helena.
CALIFORNIA.
Jacob Deeth.
R. B. Redding.
A. N. Towne.
T..J. L. Smiley.
Duny Malone.
Jacob R. Snyder.
John G. Downey.
James L. Ord.
Win. Murray, Esq.
Jacob R. Neff.
B. M. Sergeant.
J. L. Hebron.
R. K. Porter.
COLORADO.
Geo. Q. Richmond, Pueblo.
Stephen Decatur, Georgetown, Colorado.
CONNECTICUT.
Charles R. Ingersoll, New Haven.
Nathaniel Wheeler, Bridgeport.
Frederick J. Kingsbury, Waterbury.
Ebenezer Learned, Norwich.
Thomas L. Marlor, Brooklyn.
Lyman W. Coe, Torington.
Burdell Loomis, Hartford.
John E. Earle, New Haven.
Thomas R. Pickering, Portland.
12
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
DAKOTA.
F. J. Dewitt, Yankton.
E. W. Miller, Union.
A. F. Shaw, Minnehaha.
W. J. L. Trail, Grand Forks.
W. A. Burleigh, Bon Homme.
DELAWARE.
Joseph P. Comegys, President, Dover.
Leander F. Riddle, Secretary, Wil-
mington.
Allen V. Lesley, New Castle.
Charles Beasten, New Castle.
John H. Bewley, Smyrna.
Henry B. Fiddeman, Milford.
John W. Causey, Milford.
Charles H. Richards, Georgetown.
Paynter Frame, Harbeson.
FLORIDA.
A. V. Conover, St. Augustine.
E. C. Howe, Key West.
George E. Wentworth, Pensacola.
Austin Savage, Boise City.
J. C. Isaacs, Boise City.
Cyrus Jacobs, Boise City.
A. Rossi, Boise City.
{ohn Hailey, Boise City,
.afayette Castre, Boise City.
IDAHO.
D. S. Wilkens, Tallahassee.
W. S. Boyd, Jacksonville.
Thomas Ranney, Boise City.
Y. E Logan, Boise City.
M. J Hill, Silver City.
B. Wilson, Idaho City.
John McNally, Rocky Bar.
L. P. Brown, Mount Idaho.
ILLINOIS.
John P. Reynolds, President, Chicago.
J. C. Smith, Secretary, Galena.
Carlile Mason, Chicago.
Francis Colton, Galesburg.
Amos C. Spafford, Rockford.
INDIANA.
A. L. Roache, Chairman, Indianapolis.
Thomas E. Garvin, Evansville.
John Sutherland, La Porte.
IOWA.
Hon. S. Kirkwood, Des Moines.
Alex. Shaw, Des Moines.
Wm. Christy.
E. T. Cox, Secretary, Indianapolis.
John S. Williams, La Fayette.
B. R. Sherman.
I. T. Young.
KANSAS.
George T. Anthony, President, Leaven-
worth.
W. S. Parkinson, V. -President, Ottawa.
Alfred Gray, Secretary, Topeka.
George W. Glick, Treasurer, Atchison.
T. C Henry, Abilene.
Charles F. Koester, Marysville.
E. P. Bancroft, Emporia.
W E Barnes, Vineland.
R. W. Wright, Oswego.
KENTUCKY.
W. B. Machen, Eddyville, Lyon Co.
Clinton Griffith, Owenstown, Daviess Co.
James H Bowden, Russelville, I^oganCo.
E. H. Hobson, Greensburg, Green Co.
E. D. Standiford, Louisville, Jefferson Co.
J. C. Hughes, Florence, Boone Co.
William Warfield, Lexington, Fayette Co,
Jennings Price, Lancaster.
John Dishman, Barbourville, Knox Co.
F. L. Cleveland, Augusta, BeachenGo.
LOUISIANA.
H. Bonzano, President, New Orleans.
E. C. Hancock, New Orleans.
Charles W. Roberts, Bangor.
F. E Shaw, Paris.
Edwin Sprague, Rockland.
Effingham Lawrence, New Orleans.
MAINE.
W. H. Simpson, Belfast.
F. N. Dow, Portland.
E. Knight, Portland.
MARYLAND.
John G. Morris, Baltimore.
J. Thomas Scharf, Baltimore.
George A. Hanson, Baltimore.
J. T. Chadwick, Boston.
Curtis Guild, Boston.
Hiram Hosford, Lowell.
C. E. Whitier, Whitiersville.
George T. Plunkett, Hinsdale.
Henry M. Phillips, Springfield.
E. T. Miles, Fitchburg.
J. H. Claremont, Boston.
Lewis N. Gilbert, Ware.
Douglass H. Thomas, Baltimore.
William H. Corner, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS.
John Savery, Wareham.
Wm. F. Whiting, Astiburnham.
Chester Snow, Harwick.
C. E. Yeomans, Westfield.
S. B. Phinney, Barnstable.
Daniel Needham, Groton.
H. G. Knight, Easthampton.
Harrison Tweed, Taunton.
E. W. Kinsley, Boston.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
MICHIGAN.
»3
John J. Bagley, Detroit.
Henry Fralick, Grand Rapids.
Jonathan J. Woodman, Paw Paw.
Merrill J. Mills, Detroit.
Jay A. Hubbell, Houghton.
F. W. Noble, Secretary, Detroit.
MINNESOTA.
Paris Gibson, Minneapolis.
Pennock Pusey, St. Paul.
Philip S. Harris, St. Paul.
MISSISSIPPI.
A. M. West, President, Holly Springs.
H. W. Warren, Vice-President, Jackson.
H. M. Street, Treasurer, Booneville.
A. E. Lewis, Scranton.
James A. Hoskins, Brookhaven.
Frank Burkitt, Houston.
J. L. Power, Secretary, Jackson.
J. B. Yellowley, Madison Station.
W. G. Paxton, Vicksburg.
MISSOURI.
Thomas Allen, President, St. Louis.
J. F. Cook, LL.D., Lagrange.
J. W. Harris, Rocheport.
J. W. Strong, Vice-President, St. Joseph.
P. Murphy, Goplin.
J. L. Tracy, St. Louis.
MONTANA.
T. C. Power, Fort Benton, Chateau.
Wm. Peck, Bannack, Beaverhead.
Armstrong, Glendale, Beaverhead.
Mrs. S. B. Bowen, Bozeman, Gallatin.
W. A. Clark, Deer Lodge, Deer Lodge.
D. J. Welch, Missoula, Missoula.
J. A. Harding, Radersburg, Jefferson.
T. E, Collins, Diamond, Meagher.
NEBRASKA.
Daniel H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth.
J. S. Morton, Nebraska City.
W. D. Scott, Rulo.
Gay C. Barton, North Platte.
Charles F. Manderson, Omaha.
NEVADA.
C. C. Stevenson, President, Gold Hill.
Thomas G. Taylor, Gold Hill.
R. Robinson, White Pine.
J. D. Sullivan, Eureka.
H. H. Day, Lincoln.
F. R. Hall, Nye.
A. A. Curtis, Lander.
John C. Fall, Humboldt.
H. M. Yerington, Ormsby.
H. T. Rice, Ormsby.
B. F. Leete, Washoe.
J. R. Johnson, Douglass.
Levi Wilsey, Elk.
Jeremiah Miller, Esmeralda.
B. P. Hazeltine.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
{ am es A.Weston, Chairman, Manchester
,ewis W. Clark, Manchester.
Mason W. Tippan, Bradford.
NEW JERSEY
Edward D. Baker, Claremont.
James F. Briggs, Secretary, Manchester.
George W. Riddle, Manchester.
Samjiel C. Brown, President, Trenton.
Edward Bettle, Camden.
Henry L. Janeway, New Brunswick.
John T. Bird, Flemington.
Thomas H. Dale, Paterson.
Sanford B. Hunt, Newark.
Nathan W. Condict, Jersey City.
Patrick T. Quinn, Secretary, Newark.
NEW MEXICO.
Stephen B. Elkins, Washington, D C.
W. F. M. Amy, Secretary, Fort Defi-
ance.
Richard Hudson, Silver City.
W. G. Ritch, President, Santa Fe.
Thomas S. Tucker, Treasurer, Santa Fe.
Jose D. Sena, Santa Fe.
NEW YORK.
Alonzo B. Cornell, Ithaca, Tompkins Co.
John Murdock, Elmira, Chemung Co.
Jackson S. Schultz, No. 63 Cliff St., New
York City.
Frank Leslie, No. 537 Pearl St., New
York City.
OHIO.
R. P Ranny, President, Cleveland.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont.
E. F. Noyes, Cincinnati.
G. W. McCook, Steubenville.
Felix Campbell, No. 1315 Pacific .St.,
Brooklyn. ,
H. Havermyer, New York.
Frederick A. Conkling.
Barnabas Burns, Mansfield.
F. F. Green, Secretary and Superintend-
ent, Cleveland. •
OREGON.
M. Wilkins. Willamette Forks.
C. P. Burkhardt, Albany.
E. R. Geary, Albany.
W. J. Halsey, Portland.
M. P. Deady, Portland.
Thomas Condon, Forest Grove.
S. G. Reed, Portland.
1^ INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Morton McMichael, Philadelphia. George Scott, Catawissa.
Andrew G. Curtin, Bellefonte. Foster W. Mitchell, Franklin.
John H. Shoenburger, Pittsburg.
RHODE ISLAND.
John Gorham, Providence. 1 William Goddard, Providence.
Hon. Henry Lippitt, Providence. Rowland Hazard, Providence.
James V. Smith, Providence. John R. Bartlett, Providence.
TENNESSEE.
J. M. Safford, Davidson Co. Joseph Barbiere, Shelby.
C. C. Giers, Davidson Co. George E. Purvis, Nashville.
J. T. Wilder, Hamilton Co. I. S. B. Lowe, Chattanooga.
TEXAS.
J. E. Preston, Marlin. S. J. Adams, Dallas.
E. L. Gregg, Rush.
UTAH.
Wm. Jennings, President , Salt Lake City.
Henry C. Goodspeed, Secretary, Salt
Lake City.
John T. Caine, Salt Lake City.
Joseph R. Walker, Salt Lake City.
George S. Prescott, Salt Lake City.
VERMONT.
Joseph S. Patterson.
P. P. Pitkin.
VIRGINIA.
John D. Imboden, President, Richmond. I G. J. Wharton, Pulaski Co.
Marshall Parks, Norfolk. Edward M. Pace, Danville.
Samuel J. Moffitt, Harrisonburg.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
James S. Lawson, Olympia. Henri M. Chase, Walla Walla.
Charles E. P. Wood. Port Discovery. Phillip Ritz, Walla Walla.
Edward S. Kearney, Walla Walla.
WEST VIRGINIA.
O. C. Dewey, Wheeling. 1 Thomas Maslin, Moorsficld.
G. W. Franzheim, Wheeling. I. P. Hale, Charleston.
C. N. Beall, Bethany.
WISCONSIN.
B. Parkinson, President, Madison. | T. C. Pound, Chippewa Falls.
li Stilson, Oshkosh. F. Kuehn, Treasurer , Manitowoc.
Adolph Meinecke, Milwaukee. W. W. Field, Secretary, Madison.
J. I. Case, Racine.
WYOMING.
J. R. Whitehead, Cheyenne. John Fosher, South Pass City.
St
\.
Stephen W. Downey, Laramie City. J. H. Pyachou, Laramie City.
James France, Rawlins. J. A. Van Carter, Fort Bridger.
John
h
SYSTEM OF AWARDS.
THE Centennial Commission have substituted for the international juries em-
ployed at previous International Exhibitions, a system of awards which provided :
That awards shall be based upon written reports attested by the signatures of their
authors.
That the judges should be selected for their known qualifications and character,
and should be experts in the departments to which they are respectively assigned; the
foreign members of this body being appointed by the Commission of each country
and in conformity with the distribution and allotment to each; the judges from the
United States by the Centennial Commission.
That judges should be reimbursed for their personal expenses.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
»5
That reports and awards should be based upon inherent and comparative merit;
the elements of merit being held to include considerations relating to originality, in-
vention, discovery, utility, quality, skill, workmanship, fitness for the purposes
intended, adaptation to public wants, economy, and cost.
That each report should be delivered to the Centennial Commission as soon as
completed, for final award and publication.
That awards should be finally decreed by the United States Centennial Commis-
sion, in compliance with the Act of Congress, and should consist of a diploma with a
uniform Bronze Medal, and a special report of the judges on the subject of the
Award.
That each exhibitor shall have the right to produce and publish the report awarded
to him, but the United States Centennial Commission reserves the right to publish
and dispose of all reports in the manner it thinks best for public information, and
also to embody and distribute the reports as records of the Exhibition.
JUDGES OF AWARDS.
GROUP I.
Minerals, Mining, and Metallurgy, including the Machinery. — (Classes 100 to 108 of
the classification. See page 27.)
Metals, Metallurgical Products and Processes. — (Classes no to 115.)
Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of Mining and Metallurgy. — (Classes 500 to 507,
and 512.)
Mine Engineering — Models, Maps, and Sections. — (Classes 120, 121.)
AMERICAN.
Alexander L. Holley, 56 Broadway, N.Y.
Prof. T. Sterry Hunt, LL.D., F.R.S.,
St. James Hotel, Boston, Mass.
Prof. J. M. Saffbrd, Nashville, Tennessee.
S. B. Axtell, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
John Fritz, Bethlehem, Pa.
Austin Savage, Boise City, Idaho.
W. S. Keyes, M. E., Eureka, Nevada.
Prof. Frederick Prime, jr. , Easton, Pa.
Matthew Addy, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof. G. C. Broadhead, Pleasant Hill,
Missouri.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Isaac Lowthian Bell, M.P., F.R.S.,
Great Britain.
Mr. Ernst F. Althans, Breslau, Germany.
Mr Louis Simonin, Paris, France.
Mr. F. Valton, France.
Mr. R. Akerman, Stockholm, Sweden.
Mr. Achille Jottrand, Belgium.
M. L. Nicholsky, Russia.
Mr. Nicholas Jossa, Russia.
Dr. Th. Kjerulf, Christiania, Norway.
Don Daniel de Cortazar, Spain.
GROUP II.
Pottery, Glass, Artificial Stone, etc. — (Classes 206 to 216, and 219, 103, 517, 518.)
AMERICAN.
Gen. Q. A. Gillmore, U. S. A., care D.
Van Nostrand, New York.
Arthur Beckwith, 134 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
Prof. E. T. Cox, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Gen. Hector Tyndale, Philadelphia, Pa.
Henry Wurtz, Hoboken, N.J.
FOREIGN.
R. H. Soden Smith, M.A., Great Bri-
tain.
Dr. G. Seelhorst, Nuremberg, Germany.
M. Ch. de Bussy, Paris, France.
Adolf E. Nordenskiold, Sweden.
Mr. K. Notomi, Japan.
GROUP III.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, including the Apparatus.— (Classes 200 to 203, and 274, 508,
509, and 659.)
AMERICAN.
Prof. C. A. Joy, Columbia College, New
York.
Prof. F. A. Genth, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prof. J Lawrence Smith, Louisville, Ky.
Prof. C. F. Chandler, Columbia College,
New York.
Prof. J. W. Mallet, University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia.
Dr. William Odling, F.R.S., Great Bri-
tain.
Dr. Rudolf von Wagner, Wiirzburg,
Germany.
M. J. F. Kuhlmann Lille, France.
Mr. Prosper De Wilde, Belgium.
Mr Emanuel Paterno, Italy.
x6
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
GEOUP IV.
Animal and Vegetable Products, and the Machinery for their Preparation. — (Classes
650 to 661.)
AMERICAN.
Prof. W. C. Kerr, Raleigh, N. C.
L. B. Arnold, Rochester, N. Y.
Col. J. F. Tobias, 1705 Locust Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Col. John Bradford, Tallahassee, Fla.
Guido Marx, Toledo, Ohio.
Ryli.nd T. Brown, Indianapolis, Ind.
W. S. Green, Milford, Wis.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Edouard Martell, France.
Don Edward Luring, Malaga, Spain.
Dr. Nicolau J. Moreira, Brazil.
M. Jayme Batalha Reis, Portugal.
Mr. Ekeda Kenzo, Japan.
E. Oldendorff, Argentine Confederation.
Dr. E. H. Von Baumhauer, Netherlands.
H. G. Toly, MP., Canada.
Julius Wegeler, Coblentz, Germany.
G. F. Secchi de Casali, Italy.
Prof. Thomas R. Segelche, Denmark.
Rustem Effendi, Turkey.
GBOUP V.
Fish and Fish Products — Apparatus of Fishing, etc. — (Classes 640 to 648.)
AMERICAN.
Prof. S. F. Baird, Smithsonian Institu-
tion, Washington.
T. B. Ferguson, Baltimore, Md.
FOREIGN.
Joachim Anderssen, Norway.
GROUP VI.
Timber, Worked Lumber, Parts of Buildings, Forestry. —{Classes 600 to 607.)
AMEKK AN.
Prof. Wm. H. Brewer, New Haven, Conn.
J. M. Bennett, Weston, Lewis Co., W.Va.
Prof. J. S. Newberry, Cleveland, Ohio, or
Columbia College, N. Y.
FOREIGN.
John R. West, Chili.
M. Rodrigues de Vasconcellos, Portugal.
Hon. W. Skead, Canada.
Dr, Jose de Saldanha, Brazil.
GEOUP VII.
Furniture, Upholstery, Wooden Ware, Baskets, etc. — (Classes 217, 220, 221, 225, 226,
386, 289, 290.)
AMERICAN.
Addison Boyden, Boston, Mass.
Chauncey Wiltse, Omaha, Neb.
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati, O.
FOREIGN.
Le Marquis de Rochambeau, France.
Mr. Theo. Snyers, Belgium.
Francis Thonet, Austria.
GEOUP VIII.
Cotton, Linen, and other Fabrics, including the Materials and the Machinery.
(Classes 228, 229 to 234, 521, 523, 524, 665, 666.;
AMERICAN.
Edward Atkinson, Boston, Mass.
Hugh Waddell, jr., Savannah, Ga.
Col. Ed. Richardson, Jackson, Miss.
A. D. Lockwood, Providence, R. I.
Chas. H. Wolff, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Samuel Webber, C. E. , Manchester, N. H.
George O. Baker, Selma, Ala.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Isaac Watts, Great Britain.
Mr. W. W. Hulse, C.E., Great Britain.
Consul Gustav Gebhard, Germany.
Albert Daninos, Turkey.
Don Alvaro de la Gandara, Spain.
Major A. Goldy, Switzerland.
Prof. Gustave Herrmann, Germany.
Prof. Giuseppe Dassi, Italy.
GEOUP IX.
Wool and Silk Fabrics, including the Materials and the Machinery. Woven and
Felted Goods of Wool, and Mixtures of Wool. — (Classes 235 to 241, 522, and 667. j
Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in which Silk is the Predominating Material.
— (Classes 242 to 249 and 520.)
AMEHICAN.
John L. Hayes, Cambridge, Mass.
Hon. Elliot C. Cowdin, New York.
Chas. Le Boutillier, Philadelphia, Pa.
Chas. J. Ellis, 714 Market St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
J. D. Lang, Vassalboro', Me.
Mr. Henry Mitchell, Great Britain.
Dr. Max Weigert, Germany.
Mr. Chatel, France.
Carl Arnberg, Sweden.
Mr. Hayami Kenzo, Japan.
Mr. John G. Neeser; Switzerland.
August Behmer, Egypt.
Theodore Bochner, Austria.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876
GROUP X.
l 7
« f C r 0tl lV ng ' o Ur f ' Ind ja Rubber Goods, Ornaments, and Fancy Articles. (Exclusive
Of Leather Boots and Shoes.)— (Classes 250 to 257 and 288.)
Caoutchouc and Gutta Percha Industry.— (Class 285.)
AMERICAN. '
Prof. W. H. Chandler, Ph.D., F.C.S.,
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa.
Wm. O. Linthicum, New York City.
Benj. F. Britton, New York City.
Dr. George Hewston, San Francisco. Cal.
Prof. E. N. Horsford, Cambridge, Mass.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Dietz-Monnin, France.
Mr. Modest Kittary, Russia.
Mr. Edward Kanitz, Austria.
Mr. M. P. Empey, Canada.
GROUP XI.
Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Bronzes, etc.— (Class 253.)
AMERICAN.
Martin P. Kennard, Boston, Mass.
Peter Gottesleben, Denver, Col.
G. H. Heap, Tunis.
M. Roulleaux du Gage, France.
GROUP XII.
(CteL a « h S e 3 a a a n n d d 5 33 Vl ) anUfaCtUreS ° f Leather ' Eluding Boots, Shoes, Trunks, etc.
AMERICAN.
Gov. F. H. Pierpont, Fairmount, Marion Co.,
W. Va.
John Cummings, Boston, Mass.
Thomas Miles, Philadelphia, Pa.
J. P. Postles, Wilmington, Del.
GROUP XIII.
Paper Industry, Stationery, Printing, and Book Making.— (Classes 258 to 264 )
Machines and Apparatus for Type Setting, Printing, Stamping, Embossine, and
for making Books and Paper Working.— (Classes 525 and 540 to 547.) °" ln B> ana
, AMERICAN.
James M. Willcox, Ph.D., Glen Mills, Pa.,
1722 Spruce St., Phila.
C. O. Chapin, Springfield, Mass.
Wm. Faxon, Hartford, Conn.
Edward Conly, Cincinnati, Ohio.
H. T. Brian, Government Printing Office,
Washington.
FOREIGN.
Sir Sidney H. Waterlow, Bart., M.P., Great
Britain.
G. W. Seitz, Germany.
GROUP XIV.
(cias , Jef2 a 2 t 2 U to2°l) Heati^er, Li * htin e> Ventilation, Water Supply, and Drainage.-
AMERICAN. I FOREIGN.
C. C. Cox, M.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C
Azel Ames, jr., M.D., Wakefield, Mass.
GROUP XV.
Builders' Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, etc.— (Classes 280 to 284.)
AMERICAN.
Charles Staples, Portland, Me.
Daniel Steinmetz, Philadelphia.
George L. Reed, Clearfield, Pa.
Gen John D. Imboden, Richmond, Va.
FOREIGN.
Hon. J. Bain, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Great
Britain.
Mr. D. McHardy, Great Eritain.
Mr. Diefenbach, Germany.
GROUP XVI.
(cE^.Tof, a S n P d°2 ; n t! *™*' Weap ° nS ' A PP ara *us °f Hunting, Explosives, etc.-
AMERICAN. FOREIGN.
CO rnent Ro^nl ^;^ 8 ^- < Chairman Govem - Major Wm. H. Noble, R.A., Great Britain.
f,™H k tt c a «r-i, . r, • Ca ^- Comm,t of Artillerie Lesne, Belgium.
Gen. H. L. Abbott, U.S.A., Willetts' Point, Capt. L. F. Saldanha da Gama, Brazil.
George A. Hamilton, St. Paul, Minn.
18
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF 1876.
GROUP XVII.
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.— (Classes 292 to 296.)
AMERICAN.
Thos. Goddard, Boston, Mass., 13+ State St,
B. F. Morse, Augusta, .Me.
Mr. C.uiet, France.
Mr. Duffus, Canada.
GROUP XVIII.
Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, and Apparatus, Road Engines. — (Classes 570 to 577.)
FOREIGN.
Capt. Douglas Gallon, RE., C.B., F.R.S.,
Great Britain.
Mr. Ernest Pontzen, Austria.
Mr. E. E. A. Schaar, Belgium.
AMERICAN.
Robert E. Ricker, Elizabeth, N. J.
Gen. T. A. Morris, Indianapolis, Ind
Felician Slataper, Pittsburg, Pa.
GKOTJP XIX.
Vessels and Articles of Transportation— (not included in other group3)
287 to 544, and 590 to 597.)
AMERICAN.
Isaac Newton, New York.
J. W. Griffith, Portsmouth, N. H.
H. C. Goodspeed, Salt Lake City, Utah.
-(Classes
FOREIGN.
Col. F. H. Rich, R.E., Great Britain.
GROUP XX.
Motors, Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus, etc.— (Classes 550 to 555, and 560 to 568.)
AMERICAN.
C. T. Porter, Newark, N. J.
Joseph Belknap, New York.
James Moore, Philadelphia.
Horatio Allen, South Orange—'* Homewood,"
N.J.
Chas. E. Emery, 7 Warren Street, New York.
FOREIGN.
Mr. VV. H. Barlow, C.E., Great Britain.
Prof. Reulcaux, Oermany.
Nicholas PetrofF, Russia.
Emil Brugsch, Egypt.
GROUP XXI.
Machine Tools — Wood, Metal, and Stone. — (Classes 510, 511, and 514 to 516.)
AMERICAN.
Irving M. Scott, Union Iron Works, San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
George H. Blclock, Springfield, Mass.
W F. Durfee, Wisconsin (at i,6 Broadway,
New York).
Prof. John A. Anderson, President Kansas
State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kan.
FOREIGN.
Mr. John Anderson, LL.D., C.E , Great
Britain.
M. Le Commandant F. Perier, France.
Mr. C. A. Angstrom, Sweden.
Mr. Auguste Gobert (fils), Belgium.
Mr. Felix Reil'er, Austria.
GROUP XXII.
Machines, Apparatus, and Implements used in Sewing and Making Clothing,
Lace, Ornamental Objects, Pins, etc.— (Classes 530, 531, and 534 to 537.)
AMERICAN.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Fred. A. Paget, C.E., Great Britain.
George W. Gregory, Boston, Mass.
Edward H. Knight, Patent Office, Washing-
ton, D. C.
L. D. F. Poore, Springfield, Dakota.
GROUP XXIII.
Agricultural Machines, Implements of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Gardening.
—(Classes 67 j to 675, and 680 to 683.)
Tillage and General Management. — ' Classes 690 to 692, and 715, 716.)
Garden Tools, Accessories of Gardening. — (Classes 720 to 722.)
Garden Designing, Construction, and Management. — (Classes 710, and 731 to 733)
AMERICAN.
Hon. John P. Reynolds, Chicago. 111.
James S. Grinnell, Washington. D. C.
Geo. E. Waring, jr., Newport, R. I.
James Bruce, Corvallas, Oregon.
Mr. John Coleman, Great Britain.
Dr. Jose de Saldanha, Brazil.
Don Fermin Rosillo, Spain.
GROUP XXIV.
Instruments and Apparatus of Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis, etc.—
(Classes 272, 273, and 275 to 278.)
AMERICAN.
C. B. White, M.D., New Orleans. La.
J. H. Thompson, A.M., M.D., Washington,
D. C.
FOREIGN.
Dr. William Roth. Germany.
Dr. Ernst Fleisxhcl, Austria.
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF rS 7 6.
*9
GEOUP XXV.
Instruments of Precision, Research, Experiment, and Illustration, including Tel-
egraphy and Music. — glasses 320 to 327.)
FOREIGN.
Sir William Thomson, LL.D. ,D.C.L.,F.R.S.,
Great Britain.
Jul. Schiedmayer, Germany.
Mr. E. Levasseur, France.
P. F. Kupka, Austria.
Edw. Favre Perret, Switzerland.
AMERICAN.
Prof. Joseph Henry, LL.D., Secretary of
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C.
Prof. F. A. P. Barnard, S.T.D., LL.D.,
Columbia College, N. Y.
Prof. J. E. Hilgard, Washington, D. C.
Prof. J. C. Watson, Ann Arbor, Mich.
General Henry K. Oliver, Salem, Mass.
Geo. F. Bristow, New York.
AMERICAN.
GEOUP XXVI.
Architecture and Engineering. (For Agricultural Engineering, see Class 6 80-)
(For Mine Engineering, see Group I.) Architecture. — (.Classes 341, 342.)
Engineering.— (Classes 330 to 333, and 335.)
FOREIGN.
Sir John Hawkshaw, C.E., F.R.S., Great
Britain.
Mr. Lavoinne, France.
J. M. da Silva Continho, Brazil.
J. G. W. Fynje, Netherlands.
Lourenco Maheiro, M.E., Portugal.
James B. Eads,C.E., South Pass Jetty Works,
122 Common Street, New Orleans, La.
General Wm. B. Franklin, Hartford, Conn.
Richard M. Hunt, 49 West Thirty-fifth Street,
New York.
GEOUP XXVII.
Plastic and Graphic Art Sculpture. — (Classes 400 to 405.)
Painting. — (Classes 410 to 413.)
Engraving and Lithography. — (Classes 420 to 424.)
Photography. — (Classes 430 to 432.)
Industrial and Architectural Designs, Models, and Decorations. — (Classes 440 10443.)
(Classes 450 to 454.)
Decoration with Ceramic and Vitreous Materials; Mosaic and Inlaid Work.
AMERICAN.
Frank Hill Smith, Boston, Mass.
James L. Claghorn, Philadelphia, Pa.
Prof. S. F. Weir, New Haven, Conn.
Donald G. Mitchell, New Haven, Conn.
Geo. Ward Nichols, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prof. Henry Draper, Medical College,
New York City.
FOREIGN.
Mr. Charles West Cope, R. A. .Great Bri-
tain.
Mr. Peter Graham, Great Britain.
Carl Schlesinger, Germany.
Dr. H. Vogel, Germany.
Mr. Emile T. Saintain, France.
Fritz L. Dardel, Sweden.
P. N. Arbo, Norway.
Count of Donadis, Spain.
Mr. Tantardini, Italy.
Guglielmo de Sanctis, Italy.
Mr. Carl Costenoble, Austria.
Prof. V. Dahlerup, Denmark.
J. E. van Heemskerck van Beest, Nether-
lands.
GEOUP XXVIII.
Educational Systems, Methods, and Libraries. — (Classes 300 to 306.)
Institutions and Organizations. — (Classes 310 to 313.)
AMERICAN.
Hon. Andrew D. White, LL.D., Presi-
dent of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
D. C. Gilman, LL.D., President of St.
John's Hopkins University, Baltimore,
Md.
Hon. J. M. Gregory, LL.D., Pres. Illi-
nois Industrial Union, Champaign, 111.
Hon. J. W. Hoyt, M.D., LL.D., Madi-
son, Wis.
FOREIGN.
Sir Charles Reed, Great Britain.
Mr. Rene Fouret, France.
Col. John Marin, Spain.
Prof. Dr. Otto Martin Torell, Sweden.
BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN
THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.
[Note. — The buildings bear the numbers prefixed to them in this table, being the numbers
adopted by the Centennial Guide Book Co. (Limited).]
Buildings North of the Avenue of the
Republic, and West of Belmont Av.
No. Part Page
51. United States Government
Building, III. 73
51^. Bartholdi Electric Light, III. 122
52. United Slates Hospital, III. 73
52J4- Howe Monument, III. 122
53. United States Hospital Tent, III. 73
53 l A- Jerusalem Bazaar, III. 122
54. United States Laboratory, III. 73
54J4. Office Philadelphia" Times," III. 123
55. Pennsylvania State Building, III. 123
55/£- Hungarian Wine Pavilion, III. 123
56. Ohio State Building, III. 123
56%. Police Station, III. 124
57. Indiana State Building, III. 124
57/4- Sponge Fishers of Turkey, III. 124
58. Illinois State Building, III. 124
58^. Bethlehem Bazaar, III. 124
59. Wisconsin State Building, III. 124
59'A- Fog Horn and Bell, III. 124
60. Michigan State Building, III. 124
61. New Hampshire State Build-
ing, III. 125
62. Connecticut State Building, III. 125
63. Massachusetts State Build-
ing, III. 125
64. Delaware State Building, III. 125
65. Maryland State Building, III. 125
66. Arkansas State Building, III. 125
67. Japanese Dwelling, III. 125
68. West Virginia State Building, III. 125
69. Canadian Log House, IV. 134
70. Missouri State Building, III. 130
71. British Government Building, III. 130
72. British Government Building, III. 130
73. British Government Building, III. 130
74. New York State Building, III. 130
75. Lienard's Relief Plans, Paris,
Jerusalem, Italy, etc., III. 130
76. Pop-corn Stand, III. 131
77. Cigar Stand, III. 131
78. Soda Water Stand, III. 131
79. Tunisian Cafe and Bazaar, III. 131
80. Columbus Monument, III. 131
81. Drinking Fountains, III. 131
82. Restaurant " Trois Freres
Provencaux," III. 131
83. Office New York "Tribune," III. 131
84. World's Ticket Office, Cook,
Son, & Jenkins, III. 131
85. Loiseau's Pressed Fuel Com-
pany, III. 132
86. Spanish Government Build-
ings, III. 132
87. United States Sicmal Office, III. 141
88. Tennessee State Building, III. 141
89. Mississippi Stnte Building, TIL 142
90. George's Hill Restaurant, III. 142
91. Bishop Allen Monument, III. 142
Buildings South of the Avenue of the
Republic.
No. Part Page
1. Main Exhibition Building, I. 23
2. Machinery Hall, • III. 9
3. Machine Shop, III. 117
4. American Boiler House, III. 117
5. Corliss Boiler House, III. 117
6. British Boiler House, III. 117
7. Shoe and Leather Exhibition
Building, III. 105
8. Office Centennial Board of Fi-
nance, •- III. 117
9. Office U. S. Centennial Com-
mission, III. 117
10. Centennial National Bank, III. 117
11. Weimer Machine Works, III. 118
12. Bartholdi Fountain III. 146
13. Catholic Total Abstinence Urion
Fountain, III. 146
14. Fuller, Warren, & Co., Heating
Apparatus, III. 118
15. Gillender & Sons, Glassware
Manufactory, III. 118
16. Camp of West Point Cadets, III. 118
17. Iron Pipe, III. 118
18. Liberty Stove Works, III. 118
19. Annex, Saw Mill, III. 119
20. Boiler House, III. 119
21. Railway Engine House, III. 119
22. St. Cecilia Organs, III. 119
23. Automatic Railway, III. 119
24. Monument — American Soldier, III. 119
25. Gunpowder Pile-Driver, III. 119
26. Jesse Star & Son, Iron Works, III. 119-
27. West End Railway Offices, III. 119
28. Pneumatic Tubes, III. 119
29. New England Granite Co.'s Ex-
hibit, III. 120
30. Railroad Crossings, III. 120
31. State of Nevada Quartz Mill, III. 120
32. Store House, III. 120
33. Friction Drum, III. 120
34. Stokes & Parrish, U. S. Hoist-
ing Machine, III. 120
35. Chilean Amalgamating Ma-
chinery, III. 120
36. Campbell Printing Press, III. 120
37. Old Locomotive and Car, III. 121
38. Car House, III. 121
39. Police Station, III. 121
40. Averill Paint Co. , III. 121
41. Centennial Catalogue Co., III. 121
42. Stokes & Parrish, Boiler House, TIL 121
43. Ehret's Waterproof Roofing, III. 121
44. Tombstones, III. 122
45. Terra Cotta Pipe, III. 122
46. Mineral Annex, 1 and 2, III. 122
47. Fireproof Ventilated Buildings, III. 122
48. Swings, III. 122
49. Ornamental Stone Work, III. 122
III.
III.
142
III.
142
III.
142
III.
M3
III.
143
III.
M3
III.
M3
III.
143
101. Art Gallery, II
102. Art Gallery Annex, II.
103. B'nai B'rith Monument of Re-
ligious Liberty, III.
104. Photographic Art Building, II.
105. Vienna Bakery and Coffee
House, III.
106. Principal Annex to Main Ex-
hibition Building, I.
J07. Swedish Government Building, III.
108. Japanese Bazaar, III.
109. The Judges' Hall, III.
no. Centennial Photographic Co., III.
in. Sheet-metal Pavilion, III.
112. German Government Building, III.
113. Railroad Ticket Office, III.
114. Office United States Centen-
nial Commission, III.
115. Brazilian Government Build'g, III.
116. The Dairy, III.
117. Restaurant " La Fayette," III.
118. House of Public Comfort, III.
119. Empire Transportation Co., III.
120. French Government Building, III.
121. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 2, III.
122. Penn'a Educational Building, III
123. Telegraph Office, III.
124. American Fusee Company, III.
125. Klautscheck, Thomas, & Stew-
art's Glass Magazine, III.
126. Moorish Villa, III.
127. American Bible Society, III.
128. Hunter's Camp, III.
129. Office Water Department, III.
130. Soda Water Stands, HI.
M3
*37
374
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
M5
M5
MS
145
145
'45
145
M5
146
147
'47
147
»47
147
'47
Part Page
III. 148
BUILDINGS AND SPECIAL EXHIBITS WITHIN
THE EXHIBITION GROUNDS.
[Note. Descriptions of the Buildings will be found at the indicated part and page of the
Official Catalogue.]
Buildings North of the Avenue of the
Republic, and West of Belmont Av.
No. Part Page
92. Office of the Boston " Ad-
vertiser "and Boston "Her-
ald,"
93. Rowell's Newspaper Exhibi-
tion Building,
94. California State Building,
95. Centennial Fire Patrol, No. 1,
96. Turkish Cafe,
97. Office Frank Leslie's Publi-
cations,
98. Iowa State Building,
99. Rhode Island State Building,
100. Vermont State Building,
Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and
South of Fountain Avenue.
III.
148
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
III.
149
111.
149
III.
149
IV.
i47
IV.
9
III.
85
III.
150
HI.
150
III.
150
No.
131. Cigar Stands,
132. Singer's Sewing Machines, III
133. Centennial Medical Departm't, III
134. Portugal Government Building, III
135. Bankers' Building,
136. French Glass Exhibit,
137. Kindergarten,
138. Centennial Police Station,
139. Philadelphia City Building,
140. Music Pavilion,
141. Burial Caskets,
142. Perforated Metal Building,
143. Rubber Roofing,
144. Cuban Acclimation Office,
145. Naval Group,
146. The Dying Lioness,
Buildings East of Belmont Avenue, and
North of Fountain Avenue.
151. Horticultural Hall,
152. Agricultural Hall,
153. The Women's Pavilion,
154. The Women's School House,
155. New Jersey State Building,
156. Restaurant of the South,
157. Kansas and Colorado State
Building,
158. New England Farmer's Home
100 years ago, and Modern
Kitchen,
159. Great American Restaurant,
160. German Restaurant,
161. Tea and Coffee Press,
162. Butter and Cheese Factory,
163. Soda Water Stand,
164. Cigar Stand,
165. Farm Wagon Building,
166. Pomological Building,
167. Brewers' Building,
168. Model House Apiary,
169. Guano Company,
170. Special Flower Exhibit Build-
ing,
171. Wind Mills,
172. Office " Ohio Farmer,"
173. Hay Press,
174. Police Station,
175. Elevated Railroad,
176. Boiler House,
177. Virginia State Building,
178. Protective Fire Apparatus,
179. Pop-corn Stands,
180. J. L. Mott Co. Fountain,
III. 150
III.
150
III.
150
III.
151
III.
'51
HI.
151
III.
151
III.
151
IV.
135
IV.
135
IV.
136
IV.
140
III.
151
III.
170
IV.
140
IV.
140
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
III.
152
No. i. THE MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Size, 1880 by 464 feet.
Engineers and Architects, HENRY PETTIT & Jos. M. WILSON.
Contractor, R. J. DOBBINS.
Wrought and Cast Iron Manufactured by Wll. SELLERS & Co., Moor Iron Works.
Wrought Iron Furnished by A. & P. ROBERTS, Pencoyd Rolling Mills.
Cast Iron Furnished by MORRIS, TASKER, & Co., Pascal Iron Works.
Erector of Iron Work, WATSON MANUFACTURING Co.
THE Main Exhibition Building, containing Departments I, II, III of the Exhibition,
is in the form of a parallelogram, extending east and west 1880 feet in length, and
north and south 464 feet in width.
The larger portion of the structure is one story in height, and shows the main cor-
nice upon the outside at 45 feet above the ground, the interior height being 70 feet.
At the centre of the longer sides are projections 416 feet in length, and in the centre
of the shorter sides or ends of the building are projections 216 feet in length. In
these projections, in the centre of the four sides, are located the main entrances,
which are provided with arcades upon the ground floor, and central facades extend-
ing to the height of 90 feet.
The East Entrance forms the principal approach for carriages, visitors being
allowed to alight at the doors of the building under cover of the arcade. The South
Entrance is the principal approach from street cars, the ticket offices being
located upon the line of Elm Avenue, with covered ways provided for entrance into
the building itself. The Main Portal on the north side communicates with the
Art Gallery, and the Main Portal on the west side gives the main passage way to
the Machinery and Agricultural Halls.
Upon the corners of the building there are four towers, 75 feet in height, and be-
tween the towers and the central projections or entrances there is a lower roof intro-
duced, showing a cornice at 24 feet above the ground. In order to obtain a central
feature for the building as a whole, the roof over the central part, for 184 feet square,
has been raised above the surrounding portion, and four towers, 48 feet square, rising
to 120 feet in height, have been introduced at the corners of the elevated roof.
The areas covered are as follows :
SQUARE FEET. ACRES.
Ground floor 872,320 20.02
Upper floors in projections, 37.344 -85
" " in towers, 26,344 - 6o
936,008 21.47
23
24
DESCRIPTION OF THE
The general arrangement of the ground plan shows a central avenue or nave 120
feet in width, and extending 1832 feet in length. This is the longest avenue of that
width ever introduced into an exhibition building. On either side of this nave there
is an avenue 100 feet by 1832 feet in length. Between the nave and side avenues
are aisles 48 feet wide, and on the outer sides of the building smaller aisles 24 feet in
width. In order to break the great length of the roof lines, three cross avenues or
transepts have been introduced of the same widths and in the same relative positions
to each other as the nave and avenues running lengthwise, viz. : a central transept
120 feet in width by 416 feet in length, with one on either side of 100 feet by 416
feet, and aisles between of 48 feet. The intersections of these avenues and transepts
in the central portion of the building result in dividing the ground floor into nine
open spaces, free from supporting columns, and covering in the aggregate an area of
416 feet square. Four of these spaces are 100 feet square, four 100 feet by 120 feet,
and the central space or pavilion 120 feet square. The intersections of the 48 feet
aisles produce four interior courts 48 feet square, one at each corner of the central
space. The main promenades through the nave and central transept are each 30
feet in width, and those through the centre of the side avenues and transepts 15 feet
each. All other walks are 10 feet wide, and lead at either end to exit doors.
The following table gives the principal dimensions of the different parts of the
building :
DIMENSIONS.
Measurements taken from centre to centre of supporting columns.
Length of building 1880 feet
Width of building 464 "
Central Avenue or Nave.
Length 1832 feet.
Width 120 "
Height to top of supporting
columns 45 "
Height to ridge of roof, . . 70 "
Central Transept.
Length 416 "
Width 120 "
Height to top of columns, . 45 "
Height to ridge cf roof, . . 70 "
Side Avenues.
Length 1832 "
Width 100 "
Height to top of columns, . 45 "
Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 "
Side Transepts.
Length 416 "
Width 100 "
Height to top of columns, . 45 "
Height to ridge of roof, . . 65 "
Central Aisles.
Length at east end 744 feet.
" at west end 672 "
Width 48 "
Height to roof, 30 "
Side Aisles.
Length at east end, . . . 744 "
at west end, . . . 672 "
Width 24 "
Height to roof, 24 "
Centre Space or Pavilion.
Ground plan 120 ft. sq.
Height to top of supporting
columns, 72 "
Height to ridge of roof, . . 96 "
Towers over Courts.
Ground plan 48 "
Height to roof, 120 "
Corner Towers.
Ground plan, 24 "
Height to roof, 75 "
The foundations consist of piers of masonry. The superstructure is composed
of wrought iron columns, which support wrought iron roof trusses. These columns
are composed of rolled channel bars, with plates riveted to the flanges. Lengthwise
of the building the columns are spaced at the uniform distance apart of 24 feet. In
the entire structure there are 672 columns, the shortest being 23 feet and the longest
125 feet in length. Their aggregate weight is 2,200,000 pounds. The roof trusses
MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING 25
are similar in form to those in general use for depots and warehouses, and consist
of straight rafters with struts and tie-bars. The aggregate weight of iron in the roof
trusses and girders is 5,000,000 pounds. This building being a temporary construc-
tion, the columns and trusses are so designed that they may be easily taken down
and erected again at another site.
The sides of the building, for the height of seven feet from the ground, are finished
with brickwork in panels between the columns ; above the seven feet, with glazed
sash. Portions of the sash are movable for ventilation. The roof covering is of tin
upon sheathing boards. The ground flooring is of plank upon sills resting upon the
ground, with no open space underneath.
The building stands nearly due east and west, and is lighted almost entirely by
side light from the north and south sides. Louvre ventilators are introduced
over the central nave and each of the avenues. Skylights are introduced over the
central aisles.
Small balconies, or galleries of observation, have been provided in the four central
towers of the building at the heights of the different stories.
A complete system of water supply, with ample provision of fire cocks, etc., is
provided for protection against fire, and for sanitary purposes.
Offices .for foreign commissions are placed along the sides of the building, in the
side aisles, in proximity to the products exhibited.
The ground was graded and foundation laid for this building in the autumn of
1874. The erection of iron work at the site commenced on May 8th, 1875 ; the erec-
tion of the iron work was finished December 2d, 1875 ; an d the building was accepted
from the contractor February 14th, 1876. The cost of the building was $1,580,000.
KEY TO THE NOTATION.
THE location of objects in the Main Building is shown by a letter and figure, inii-
cating the nearest column of the building. The letters — A, B, C, to U — designate
the successive ranges of columns, proceeding southward from the northern wall across
the width of the building ; the figures, the number of the column in each range, count-
ing eastwardly from the western wall, the entire length of the building, from 1 to 79.
Thus C 5 is the column in the third range from the north, and the fifth from the west-
ern end of the building. The southeastemmost column is U 79.
The class of the classification to which each exhibit belongs is indicated by thff
small figures at the end of the line.
MAIN EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Scale, sbofl. to i in. S^S
.40* ■
E E C GDBE E
s>
CARRIAGE CONCOURSE.
A Mineral Annex.
B Ladies' Room.
C Gentlemen's Room.
D Water-eZosets.
E Oj0fe?s.
F Restaurants.
G Stairway to Galleries.
H Carriage Annex.
Total Length, 1380 ft. Width, 464 ft. Height, 70 ft.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
<?.
7.
e.
9.
JO.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
>"
United States.
Germany.
Austria and Hungary.
Russia.
Spain and Philippine Islands.
Turkey.
Egypt.
Denmark
Sweden.
Portugal.
Tunis.
Hawaii.
Japan.
China.
Chili.
Argentine Republic.
Italy.
Norway.
Sweden.
Australasia and other British
Colonies.
Canada.
Great Britain and India.
France and Colonies.
Switzerland.
Belgium.
Brazil.
Netherlands.
Mexico.
Peru.
Orange Free State.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department I -Mining and Metallurgy.
MINERALS, ORES, STONE, MINING PRODUCTS.
CLASS ioo. — Minerals, ores, etc. Metallic and non-metallic minerals, exclusive of
coal and oil. Collections of minerals systematically arranged ; collec-
tions of ores and associated minerals; geological collections.
Class ioi. — Mineral combustibles. Coal, anthracite, semi-bituminous, and bitu-
minous, coal-waste and pressed coal; albertite, asphalt, and asphaltic
limestone; bitumen, mineral tar, crude petroleum.
CLASS 102. — Building stones, marbles, slates, etc. Rough, hewn, sawn, or polished,
for buildings, bridges, walls, or other constructions, or for interior de-
coration, or for furniture.
Marble — white, black, or colored — used in building, decoration,
statuary, monuments, or furniture, in blocks or slabs not manufactured.
Class 103. — Lime, cement, and hydraulic cement, raw and burned, accompanied
by specimens of the crude rock or material used, also artificial stone,
concrete, beton.
Specimens of lime mortar and mixtures, with illustrations of the
processes of mixing, etc. Hydraulic and other cement.
Beton mixtures and results, with illustrations of the processes.
Artificial stone for building purposes, building blocks, cornices, etc.
Artificial stone mixtures, for pavements, walls, or ceilings.
Plasters, mastics, etc.
CLASS 104. — Clays, kaolin, silex, and other materials for the manufacture of porce-
lain faience, and of glass, bricks, terra cotta and tiles, and fire brick.
Refractory stones for lining furnaces, sandstone, steatite, etc., and re-
fractory furnace materials.
CLASS 105. — Graphite, crude and refined; for polishing purposes; for lubricating,
electrotyping, photography, pencils, etc.
Class 106. — Lithographic stones, hones, whetstones, grindstones, grinding and pol-
ishing materials, sand quartz, garnet, crude topaz, diamond, corundum,
emery in the rock and pulverized, and in assorted sizes and grades.
Class 107. — Mineral waters, artesian well water, natural brines, saline and alkaline
efflorescences and solutions. Mineral fertilizing substances, gypsum,
phosphate of lime, marls, shells, coprolites, etc., not manufactured.
METALLURGICAL PRODUCTS.
CLASS no. — Precious metals.
Class hi. — Iron and steel in the pig, ingot, and bar, plates and sheets, with speci-
men, of slags, fluxes, residues, and products of working.
27
28 CLASSIFICATION.
CLASS 112. — Copper in ingots, bars, and rolled, with specimens illustrating its various
stages of production.
Class 113. — Lead, zinc, antimony, and other metals, the result of extractive pro-
cesses.
CLASS 114. — Alloys used as materials, brass, nickel, silver, solder, etc.
MINING ENGINEERING — MODELS, MAPS, AND SECTIONS.
CLASS 120. — Surface and underground surveying and plotting. Projection of under-
ground work, location of shafts, tunnels, etc. Surveys for aqueducts
and for drainage.
Boring and drilling rocks, shafts, and tunnels, etc. Surveys for
aqueducts, and for ascertaining the nature and extent of mineral de-
posits.
Construction. Sinking and lining shafts by various methods, driving
and timbering tunnels, and the general operations of opening, stoping,
and breaking down ore, timbering, lagging, and masonry.
Hoisting and delivering at the surface, rock, ore, or miners.
Pumping and draining by engines, buckets, or by adits.
Ventilation and lighting.
Subaqueous mining, blasting, etc.
Hydraulic mining, and the various processes and methods of sluic-
ing and washing auriferous gravel and other superficial deposits.
Quarrying.
Class 121. — Models of mines, of veins, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department II-Manufactures.
CHEMICALS.
CLASS 200. — Chemicals, pharmaceutical preparations.
Mineral acids, and the methods of manufacture. Sulphuric, nitric,
and hydrochloric acids.
The common commercial alkalies, potash, soda, and ammonia, with
their carbonates.
Salt and its production. Salt from deposits — native salt. Salt by-
solar evaporation from sea water. Salt by evaporation from water of
saline springs or wells. Rock salt. Ground and table salt.
Bleaching powders and chloride of lime.
Yeast powders, baking powders.
CLASS 201. — Oils, soaps, candles, illuminating and other gases.
Oils from mineral, animal, and vegetable sources. Refined petro-
leum, benzine, naphtha, and other products of the manufacture. Oils
from various seeds, refined, and of various degrees of purity. Olive
oil, cottonseed oil, palm oil. Animal oils, of various kinds, in their
refined state. Oils prepared for special purposes besides lighting and
for food. Lubricating oils.
Soaps and detergent preparations.
Candles, stearine, glycerine, parafnne, etc., spermaceti.
Illuminating gas and its manufacture.
Oxygen gas, and its application for heating, lighting, metallurgy, and
as a remedial agent.
Chlorine and carbonic acid.
CLASS 202. — Paints, pigments, dyes, colors, turpentine, varnishes, printing inks,
writing inks, blacking.
Class 203. — Flavoring extracts, essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmetics.
Class 204. — Explosive and fulminating compounds; in small quantities only, and
under special regulations, shown in the building only by empty cases
and cartridges. Black powder of various grades and sizes. Nitro-
glycerine and the methods of using and exploding. Giant powder,
dynamite, dualin, tri-nitroglycerine.
Class 205. — Pyrotechnics, for display, signaling, missiles.
CERAMICS — POTTERY, PORCELAIN, ETC.
CLASS 206. — Bricks, drain-tiles, terra cotta, and architectural pottery.
Class 207. — Fire clay goods, crucibles, pots, furnaces. Chemical stoneware.
Class 208. — Tiles, plain, enameled, encaustic ; geometric tiles and mosaics. Tiles
for pavements and for roofing, etc.
CLASS 209. — Porcelain for purposes of construction. Hardware trimmings, etc.
29
3°
CLASSIFICATION.
Class 210. — Stone china, for chemists, druggists, etc., earthenware, stoneware,
faience, etc.
Class 211. — Majolica and Palissy ware.
Class 212.— Biscuit-ware, parian, etc.
CLASS 213. — Porcelain for table and toilet use, and for decoration.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Class 214. — Glass used in construction and for mirrors. Window glass of various
grades of quality and of size. Plate glass, rough, and ground or pol-
ished. Toughened glass.
Class 215. — Chemical and pharmaceutical glassware, vials, bottles.
Class 216. — Decorative glassware.
FURNITURE AND OBJECTS OF GENERAL USE IN CONSTRUCTION AND IN
DWELLINGS.
Class 217. — Heavy furniture. — Chairs, tables, parlor and chamber suits, office and
library furniture, vestibule furniture. Church furniture and decoration.
Class 218. — Table furniture. — Glass, china, silver, silver-plate, tea and coffee sets,
urns, samovars, epergnes.
Class 219. — Mirrors, stained and enameled glass, cut and engraved window-glass,
and other decorative objects.
Class 220. — Gilt cornices, brackets, picture frames, etc.
Class 221. — The nursery and its accessories; children's chairs, walking chairs.
Class 222. — Apparatus and fixtures for heating and cooking, — stoves, ranges,
heaters, etc.
Class 223. — Apparatus for lighting, — gas fixtures, lamps, etc.
Class 224. — Kitchen and pantry, — utensils, tinware, and apparatus used in cook-
ing (exclusive of cutlery).
Class 225. — Laundry appliances, washing machines, mangles, clothes-wringers,
clothes-bars, ironing-tables.
Class 226. — Bath-room and water closet, shower bath, earth closet.
Class 227. — Manufactured parts of buildings, — sash, blinds, mantels, metal work, etc.
YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF VEGETABLE OR MINERAL MATERIALS.
CLASS 228. — Woven fabrics of mineral origin. — Wire cloths, sieve cloth, wire screens,
bolting cloth.
Asbestos fibre, spun and woven, with the clothing manufactured
from it.
Glass thread, floss, and fabrics.
Class 229. — Coarse fibres, of grass, rattan, cocoanut, and bark.
Matting, Chinese, Japanese, palm-leaf, grass, and rushes.
Floor cloths of rattan and cocoanut fibres, aloe fibre, eta.
Class 230. — Cotton yarns and fabrics, bleached and unbleac/ied.
Cotton sheeting and shirting, plain and twilled.
Cotton canvas and duck. Awnings, tents.
Class 231. — Dyed cotton fabrics, exclusive of prints and calicoes.
Class 232. — Cotton prints and calicoes, including handkerchiefs, scarfs, etc.
Class 233. — Linen and other vegetable fabrics, uncolored or dyed.
Class 234. — Floor oil cloths, and other painted and enameled tissues, and imitation
of leather, with a woven base.
WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL.
Class 235. — Card wool fabrics. — Yarns, broadcloth, doeskins, foncy cassimeres.
Felted goods.
Class 236. — Flannels. — Plain flannels, domets, opera and fancy.
'
CLASSIFICATION. 3 i
Class 237. — Blankets, robes, and shawls.
Class 238. — Combined wool fabrics. — Worsteds, yarns, dress goods for women's
wear, delaines, serges, poplins, merinoes.
Class 239. — Carpets, rugs, etc. — Brussels, melton, tapestry, tapestry Brussels, Axmin-
ster, Venetian, ingrain, felted carpetings, druggets, rugs, etc.
Class 240. — Hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, and other fabrics, mixed or un-
mixed with wool.
CLASS 241. — Printed and embossed woolen cloths, table covers, patent velvets.
SILK AND SILK FABRICS, AND MIXTURES IN WHICH SILK IS THE
PREDOMINATING MATERIAL.
CLASS 242. — Cocoons and raw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted
silks in the gum.
CLASS 243. — Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins, or on
spools.
Class 244. — Spun silk yarns and fabrics, and the materials from which they are
made.
Class 245. — Plain woven silks, lutestrings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, tissues
for hat and millinery purposes, etc.
Class 246. — Figured silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc.
Class 247. — Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods,
laces, scarfs, ties, veils, all descriptions of cut and made up silks.
CLASS 248.— Ribbons, plain, fancy, and velvet.
Class 249. — Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers',
tailors', military, and miscellaneous trimmings.
CLOTHING, JEWELRY, AND ORNAMENTS, TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS.
CLASS 250. — Ready-made clothing, knit goods and hosiery, military clothing, church
vestments, costumes, waterproof clothing, and clothing for special
objects.
CLASS 251. — Hats, caps, boots and shoes, gloves, mittens, etc., straw and palm leaf
hats, bonnets, and millinery.
CLASS 252. — Laces, embroideries, and trimmings for clothing, furniture, and carriages.
Class 253. — Jewelry and ornaments worn upon the person.
CLASS 254. — Artificial flowers, coiffures, buttons, trimmings, pins, hooks and eyes,
fans, umbrellas, sunshades, walking-canes, pipes, and small objects of
dress or adornment, exclusive of jewelry. Toys and fancy articles.
CLASS 255.— Fancy leather work, pocketbooks, toilet cases, traveling equipments,
valises, and trunks.
Class 256. — Furs.
CLASS 257. — Historical collections of costumes, national costumes.
PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, AND STATIONERY.
Class 258. — Stationery for the desk, stationers' articles, pens, pencils, inkstands, and
other apparatus of writing and drawing.
Class 259.— Writing paper and envelopes, blank-book paper, bond paper, tracing
paper, tracing linen, tissue paper, etc., etc.
Class 260. — Printing paper for books, newspapers, etc.
Wrapping paper of all grades, cartridge and manilla paper, paper
bags.
CLASS 261. — Blank books ; sets of account books, specimens of ruling and binding,
including blanks, bill heads, etc., book binding.
CLASS 262. — Cards; playing cards, cardboard, binders' board, pasteboard, paper or
cardboard boxes.
Class 263. — Building paper, pasteboard for walls, cane fibre felt for car-wheels,
ornaments, etc.
Class 264. — Wall papers, enamelled and colored papers, imitations of leather,
wood, etc.
32
CLASSIFICATION.
MILITARY AND NAVAL ARMAMENTS, ORDNANCE, FIREARMS, AND
HUNTING APPARATUS.
CLASS 265. — Military small-arms, muskets, pistols, and magazine guns, with their
ammunition.
Class 266. — Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc.
Class 267. — Heavy ordnance and its accessories.
Class 268. — Knives, swords, spears, and dirks.
Class 269. — Firearms used for sporting and hunting, also other implements for the
same purpose.
Class 270. — Traps for game, birds, vermin, etc.
MEDICINE, SURGERY, PROTHESIS.
Class 272. — Medicines ; officinal (in any authoritative pharmacopoeia), articles of
the materia medica, preparations, unofficinal.
CLASS 273. — Dietetic preparations, as beef extract and other articles intended
especially for the sick.
CLASS 274. — Pharmaceutical apparatus.
Class 275. — Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, stethoscopes,
ophthalmoscopes, etc. (except clinical microscopes, etc., for which see
Class 324).
CLASS 276. — Surgical instruments and appliances, with dressings, apparatus for
deformities, prothesis, obstetrical instruments.
CLASS 277. — Dental instruments and appliances.
CLASS 278. — Vehicles and appliances for the transportation of the sick and wounded,
during peace and war, on shore or at sea.
HARDWARE, EDGE TOOLS, CUTLERY, AND METALLIC PRODUCTS.
Class 280. — Hand tools and instruments used by carpenters, joiners, and for wood
ind stone in general. Miscellaneous hand tools used in industries,
such as jewellers', engravers'.
Class 201. — Cutlery, knives, penknives, scissors, razors, razor straps, skates, and
implements sold by cutlers.
Class 282. — Emery and sand paper, polishing powders, polishing and burnishing
stones.
CLASS 283. — Metal hollow ware, ornamental castings.
CLASS 284. — Hardware used in construction, exclusive of tools and implements.
Spikes, nails, screws, tacks, bolts, locks, latches, hinges, pulleys.
Plumbers' and gas fitters' hardware, furniture fittings, ships' hardware,
saddlers' hardware, and harness fittings and trimmings.
FABRICS OF VEGETABLE, ANIMAL, OR MINERAL MATERIALS.
CLASS 285. — India rubber goods and manufactures.
Class 286. — Brushes.
Class 287. — Ropes, cordage.
Class 288. — Flags, insignia, emblems.
Class 289. — Wooden and basket ware, papier mache.
CLASS 290. — Undertakers' furnishing goods, etc.
Class 291. — Galvanized iron work.
CARRIAGES, VEHICLES, AND ACCESSORIES.
(For farm vehicles and railway carriages, see Departments of Agriculture and Machinery.)
Class 292. — Pleasure carriages.
Class 293. — Traveling carriages, coaches, stages, omnibuses, hearses, Bath chairs,
velocipedes, baby coaches.
CLASS 294. — Vehicles for movement of goods and heavy objects, carts, wagons,
trucks.
Class 295. — Sleighs, sledges, sleds, etc.
Class 296. — Carriage and horse furniture, harness and saddlery, whips spurs, horse
blankets, carriage robes, rugs, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department III.-Education and Science.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS, METHODS, AND LIBRARIES.
Class yx*. — Elementary instruction. Infant schools and kindergartens, arrange-
ments, furniture, appliances, and modes of training.
Public schools, graded schools, buildings and grounds, equipments,
courses of study, methods of instruction, text-books, apparatus, includ-
ing maps, charts, globes, etc.; pupils' work, including drawing and
penmanship ; provisions for physical training.
CLASS 301. — Higher education. Academies and high schools.
Colleges and universities. Buildings and grounds; libraries, museums
of zoology, botany, mineralogy, art, and archeology; apparatus for
illustration and research, mathematical, physical, chemical, and astro-
nomical courses of .study; text-books, catalogues, libraries, and gym-
nasiums.
CLASS 302. — Professional schools, theology, law, medicine, and surgery, dentistry,
pharmacy, mining, engineering, agriculture, and mechanical arts, art
and design, military schools, naval schools, normal schools, commercial
schools, music.
Buildings, text-books, libraries, apparatus, methods, and other
accessories for professional schools.
CLASS 303. — Institutions for instruction of the blind, deaf, and dumb, and the feeble-
minded.
CLASS 304. — Education reports and statistics.
National bureau of education.
State, city, and town systems.
College, university, and professional systems.
CLASS 305. — Libraries, history, reports, statistics, and catalogues.
CLASS 306. — School and text-books, dictionaries, encyclopaedias, gazetteers, directo-
ries, index volumes, bibliographies, catalogues, almanacs, special treatises,
general and miscellaneous literature, newspapers, technical and special
newspapers and journals, illustrated papers, periodical literature.
INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS.
CLASS 310. — Institutions founded for the increase and diffusion of knowledge.
Such as the Smithsonian Institution, the Royal Institution, the Institute
of France, British Association for the Advancement of Science, and the
American Association, etc., their organization, history, and results.
CLASS 311. — Learned and scientific associations. Geological and mineralogical
societies, etc. Engineering, technical, and professional associations.
Artistic, biological, zoological, medical schools, astronomical obser-
vatories.
33
34 CLASSIFICATION.
CLASS 312. — Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art and
industry. Agricultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, national
exhibitions. International exhibitions.
Scientific museums and art museums.
Ethnological and archeological collections.
CLASS 313. — Music and the drama.
SCIENTIFIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS AND METHODS.
Class 320. — Instruments of precision, and apparatus of physical research, experi-
ment, and illustration.
Astronomical instruments and accessories, used in observatories.
Transits, mural circles, equatorials, collimators.
Geodetic and surveying instruments. Transits, theodolites, needle
compasses. Instruments for surveying underground in mines, tunnels,
and excavations.
Nautical astronomical instruments. Sextants, quadrants, repeating
circles, dip-sectors.
Leveling instruments and apparatus. Carpenters' and builders'
levels, hand levels, water levels, engineers' levels.
Instruments for deep-sea sounding and hydrographic surveying.
Meteorological instruments and apparatus.
Thermometers, pyrometers.
Barometers.
Hygrometers and rain gauges.
Maps, bulletins.
Blanks for reports, methods of recording, reducing, and reporting
observations.
CLASS 321. — Indicating and registering apparatus, other than meteorological; me-
chanical calculation.
Viameters, pedometers, perambulators.
Gas meters.
Water meters, current meters, ships' logs, electrical logs.
Tide registers.
Apparatus for printing consecutive numbers.
Counting machines, calculating engines, arithmometers.
CLASS 322. — Weights, measures, weighing and meteorological apparatus.
Measures of length ; graduated scales on wood, metal, ivory, tape, or
ribbon ; steel tapes, chains, rods, verniers, rods, and graduated scales
for measuring lumber, goods in packages, casks, etc., gaugers' tools and
methods.
Measures of capacity for solids and liquids.
Weights. Scales and graduated beams for weighing; assay bal-
ances, chemical balances. Ordinary scales for heavyweights; weigh-
ing locomotives and trains of cars. Postal balances. Hydrometers,
alchometers, lactometers, etc.; gravimeters. {See Class 571.)
CLASS 323. — Chronometric apparatus.
Chronometers. Astronomical clocks. Church and metropolitan
clocks. Ordinary commercial clocks. Pendulum and spring clocks.
Marine clocks. Watches. Ciepsydras, hourglasses, sun dials. Chro-
nographs, electrical clocks. Metronomes.
CLASS 324. — Optical and thermotic instruments and apparatus.
Mirrors, plane and spherical.
Lenses and prisms.
Spectacles and eyeglasses, field and opera glasses, graphoscopes and
stereoscopes.
CLASSIFICATION. 35
Cameras and photographic apparatus.
Microscopes.
Telescopes.
Apparatus for artificial illumination, including electric, oxyhydrogen,
and magnesium light.
Stereopticons.
Photometric apparatus.
Spectroscopes and accessories for spectrum analysis.
Polariscopes, etc.
Thermotic apparatus.
Class 325. — Electrical apparatus.
Friction machines.
Condensers and miscellaneous apparatus to illustrate the discharge.
Galvanic batteries and accessories to illustrate dynamical electricity.
Electro-magnetic apparatus.
Induction machines, Rumkorff coils, etc.
Magnets and magneto-electrical apparatus.
CLASS 326. — Telegraphic instruments and methods.
Batteries and forms of apparatus used in generating the electrical
currents for telegraphic purposes.
Conductors and insulators, and methods of support, marine telegraph
cables.
Apparatus of transmission ; keys, office accessories, and apparatus.
Receiving instruments, relay magnets, local circuits.
Semaphoric and recording instruments.
Codes, signs, or signals.
Printing telegraphs for special uses.
Electrographs.
Dial or cadran systems.
Apparatus for automatic transmission.
CLASS 327. — Musical instruments and acoustic apparatus.
Percussion instruments, drums, tamborines, cymbals, triangles.
Pianos.
Stringed instruments other than pianos.
Automatic musical instruments, music boxes.
Wind instruments of metal and of v/ood.
Harmoniums.
Church organs and similar instruments.
Speaking machines.
Vocal music.
ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, CHARTS, MAPS, AND GRAPHIC REPRESENTATIONS.
(For Agricultural Engineering, see Class 680.)
(For Mining Engineering, see Class 120.)
Class 330. — Civil engineering. Land surveying, public lands, etc.
River, harbor, and coast surveying. Construction and maintenance
of roads, streets, pavements, etc. Surveys and location of towns and
cities, with systems of water supply and drainage. Arched bridges of
metal, stone, brick, or beton. Trussed girder bridges. Suspension
bridges. Canals, aqueducts, reservoirs, construction of dams. Hy-
draulic engineering and means of arresting and controlling the flow of
water.
Submarine constructions, foundations, piers, docks, etc.
36 CLASSIFICATION.
Class 331. — Dynamic and industrial engineering. Construction and working of
machines ; examples of planning and construction of manufacturing
and metallurgical establishments.
Class 332. — Railway engineering. Location of railways, and the construction and
management of railways.
Class 333. — Military engineering.
Class 334. — Naval engineering.
Class 335. — Topographical map. Marine and coast charts.
Geological maps and sections.
Botanical, agronomical, and other maps, showing the extent and dis-
tribution of men, animals, and terrestrial products. Physical maps.
Meteorological maps and bulletins. Telegraphic routes and stations.
Railway and route maps. Terrestrial and celestial globes. Relief
maps and models of portions of the earth's surface. Profiles of ocean
beds and routes of submarine cables.
PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, AND MORAL CONDITION OF MAN.
CLASS 340. — Physical development and condition.
The nursery and its accessories.
Gymnasiums, games, and manly sports. Skating, walking, climbing,
ball-playing, acrobatic exercises ; rowing, hunting, etc.
CLASS 341. — Alimentation. Markets ; preparation and distribution of food.
CLASS 342. — The dwelling. Sanitary conditions and regulations. Domestic archi-
tecture.
Dwellings characterized by cheapness, combined with the conditions
essential to health and comfort.
Fire-proof structures.
Hotels, club-houses, etc.
Public baths.
CLASS 343. — Commercial systems and appliances.
Mercantile forms and methods, counting-houses and offices.
Banks and banking.
Saving and trust institutions.
Insurance; fire, marine, life, etc.
Commercial organizations, boards of trade, merchants', produce, and
stock exchanges.
Corporations for commercial and manufacturing purposes.
Railway and other transportation companies.
Building and loan associations.
Class 344. — Money. Mints and coining.
Collections of current coins.
Historical collections.
Tokens, etc.
Bank notes and other paper circulating mediums.
Commercial paper, bills of exchange, etc.
Securities for payment of money, stocks, bonds, mortgages, ground
rents, quit rents.
Precautions against counterfeiting and misappropriation of money.
CLASS 345. — Government and law. Various systems of government.
Departments of government. Revenue and taxation, military organ-
ization, executive powers, legislative forms and authority, judicial func-
tions and systems, police regulations, government charities.
International relations; international law; diplomatic and consular
service, etc., allegiance and citizenship; naturalization.
Codes.
CLASSIFICATION.
37
Municipal government.
Protection of property in inventions.
Postal system and appliances.
Punishment of crime.
. Prisons and prison management and discipline ; police stations ;
houses of correction ; reform schools ; naval or marine discipline ; pun-
ishment at sea.
OLAvS 346.- -Benevolence. General hospitals.
Special hospitals for the eye and ear, for women, etc.
Hospitals for contagious and infectious diseases.
Hospitals for the insane — under State control, and private asylums.
Quarantine systems and organizations.
Sanitary regulations of cities.
Dispensaries.
Inebriate asylums.
Lying-in asylums.
Magdalen asylums.
Asylums for infants and children. Foundling and orphan asylums,
children's aid societies.
Homes for the aged and infirm ; hoi^iei. for aged men and women ;
soldiers' homes; homes for the maimed and deformed ■ sailors' homes.
Treatment of paupers. Almshouses, feeding the poor, lodging
houses.
Emigrant aid societies.
Treatment of aborigines.
Prevention of cruelty to animals.
CLASS 347. — Co-operative associations.
Political societies and organizations.
Military organizations and orders.
Trade unions and associations.
Industrial organizations.
Secret orders and fraternities.
CLASS 348. — Religious organizations and systems. Origin, nature, gioveth, and ex-
tent of various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical,
and other facts.
Religious orders and societies, and their objects.
Societies and organizations for the propagation of systems of religion
by missionary effort.
Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications.
Bible societies, tract societies, colportage.
Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for the
young.
Sunday-schools, furniture and apparatus.
Associations for religious or moral improvement.
• Dispensing charities, church guilds.
CLASS 349. — Art and industrial exhibitions. Agricultural fairs, state and county ex-
hibitions, national exhibitions, international exhibitions, international
congresses, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department IV.-Art.
SCULPTURE.
CLASS 400. — Figures and groups in stone, metal, clay, or plaster.
Class 401. — Bas-reliefs, in stone or metal ; electrotype copies.
Class 402. — Medals, pressed and engraved ; electrotypes of medals.
Class 403. — Hammered and wrought work — repousse and rehausse work, embossed
and engraved relief work.
Class 404. — Cameos, intaglios, engraved stones, dies, seals, etc.
Class 405. — Carvings in wood, ivory, and metal.
TAINTING.
CLASS 410. — Paintings in oil on canvas, panels, etc.
CLASS 411. — Water color pictures ; aquarelles, miniatures, etc.
Class 412. — Frescoes, cartoons for frescoes, etc.
CLASS 413. — Painting with verifiable colors. Pictures on porcelain, enamel, and
metal.
Class 420
Class 421
Class 422
Class 423
Class 424
ENGRAVING AND LITHOGRAPHY.
— Drawings with pen, pencil, or crayons.
— Line engravings from steel, copper, or stone.
— Wood engravings.
— Lithographs, zincographs, etc.
— Chromo-lithographs.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
CLASS 430. — Photographs on paper, metal, glass, wood, fabrics, or enamel surfaces.
Class 431. — Prints from photo-relief plates, carbon prints, etc.
Class 432. — Photo-lithographs, etc.
Class 433. — Photographic apparatus and supplies.
INDUSTRIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS, MODELS, AND DECORATIONS.
Class 440. — Industrial designs.
Class 441. — Architectural designs; studies and fragments, representations and pro-
jects of edifices ; restorations from ruins and from documents.
Class 442. — Decoration of interiors of buildings.
CLASS 443. — Artistic hardware and trimmings, artistic castings, forged metal work
for decoration, etc.
DECORATION WITH CERAMIC AND VITREOUS MATERIALS, MOSAIC AND
INLAID WORK.
CLASS 450. — Mosaic and inlaid work in stone.
*CLASS 451. — Mosaic and inlaid work in tiles, tessarae, glass, etc.
Class 452. — Inlaid work in wood and metal, parquetry, tables, etc.
Class 453. — Stained glass.
Class 454. — Miscellaneous objects of art.
38
CLASSIFICATION.
Department V— Machinery.
MACHINES, TOOLS, AND APPARATUS OF MINING, METALLURGY, CHEMISTRY,
AND THE EXTRACTIVE ARTS.
CLASS 500. — Rock drilling.
Class 501. — Well and shaft boring.
Class 502. — Machines, apparatus, and implements for coal cutting.
Class 503. — Hoisting machinery and accessories.
Class 504. — Pumping, draining, and ventilating.
CLASS 505. — Crushing, grinding, sorting, and dressing. Breakers, stamps, mills,
pans, screens, sieves, jigs, concentrators.
CLASS 506. — Furnaces, smelting apparatus, and accessories.
Class 507. — Machinery used in Bessemer process.
Class 508. — Chemical manufacturing machinery. Electroplating. Paint and pow-
der mills. Blacking and soap-making machinery.
Class 509. — Gas machinery and apparatus.
MACHINES AND TOOLS FOR WORKING METAL, WOOD, AND STONE.
CLASS 510. — Planing, sawing, veneering, grooving, mortising, tonguing, cutting,
moulding, stamping, carving, and cask-making machines, etc., cork-
cutting machines.
CLASS 511. — Direct acting steam sawing machines, with gang saws. Bark mills.
CLASS 512. — Rolling mills, bloom squeezers, blowing fans. Rivet, nail, bolt, and
tack making machinery.
CLASS 513. — Furnaces and apparatus for casting metals, with specimens of work.
Class 514. — Steam, trip, and other hammers, with specimens of work, anvils, forges,
bellows.
CLASS 515. — Planing, drilling, slotting, turning, shaping, punching, stamping, cutting,
and coining machines. Wheel cutting and dividing machines, emery
wheels, drills, taps, gauges, dies, etc. Grindstones.
CLASS 516. — Stone-sawing and planing machines, dressing, shaping, and polishing,
sand blasts, Tilghman's machines, glass-grinding machines, etc.
CLASS 517. — Brick, pottery, and tile machines. Machines for making artificial stone.
Class 518. — Furnaces, moulds, blowpipes, etc., for making glass and glassware.
Class 519. — Tools, implements, etc., for working metal, wood, and stone.
MACHINES AND IMPLEMENTS OF SPINNING, WEAVING, FELTING, AND PAPER
MAKING.
CLASS 520. — Machines for the manufacture of silk goods.
Class 521. — Machines for the manufacture of cotton goods.
Class 522. — Machines for the manufacture of woolen goods, carpets, and tapestry.
CLASS 523. — Machines for the manufacture of linen goods.
39
40 CLASSIFICATION.
Class 524. — Machines for the manufacture of rope and twine, and miscellaneous
fibrous materials.
CLASS 525. — Machines for the manufacture of paper and felting.
Class 526. — Machines for the manufacture of india-rubber goods.
Class 527. — Machines for the manufacture of mixed fabrics.
Class 528. — Machines for the manufacture of wire cloth.
MACHINES, APPARATUS, AND IMPLEMENTS USED IN SEWING AND MAKING
CLOTHING AND ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS.
Class 530. — Machines used in the manufacture of lace, floor-cloths, fancy embroid-
ery, hair, ribbons, etc.
Class 531. — Sewing and knitting machines, clothes, corset, hat, and bonnet making
machines.
CLASS 532. — Machines for preparing and working leather.
Class 533. — Machines for making boots and shoes.
Class 534. — Machines for ironing, drying, scouring, and cleaning.
Class 535. — Machines for making clocks and watches.
Class 536. — Machines for making jewelry.
Class 537. — Machines for making buttons, pins, needles, etc.
Class 538. — Pipes for smoking.
MACHINES AND APPARATUS FOR TYPESETTING, PRINTING, STAMPING, EMBOSS-
ING, AND FOR MAKING BOOKS, AND PAPER WORKING.
CLASS 540. — Printing, stamping, embossing, and lithographing presses.
CLASS 541. — Typecasting machines, apparatus of stereotyping.
Class 542. — Types and typesetting machines. Type-writing machines.
Class 543. — Printers' furniture.
Class 544. — Bookbinding machines.
Class 545. — Paper-folding machines.
Class 546. — Paper and card cutting machines, paper box machines.
Class 547. — Envelope machines.
MOTORS AND APPARATUS FOR THE GENERATION AND TRANSMISSION OF POWER.
Class 550. — Boilers and all steam or gas generating apparatus for motive purposes.
Class 551. — Water-wheels, water engines, hydraulic rams, windmills.
Class 552. — Steam, air, or gas engines, electro-magnetic engines.
CLASS 553. — Apparatus for the transmission of power, shafting, belting, cables,
transmission of power by compressed air, etc., gearing, cables.
CLASS 554. — Screw propellers, wheels for the propulsion of vessels, and other motors.
Class 555. — Implements and apparatus used in connection with motors, steam
gauges, manometers, etc. Anti-friction metals.
HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC APPARATUS, PUMPING, HOISTING, AND LIFTING.
Class 560. — Pumps and apparatus for lifting and moving liquids.
Class 561. — Pumps and apparatus for moving and compressing air or gas.
Class 562. — Pumps and blowing engines, blowers and ventilating apparatus.
CLASS 563. — Hydraulic jacks, presses, elevators, lifts, meters, cranes.
CLASS 564. — Fire engines, hand, steam, or chemical, and fire extinguishing appa-
ratus, hose, ladders, and fire-escapes, etc.
CLASS 565. — Beer engines, soda-water machines, bottling apparatus, corking machines.
Class 566. — Stop valves, cocks, pipes, etc.
Class 567. — Diving apparatus and machinery.
CLASS 568. — Ice machines.
RAILWAY PLANT, ROLLING STOCK, AND APPARATUS.
CLASS 570. — Locomotives, models, drawings, plans, etc.
Class 571. — Carriages, wagons, trucks, cars, etc
CLASSIFICATION. 4!
Class 572. — Brakes, buffers, couplings, and snow-plows.
Class 573. — Wheels, tires, axles, bearings, springs, etc.
Class 574. — Permanent ways, ties, chairs, switches, etc.
Class 575. — Station arrangements, signals, water-cranes, turn-tables.
Class 576. — Miscellaneous locomotive attachments.
Class 577. — Street railways and cars.
MACHINES USED IN PREPARING AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
Class 580. — Flour mills.
Class 581. — Sugar refining machines.
Class 582. — Confectioners' machinery.
CLASS 583. — Oil-making machinery.
CLASS 584. — Tobacco manufacturing machines.
Class 585. — Mills for spices, coffee, etc.
Class 586. — Machines for preparing fancy goods.
CLASS 587. — Machines for preparing malt and spirituous liquors.
AERIAL, PNEUMATIC, AND WATER TRANSPORTATION.
Class 590. — Suspended cable railways.
Class 591. — Transporting cables.
Class 592. — Balloons, flying machines, etc.
Class 593. — Pneumatic railways, pneumatic dispatch.
Class 594. — Boats and sailing vessels. Sailing vessels used in commerce. Sailing
vessels used in war. Yachts and pleasure boats. Rowing boats of
all kinds. Life boats and salvage apparatus, with life rafts, belts, etc.
Submarine armor, diving bells, etc. Ice boats. Models and drawings.
Class 595. — Steamships, steamboats, and all vessels propelled by steam.
Class 596. — Vessels for carrying telegraph cables and railway trains, also coal
barges, water boats, and dredging machines, screw and floating docks,
and for other special purposes.
Class 597. — Steam capstans, windlass, deck-winches, and steering apparatus, fans.
MACHINERY AND APPARATUS ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE REQUIREMENTS
OF THE EXHIBITION.
Boilers, engines, cranes, pumps, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department VI-Agriculture.
ARBORICULTURE AND FOREST PRODUCTS.
CLASS 600. — Timber and trunks of trees, entire or in transverse or truncated sec-
tions, with specimens of barks, leaves, flowers, seed vessels, and seed.
Masts, spars, knees, longitudinal sections of trees, railway ties, ship
timber, lumber roughly sawn ; as planks, shingles, lath, and staves.
Timber and lumber prepared in various ways to resist decay and
combustion ; as by injection of salts of copper and zinc.
Class 601. — Ornamental woods used in decorating and for furniture ; as veneers of
mahogany, rosewood, ebony, walnut, maple, and madrona.
CLASS 602. — Dyewoods, barks, and galls for coloring and tanning.
Class 603. — Gums, resins, caoutchouc, gutta percha, vegetable wax.
Class 604. — Lichens, mosses, fungi, pulu, ferns.
Class 605. — Seeds, nuts, etc., for food and ornamental purposes.
CLASS 606. — Forestry. — Illustrations of the art of planting, managing, and protecting
forests. Statistics.
Class 607. — Fruit trees and shrubs.
POMOLOGY.
Class 610. — Fruits of temperate and semi-tropical regions ; as apples, pears, quinces,
peaches, nectarines, apricots, plums, grapes, cherries, strawberries, and
melons.
Class 611. — Tropical fruits and nuts, oranges, bananas, plantains, lemons, pine-
apples, pomegranates, figs, cocoanuts.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
CLASS 620. — Cereals, grasses, and forage plants.
CLASS 621. — Leguminous plants and esculent vegetables.
CLASS 622. — Roots and tubers.
Class 623. — Tobacco, hops, tea, coffee, spices, condiments, herbs.
Class 624. — Seeds and seed vessels.
LAND ANIMALS.
Class 630. — Horses, asses, mules.
Class 631. — Horned cattle.
Class 632. — Sheep.
Class 633. — Goats, alpaca, llama, cameL
Class 634. — Swine.
Class 635. — Poultry and birds.
Class 636. — Dogs and cats.
Class 637. — Wild animals.
Class 638. — Insects, useful and injurious. Honey bees, cochineal, silk.-worms.
42
CLASSIFICATION. 43
MARINE ANIMALS, FISH CULTURE, AND APPARATUS.
CL. tSS 640. — Marine mammals. — Seals, cetaceans, etc., specimens living in aquaria,
or stuffed, salted, preserved in alcohol, or otherwise.
CLASS 641. — Fishes, living or preserved.
Class 642.— Pickled fish, and parts offish used for food.
CLASS 643. — Crustaceans, echinoderms, beche de rner.
Class 644. — Mollusks, oysters, clams, etc., used for food.
Class 645. — Shells, corals, and pearls.
CLASS 646. — Whalebone, shagreen, fish-glue, isinglass, sounds, fish-oil.
Class 647. — Instruments and apparatus of fishing. — Nets, baskets, hooks, and other
apparatus used in catching fish.
CLASS 648. — Fish culture. — Aquaria, hatching pools, vessels for transporting roe and
spawn, and other apparatus used in fish breeding, culture, or preser-
vation.
ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS.
(Used as food or as materials.)
CLASS 650. — Sponges, seaweed, and other growths used for food or in the arts.
Class 651. — The dairy. — Milk, cream, butter, cheese.
CLASS 652. — Hides, furs, and leather, tallow, oil, and lard, ivory, bone, horn, glue.
Class 653. — Eggs, feathers, down.
CLASS 654. — Honey and wax.
CLASS 655. — Animal perfumes ; as musk, civet, ambergris.
Class 656. — Preserved meats, vegetables, and fruits. Dried, or in cans or jars.
Meat and vegetable extracts.
CLASS 657. — Flour; crushed and ground cereals, decorticated grains.
CLASS 658. — Starch and similar products.
Class 659. — Sugar and syrups.
Class 660. — Wines, alcohol, and malt liquors.
CLASS 661. — Bread, biscuits, crackers, cakes, confectionery, cocoa, chocolate, etc.
Class 662. — Vegetable oils, oil cake.
TEXTILE SUBSTANCES OF VEGETABLE OR ANIMAL ORIGIN.
CLASS 665. — Cotton on the stem, in the boll, ginned, and baled.
Class 666. — Hemp, flax, jute, ramie, etc., in primitive forms and in all stages of
preparation for spinning.
Class 667. — Wool in the fleece, carded, and in bales.
Class 668. — Silk in the cocoon and reeled.
Class 669. — Hair, bristles.
MACHINES, IMPLEMENTS, AND PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE.
CL*ASS 670. — Tillage. — Manual implements, spades, hoes, rakes. Animal power
machinery, plows, cultivators, horse-hoes, clod-crushers, rollers, har-
rows. Steam power machinery, plows, breakers, harrows, cultivators.
Class 671. — Planting. — Manual implements, corn-planters and hand-drills. Animal
power machinery, grain and manure drills, corn and cotton planters.
Steam power machinery, grain and manure drills.
Class 672. — Harvesting. — Manual implements ; grain-cradles, sickles, reaping-hooks.
Animal power machinery, reapers and headers. Mowers, tedders, rakes,
hay elevators, and hay loaders.
Potato diggers.
Class 673. — Preparatory to marketing. — Thrashers, clover-hullers, corn-shellers,
winnowers, hay, cotton, flax, jute, ramie, wine, oil, and sugar making
apparatus. Cleaners and smutters. Horse powers.
44 CLASSIFICATION.
Class 674. — Applicable to farm economy. — Portable and stationary engines, chaffers,
hay and feed cutters, slicers, pulpers, corn mills, farm boilers and
steamers, incubators, edged tools, mills, meat choppers.
CLASS 675. — Dairy fittings and appliances. — Chums for hand and power, butter-
workers, cans and pails, cheese-presses, vats, and apparatus, ice-cream
freezers, cedar-ware.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND ADMINISTRATION.
Class 680. — Laying out and improving farms. — Clearing (stump extractors), con-
struction of roads, draining, irrigating, models of fences, gates, drains,
out-falls, dams, embankments, irrigating machinery, stack building and
thatching.
CLASS 681. — Commercial fertilizers, phosphatic, ammoniacal, calcareous, etc.
Class 682. — Transportation. — Wagons, carts, sleds, harness, yokes, traction engines,
and apparatus for road making and excavating.
Class 683. — Farm buildings. — Models and drawings of farm houses and tenements,
barns, stables, hop-houses, fruit-driers, ice-houses, windmills, granaries,
barracks, apiaries, cocooneries, aviaries, abattoirs, and dairies.
TILLAGE AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT.
CLASS 690. — Systems of planting and cultivation.
Class 691. — Systems of draining and application of manures.
Class 692. — Systems of breeding and stock feeding, training.
Class 693. — Veterinary surgery and appliances.
CLASSIFICATION.
Department VIL-Horticulture
ORNAMENTAL TREES, SHRUBS, AND FLOWERS.
CLASS 700. — Ornamental trees and shrubs, evergreens.
CLASS 701. — Herbaceous perennial plants.
Class 702. — Bulbous and tuberous rooted plants.
Class 703. — Decorative and ornamental foliage plants.
Class 704. — Annuals and other soft-wooded plants, to be exhibited in successive
periods during the season.
Class 705. — Roses.
Class 706. — Cactacea.
Class 707. — Ferns, their management in the open air and in ferneries, wardian
cases, etc.
Class 708. — New plants, with statement of their origin.
CLASS 709. — Floral designs, etc. — Cut flowers, bouquets, preserved flowers, leaves,
seaweeds. Illustrations of plants and flowers. — Materials for floral
designs. Bouquet materials, bouquet holders, bouquet papers, models
of fruits, vegetables, and flowers.
HOTHOUSES, CONSERVATORIES, GRAPERIES, AND THEIR MANAGEMENT.
CLASS 710. — Hothouse and conservatory plants.
Class 711. — Fruit trees under glass.
Class 712. — Orchids and parasitic plants.
CLASS 713. — Forcing and propagation of plants.
Class 714. — Aquatic plants under glass, or in aquaria, etc.
CLASS 715. — Horticultural buildings, propagating houses, hotbeds, etc., and modes
of heating them. Structures for propagating and forcing small fruits.
CLASS 716. — Portable or movable orchard houses and graperies, without artificial
heat. Frames, beds.
GARDEN TOOLS, ACCESSORIES OF GARDENING.
CLASS 720. — Tools and implements. — Machines for the transplanting of trees, shrubs,
etc. Portable forcing pumps, for watering plants in greenhouses and
methods of watering the garden and lawn.
CLASS 721. — Receptacles for plants. — Flower pots, plant-boxes, tubs, fern cases, jar-
dinieres, etc. Window gardening. Plant and flower stands, ornate
designs in iron, wood, and wire.
CLASS 722. — Ornamental wirework, viz.: fences, gates, trellis bordering of flower
beds, porches. Park seats, chairs, garden statuary, vases, fountains,
etc. Designations, labels, numbers.
GARDEN DESIGNING, CONSTRUCTION, AND MANAGEMENT.
CLASS 730. — Laying out gardens. — Designs for the laying out of gardens, and fht
improvement of private residences. Designs for commercial gardens^
nurseries, graperies. Designs for the parterre. Books on gardening.
CLASS 731. — Treatment of water for ornamental purposes, cascades, fountains,
reservoirs, lakes.
CLASS 732. — Formation and after-treatment of lawns.
CLASS 733. — Garden construction, buildings, etc. — Rockwork, grottoes. Rustic
constructions and adornments for private gardens and public grounds.
Class 734. — Planting, fertilizing, and cultivating.
45
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
PAGE
Anderson, D., & Son 147
Ameiicnn Newspapfir Union 60
" Aroma " Cigar 47
Barcow & Jones 144
Burke, Edward & John 145
Bartlett, W., & ions I45
H iss' Chipping Norton '1' weeds 146
B (iod, Wo.fe & Co.. ; 147
Brook, Jonas, & Brolher ■ 14S
Bai ey & Co 5 j
Baede ', Adamson & Co 101
Clark's "' O. N. T " Spool Cotton Facing secord page of cover.
Cantrell & Cochrane 146
Clark, John, Jr., & Co 152
Conover, David F., & Co 124
Dewhurst, John, & Sons 1^3
Drown, W. A., & Co , , 2
Dobbins' Electric Snap 125
Ewart, Wi.iani, & Son 1^1
1 rench, K.D. &W.A ,32
French Restaurant 112
Furna'.d & Lhanij io 112
Greener, W. W ! 44
Great Combination .Store Third ) ape if cover.
( rlnucester iron Works 100
( Irubb, [os. C , & Co 101
Gooda./s Househo.d Spccia i.ies 14/
\ I enry, A'ex * 144
Hamblet. Jos 145
Hooper, Cleeve, Jr M5
Huddell Kz Seitzinger 1:5
Herrings' Safes 142
Horstman Brothers & Co 124 "
Haseltine Galleries 4/
Johnson, J , & Co 1 5 j
Kittle, S. P 132
L=\vis, John T.. & Bros 100
McAllister. \V. T, & Co 47
M in tons' Ti es 125
Morgan & Head!ey 125
McCailum, Crease, & S'onn >''3
McGee, John G., & Co >4S
Pirn Brothers & Co 1 50
Presbyterian Banner 124
Pratt. E. C , Bro. & Co 143
Provident Life and Trust Co 124
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co 47
Pennsylvania Rai road 55
Pittsburgh Daily Evening Chronicle 1 '2
Pi tsburMi Commercial 125
Radway's, Dr , Mer'icines 01
" Star" Alpaca Braids Facing second | age of cowr.
Sun N vwspaper 321
Scott, W. C. & Son 144
Smith. David, & < o 144
Tomkinsou. A . S 3-0
Thornton, John, X: Co 1 33
United Presbyterian 133
Wattson, Thos., & Sons 133
West Ph'ladelpHa Pas^encer Railway Company Second page of cover.
York Street Flax Spinning Co 149
TJ£E FINEST CIG-J.TL
(At six for 25 cents)
I1T THE TTUSTCTIEID STATES,
The "AROMA,"
THE UNITED STATES CIGAR MANUFACTORY,
Office, S. -W. cor. ETLffceeaxOa. and Vine Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
M/ICIC LANTERNS.
pTERE0-PAN0PT|(f0NS^>\RT0'PJ.!C0NS. 10000 S.LIDES ALWAYS ON HAND.
%'. 1ll1jST^ATIA(q'eVe:RY.5eCTI0N OFTHEQLOBE;/^ a\llthe Xr t s ^/Td
%W&ti Sciences., The Artoptico.n is the BEST. LANTERN, with a.
Ity rBRILUA-NT COAL OIL-LAMP; SUITABLE "ro.vrlOMEjSUNDAYSi-nuuu
AND\LectURERS.. .: 'J"..-' v .| LLUSTRATED .CATALOGUES FREE.
WyY.M?ALU3TERT28 Chestnut, St. Phila. Pa.
TWENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT OF
TEE raH UmUt LIFE IHSTTCAKE CO,
OFFICE, 921 CHESTNUT
ASSETS, JAX. 1st, 1876.
United Stiles bonds, Phila-
delphia and othtr stocks
and loans, .... $t,77o,477 50
Mortgages and ground rents
upon property appraised at
$5. 334. 200, all first hens.
Real estate owned by Co.. •
r'remium notes and loans se-
cured by collateral. - •
Cash on hand and in trust
companies. -
Scrip dividends held by Co., •
Balance in hand of agents, •
All other securities, - •
1,971,308 84
349.186 53
853.610 13
Iqr,9l6 62
113,030 00
17.953 48
236,846 14
$5,504,329 24
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported,' but not
yet due, .... 590,920 00
Reserve at 4 per cent inter-
est, required to insure
outstanding risks, - 4.553, "8 00
Scrip yet outstanding, 113.030 1
Surplus to policy holders,
4 per cent, basis,
Surplus to policy holders,
4% P er cent, basis.
Total number of policies
issued in 1875, ...
Policies in force Jan. 1, 1876,
Amount at risk,
SAMUEL C. HUEY, President,
H. S. STEl'HENS, Second Vice-President.
HENRY AUST1E, Secretary.
4.756-438 00
747.891 ?4
1,083,091 24
9,093
9.545
$28,389,363 00
SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President.
JAMES WEIR MASON, Actuary.
H^SELTIHSTE GALLERIES,
1125 and 1127 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
UNITED STATES.
47
Dept. I —Mining and Metallurgy.
UNITED STATES.
Minerals, Ores.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Cambria Iron & Steel Co., Johns-
town, Pa. W 66.
a Carborate, fossil, and hematite ores from
Johnstown, Frankstown, Marklesburg,
Yellow Creek, Henrietta, and Springfield
mines ; specular, magnetic, red hematite,
Lake Superior, and Lake Champlain ores ;
manganiferous Iron Mountain ores. ioo
b B, C, D, and E coal from Johnstown and
Bennington mines ; Belgian oven and pit
coke. ioi
c Lime and ganister from near Hollidays-
burg, Henrietta, and Ganister mines. 103
2 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J. —
Nickel ores. T 63. 100
3 Sharswood, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
— T 70. • 100
a Magnetic iron ore from the Moratuc Fur-
nace mines, Danbury, N. C. ; ores and
minerals from North Carolina. 100
b Coal from North Carolina. 101
c Marble from North Carolina. 102
d Sieatite, agalmatolite, etc. from North
Carolina. 104
4 Hatch, Joh •.. San Francisco, Cal. —
Minerals of the Pacific states and territo-
ries, Mexico, Central and South America,
China, Japan, etc. T 67. 100
5 Barton, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa. —
Ores from "Blazing Star" silver mine,
Colorado. T 71. 100
6 Adams, J. Howe, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Ore from "Blue Jacket" silver mine,
Montana district, Colorado. T 71. 100
7 Benton, Caroline C, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Iron ores from St. Lawrence and
Lewis counties, N. Y. T 67. 100
8 Foote, A. E., M.D., 3725 Lancaster
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. — Collection of
minerals ; elementary collection of miner-
als for students illustrating principal spe-
cies ; all grand divisions in Dana ; every
chemical element ; every system of crys-
tallization ; trimorphism, 100 specimens,
averaging four square inches, mostly crys-
tallized, printed label of species, compo-
sition, locality attached — £10.00; crys-
tallized amazon stone, feldspar, quartz,
Brookite, rutile rosettes, perofskite, ho-
drotetanite (new mineral, Koenigi, schor-
lomite, samarskite. tellurides, copper, hex-
agonal graphite, embolite, aegenic, ozar-
kite, chlorastrolite, wavellite, peganite,
etc. T 71. 100
9 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. — Ores. T 60. 100
Jor classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
11 Wyoming Historical & Geological
Society, Wilkesbarre, Pa. — Fossils from
the anthracite coal measures of Wyoming
Valley, Pa. T 70. 100
12 Cook, Isaac, St. Louis, Mo. — Lead
ores from Washington county, Mo. T
68. 100
13 Port Henry Iron Ore Co., J. B.
Brinsmade, Treasurer, 56 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.- — Magnetic iron ores,
"Twenty-one," puddling, and furnace
ore ;" Fisher" Bessemer ore. T 71. 100
14 Witherbees, Sherman, & Co., Port
Henry, Essex County, N. Y. — Old bed
puddling and furnace ore, and new bed
Bessemer ore. T 71. 100
15 Black Band Iron Co., Marietta, O.
■ — Black band, red hematite, and other iron
ores. V 63. 100
16 Brown & Co., Wayne Iron & Steel
Works, Pittsburg, Pa. — Ores. T 62. 100
17 Lucy Furnace Co., Pittsburg, Pa. —
Iron ores. T 66. 100
18 Providence Franklin Society, Provi-
dence, R. I. — Minerals and geological
specimens from Rhode Island. T 70. 100
19 Lombard, Thos. C, New York, N.
Y. — Galena from Tudor mine, Hastings
county, Ont. T 71. 100
20 Hussey & Howe Mining Co., Platts-
burg. N. Y. — Blue magnetic iron ore
(jnartite) ; black magnetic iron ore. T
69. IOO
21 Alexander, John S., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Collection of minerals. P 6S. 100
22 Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J.—
Zinc ores. T 63. 100
23 Magnetite Iron Co. .Philadelphia, Pa.
— Bessemer ores ; minerals from Carter
county, Tenn. T 69. 100
24 Crab Orchard Iron Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Magnetic Bessemer iron ores
from Crab Orchard, Tenn. T 69. 100
25 Herr, Jos. C, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Hematite iron ores, manganese, and baryta
from French Broad River, Cocke county,
Tenn. T 69. 100
26 Davis, O. W., jr., Bangor, Maine. —
Katahdin ores (limonite). T 69. 100
26« Fleming, F. N. & J. S., Goochland
C. H., Va.— T 68.
a Minerals, especially gold ores. 100
b Mineral waters. 107
27 Thomas Iron Co., Hokendauqua, Pa.
— Iron ore. T 64. 100
28 Lehigh Zinc Co., Bethlehem, Pa.—
Zinc ores and minerals from zinc mines.
T 64. 100
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
48 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Ores.
Kelley &
T6S. ioo
Kelley &
T ' v ioo
58'' Chaffin, S'.ap'.es, &. Co
Va.— Ores i
29 Virginia Mineral Bureau, Alexan-
dria, Va O la of Vir-
ginia and \V'i \ 62. loo
30 Stodctmdge Iron Co., New Bedford,
Iron ore from Wesl Stoi
and K ichmond, M.iss T - ■ ioj
31 Dexter & Co., New York, N. Y. -
Mica i I ;.' ioo
32 Minong Mining Co., Detroit, Mich.
— >...: ive ci ippcr, etc, V 67.
33 Shalter, R. M., Carrick Furnace,
'.y. Pa.— Iron ore. I I
34 Shelby Iron Co., Shelby Iron Works,
Ala. i T 71 100
35 Kockhill Iron & Coal Co., Philadel-
phia, I'm— '1 ;;■ anil V 56.
,1 Iron 1 100
b Semi-anthracite coal : coke. 101
36 Tecumseh Iron Co., Tecumseh, Ala.
Wijlard Warner, President and il
A. K. I luck, Treasurer, Atlai
— Pig iron, iron ore, charcoal, limestone.
T 70. 100
36" Smith, J. C, Chicago, 111.— Miner-
als of Jo (Javiess county. V 72. n«
37 New River Railroad, Mining, &
Manufa
phia, Pa.— Iron ores and other minerals.
T 50. 100
37,; Cosgriff, A.. Tilly Foster Iron
Mines, N. Y. — Magnetic iron ore. N
too
37A South & North Alabama Ra-ilroad,
Mont: ii .1 V 60 and T, 37.
,' Iron ore and minerals. 1
f> ( !oal and cofci
3 3 Lackawanna Iron & Coal Co., Scran-
ton. Pa.— I rwn ores, I i<>o
39 Carpenter, Charles, Kelley's Island,
1 lino.- (Jeolog V 63
40 Lake Superior Iron Co., Marquette
. 1 inly, Mu h — Iron ore. T 70. 1
41 Kentucky Geological Survey. — Col-
illtistraiing fl ira mini ral
resources of Kentucky. X 65 100
42 Allen, Oliver, Mumford, N. Y.— Pct-
rified wood, leaves, ferns, etc., found on
his premises, 1 72. ioo
43 Vesuvius Furnace, Etna Iron
Works, 1 ronton, Ohio. — Iron ore. T
68. 100
44 Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Co.. Hang-
ing Rock, Ohio. — Iron ore. T 68. 100
45 Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron Works,
Ironton, Ohio. — Iron ores. T 68. too
46 Hecla Iron & Mining Co., John
Campbell, President, Ironton, O.— Iron
T 68. 100
47 Monitor Furnace Co., Ironton, O.
— Iron ores. I 68. 100
48 Grant Furnace, W. D.
Sons, Ironton, O. — Iron ores.
49 Center Furnace, W. D.
S >ns, li ohton, < >.— iron 1 res
49" Pennsylvania Geological Survey
(bj I >hn li. Pease). — Scientific collection
of rocks, minerals, models, and maps illus-
trating the geology of Pennsylvania. V
70. IOO
50 Howard Furnace, Charcoal Iron Co.,
Ironton, .O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
50" Benton, Lewis F., Antwerp, N. Y.
— Lead ore. I 70. 100
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
51 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal Iron
Co., Ironton, O.— Inm ores. T6S. ira
52 Olive Furnace, Campbell, McGugin,
, 1 1 • 1 00
53 Lawrence Furnace Co., Ivonton,
t> Inm ii :s 1
53" Ward, L. B., Niles, O.— V 61 to 63.
a Iron ore. 100
' t a). ioi
51 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle, &
Co., Hanging kock, u.-Ihii ores. T
100
55 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle. & Co.,
k, 1 1. — Iron ore>. I
58 Washington Furnace, Unii :> Iron
I 68. 100
Richmond,
IoO
57 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson &
Co., Portsmouth, O.— Iron ores. T.68.
100
58 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co.,
Purism 100
59 Clinton Furnace. W. 1. Bell, Wheel-
100
59" Selma & Alabama Railroad, Mont-
nery, Ala. — Y 60.
11 Iron ore. 100
/• Section of coal-beds. rol
60 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson,
O. — 1 ron .res. r c». 100
61 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co.,
nville, 1 >.- I . ! 100
62 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's
Sciutoville, O. — 'Iron ores T
68. 100
62" Wallis, Jno. G., Fulton, Ark. -Sul-
phate of antimony and argeniifei
lei.. 1. . ■
63 Jefferson Furnace Cv, Oak Hill,
IJ.— Iron orcs.„T 1 10
64 Orange Furnace, Oiange Iron Co.,
Jacksi 100
65 Star Furnace Co., Jackson, O. -
Iron ores. I 100
66 Huron Furnace, Huron Iron Co.,
Jackson, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
67 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, O.—
I n n 1 ires, 'J fi o
68 Globe Furnace, Globe Iron Co., Jack-
son, C). — Iron ores. T 68. 1 o
69 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Co.
J.ii en, O — Iron ore~ I 60 100
69" Liking Iron Co., Hewai*, O.— V 63.
,1 Iron ore. too
/. Coal. 101
c Flux and slag. 103
70 Wellston Twin Furnaces, Wellston
1 I & Iron Co., Wellsti n, O.- Il
T 68. 100
70" Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad,
II, > ibal.Mo. — Minerals, etc. from liie
line of the road. V 65. nx>
70/' St. Louis & Iron Mountain Rail-
road, St. Louis, Mo. — Minerals, etc. from
the line of the road. T 60. 100
71 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McGhee's
I.siaie, Rud's Mills, O. — Iron ores. T
68. 100
72 Richland Furnace Co., Richland
P. O., O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
UNITED STATES.
49
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
73 Eagle Furnace, L. C. Damarin& Co.,
Rud's Mills, O.— Iron ores. T 63. too
74 Hope Furnace, L. C. Damarin &Co.,
Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T 68. too
75 Hamden Furnace, L. C. Damarin &
<'o.. Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T6S. ioo
75<; Marietta, Pittsburg, & Cleveland
Railway, Marietta, U. — Minerals and
ores. V 63. too
76 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader, &
Co., Vinton Station, O. — Iron ores. to
77 Keystone Furnace Co., Portsmouth,
O.— Iron ores. '1' 6S. 100
78 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co.,
Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. T OS. 100
79 Latrobe Furnace, Bundy & Cobb,
Ilerlin Cross Roads, O. — Iron ores. '1'
68. too
79.! Barnes, Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. —
Manganiierous iron ore, from Warren
county, N.J. T 50. 100
80 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county,
O. — Iron ores. '1' 68. 100
81 Union Furnace, Brooks & Hueston,
Haydensvi.le, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
82 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington
St Carter county Mining S: Manufactur-
ing Co., Lexington, Ky. — Iron ores. T68.
100
83 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear-
hart, St Co., Greenupsburg, Ky. — Iron
ores. T 68. 100
84 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken-
tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron
ores. T 68. 100
85 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern Ken-
tucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — Iron
ores. T 6S. 100
86 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton,
Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
87 Laurel Furnace, Robt. Scott & Co.,
Riveiton, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
88 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell, &
Co., Portsmouth, O. — Iron ores. 1' 68. 100
88'' Iowa, State of. — Minerals, ores, etc.
of Iowa. V 59. 100
89 Raccoon Furnace, Raccoon Mining
& Manufacturing Co., Riverton, Ky. —
lnm ores. T 6S. 100
90 Tygert's Valley Mining Co., River-
ton, Ky. — Section of iron ore. T 68. 100
90" Chester Iron Co., Chester, N. J.—
Iron ore. T 64. 100
91 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Russell,
& Means, Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. T
68. 100
92 Buena Vista Furnace, Means & Co.,
Ashland, Ky. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
93 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons,
Empire Iron Works, Ky.- — Iron ores. 1
68. ico
93" Lowe, S. B., Chattanooga, Tenn.—
Ores. X 63. 100
94 Center Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons,
Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Iron ores. T
6S. 100
96 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron-
ton, O. — Iron ores. T 68. 100
97 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati, O.—
Iron ores from twenty-five states and ter-
ritories. T 68. 100
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
98 Borden, William W., New Provi-
dence, Ind. — Fossils of Clark county,
Ind. , and stone. X 60. 100
99 Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., New York,
N. Y. T 66.
a Iron ores. 100
b Fuels. 101
100 Ohio Coal Co., Marietta, O.— V 63.
a Coal. 100
b Coke. 101
101 Rhodes & Co., Cleveland, O.— V 61
to 63.
a Lake Superior iron ores. 100
/> Massillon, Ohio, coals. 101
102 Poplar Creek Mineral Railroad Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa — T 69.
a Iron ores, etc., from Anderson county,
Tenn. 100
£ Coal from Anderson county, Tenn. toi
103 Durham Iron Co., Riegelsville, Pa.
— T 64.
a Ores. 100
b Fuel. 101
104 Glendon Iron Co., Easton, Pa.— T
64.
a Iron ores. 100
b Fuel. 101
105 Mahoning Valley Centennial Asso-
ciation, Youngstown, O. — V 63.
a Ores. 100
b Coal. 101
c Limestone. 103
106 Bye, E. Mortimer, Wilmington,
Del.
a Iron ore. (Titaniferous magnetic.) Chrome
ore. (Rock anil sand.) 100
b Maryland " verde antique" marble ^ser-
pentine), various shades of green, hand-
somely blended; takes a brilliant polish,
does not fade or weather, and is adapted
for all kinds of ornamental work. T 70.
102
107 Northampton Furnace, worked by
the liethlehem Iron Co., llethlehem, Pa.
-T 64.
a Iron ores. 100
b Fuel. 101
108 Lehigh Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.
— T 64.
a Iron ore. 100
b Coal. 101
109 Emaus Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.
-T 64.
a Iron ore. 10c
b Fuel. 101
111 Allentown Rolling Mill Co., Allen-
town, Pa. — T 64.
a Ores. 100
b Fuel. 101
112 Carbon Iron Co., Parry ville, Pa.
— T 64.
a Iron ore. 100
b Fuel. 101
113 Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — T 72 and Y
56.
a Iron ores. 100
b Coals for smelting and steam purposes. 101
114 Grand Tower Mining, Manufac-
turing, and Transportation Co., Grand
Tower, 111.— T 68.
a Ores. 100
// Fuel. ioi
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
5 o DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
115 Ironton Furnace Iron & Steel Co.,
I ronton, O.— T 68.
a Iron ores. loo
b Bituminous coal. ioi
116 Belfont Furnace, Belfont Iron
Works, Ironton, 0.— T 68.
a I n>n ores. loo
b Bituminous coals. ioi
117 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, O.—T
68.
a Iron ores. ioo
b Jackson county stone coal. ioi
118 Norton Iron Works, Ashland, Ky.
— T 68.
a Iron ores. loo
b Coals and coke. ioi
119 Ashland Furnace, Lexington &
Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky.
— T 68.
a Iron ores. loo
b Coals. ioi
120 Powel, Robert Hare, & Co., 424
Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.— X 54.
a I run ores. 100
b Semi-bitum-nous and gas coals, from the
Powelton e.tate, Pennsylvania, 101
121 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo,
X. V. — T 64 and L 6j outside.
a Iron ores. 100
/■ Limestone. i°3
122 Woodstock Iron Co., Anniston,
Ala.— 1' 63.
a Iron and manganese ores. 100
l> I .imestone. 103
123 Saucon Iron Co., Hellertown, Pa.
-T 64.
a Hematite and magnetic ore. 100
/■ Limestone. 103
123« Selma, Rome, & Dalton Rail-
road (by S, W. Laird 1, Cincinnati, U. — X
64.
a Copper and iron ores. 100
b Coal. 101
c Slate, marble, and limestone. 102
d Fire clay. ! I
124 Andrews, Hitchcock, & Co., Cleve-
land, O.— V 61 /064.
a I ake Superior iron ores. 100
b Brier Hill coal. 101
e Limestone. 103
125 Duncan, John W., Philadelphia,
Pa— T 72.
a Iron ores. i°o
b Clays. 104
126 Peru Steel & Iron Co., Clinton-
ville, N. Y.— T63.
a Iron ore. 100
I Graphite ore. 105
127 Thomas, W. H. B., Mount Holly,
N. J.— T 68.
a Minerals. 100
b Marls for fertilizing purposes; mineral
waters from New Jersey. 107
127rt Brooke, E. & G., Birdsboro', Pa.
-T 67.
a Magnetic and hematite iron ores. 100
b Anthracite coal. 101
128 Myers, A. J., Shenandoah Alum
Springs, Ya. — T 67.
a Minerals, ores. 100
b Mineral spring waters, chalybeate, iron,
and sulphur waters. 107
128" Andover Iron Co., Phillipsburg,
N. J.— T 64.
a Iron ores. i<x>
b Coal. 'oi
c Limestone and slags. 103
For location of objects, indicated by letter and 1
129 Crane Iron Co., Catasauqua, Pa.
— T 64.
<i Hematite and magnetic iron ores. 100
b Fuel. KM
c Limestone. 103
130'' Chattanooga Mineral District,
Chattanooga, lenn. — X 63.
<» Iron and copper ores; gold quartz. 100
b Coal. 101
c Marble. 102
131 Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Copley, Pa.
- I 64.
n Hem: tite and magnetic ore. 100
b Fuel. 1 1
c Limestone, 103
132 Ohlton Coal Co., Youngstown, O.
—V 63.
.1 1 i.ick band ore mixed with coal. 100
b Mineral ridge coal. 1 >I
132" Glasgow & Port Washington Iron
,\: Coal Co., Port Washington, O. — V 61
ami W 64.
a 1 >res. 100
b Coal. 101
133 Alice Furnace, Etna Iron Works,
Hanging Rock, Ohio. — T 68.
a I ■ in ores. 100
b Bituminous coal and coke. 101
c Limestone. 103
133'' Coleraine Iron Co., Northampton
county. Pa. — T 64.
a iron ore. 100
b Coal. 'oi
134 Hanging Rock Iron Region Fur-
1. harles Campbell, Coii/iiissioner,
1. U. — T 69.
a Iron ores. 100
/■ Cinders, bituminous coals. 101
c Limestone. 103
d Fire clay. 104
135 Tuscarawas Coal & Iron Co., Cleve-
land. O.—T 71.
a Iron ores. 100
b Coal. 101
c Limestone. 103
d Sand, fire clay. 104
13G Mount Vernon Furnace, Hiram
Campbell & Sons, Ironton, O. — T 68.
a Iron ores. 100
b Bituminous coals. 101
c Limestone. 103
d Fire clay. 104
137 Milton Furnace & Coal Co., Wells-
ton, O.—T 68.
a Iron ores. 100
/• Coals. ici
c Limestone. 103
d Fire clay. 104
138 Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail-
road Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— V 56.
a Iron ores. 100
b Coal. 101
c Limestones. 103
d Fire clays. 104
139 State of Wisconsin.— V 60.
a Minerals, soils, etc. 100
/: Building stone. 102
c Sands, grave 1 . 104
140 State of Ohio (by F. W. Green).— V
61 to 63.
a Minerals, ores. 100
b Stone. 102
c Clay, etc. 104
gure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
,
UNITED STATES.
5i
Minerals, Ores, Coal.
141 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H.
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick,
N. J.).— T 70.
a Iron, zinc, and copper ores ; minerals, geo-
logical suite. 100
b Building stones. 102
c Clays and sands. 104
d Fertilizers. 107
142 State of Indiana (by E. T. Cox,
State Geologist). — V 58.
a Hydrated brown oxide iron ores. 100
b Bituminous and cannel coal from various
mines. 101
C Marble of various colors, oolitic building
stone, limestone, sandstone, limestone
flags, hydraulic stone. 102
tf* Hydraulic cement, caustic lime. 103
e Fire, white porcelain, and potters' clay ;
sand. 104
143 State of Michigan (Jay A. Hubbell,
Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min-
eral Department). — V 67.
a Minerals, ores, geological collections,
etc. 100
b Bituminous and cannel coal. 101
c Hewn, sawed, and polished building stone,
marbles, and slates. 102
d Lime and cement. 103
e Clays and silex for glass manufacturers ;
sandstone, etc. 104
/ Mineral waters, natural brines, gypsum,
marls, etc. 107
144 State of Delaware (by J. P.
Comegys, Dover, Del.). — V 55.
a Iron ore. 100
b Building stone. 102
c Clays. 104
d Natural woods. 600
e Fruits. 610
y Cereals. 620
g Peas, beans, potatoes, turnips. 621
145 State of Missouri (collective ex-
hibit, by Thos. Allen, President State
Board Centennial Managers, St. Louis,
Mo.).— V 65 and T 60.
a Iron, lead, zinc, copper, and nickel ores,
barytes, feldspar, and soils. 100
b Coal. 101
c Stone. 102
rf Clays, sand, ochres, and kaolin. 104
e Tripoli. 106
/ Peanuts. 605
g Wheat, rye, oats, barley, and corn. 620
/; White beans and black-eyed peas. 621
i Millet. 624
j Cotton. 665
k Flax and hemp. 666
/ Wool. 667
m Silk. 668
146 Cochran, John M., & Co., Bradford,
Pa. — Connellsville bituminous coal and
coke. T 56. joi
147 Foster Coal Co., Youngstown, O.—
Coal. V63. 101
148 Kittaning Coal Co., 125 South
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Clear-
field bituminous coal, for steam and manu-
facturing purposes. Y 56 and T 72. 101
149 V/estmoreland Coal Co., 230 South
Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Bitumi-
nous coal from the Pittsburg seam, for
manufacture of gas and iron, and for loco-
motive fuel. Y 58. 101
149<* Warwick, John G., Massillon, O.
— Coal from Warmington mines. V 63.
101
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
150 Penn Gas Coal Co., Westmoreland
county, Pa. — Section of bituminous coal-
vein. T 72 and Y 56. 101
150« Sparks, Westwater, & Co., Co-
lumbus, O. — Coal from Muskingum
county. V 63. 101
151 Van Wickle, Stout, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Anthracite coal from Eber-
vale, Pa. W 53. 101
152 Kyle Coal Co., Youngstown, O.—
Coal. V 63. 101
153 Linderman, G. B., Bethlehem, Pa.
— Anthracite coal. T 64. 101
154 Newton, Jotham, New York, N. Y.
.—Composition fuel made of coal-dust. T
57- 101
155 Union Mining Co., of Alleghany
county, Md. — Coal. X 58. 101
155a Stoner, Hitchman, & Co., Mt.
Pleasant, Pa. — Coal and coke. X 57. 100
156 Anthracite Fuel Co., Rondout, N.
Y. — Pressed anthracite coal. Y 54. iot
156a Hutchinson, A. A., & Bro., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Coke. X 56. 101
157 Hickory Coal Co., Pottsville, Pa.—
Samples of coal. W 55. 101
158 Harleigh Coal Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Samples of coal. \V 55. 101
158<* Lawton, Burnett, & Co., East Pal-
estine, Ohio. — Bituminous coal, from Co-
lumbia county, O. V 61 to 63. 101
15 6b Draper, John W., Pottsville, Pa.—
Anthracite coal. W 56. 101
159 Excelsior Coal Mining Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Samples of coal. W55. 101
160 Garretson, Theodore, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Coal from the Girard colliery. W
55- 101
161,Wadsworth Coal Co., Akron, O.—
Coal from Medina county, O. V 63. 101
162 Blauvelt, Jas. C, Marietta, O.—
Bituminous coal from Marietta Run,
Ohio. V 61 to 64. 101
162<* Hurd Coal & Iron Co., Columbus,
O. • — Bituminous coal from Perry
county, O. V 63. 101
163 Lexington & Carter county Mining
& Manufacturing Co., Lexington, Ky. —
Section of bituminous coal. T 6S. 101
163« Church Hill Coal Co., Youngs-
town, O. — Coal from Briar Hill. V 63. 101
163^ Burton, J. P., M a s s i 1 1 o n, O.—
Coal. V 63. 101
163^ Andrews & Hitchcock, Youngs-
town, O. — Briar Hill block coal. V 6i
to 63. iot
163^ Huddell & Seitzinger, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Anthracite coal from Draper's
colliery. W 58. 101
164 Keys, John, Brockwayville, Pa. —
Lump of bituminous coal. V 56. 101
164<z Suydam, M. A. & Co., Columbus,
O. — Coal from Straitsville Mining Com-
pany. V 63. 101
165 Eastern Kentucky Railway, River-
ton, Ky. — Sections of cannel and bitumi-
nous coals. T 68. 101
165« Hayden, P., Columbus, O.— Coal
from Hocking county. V 63. 101
165^ Steubenville Coal Company, Steu-
benville, O. — Bituminous coal. V 63. 101
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
K2 DEPT. 1.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Coal, Slone.
165'" Pomeroy Coal Company, Pome-
roy, O. — Coal. V 63. 1 1
165"' Brooks, W. B., & Son, Hocking
county, O. — Coal. V 63. 11
165'' Newark Coal Company, Newark,
O.— Cannel coal. V 6$ 101
166 Dysart & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Bituminous white ash coal from C.iu'bria
county, Pa. Y 57. 11
166'' Franklin Coal Company, Akron,
(). — Coal from Summit county. V
63. '11
166/' Fitch, E. A., Columbus, O.—
Coal from Athens county. V 63. ioj
166'' Howells, Anthony, Massillon,
O. — Coal from Pige >n Run. V 63. 101
167 Kimcs.J. B., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Mate mantels, house decorations,
building material. T 50.
168 Williams Marble & Slate Mantel
Go., Philadelphia, Pa.— Marble and inar-
bleized slate mantels, etc. T 48. 102
169 Wilson & Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
- Marbleized slate mantels, etc.; plain
si. ae wi irk. T 51. 1
171 Hayes, Coulter, & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Slate mantels with
X 59.
172 Dougherty, E. D., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Blocks ol Dougherty marble I
nessee, rough and polished; 1
slabs, etc. The Dougherty marbl<
in the U. S. Capitol, Treasury, South
Carolina State House, and over one
hundred and fifty other buil ling
and private, in all parts of the country.
Operated since 1853. Quarry in
Crtyville, Hawkins county, Tenn. T
49. 102
172'' Peninsula Stone Co., Peninsula,
O. — Building stone. V 63. 106
173 Columbian Marble Co., Rutland,
\'t. — .Marble wainscoting, pedestal, tiling,
etc. T 54.
174 Van Gunden, Young, & Drumm,
Philadelphia, Pa.— Vermont marble tab-
lets and rustic monument ; Italian
'J' 47. 1 .■
175 Innis, G. S., Warden of Ohio Peni-
tenti try, Columbus, (). — Limestone from
State quarries at Columbus, (J. V 61 /"
64. 102
175-; Field, F. K., Philadelphia, Pa.—
North River, Pennsylvania, and Virginia
blue stone. T 53. 1 ■■■
176 Gurney, H. D., St. Paul, Minn.—
.Minnesota granite — red, white, and blue.
T 50. 102
177 Forest City Stone Co., Cleveland,
O. — Sawed stone flagging. T 54. 102
178 Chase, M. K., Bluehill, Maine-
Cm granite pedestal. [Nave.) 102
179 Martin, H. F., Allentown, Pa.—
Slate mantels and blackboards, school
slates, etc. T 51. 102
180 Chandler, C.H., Brownville, Maine.
— Roofing slate. X 51. 102
181 Alien, James T., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Scagliola and Marezzo marble
for interior decoration. T 54. 102
182 Fauchere, A. L., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Marble mantels, etc. X 50. 102
For location of objects, indicated by lettci and f. e
133 Williams, Chas., St. Louis, Mo.—
J'ennc and Missouri marble
W <>r!. . T 53. H -•
183' Barker, H.. & Bro.. Philadelphia,
edestal of Massachusetts granite.
. 2
184 Denton, Drake W., Office, 17
Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.—
IT lire and water-proof slate roof-
ing, and flax waste-composition batting.
All orders promptly attended 10. T
56. 102
135 Tillson, Davis, Rockland, Maine. —
Plain, polished, and ornamental granite
work. T51. 109
185" Finnigan, M., Cincinnati, O.—
, Vista stone 102
185/' Fish. W., & Co.. Columbus. O.—
fn ni Portsmouth at
1 .■
185. Finch, Pruyn, & Co., Glens Falls,
N Y. — Block of marble. '1 51. 1 1
186 Maine Slate Co., Skowhegan,
Maine. — Roofing s| ; ,ie, dark, ricl
elasticity,
toughness, ami strength, wonderful rift
and smi e, T, II. Dins-
more, Business Manager. X 53. 102
187 Chapman Slate Co., Bethlehem,
stairways,
its, d oid window sills,
mantels. X 64. u e
188 Lehigh Slate Co., S'.atington, Pa.—
Roof.: j slate, mantels, hlai k-
lUIl all, table, and
washstand tops. X 04. » a
188" Hinsdale, Doyle, & Co., New York,
Granite monuments. T 72. 1 '2
188'' Fisher & Bird, New York, N.Y.-
le mantels. X 50. 1 2
188 Howell, C. M., Lancaster, Pa.—
Marble monuments. Y 60. > 12
1 89 Allentown Slate Mantel Co., Allen-
town, Pa.— Slate mantels. X 51. 102
189" Hinton, iJavid, Xenia, O. —
ing limestone. V 61 to 64. 1 2
189''' Caguires, Frank, Chicago, 111.—
Antique vase of limestone. T 53. 102
190 Carpenter& Raymond, Cambridge
City, llld. — Monumental work. 1 '71. 102
191 McDonald, Alexandsr, Cambridge,
Mass.— '1 lie Centennial Cascade, a rustic
work surmounted by a cross (granite
from Glen quarries, Mason, N. H , carved
at Cambridge, Mass.), exhibiting fine
quality of this granite and its capabilities
for carved and polished work. N 56 and
T 67. !
191" Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, O. —
Limestone. V 61 tn 63. 1 12
191/' Ballard & Galloway, Finley, O.—
V 61 to 63.
a Building limestone. 102
b Lime, and water lime rock. 103
192 Bodwell Granite Co., Rockland,
Maine. — Granite samples. 1' 72. 102
193 Brinton, Joseph H., Thornbury P.
<.)., Pa. — Serpentine stone from quarries
in Chester county, Pa. X 53. 102
194 Scorgie, Wight, & Co., Cambridge,
Mass. — Polished granite fountain. U
48. 102
urc, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
UNITED STATES.
53
Stone.
195 Struthers, W., & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Mantels, font, group of birds
in Caen stone ; allo-relief in statuary, mar-
ble, sandstone, font, specimens of foreign
marbles ami native planter: models for
public buildings; specimens of native
granites, marbles, and sandstones. T 25.
!02
196 Pennsylvania Marble Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Black marble mantel, book,
and tiles. . T 51. 102
197 Brown, E. F., Commandant Sol-
diers' Homo, Dayton, ; — Stone from
quarries on grounds of National Soldiers'
Home. V 61 to 63. '02
197,1 Barker, Henry, & Sons, Quincy,
Mass. — Quincy granite pedestal.
{Nave.) 102
198 Rutland Marble Co., West Rut-
land, Vt.— Wrought and unwrought mar-
ble. T 59. 102
199 Maine Red Granite Co., Red Beach,
Maine (G. G. McGlashan, superintend-
ent). — Specimen block of red granite from
top sheet of quarry T 55. 102
199.J Graves Brothers, Birmingham, O.
— V 63.
a Building stone. 102
b Grindstones. 106
200 Columbia Slate Co., Slating/ton, Pa.
— Manufactured Washington vein roofing
slate. T 54. IQ2
201 Martin, F. O., St. George, Maine.
— Block of dressed granite. T 64. 102
202 Wells, Chas. B., Marietta, O.—
Sandstone for building purposes. T 64. 102
203 St. Johnsbury Granite Co., St.
Johnsbury, Vl. — Granite monument and
tablet.— T 56. # 102
204 Merrille. Adams H., Williams-
burgh, Maine. — Roofing slate. T 50. 102
207 Clemons, C. H., Sandusky, O.—
Limestone. V 61 to 63. 102
208 Concord Granite Co., Quincy, Mass.
— Granite pedestal. N 48. 102
209 Sheldons & Slason, West Rutland,
Vt. — Pedestal of statuary and blue mottled
marble. V 54. 102
210 Davis, I.J., Newark, O.— White and
red sandstone. V 61 to 63. 102
211 McNally, William G., Cleveland,
O. — Coat-of-anns of Ohio, carved from
Berea stone. (Ohio State Building.) 102
211<» Portland Brown Stone Quarries,
Portland. Conn. — Stoops and doorways of
Connecticut brown stone. ( Outside. ) 102
211/' King, T. H., Trumansburg, N. Y.
— Flagstones. {Outside.) 102
211<: Stotler, D. C, Piqua, O.— Build-
ing limestone. V 61 to 64. 102
211</ Strom & De Planque, New York,
N. Y. — Marble table top and mantelpiece.
T 51 102
211c Fase, Lewis, Covington, O. — V 61
to 64.
a Building limestone. 102
b Lime. 103
211/ North Pittsford Marble Company,
Pittsford, Vt.— Marble monuments, ped-
estal, and design case. T 56. 102
2\\g Paul, John, & Co., Massillon,
O. — Stone for building and glass manufac-
turing. V 61 to 63. 102
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
21 1 A Myers. Uhl, & Co., Cleveland,
O. — Marble mantel and grate. (Ohio
State Building.) 102
212 Thompson, Wm. S., Springfield,
Ohio.— V 63.
a Stone. Jkw
b Lime. 103
212<* Traber, Jacob, Cincinnati, O.—
Limestone. V 61 to 64. 102
213^ Mueller, John M., Cincinnati,
O. — Buena Vista stone. Y 61 to 03. 102
212^ Richey, Morris S., Waverly, O. —
Building stone. V 61 to 64. 1 >-*
212 •'' Singer & Talcott Stone Company,
Chicago, 111.— Illinois limestone dressed
by machinery. (At springS. E. of Horti-
cultural Hall.) 102
212'- St. Johnsbury Granite Company,
St. [ohnsbury, Vt. — Granite monument
and tablet. T 57. 102
212 t Richmond Marble Company, of
Vermont, Philadelphia, Pa.— White mar-
ble pedestal. T 57. '° 2
213 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland,
O.— V 63.
a lilocks of sandstone. 102
b Grindstones. 106
214 Warthorst & Co., Massillon, O.— V
63 andli 61.
a Blocks of sandstone. 102
b Grindstones. 106
214.' Berea Stone Company, Berea,
O.— V 63.
a Building stone and flagging. 102
b Grindstones, and scythe stones. 106
215 Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Co., Philadelphia, Pa— T JzandY 56.
a Building stone. 102
b Limestone. 103
216 Worthington & Sons, North Am-
herst, Ohio.— T 5 6««</V 63.
(i Amherst building stone. 102
b Grindstones, etc., from quarries at Am-
herst and Lake Huron, Mi.:h. 106
216'' Burlington Manufacturing Co.,
Burlington, Vt. — Marble tiling. — I 56.
102
217 Williams, R. L., Middle Granville,
N. Y.— T 51.
a Vermont and New York roofing slate. 102
b Car coupler. 57^
COL1 ECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BUILD-
IVG S1UNES USED 1!M THE OmO STATH
BUILOTNG. I02
218 Hoffman, A. O., Thompson, Wm.,
and others. Springfield, O.
219 Berea Stone Co., Berea, O.
220 Hurst, I. R., Cleveland, O.
221 Ford, O. D., Cleveland, O.
222 Halderman, L., & Son, Cleveland,
O.
223 Wagner, John, Cleveland, O.
224 Amherst Stone Co., Cleveland, O.
225 Black River Stone Co., Cleveland,
O.
226 Paul, John, & Co., Massillon, O.
227 Wilson & Hughes Stone Co.,
Cleveland, O.
228 Clough Stone Co., Amherst, O.
229 Worthington & Sons, Amherst, O.
at end of entiies, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
54 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Stone.
230 Ohio Stone Co., Cleveland, O.
231 McDermott,J.,& Co., Cleveland, O.
232 Coshocton Stone Co., Coshocton,
O.
233 Stitt, Price, & Co., Columbus, O.
234 Finnegan, M., Cincinnati, O.
235 Finnegan, J. H., Cincinnati, O.
236 Montgomery, R. M., Youngstown
O.
237 Caldwell & Tod, Youngstown, O.
238 Byers & Mcllhainy, Youngstown,
O.
239 Mauser & Haid, Youngstown, O.
240 Hamilton, Homer, Youngstown, O.
241 Warthorst & Co., Massillon, O.
242 Stocking, Z. S., Mansfield, O.
243 Bosler, Marcus, Dayton, O.
244 Huffman, William, Dayton, O.
245 Tremain, Chas., Manlius, N. Y.—
Cement and land plaster. V 72. 103
246 Ervin, D. S., Cedarville, Oho.—
Limestone. V 6i to 64. 103
246''' Howes Cave Association, Howes
Cave, N. V. — Hydraulic cement and lime,
ground plaster, and rock strata. Y 55.
io 3
247 Fireproof Building Co., New York,
N. V. — Tei! concrete hollow blocks, hol-
low bricks, and beton blocks. T 55. 103
247'' Michael, F. M.,and others, Eaton,
Ohio. — Limestone and lime. V 61 to 63.
*°3
247^' Sintz, George, Springfield, O.—
Limestone and lime. V 61 to 64. 103
248 Mitchell, Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Portsilica artificial stone building blocks,
partitions, floors, colored paving tiles,
etc. T 53. 103
248" Richardson, Geo., Milwaukee,
Wis. — Artificial stone, with moulds and
apparatus for hardening. X 57. 103
250 Wampum Cement & Lime Co.,
limited, New Castle, Pa. — Portland
cement, and samples in artificial stone of
various designs. T 57. 103
251 Coplay Cement Co., Allentown, Pa.
— Cements, building blocks, pipe, orna-
ments, etc. T 56. 103
252 Allen Cement Co., Siegfried's
Bridge, Pa. — Crude and manufactured
cement. T 57. 103
253 Cedar Hollow Lime Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Lime, lime rock, model of fur-
nace, and model of receptacle for storing
and preserving lime. T 58. 103
255 Abbott Pavement Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y. — Pavement. The Abbott Pave-
ment is a bituminous concrete that has
been used for six years past on many
miles of roadways in Brooklyn, and for
four or five years in Washington. It costs
less than the asphalt pavement of Paris ;
in this country only about one-half. It
costs less than one-half for repairs, and
it is not nearly so slippery, while in a'l the
other qualities, of smoothness, quietness,
cleanliness, comfort to those driving on it,
economy of horseflesh and vehicles, it is
admirable. Under patents held by the
Abbott Pavement Company, old stone,
macadam, and wood pavements can be
utilized as a foundation, and millions cf
dollars' worth of wood pavements, now
going rapidly to decay, can be saved, as
demonstrated on many miles that have
been covered in the city of Brooklyn
T 70. 103
256 Union Stone Co., Boston, Mass.
— T 50.
a Articles in artificial stone, soapstone regis-
ter borders, millstone cement, etc. 103
b Emery wheels. 106
256'' Shields, King & Co., Newark Star
Glass Works. Newark, Ohio. — Sands, etc.,
for making glass. V 61 to 63. 104
257 Hampton, Cutter, & Sons, Wood-
bridge, N. J. — Clays, kaolin, sand. T
55. 104
258 Such, George, South Amboy, N.J.
— Samples of clay. T 58. 104
259 Sarchet, J. W. & J. T., Glen Loch
Post Office, Pa.— T 57.
a Moulding sand and kaolin. 104
b Flint. 106
260 Kier Brothers, Pittsburg, Pa.—
Fire clay. Y 56. 104
261 Bradford, H., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Maryland quartz. T 54. 104
261" Tucker, George, New York, N. Y.
— Tripoli and polishing rouge. N 08. 106
262 Schreiber, W. A. H., Phoenixville,
Pa. — Clay, kaolin, flint, spar, and sand:
potters' and decorators' materials. T
69. 104
263 Toll, Charles, Monroe, Mich.—
Washed and crude silcx. V 67. 104
264 Zihlmann, Joseph, Bellaire, O.—
Wooden mould for shaping blown glass.
T 64. 104
265 Dover Fire Brick Co., Canal Dover,
Ohio — Fireclay. T 63. 104
266 Kreischer, B., & Son. Philadelphia,
Pa, — Fire clay, etc. X 56. 104
267 American Kaolin Co.; Works, New
Garden, Chester county, Pa.; office, 233
South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. —
Kaolin, china, fire clay, and fire sand.
X 58. 104
268 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N.
J. — Crude and refined graphite. P 7-' 105
269 Strow, Wile, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Black lead crucibles, retorts, covers,
etc.; plumbago, crude and prepared ; lum-
ber pencils, stove polish. T 59. 105
270 Taylor, Robert, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Black lead crucibles. T 58. 105
271 Morse Bros., Canton, Mass. — Stove
polish, lumber pencils, plumbago. The
" Rising Sun Stove Polish," noted for
beauty of polish, saving of labor, dura-
bility, freeness from dust and odor, when
heated. This preparation is an excellent
article. The Rising Sun Lumber Pencils,
and samples of plumbago, from which
they are manufactured. T 56. 105
273 Jersey City Crucible Manufacturing
Co., Jersey City, N. J. —Crucibles and
stove polish. T 58. 105
274 Phoenix Manufacturing Co., Taun-
ton, Mass. — Crucibles and stove polish.
T 58. 105
275 Webb, Robert, Boston, Mass. —
Stove polish ; crude and prepared plum-
bago. T 60. 105
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p. ?6.
ESTABLISHED 1830.
Jewel
I
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, BRONZES,
Chestnut and Twelfth Sts,
t r^ ota a in
bxcu
1\0.
th:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
Have arranged for the Centennial Year a system of
SUMMER EXCURSION ROUTES,
More comprehensive and complete than was ever before presented
to the American people. These Routes reach every place of
INTEREST OR ATTRACTION IN THE EASTERN, MlDDLE, AND SOUTHERN
States, and the Dominion of Canada, including
NIAGARA FALLS, THE THOUSAND ISLANDS, WATKINS
GLEN, SARATOGA, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS,
NEWPORT, LAKE GEORGE, ALL THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, and many others.
VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
Will find the lines of this Company available for reaching, within
a few hours' time and at very small outlay, such famous resorts as
CAPE MAY, LONG BRANCH, THE DELAWARE WATEH
GAP, BEDFORD SPRINGS, GETTYSBURG,
M1NNEQUA SPRINGS, KANE, RENOVO,
And hundreds of beautiful villages and towns in the mountains of
Pennsylvania, where the accommodations are excellent and the
scenic attractions all that can be desired.
THS mUSTLVAHU RAILKOAD CO,
Devote special attention to this Summer Travel. The construction
and equipment of their lines render travel over them thoroughly
enjoyable, and the tickets issued afford every facility for recreation,
recuperation, and pleasure.
PAMPHLETS OF ROUTES can be had gratuitously at the
offices of the Company in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington, Harrisburg, Altoona, and Pittsburg, and also a
handsomely illustrated book describing all prominent resorts.
FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, D. M. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. Ass't Gen. Pass. Agent. Gen. Passenger Agent.
UNITED STATES.
55
Minerals, Mineral Water, Metallurgical Products.
278 Nibbinger, Edward, Philadelphia,
Pa. — (Juartz. paste for sharpening razors
and knives. T 52. 1^6
277 Hand, James C, & Co.. Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Corundum manufactured by
the Pennsylvania Corundum (Jju. T 57. 106
278 Washington Mills Emery Manu-
facturing Co., Ashland, Mass. — Emery;
I -7 106
279 Boyd & Chase, New York, N. Y.—
Arkansas .ml WashiLa oilstone. N 6S.
106
284 U. S. Soapstone Manufacturing
Lo.. Cincinnati. ( > — Steatite. P 77. 1 6
285 Patten, F. H., Bath, Maine. -Feld-
spar and quartz, for potteries and sand
paper lactones. T 70. 106
288 Lehigh Whetstone Co., Allentown,
Pa. — Whetstonts from Lenigh mountain,
near Allentown, Pa. T 57. 106
238 Coffin, Rertington, & Co., New
Vork, X. Y. — Klectro -elecan, a polishing
powder for all fine metals, and infusorial
silica from Nevada, from which the above
is made.
Analysis :
Silica,
Alumina,
S3.5
2 -7
Water,
Loss,
ij 5
T 72. 106
289 Louis, Julius, &Bro.,JefTersenville,
hid.— Hot Springs, Arkansas, and other
oilstones. X 68. [06
290 Sibley, Freeman K., Waltham,
Mass. — The prize medal emery and crocus
clplh. (Only medals ever awarded ill the
world.) T 53. 106
291 Schultz, Carl H., NewYork, N.Y.—
Carbonic acid and mineral spring waters,
siphons, glass fountains, etc. T 5S. 107
291'' Jarves & Hooper, Detroit, Mich.
it Fertilizers and animal charcoal. 107
/' Clue and neat's-foot oil. 652
292 Knight & Widden, Portland Plas-
ter Mills, Portland, Maine.— Calcined and
ground land plaster. J'sy. 107
293 Champion Spouting Spring, Sara-
toga Springs, X. Y. — Saratoga water. T
58. 107
294 Marsh & Co., Sandusky, C— Gyp-
sum. V 61 to 63. 107
295 Gettysburg Katalysine Co., Gettys-
hurg, Pa. — Katalysine spring water. T
57- 107
296 Navassa PhosphateCo., Baltimore,
Md. — Crude and ground phosphates, from
Nevassa Maud. West Indies ; and other
fertilizing materials. T 57. 107
297 Charleston, S C, Mining & Manu-
facturing Co . Philadelphia, Pa — Good-
rich' phosphatic nodules, mined from
Agassiz's Ashley fish basin, Lamb's land-
ing, S. C. T 58. 107
298 Bolen & Byrne, New York, N. Y.—
Artificial mineral waters, granular effer-
vescing salts, siphons, etc. T 60. 107
299 Lippincott, Ch2s., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Apparatus for dispensing aer-
ated, waters. B 38. (iVu-'g and Tran-
sects.) I07
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
300 Lawrence, A. R., & Co., Excelsior
Park, Saratoga Springs, X. Y. — Excelsior
and Union Spring Saratoga waters, and
apparatus for having them on draught in
their natural condition. T 70. 107
300' Tufts, Jas. W., Boston, Mass.—
Soda water fountains. (.\'a?'e and Tran-
septs.) 107
Metallurgical Froducts.
301 Hastings & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Cold leaf, foil, and bronze; silver leaf,
bronze powder, etc. P -17 no
302 Wallis, Jno. G., Fulton, Ark.—
Base bullion. X 55. no
303 Cambria Iron & Steel Co., Johns-
town, Pa. — Iron — pig, bloom, and muck
bar, rail piles and rails; steel — Bessemer
pig. and spiegeleiseii, ingots, blooms, and
rails. T 65. in
303<< Huntingdon & Broad Top Rail-
road Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Pig iron.
Y 56. in
304 Wood, W. D., & Co., McKeesport
IronWorks. Pittsburg, Pa. — Patent plan-
ished sheet iron. T 61. m
305 Park Bro. & Co., Black Diamond
Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.— Cast sleety
samples of homogeneous crucible cast steel,
boiler plate, antl Hangings, T 62. in
305>' Mahoning Valley Centennial As-
sociation, Youngstown, Ohio. — Pig and
manufactured iron. V 63. 111
306 Rowland, James, & Co., Kensing-
ton Iron and Meel Works, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Anvil brand, refined bar, band, skelp,
hoop, and nut iron , plow, cultivator, and
shovel steel T 64 1 1 1
307 Wood, Alan, & Co., 519 Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa.— Manufacturers
of patent planished, galvanized, and 10,11-
nion, and charcoal bloom, sheet, ami plate
iron. T 61. 111
307'' Andover Iron Co., Phillipsburg,
X. J. — Pig and spiegeleiseii iron. T "4.
1 1 1
308 Straus, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Hoop iron. P71. in
309 Miller, Metcalf, & Parkins, Crescent
Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.— Crucible
steel and articles manufactured therefrom.
T60.
309' Glasgow & Port Washington Iron
and Steel Co., Port Washington, U. — Pig
iron. W 63. m
310 Hussey, Wells, & Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. — Crucible cast steel bars, sheets, ho-
mogeneous boiler plates, railway a.\les,
forgings, edge tools, rake teeth. T 68. in
311 Phillips, Nimick, & Co., Sligo Iron
MilK,_ Pittsburg. Pa.- Iron. The only
manufacturers of "sligo" f !re box* boiler
plate, sheet and bar iron, and "Tyrone"
plate, tank, sheet, and bar iron. Slates
rolled one hundred inches wide. T 67.
1 11
312 Union Iron Co. of Buffalo, Buffalo,
X, Y. — Solid wrought iron roiied beams.
T 64 and U 60. 1 11
321" State of Indiana (by E. T. Cox,
State Geologist 1. — Pig, bar, and railroad
iron ; cut nails. Y ^7. 1 n
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
56 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Metallurgical Products.
313 Otis Iron & Steel Co., Cleveland,
O. — Ingots, bars, plates, and forgings of
Siemcn's Alartin steel. T 65. in
314 Cleveland Rolling Mill Co., Cleve-
land, O. — Pig metals, rails, bars, etc., of
iron and Bessemer or Siemen's Martin
steel. T 60. 111
315 South & North Alabama Railroad,
Montgomery, Ala.— Iron. Y 60 and T
57. in
316 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H.
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick,
N. J.).— T 70.
a Iron, steel, spiegeleiscn. 11 1
6 Spelter, sheet zinc, zinc white. 113
317 Peru Steel & Iron Co., Clinton-
villc, N. Y. — Loops, blooms, billets, bars,
and steel. T 63. in
317<r Silicon Steel Co., New York, N.
Y. — Silicon steel, rails, etc.; steelified
iron. T 63 in
318 Washburn & Moen Manufacturing
Co., Worcester, Mass. — Iron wire rods;
iron and steel wire. T63. in
318<* Valentines & Co., Bellefonte Iron
Works, New York, N. Y.— Cold blast
charcoal iron. T 61. in
318^ Youngstown Rolling Mill Co.,
Youngstown, Ohio. — Horse shoe, bar,
hoop, and band iron, steel mixed with
iron. V 61 to 64. n 1
318^ Wick, Ridgway, & Co., Youngs-
town, Ohio. — Railroad iron, of all sizes.
V 61 to 64. in
31 8<< Brown, Bonnett, & Co., Youngs-
town, Ohio. — Pig, bar, and sheet iron.
V 6i to 64. in
318^ Eyhon & Lloyd, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Roughing rolls, hand rounds, and
squares. T 65. m
319 American Sheet & Boiler-plate
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.— Plate, sheet, cor-
rugated, galvanized, metallic tile, univer-
sal plate and agricultural iron, Bessemer
or Siemen's Martin steel. T 59. in
320 Cooper, Hewitt, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Iron lluxes, blooms, pigs, rods,
bars, rails, beams; chain, wire, horseshoe,
and Martin steel. T 66. in
321 Hanging Rock Iron Region Fur-
naces (Chas. Campbell, Commissioner),
Ironton, Ohio. — Pig iron, with articles
manufactured therefrom. T 69. in
322 Beale, Horace A., Parkesburg,
Pa.— Charcoal and puddled iron for boiler
tubes and plates, muck bar of superior
quality, and hollow bottom plates for pud-
dling furnace. T 66. m
323 Clark, Wm., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
— Hoop, band, and scroll iron. T 66. m
324 Reese. Graff, &. Woods, Pittsburg,
Pa. — Wrought iron of all descriptions ;
cast and special steel ; tool steel, spring
steel, plow steel, machinery and agricul-
tural steel, fire steel, steel hoop, steel
cotton ties, horse and mule shoes, steel
toe calks, steel boiler-plate. T 66. in
325 Andrews Brothers, Youngstown,
O. — Bessemer, foundry, and mill pig
iron. V 61 to 64. in
326 McCulloughlronCo., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Bloom and refined cleaned sh<.et
iron; charcoal blooms. Manufacturers of
"Galvanized," "Best Bloom," "Best
Refined," "Harvey's cleaned Sheet
Iron," cleaned iron for stamping pur-
poses, leaded roofing plates, corrugated
iron, black and galvanized. P 70. til
327 Moorhead & Co., Soho Iron Mills,
Pittsburg, Pa. — Galvanized and black
sheet iron ; roofing and ceiling irons. T
66. m
328 Henderson, James, Hamburg, Pa.
— Wrought iron made by the Henderson
process. T 59. 1 1 1
329 Brown & Co., "Wayne Iron &
Steel Works, Pittsburg, Pa.— Cold-blast
charcoal metal, blooms, boiler plate, bars;
agricultural irons. T 62. m
331 Edgar Thomson Steel Co. (limited),
Pittsburg, Pa. — Bessemer steel rails, bil-
lets, blooms, and ingots. T 66. in
333 Lucy Furnace Co., Pittsburg, Pa,
— Pig metal, etc. T (16. ill
334 Carnegie Bros. & Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. — Wrought iron beams, channels,
bridge iron, etc. T 66, III
335 Wilson, Walker, & Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. — Railroad car forgings. T 66. 111
336 Keystone Bridge Co., Pittsburg,
Pa.- — Karitan Bay pivot bridge, weldless
chord bars, wrought iron, tubular sectional
columns. T 66. m
337 United States Corrugated Elbow
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — Stovepipe elbow
machine ; stovepipe elbows. T 61. Ill
338 Gregory & Co., Jersey City, N. J.—
American cast steel. T 59. ill
339 Duncan, John W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Pig metal. T 72. ill
340 Tuscarawas Coal & Iron Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Pig iron. T 71 and V
63. in
341 Rhodes & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.—
Bessemer car-wheel and malleable char-
coal irons. T 71 and V 63. n 1
342 Woodstock Iron Co., Anniston,
Ala. — Hot-blast, cold-blast, and spiegel-
eisen iron, charcoal. T 63. Ill
343 Middleton, C. W. & H. W., Phila-
delphia. Pa. — Collective exhibit of F"rt
Pitt [ron& Steel W,.rks, Soho Iron Mills,
Solar Hoop Iron Mills, Philadelphia Iron
& Steel Co., Parkesburg Iron Works, Co-
rydon Winch, Yan Alen & Co., Cumber-
land Tube Works, Danville Iron Co.
and Star Chain and Nail Works — iron
and steel. T 65 to 66. til
344 Crane Iron Co., Catasauqua, Pa.—
Foundry and forge pig iron ; cinder. T
64. ill
345 Alexander, John S., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Bayonet spade. P 68. 11 1
346 Singer, Nimick, & Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. — Saw, too!, plow, machinery, safe,
and boiler steel ; steel railway axles and
springs. T 69. m
346<* Selma & Alabama Railroad, Mont-
gomery, Ala. — Iron. Y 60. in
347 Magnetite Iron Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Bessemer ore products. T 69. in
348 Crab Orchard Iron Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Samples of iron and steel. T
69. in
For location of objects, indicated by letterand figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p. 26
UNITED STATES.
57
Metallurgical Products.
348" Chester Iron Co., Chester, N. J.—
Iron ore. T 64. 1x1
349 Danville Iron Co., Danville, Pa. —
Railroad iron. T 66. m
350 Winch, Corydon, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Wrought iron spikes. T 66. 11 1
351 Philadelphia Iron & Steel Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Special shapes and
manufactures of iron. T 66. m
351-1 Ward, L. B., Niles, O.— Common
boiled iron. V 61 to 63. m
3 52 Cumberland Nail & Iron Co.,
Bridgeton, N. J. — Wrought iron pipe. T
66. in
353 Davis, O. W., jr., Bangor, Me.—
Charcoal pig iron, fluxes, cinders ; articles
made in part from Katahdin iron. T
69. in
354 Durham Iron Co., Riegelsville, Pa.
— Flux, pig iron, and cinders. T 64. m
355 Glendon Iron Co., Easton, Pa. —
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. m
356 Selma, Rome, & Dalton Railroad,
by S. W. Baird, Cincinnati, O. — Char-
coal pig iron, slag and charcoal, Spiegel,
car wheels. X 64. m
359 Northampton Furnace, worked by
the Bethlehem Iron Co., BethLehem, Pa. —
Big iron, flux, slags. T 64. m
360 Lehigh Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.—
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. m
361 Bethlehem Iron Co., Bethlehem,
Pa. —Charges and products of iron, Besse-
mer, and spiegeleisen furnaces ; products
from Bessemer steel mill. T 64. in
362 Emaus Iron Co., Allentown, Pa.—
Flux, slag, and iron. T 64. in
363 Coleraine Iron Co., Northampton
county, Pa. — Pig iron. T 64. 111
364 Thomas Iron Co., Hokendauqua,
Pa. — Iron and flux. T 64. in
365 Allentown Rolling Mill Co., Allen-
town, Pa. — Flux, iron, and slag, fist-plate
bolts, nuts, spikes, rivets, etc. T 64. m
366 Allentown Iron Co., Allentown,
Pa. — Pig iron. T 64. in
367 Lehigh Valley Iron Co., Copley,
Pa. — Pig iron, cinders. T 64. in
368 Carbon Iron Co., Parryville, Pa.—
Flux, slag, and pig iron. T 64. m
5J69 Saucon Iron Co., Hellertown, Pa.
— Pig iron. T 64. in
370 Catasauqua Iron Co., Catasauqua,
Pa. — Rollci iron and steel, iron and steel
bars bent hot and cold and fractured. T
64. in
371 Lehigh Zinc Co., Bethlehem, Pa.—
Metallic and sheet zinc, zinc oxide. T
64. in
372 Stewart & Co., South Easton, Pa.
— Round, square, and triangular iron wire.
T 64. in
373 Gough, Edward, Allentown, Pa. —
Turned rolls. T 65. 111
374 Bay State Iron Co., Boston, Mass.
— Homogeneous iron boiler plates and
iron. T 64. m
375 Co-operative Iron & Steel Works,
Danville, Pa. — T and street passenger
railroad iron. T 63. in
876 Shalter, R. M., Carrick Furnace,
Franklin county, Pa.- — Cold-blast pig iron.
T 63 in
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
377 Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Rails. T 72. in
378 Mintzer, S.J. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
■ — Silicon steel. T 63. ill
379 Shelby Iron Co., Shelby Iron
Works, Ala. — Charcoal pig iron, chilled
castings, wire rods, cotton ties. T 71. in
380 Chrome Steel Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
— Chrome steel, with samples showing
tortional, tensile, and compressive strength;
welded chrome steel and iron; ingredients
of manufacture. T 64. m
381 Cartwright, McCurdy, & Co.,
Voungstown, O. — Hoop, band, and horse-
shoe iron and steel. V 63 and T 64. 11 1
382 Burton, J. P., Massillon, O.— Iron
from Massillon Furnace. V 63. 1 1 1
383 Rockhill Iron & Ooal Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.- — Pig iron. T 72. in
384 Tecumseh Iron Co., Tecumseh,
Ala. — Charcoal pig iron, limestone, char-
coal. T 70. in
385 Albany & Rensselaer Iron & Steel
Co., Troy, N. Y. — Bessemer steel and
iron rails, plates, merchant bars, axles,
horseshoes, etc. T 68. 111
386 Nes, Charles M., York, Pa.— Silicon
steel ; steel and steel capped rails. T 63.
in
388 Grand Tower Mining, Manufac-
turing, & Transportation Co., Grand
Tower, 111. — Iron ore products ; cokes. T
6S. in
389 Globe Rolling Mill Co., Cincinnati,
O. — Specialties, Globe Norway iron and
Globe refined iron. Iron, T 63. m
390 Lackawanna Iron & Coal Co.,
Scranton, Pa. — Steel and iron railroad
bars. T 63. in
391 Passaic Rolling Mill Co., Paterson {
N. J. — Rolled iron, rivets, nuts. 1
64. in
392 Cox, Justice, jr., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Pig, bar, sheet, tank, pipe, and
angle iron; spikes, railway car axles.
T 70. in
394 Rogers, J. & J., Iron Co., Ausable
Forks, N. V . — Round and square iron and
charcoal billets for steel, from Palmer
ore. T 62. in
395 Vesuvius Furnace, Etna Iron
Works, Irontou, Ohio. — Pig iron, cold
blast charcoal car-wheal iron. T 68. 111
396 Etna Furnace, Etna Iron Co.,
Hanging Rock, O.— Pig iron, cold-blast
charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. m
397 Alice Furnace, Etna Iron Works,
Hanging Rock, O. — Pig iron, " Whit-
well ovens," and Ferry process. T68. in
397" Briar Hill Iron & Coal Company,
Voungstown, O. — Pig iron of various
grades. V 61 to 64. m
398 Blanche Furnace, Etna Iron
Works, Ironton, Ohio. — Pig irons, Whit-
well hot blast and Ferry process. T
63. in
399 Hecla Iron & Mining Co. (John
Campbell, President), Ironton, O. — Pig
iron, cold blast charcoal car-wheel irons.
T 68. in
39?"- Struthers Iron Co., Youngstown,
O. — Bessemer, foundry, and gray forge
pig iron. V 61 to 63. m
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
58 DEPT. I. -MINING AND METALLURGY.
Metallurgical Products.
400 Monitor Furnace Co , Ironton,
O. — Pig in ii. cold blasl charcoal ear-
wheel iron. I in
401 Mount Vernon Furnace, Hiram
Campbell &
hoi bla>t charcoal founUr iron 1* m
401" Brooke, E. & G.. Birdsboro', Pa.—
Keystone pig, iron. X 67. . 111
402 Grant Furnace, W. D. Kelly &
Sims. I ronton, '>. — Pig iron, hot blast
1 hat-coal irons; T 68. 111
403 Center Furnace, W. D. Kslly &
Sons, Ironton, (J.— Pig iron, hot h:a-t
1 I arcoal irons; T 6S. 11 1
401 Howard Furnace Charcoal Iron
Co., Ironton, (>.- Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal irons. 1' 68. 1 11
405 Buckhora Furnace, Charcoal. Iron
Co.. Ironton, O. — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal irons. T 68. 111
406 Olive Furnace. Campbell, McGu-
gin, 8: Co., Ironton, 1 ). — l>ig iron, hot
blast charcoal iron. T I 5. irx
407 Lawrence Fvirnace Co., Ironton,
( ) - Pig iron, hot bl 1st charcoal iron. '1
in
408 Pine Grove Furnace, Means, Kyle,
8: Co. Hanging Rock, O — Pig iron, hot
blasl its. T 63. 111
409 Ohio Furnace, Means, Kyle, & Co.,
Hanging Rock, <■ -Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. T 68 1 1 1
410 Ironton Furnace Iron and Steel
Co., Ironton, O. — Pig iron, Player hot
blast. X 68. 111
411 Bel font Iron Works, Ironton,
(>.- -Pi- iron, Mayer hot blast. X 63.
412 Washington Furnace, Union Iron
Co., Portsmouth, .0. — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. T 68. 1 1 1
413 Scioto Furnace, L. C. Robinson &
Co., Portun nah, U. — Pig iron, bet blast
charcoal iron. 1 68. 1 1 1
414 Bloom Furnace, John Paul & Co.,
Portsmouth, ().— Pig iron, hot blast char-
coal iron. T 68. 1 11
415 Clinton Furnace, W. I. Bell.Wheel-
ersburg, O. — Pig iron, hot blastcliarco.il
iron I 8 111
416 Buckeye Furnace Co., Jackson,
1 I. — Pig iron, hot bl.ist charcoal iron. 1
68. in
417 Cambria Furnace, D. Lewis & Co.,
Sanisonville, (). — Pig iron, hot blast char-
coal iron. T 68. 1 11
418 Jackson Furnace, L. P. N. Smith's
heirs, Sciotoville, O. — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. T 68. m
419 Jefferson Furnace Co., Oak Hill,
t). — Pig iron; cold blast charcoal car-
wheel and machinery iron. T 68. m
420 Orange Iron Co., Jackson, O. — Pig
iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal
iron. T 68. in
421 Star Furnare Co., Jackson, O.— Pig
iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal
iron. X 68. 11 1
422 Huron Iron Co., Jackson, O. — Pig
iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal
iron. X 68. 11 1
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
423 Tropic Furnace Co., Jackson, O.—
Jackson count) stone
a al iron. I 60. . in
424 Globe Iron Co., Jackson, O. - Pig
iron, hot blast Jackson county stone coal
iron. T 68. 1 1 1
425 Fulton Furnace, Globe Iron Cc,
Jackson, Oi— Pig iron, hot blast Jackson
county stone coal iron, i 68. mi
426 Ophir Furnace Co., Jackson, O.—
I lot blast pig iron. X 68. i 11
427 Milton Furnace & Coal Co.,
1, (). — Pig iron, Jackson cotin y
softener iron. '! 111
428 Wellston Coal 6: Iron Co.; Wells-
ton, <). — Pig iron, Jackson county stone
coal iron. T 68 111
429 Lincoln Furnace, I. M. McC-hee's
estate, Rud's 1 1 Pig iron, cold
blast charcoal iron ; , 1
430 Eagle Furnace, L. C. Darnarin &
Co., K nd's .Mills, (). — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. X 68. in
431 Richland Furnace Co., Richland
P. <>., (J. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal
in a. T 6S. n 1
432 Hope Furnace, L. C. Darnarin &
Co., P 11. — Pig iron, hot
blasl 1 ban oal iron, X 68. in
433 Hamden Furnace, L. C. Darnarin
th, O. — Pig iron, hot
1 harcoal iron. X 68. 1 1 1
434 Vinton Furnace, Bancroft, Rader,
,~i Co., Vinton Station, < ).- Pig iron,
1st bituminous coal and coke irons.
X 63. 111
43 5 Keystone Furnace Co., Ports-
mouth, O. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal
iron. X 63. 111
436 Monroe Furnace, Union Iron Co.,
Portsii omh, 1 ). —Pig iron, hot blast char-
coal iron. X 68. 111
437 Latrobe Furnace, Bur.dy & Cobb,
roads, 1 ). — Pig iron, hot
blast charcoal iron. X 63. in
438 Logan Furnace Co., Logan county,
O. — Pig iron, hot blasl charcoal iron.
X 68. m
439 Union Furnace, Brooks & Hueston,
Haydensville, O. — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. 'I' 68. 111
440 Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cast iron work for Main Exhibition
Huilding. 1 1 1
441 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Iron in merchant bars and odd
shapes. X 64. 1 11
442 Roberts, Henry, Newark, N. J. —
Iron, Bessemer steel, and cast sicel v ire.
N 69. m
443 Andrews, Hitchcock, £■ Co., Cleve-
land, O. — Merchant bar and sheet iion
V 61 to 64. m
444 Mount Savage Furnace, Lexington
& Carter county Mining & Manufacturing
Co., Lexington, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast
charcoal iron. T 68. Ill
444" Himrod Furnace Co., Youngs-
town, O. — P.essemer, foundry, and forge
pig iron. V 61 to 64. in
see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26-
UNITED STATES.
59
Metallurgical Products.
445 Buffalo Furnace, Culbertson, Ear-
hart, &Co.,.Greenup.sburg, Ky. — Pig iron,
hot and cold blast charcoal iron. T
63. in
445,r Andrews & Hitchcock, Youngs-
town, O, — Scotch^ foundry, lorge, and null
iron. V 6i la. 64. 111
446 Hunnewell Furnace, Eastern Ken-
tucky Railway Co., Kiverion, Ky. — Pig
iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T
63. • in
44G'< Liking Iron Co., Newark, O.— Pig
iron. V 6t to 64. 111
447 Pennsylvania Furnace, Eastern
Kentucky Railway Co., Riverton, Ky. — ■
Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry iron.
T6S.' in
448 Charlotte Furnace Co., Riverton,
Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast charcoal foundry
iron. T 68. 1 1 1
449 Laurel Furnace, Robert Scott &
Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, cold blast
charcoal car-wheel iron. T 68. 111
450 Gallia Furnace, Norton, Campbell,
& Co., Portsmouth, O. — Pig iron, hot
blast charcoal iron. T 68. 111
451 Raccoon Mining and Manufactur-
ing Co., Riverton, Ky. — Pig iron, hot and
cold blast charcoal iron. T 68. 11 1
452 Ashland Furnace, Lexington &
Big Sandy Railroad Co., Ashland, Ky. —
Pig iron, bituminous coal, and Player hot
blast. T 68. 1 1 1
453 Bellefonte Furnace, Means, Rus-
sell, & Means, Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron,
hot blast charcoal foundry iron. T68. 111
454 Norton Iron Works, Ashland,
Ky. — Pig iron, nail plate, nails. T
68. in
455 Buena Vista Furnace, Means & Co.,
Ashland, Ky. — Pig iron, hot blast char-
coal iron. T 68. 1 1 1
456 Trigg Furnace, D. Hillman & Sons,
Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Pig iron, cin-
ders, etc. ; hot blast charcoal iron. T
68. in
457 Center Furnace, D. Hillman &
Sons, Empire Iron Works, Ky. — Pig iron,
hot blast charcoal iron. T 68. 111
458 Empire Iron Works, Trigg county,
Ky. — Samples of boiler plate and refined
charcoal iron. T 68. in
459 Cleveland Malleable Iron Co.,
Cleveland, O. — Malleable iron castings
and tackle blocks ; fifth wheels. T 55. in
480 Traber & Aubery, Cincinnati,
O. — Broken car- wheels, chill tests, and
castings from Hanging Rock pig iron ; pig
iron. T 63. m
461 Hanging Rock Iron Region, Iron-
ton, O. — Pig iron. T 68. in
462 Sellers, William, & Co., Edgemoor
Iron Co., Wilmington, Del. — Wrought
and cast iron work for Main Exhibition
Building. in
463 Roberts, A. & P., Pencoyd Rolling
Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.— Wrought iron
work for Main Exhibition Building. 111
464 Morris, Tasker, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cast iron work for Main Exhibition
Building. in
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
485 Watson Manufacturing Co., Pater-
son, N. J. — Iron framework of the Mair
Exhibition Building. m
468 Pusey, Jones. & Co., Wilmington
Del.— Iron work for Machinery Hall. 11;
467 State of Michigan (jay A. Hubbell,
Houghton, Mich., Superintendent of Min-
eral Department,. — V 67.
a Pig, ingot, and manufactured iron and
steel. in
b Ingot, bar, and rolled copper in its various
stages. 112
c Maps, models, stamp-mill model, etc. 120
463 Manhattan Brass Co., New York,
N. Y. — Sheet brass; brass, copper, and
zinc tubing ; brass goods, nickel-plated
oilers, etc. T 65. 112
469 Pope, Cole, & Co., Baltimore Copper
Co., Baltimore, Md — Specimens of cop-
per mattes and slags, and refined copper;
metallurgical products. T 64. 112
470 Revere Copper Co., Boston, Mass.
— Copper and yellow metal sheets and
bars; tinned metal for stove reservoirs;
bronze cannon cast by a patented process.
T 64. 112
471 Pennsylvania Lead Co., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Refined pig lead from ores of
Colorado and Utah. T 63. 113
472 Benedict & Burnham Manufactur-
ing Co., Waterbury, Conn. — Sheet brass,
German silver, brass tubing, rods, and
wire, lamp burners, etc. T 61. 113
473 Passaic Zinc Co., Passaic, N. J. —
Zinc ingots, foil, castings, and oxide; sheet
zinc. T 63. 113
473' Crocker Bros. & Co., Taunton,
Mass. — T 61.
a Copper and yellow metal. 112
b Zinc. 113
474 Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, Water-
bury, Conn. — Brass and German silver
wire, tubing, rivets, lamp trimmings, burn-
ers. T 61. 113
476 Matthiessen & Hegeler Zinc Co.,
La Salle, III. — Refined spelter; sheet tin
to show the thickness of the common num-
bers. Vari0ussi7.es of casks for shipment.
Rolled zinc plates for galvanic batteries,
lithographing, etc. T 70. 113
477 Wharton, Joseph, Camden, N. J.—
Nickel goods. T 63. 114
478 Taylor, N. & G., Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Tin plate patterns. T 62. 114
480 Scovill Manufacturing Co., Water-
bury, Conn. — Sheet brass ; German silver,
gold and silver plated metal ; lamps and
trimmings; hinges, buttons, thimbles,
castors, metal tubes, etc. P 67. 114
481 Ansonia Brass & Copper Co., An-
sonia, Conn. — Brass and copper goods,
sheet metal and wire, planished brass and
copper. T 54. 114
482 Waterbury Brass Co., Waterbury,
Conn., and 52 Beekman street, New York,
N. Y. — Brass and German silver in sheets,
rolls, wire, and tubes ; brass kettles, cop-
per and brass rivets and bolts ; percussion
caps, all qualities; powder flasks, shot
belts and pouches; game bags, metallic
eyelets, and tape measures. T 62. 114
483 Lancroft, C. E. & H. B., Fair Haven,
Conn. — Sulphates of nickel, ammonia,
cobalt, and aluminum. P 6S. 114
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
6o DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Mining Engineering.
Mining Engineering.
484 Holley, Alexander L., New York,
N. Y. — Exhibit relating to metallurgical
engineering. \West gallery.) 120
485 State of New Jersey (by Geo. H.
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick,
N. J.). — Geological maps, mine maps, mine
and vein models. T 70. 121
485'f Lowe, S. B., Chattanooga, Tenn.
— Map of Chattanooga iron district. X
63. 120
486 Prince, Franklin. & Bullock, E. L.,
Audenried, Pa. — Model of the Wharton
anthracite coal vein at Beaver Brook
collieries, Audenried, Pa. T 60. 121
487 Hanford, Theodore, Jersey City
N. J. — Specimen of the strata of the ( irav-
elpit Gold Mines of Ballarat, Victoria
Australia. T 64. 121
488 Charleston, S. C, Mining & Manu-
facturing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Model
of their works. Y 60. 121
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26
THE
A. J. AIKENS, President.
New York Newspaper Union, \ 3)5 New spapers,S3.00 per line, per week.
148 and 150 Worth St., New York. J
" $3.50 " "
Chicago Newspaper Union, \ ^q
114 Monroe St., Chicago. J
Milwaukee Newspaper Union, f 1 2
e. /
365 East Water St., Milwaukee
Aikens Newspaper Union, \ 200
143 Race St., Cincinnati. J
Southern Newspaper Union, \ ^5
227 Second St., Memphis, Tenn. J
" $1.25 " "
" $2.00 " "
" $1.50 " "
St. Paul Newspaper Union, 1 -^ M $ 75 « «
17 Wabashaw St., St. Paul, Minn. J
THE ORIGIN OF CO-OPERATIVE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
Co-operative newspaper printing, as now practised, originated in Wisconsin twelve years ago.
It is termed co-operative for the reason that one side of each of the newspapers is printed at a
central office, and the paper sent in its half-printed state to the home office, where it is completed
with editorials, local news, and other matter prepared by the editor or publisher. In December,
1846, the idea of co-operation, -with advertisements, occurred to Mr. Aikens, while yet serving
his time as an apprentice, in printing the message of President Polk on one side of a country
newspaper of New England at Boston, and the other half being printed at the local office.
Mr. A. J. Aikens, a practical printer and business man, conceived the idea of reducing the
cost of ready-printed paper, as it is how termed, to country publishers, by making an agreement
with them to use a certain space in each of their papers for advertisements that he might procure.
This plan of co-operation he put into practice twelve years ago, at the office of Cramer, Aikens
& Cramer, Milwaukee. It at once became successful, leading to the establishment of co-operative
newspaper printing-offices in Chicago, New York, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Memphis, St. Paul, and
other places. There are now over two thousand newspapers printed upon the co-operative plan
in the United States and Canadas, and the number is constantly increasing, it having more than
doubled in the last five years. The enterprise is no longer an experiment, but an established suc-
cess, and the system is one yielding manifold advantages to advertisers as well as to local pub-
lishers.
The American Hewspaper TTnion
Is essentially national. The papers represented in it are located in all the States of the Union
and in nearly five hundred county seats. They circulate over the whole area of the country
from Maine to Colorado, distributing at least one hundred copies every year to each square mile
of the settled portions of the United States.
Although, as a whole, the Union List is national, covering all sections, it is so made up of
different members as to be susceptible of easy division into sections — East, Middle, West, South.
The distribution of the papers is as follows :
New England 78
New York 101
New Jersey 27
Pennsylvania 65
Virginia 24
No. and So. Carolina . . 24
Ohio 122
Indiana 81
Illinois 117
Michigan 86
Wisconsin 98
Tennessee 29
Kentucky 29
Minnesota 79
Iowa 85
Nebraska 15
Missouri 17
Georgia 10
Alabama 32
Louisiana 11
Mississippi 29
Other States 46
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION.
The circulation of these papers is large and constantly increasing. It is larger than the cir-
culation of any other lists or combinations of country papers in the United States — the last
aggregate weekly circulation being seven hundred thousand seven hundred and thirty copies
(700,730).
SEND TO EITHER OFFICE FOR A CIRCULAR.
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either of these forms of disease, its potent power to cure them. I:' the patient, daily becoming
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these wastes, and repairs the same with new material, made from healthy blood, and this the
Sarsaparillian will and does secure, a cure is certain; for, when once this remedy commences its
work of purification and succeeds in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and
every lay the patient will feel himself growing better and stronger, the food digesting better,
appetite improving, and flesh and weight increasing. Not only does the Sarsapakillian Re-
solvent excel all known remedial agents in the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin Diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney, Bladder, and Urinary Diseases, Gravel ,
Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Water. Incontinence of Crine, Bright's Disease, Albutninaria,
and in all cases where there are brickdust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with
substance like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dar 1
appearance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pricking, burning sensation when
passing water, and pain in the Small of the Back along the Loins.
Tumor of 12 years' growth cured by Radway's Resolvent.
Beverly, Mass., Tuly 18th, 1869.
Dr. Radway : I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doctors said
"there 7vas no help for it." I tried everything that was recommended, but nothing helped mc.
I saw your Resolvent, and thought I would try ft, but had no faith in it, because I had suffered
for TWELVE YEARS. I took six bottles of the Resolvent, one l>ox of Radway's Pills, and
used two bottles of your READY RELIEF, and there is not a sign of a tumor to be seen 01 Jclt,
and I feel BETTER, SMARTER, and happier than I have for twelve years. The worst tumor
was in the left side of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others.
You can publish if you choose. * * * * HANNAH P KNAPP.
RADWAY'S RE ADY RELIEF
Cures the worst pains in from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour after reading this advertise-
ment need any one suffer with pain. Radway's Ready Relief is a cure for every pain. It was
the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY 'that instantly stops the most excruciating pains,
allays Inflammations, and cure-s Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, or other
glands or organs, by one application, in from one to twenty minutes. No matter how violent or
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trated with disease may suffer,
zR^iD-w^ir's irie^id'Z" relief
Will afford instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflamma-
tion of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the
Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills. The application of the READY RELIEF to the part
or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. Twenty drops in a half
tumbler of water will, in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Win 1 in the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers
should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S RELIEF with them. A few drcps in water will
prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a
stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cknts. There is not a remedial agent in this world
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Fifty cents per bottle.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS,
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, for the cure of all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys-
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the Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a Positive Cure. RADWAY'S PILLS will free the
system from all the above-named disorders. Price, 25 cents per box.
Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radway & Co., No. 32 Warren
Street, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent ycu.
GREAT BRITAIN.
fii
GREAT BRITAIN.
{North of Nave, Columns 23 tojS.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 'West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co.
(limited), Workington, Cumberland.
a Iron ores. 100
b Coal and coke. 101
c Limestone. 103
\a Whitwell, Thomas, Stockton-on-
Tees. — Cumberland ores. 100
2 Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (limited), Wi-
gan, Lancashire, England. — Cannel and
gas coal. 1 01
3 Penrose & Richards, Swansea,
South Wales. — Coke fuel. 101
4 Dixon, Frederick, London. — Patent
fuel. 101
5 Dudgeon, Arthur, Westminster,
London. — Peat fuel, manufactured by the
Irish Peat Fuel Co. 101
6 Lindlev, Robert Charles, Mansfield,
Nottinghamshire. — Stones from the Mans-
field quarries. 102
7 Cwmorthin Slate Co. (limited),
Poritnadoc, v North Wales. — Roofing
slates. 102
8 Hunter, James, Aberdeen, Scotland.
— Red polished granite monument. 102
9 Macdonald, Field, & Co., Aberdeen
Granite Works, Aberdeen, Scotland. —
Polished red granite monument. 102
10 Pen-yr-orsedd Slate Quarry Co. (lim-
ited), Carnarvon, North Wales. — Rooting
slates, slate slabs, cisterns, ridges for roofs,
billiard slabs, slate partly manufac-
tured. 102
11 Shearer, Smith, & Co., Dalbeattie
Granite Quarries, Scotland. — Scotch pol-
ished granite, and street paving
blocks. 102
12 Bessbrook Granite Works, Bess-
brook, Ireland. — Blue and gray Irish
granites in headstones, monuments, and
building work. 102
13 Great North of Scotland Granite Co.
(limited), Peterhead, Scotland. — Monu-
mental pedestal and vase in polished red
pranite. 102
1 3a Campbell, Hugh, & Son, Newry. —
Polished granite. 102
i.4 Hollick & Co., Greenwich, London.
— Portland cement. 103
15 Patent Selenitic Cement Co. (limi-
ted), London. — Method of preparing lime
for mortar, for plastering and brickwork,
and also for concrete. 103
For classes of exuiMls, indicated by numbers
16 Wouldham Cement Co., Wouldham-
on-the-Medway, Kent, England. — Port-
land cement and its ingredients in differ-
ent stages of manufacture. Concrete
blocks and othei objects made there-
from. 103
17 Lavers, Alfred Hamilton, London. —
Portland cement, test blocks, cemenis,
plaster of Paris, whiting. 103
\1a Busse, G.,
mcnt.
Co., London. — Ce-
i°3
18 Francis & Co., Cliffe Creek, Roches-
ter. — Cements, cement concrete, parian
scagliola.and decorated parian. 103
19 Grays Chalk Quarries Co. (limited)
Grays, Essex.
a Chalk, whiting, kilndried chalk, gilders'
whiting. 103
b Flint. 106
20 Eastwood & Co. (limited), Lon-
don. — Portland cement. 103
21 Pike, William Joseph, Warehar.j,
Dorsetshire. — Clays. 104
22 Harrison, George King, Lye & Bret-
tell Lane Fire Clay Mines & Brick Works,
Stourbridge, England. — Stourbridge lire
clays. 104
23 Dunn, Robert, & Co., St. Austell.
Cornwall. — China clay, in its raw mate-
rial ; samples for potting, bleaching, paper
manufacturing, etc 104
24 Oakey, John, & Sons, Wellington
Mills, London. — Crude emery stone;
grain emery ; flour emery. i
24<* Star Plate & Universal Polishing
Powder Co., London. — Plate and polish-
ing powder. 106
Metallurgical Products
25 Johnson, Matthey, & Co., London.
— Articles in platinum; rare and pre-
cious metals. no
26 Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (limited 1,
Wigan, Lancashire. — Hematite, foundry,
and forge pig iron. m
27 Great Western Iron Co., Soudley
Newuham. — Pig iron in
28 West Cumberland Iron & Steel Co.
(limited), Workington, Cumberland. —
Pig iron, spiegeleisen, granulated blast
furnace slag, Bessemer steel in the ingot ;
steel forgings, rails and rail sections,
boiler and bridge plates, railway chaii s
etc. ; samples illustrating the testing oi
steel, and its metallurgy. id
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4?
62 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Metallurgical Products.
29 Smith, Frederick, & Co., Caledonia
Works, Halifax, Yorkshire. — Rope, rig-
ging, telegraph, card, reed, and bonnet
wire ; iron in its various stages of manu-
facture into wire. in
30 Houghton, William Dickson, War-
rington. — Wire for special and general
purposes. in
30<* Tayler, D. F., & Co., New Hall
Works, Birmingham. —Iron, steel, brass,
and copper wire. in
31 Edge & Sons, Coalport Works,
Shropshire. — Wire ropes and chains for
mining and engineering purposes. in
31a Hawksworth, Ellison, & Co., Car-
lisle Works, Sheffield. — Steel, and articles
made therefrom. m
32 Ash & Lacy, Globe Works, Stafford-
shire. — Galvanized, tinned, plain, and
corrugated iron sheets ; perforated zinc,
metals, etc. m
32<» Ward & Payne, Sheffield.—
Steel. m
32* Whitwell, Thomas, Stockton-on-
Tees. — Pig iron. in
33 Cammell, Charles, & Co. (limited),
Cyclops Steel & Iron Works, Sheffield. —
Rolled iron armor plates. m
84; Siemens, Charles William, London.
— Specimens of iron and steel. m
34<i Jessop, William, & Sons (limited).
Sheffield. — Steel in bars, sheets, ana
large and small plates. Ill
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
34<$ Hatton, Sons, & Co., Bilston, Staf-
fordshire.
a Charcoal sheet iron. m
b Charcoal tin plates. 113
35 Baldwin, E. P. & W., Wilden
Works, near Stourport.
a Button and sheet iron black plates. in
b Tin and terne plates; tinned sheets. 113
35a Warrington 'Wire Rope Works,
Liverpool. — Wire ropes, cord, etc. 111
36 Brown, John, & Co. 'limited), Atlas
Steel & Iron Works, Sheffield. — Armor
plates; naval engineering. \In Machinery
Hail.) in
37 Swansea Tin Plate Co., The Tin &
Terne Plate Manufacturers, Swansea Tin
Plate Works, Swansea. — Tin and terne
plates. 113
38 Nash, Henry, & Co., Liverpool. —
Tin and terne plates, black plate, and
patent continuous roofing terne plate. 113
39 Governor & Company of Copper
Miners in England, London. — Tin and
terne plates. 113
40 Morewood, E., & Co., Llanelly.
a Tin and terne plates. 113
b Machines for manufacturing tin and terne
plate, and galvanized sheet iron. 512
41 Phosphor Bronze Co. (limited),
London. — Phosphor bronze tools, locks,
keys, tubes, wire, sheet, steam fittings,
parts of machinery. 114
(N. B. English Exhibits in this de-
partment are also installed in Agricultu-
ral Hall, and catalogued in that volume.)
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 37-45.
NEW ZEALAND.
63
NEW ZEALAND
{North of Nave, Columns to to 17.)
Stone, Mining Products, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Parapara Iron & Coal Co., Nelson.
a Brown hematite ore. 100
b Coal from the Aorere river. 101
e Limestone used as a flux for hematite
ore. 103
2 Johnstone Bros., Nelson. — Hematite
iron ore. 100
3 Nelson Committee, Nelson.
a Iron, plumbago, galena, zinc blende, cop-
per, antimony, and argentiferous lead
ores. 100
b Coal from Coalbrookdale, Mount Roch-
fort, and Reefton. 101
c Marble from Ruatanuka, Golden Bay. 102
d Porcelain clays from Pakawau and Rua-
tanuka; steatite from Golden Gully, Col-
lingwood. 104
4 Louisson, T. B., Nelson. — Iron ore,
calcined iron ore. 100
5 Washbourn, W. E., Nelson. — Ar-
gentiferous lead ore. 100
6 Taranaki Committee.
a Titanic iron sand, older tertiary marl,
trachyte pebble, trachyte with crystals of
hornblende, trachyte cast, hornblende,
obsidian, nephrite, taranakite, carne-
lian. 100
b Lignite from Urenui. 101
c Potters' clay from Urenui. 104
* Colonial Museum, Wellington. —
James Hector, Director.
a Collection of minerals, containing mag-
netic iron, hematite, chrome, copper, lead,
zinc, and manganese ores. 100
b Specimens illustrating the classification of
New Zealand coals ; petroleums from
Sugar Loaf Point, Waiapu, Waipawa. 101
c Maible from Collingwood, Nelson. 102
i Steatite from Parapara Valley, Nehon. 104
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
8 Kennedy Brothers, Nelson.
a Coal from the Brunner Mine, and coke
manufactured from it.
b Raw and ground fire clay. 104
9 Albion Coal Co., Nelson. — Coal from
Ngakauau.
10 Reid, Alexander W., Canterbury. —
Coal from Kowai Pass. 10
11 Oakden, J.J., Canterbury. — Anthra
cite coal from Lake Coleridge.
12 Rowley, Wilson, & Co., Otago.—
Coal from Shag Point, Palmerston. v
13 Ross, A., Poverty Bay, Auckland.
Petroleum. 1.
14 Wilson, W., Christchurch.— Hewn
white and yellow limestone. 102
Metallurgical Products.
15 New Zealand Commissioners. —
Specimens of alluvial gold and gold-bear-
ing quartz from Auckland, Westland, and
Otago, collected by the Bank of New Zea-
land, no
16 Governmentof New Zealand. — Spec-
imens of alluvial gold from Nelson and
Westland, and of auriferous quartz from
the west coast; specimens of alluvial gold
from Otago; bars of melted and refined
gold ; bars of chloride of silver, and sil-
ver; model representing gold exported
from New Zealand 1862-75. no
17 Nelson Committee. — Specimens of
auriferous quartz from Reefton. no
18 Reefton Committee. — Specimens of
auriferous quartz from the Inangahua and
Lyell districts, Nelson. no
19 Tolhurst, George E., Bank of New
Zealand, Wellington. — Models of gold in-
gots, no
at en ' of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
64 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
{North of Nave, Columns ij to fj.)
Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 McCallum, Argyle, Yaas. — Copper
and lead ores from Woolgarloo Mine; iron
ore from Bogolong. 100
2 Stuart. Seymour C — Auriferous
quartz from Adelong ; lode and stream tin
ore. ioo
3 King, P. G., Goonoo. — Sulphuret of
antimony, from Nundle. ioo
4 Howard, John, Sofala. — Antimony,
from Crudine creek. ioo
4i» Dewhurst, Arthur, Tamworth. —
Collection of minerals. ioo
5 Coulter, Edward, Sydney. — Mag-
netic iron ore containing gold and copper,
from Mount Lambie. ioo
5<s Cleghorn, Wm., Uralla.— Collection
of minerals. ioo
6 Department of Mines, Sydney.
a Mineralogical and geological collection;
specimens of gold from the Southern, West-
ern, and Northern districts ; models of gold
nuggets found in New South Wales; gold
trophy, showing production of New South
Wales. ioo
b Coal trophy. lor
7 Towns & Co., Sydney. — Kerosene
shale from Murrumbidgee.
8 Fountain, John, Gosford, Brisbane
Water. — Iron ore from Brisbane Wa-
9 King, P. G., Goonoo Goonoo. — Lepi-
dodendron fossils from Goonoo Goo-
10 Wilson, W., Monaltrie, Richmond
river. — Fossils. ioo
11 Butchart, J. Hawkins, Sydney. —
Lode and stream tin ore. ioo
12 Caddell, Alfred, Sydney.— Tin ore
and wash dirt from Vegetable Creek Tin
Mines. ioo
13 New South Wales Shale & Oil Com-
pany, Sydney. — Kerosene shale. 101
14 Towns, R., & Co., Sydney. — Kerosene
shale from Murrumndi. ioi
15 Browne, Thomas, Bishop's Bridge.
— Sandstone from West Maitland. 103
16 Douglass, W., Sydney.— Slate from
a quarry near Goulburn. 102
17 Young, John, Sydney. — Granite from
Moruya; marble. 102
18 Mackintosh & Oakes, Bathurst. —
Kaolin. 104
19 Warden, David, Ulladulla. - Kao-
lin. 104
Metallurgical Products.
19a Lithgow Valley Iron & Coal Co.—
Iron. in
20 New South Wales Commissioners.
— Copper ingots. 112
21 Moore & Co., Sydney. — Tin in
gots. 113
22 Vegetable Creek Company, Sydney.
— Tin ingots. 113
23 New South Wales Commissioners.
— Tin ingots, bars, and grain tin. 113
Mining Engineering.
24 Caddell, Alfred, Sydney.— Model of
shaft of Vegetable Creek Tin Mine, and
report, plan, and photographs. 121
25 Government Printing Office, Syd-
ney, New South Wales. — Mines and min-
eral statistics. 121
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27"45.
VICTORIA.
65
VICTORIA.
{North of Nave, Columns 11 to fj.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Collection of Rocks, Minerals, and
Fossils, illustrative of the geology, miner-
alogy, and mining resources of Victoria,
exhibited for, and on behalf of the Gov-
ernment, by R. Brough Smyth, F.G.S.,
F.L.S., Assoc. Inst. C.E., Secretary for
Mines, and Chief Inspector of Mines for
the colony. 100
a Older igneous or plutonic rocks.
b Newer igneous or volcanic rocks.
e Aqueous rocks.
. d Upper silurian.
e Upper palaeozoic.
f Mesozoic-carbonaceous.
g Tertiary.
k Collection of mineral specimens.
i Economic collection : auriferous quartz.
k Fac-similes of gold nuggets found in Vic-
toria.
/ Economic minerals.
wt Fossil fruit.
2 Acadia Catherine Gold Mining Com-
pany, Sandhurst. — Golden stone. 100
3 Bleasdale, J. I., Melbourne.— Collec-
tion of gems and precious stones, consisting
of diamonds, blue sapphires, oriental eme-
ralds, rubies, aqu.'i-marines, topazes,
spinels, beryls, opals, garnets, tourma-
lines, etc. loo
4 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
a Fac-similes of nuggets found in Victoria,
and mineralogical and geological speci-
mens. 100
b Coal. 101
c Sawn slate, block of granite, polished
marble. 102
d Limestones from Major Plains. 103
e Black clay, clay and sand; kaolin
clay. 104
f Sharpening stones from Wangunyah. 106
5 Costerfield Gold & Antimony Mining
Co., Melbourne. — Antimony ore. 100
For classes of exhiL'ts, indicated by numbers at
6 Hanckar, J. H. H., Melbourne. —
Nickel ore from the Boa K.aine Mine
New Caledonia. 100
7 McGie, James, & Co., Melbourne. —
Nickel ore. 100
8 Shenandoah Gold Mining Co., Sand-
hurst. — Gold-bearing quartz. 100
9 Mining Department of Victoria,
Melbourne. — Coal. 101
10 Mansfield Shire Council, Mans-
field.— Polished marble, hewn sand-
stone. 102
1 1 Arthu 1 & Dogherty, New Zealand. —
Lithographic stone. 106
12 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy.— Knife
polish. 106
13 Hattersley.J., Yackandandah.— Aer-
ated waters. 107
14 Lyon, George, Spring Creek, Beech-
worth, .uemonade, soda water, and gin-
ger ale. 107
15 Rowlands & Lewis, Ballarat.—
Tonic potass, soda, lithia, and seltzer
waters, and ginger ale. 107
Metallurgical Products.
16 Bright Bros. & Co., Melbourne.—
Star antimony in ingots. '13
17 Costerfield Gold & Antimony Min-
ing Co., Melbourne. — Antimony. 113
18 Hodgson, Richard, Collingwood.—
Star alimony, pig lead, block tin. 113
19 Croaker, Scott, & Co., Melbourne.—
Star antimony. 113
Mining Engineering.
20 Smytn, R. Brough, Department of
Mines, Melbourne. — Geological maps, re-
ports, etc. i2i
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
66 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
BAHAMAS.
{South of Nave, Columns /j to ij.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products
1 Dupuch, Joseph. — Building stone. 10a
2 George, Jno. S.— Building stone. 102
BERMUDAS.
{North of Nave, Columns ij to rj.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Products.
1 Bermuda, Government of. — Top of a pillar of stalagmite, and a small stalactite
from a submerged cave. 100
2 Ness, Ph. — Building stones. 10a
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
QUEENSLAND.
b 7
QUEENSLAND.
(jVort/i of North Avenue, Columns 10 to rj.)
Mineral and Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering.
9 Mount Marley Tin Mining Co.
lection of tin ores.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Aplin, D. — Trophy of tin ores. 100
2 Brisbane Tin Mining Co. — Tin ores,
wash dirt, etc. ioo
3 Cloncurry Mine, Proprietors of. —
Manganese. ioo
4 Daintree, Richard. — Collection oi
rocks, soils, and fossils illustrative of the
colony. ioo
5 Foote, Alfred. — Iron ores from West
Moreton. ioo
6 Gregory, A. C. — Antimony ores, ioo
7 Henry, Captain. — Nugget of native
copper. ioo
8 Hume, W. C— Coll ection of tin
ores. ioo
-Col-
IOO
10 Perry, Matthew. — Copper pyrites.
IOO
11 Staiger, C. — Antimony ores. ioo
12 Tyrrell, J. de F.— Tin ores. ioo
13 Wilkinson Mine, Proprietors of. —
Cinnabar. ioo
14 Government of Queensland.
a Copper ores, fossils, etc., from Ipswich;
quartz and gold bearing stone from Gym-
pie, Rockhampton, Ravenswood, Cawar-
rol, Palmer, Cloncurry, etc. ioo
b Coal from Ipswich. ioi
c Building stone. 102
d Plumbago. 105
5 Aberdare Mine, Proprietors of. —
Coal. 101
16 Alexander, W. R.— Coal. 101
17 Allora Mine, Proprietors of.— Coal.
101
Proprietors of. —
101
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at
18 Bingera Mine,
Coal.
19 Blackfellows' Creek Mine, Propri-
etors of. — Coal. 101
20 Bland & Wright, Perseverance
Wine.- — Coal. 101
21 Flagstone Creek, Proprietors of. —
Coal. 101
22 Gulland & Co., Ipswich.— Coal and
coke. 101
23 Rosewood Mine, Proprietors of. —
Coal. 101
24 Tivoli Mine, Proprietors of. — Coal
and coke. 101
25 Peak Downs Copper Mining Co. —
Slab of polished malachite. 102
Metallurgical Products.
26 Government of Queensland.
a Gold, in nuggets, from Gympie, Rock-
hampton, Ravenswood, Cawarrol, Palmer,
Cloncurry, etc. no
b Tin in ingots. 113
27 Go vernment of Queensland. — Re-
fined copper. 112
28 Mount Perry Copper Mining Co. —
Ingots of copper. 112
29 Peak Downs Copper Mining Co.-
Trophy of copper ingots. 112
30 Bulimba Tin Smelting Co.— Refined
tin, in ingots.
31 Mount Marley Tin Co.— Refined tin,
in ingots. 113
32 Queensland Smelting & Assaying
Co. — Trophy of tin ingots. 113
Mining Engineering.
33 Clifton Mine, Proprietors of.— Fos-
sils, kaolin, etc., showing strata of mine.
121
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
68 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
TASMANIA.
(South of North Avenue, Columns ij to rj.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts
1 British & Tasmanian Charcoal Iron
Co. — Iron ores. 100
2 Hammond, W., Hobart Town. —
Bismuth, from Mount Ramsey. loo
3 Harrap, A., Launceston. — Petrified
wood. ioo
4 Hull, Henry J., Hobart Town.— Tin
ore, from George's Bay. ioo
5 Innes, J. H., Hobart Town.— Tin
ore, from Rongarooma. too
P Just, T. C, Launceston. — Iron ores
and asbestos. « ioo
Qa Royal Society of Tasmania.—
Topazes and beryls from Bass's Straits
Island. ioo
7 Smart, Dr., Hobart Town. — Gold, in
quartz. ioo
8 Smith, James, Launceston. — Bis-
muth, from Mount Ramsey. ioo
9 Stanhope Company. — Tin ore. ioo
1.0 Harcourt, James, Hobart Town.
Iron ores. ioo
b Coal from Seymour. ioi
11 Hematite Iron Works, West Tamar.
a Iron ores. ioo
b Blue and white marble limestone. ios
12 Lyell & Gowan, Melbourne.
a Tin ore from Mount Bischoff. ioo
b Coal from river Don. ioi
c Slate from Piper's river. 102
d Marble limestone from river Don. 103
13 Groom, F., Harefield.— Coal. 101
14 Hurst, J., Hobart Town.— Coal from
Tasman s Peninsular. 101
15 Kermode, W. A., Mona Vale. — Gray
and brown freestone. 102
16 Raynor, E., Bridgewater. — Lime-
stone, with fossils. 102
17 Coverdale, John, Port Arthur. —
Pipe clay. 104
Metallurgical Products.
18 Harcourt, James, Hobart Town. —
Pig iron and • istings. m
19 Hematite Iron Works, West Tamar.
— Pig hon and castings. m
20 Mount Bischoff Tin Mining Co.,
Mount Bischoff. — Tin, in ingots. 113
'or classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entrie>,see Classification, pp. 27-45.
INDIA.
69
INDIA.
(North of Nave, Columns 22 to 25.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products.
Collections selected from the India
Museum by J. Fokbes Watson, M.A.,
M.D., LL.D., Director of the India
Museum, etc.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
a Iron ores and magnetic iron sand from the
Madras Presidency ; iron ores from the
Bombay Presidency ; iron ores and mag-
netic iron sand from the Bengal Presi-
dency ; chrome iron ores from Salem and
South Arcot ; manganese ores from the
Madras Presidency ; copper ores from
Nellore, Singbhum, and Deoghur ; copper
pyrites from the hills of Beloochistan ;
malachite from Central India ; lead ore
from Deoghur; galena from the Malanna
and Parbutti mines, and from Catloor,
Karnul, Chota Nagpur, Duttiah, Hazari-
bagh, and Beloochistan ;(stibnite antimony
ore; from Shigri, Busoh, Borneo, and
Sarawak ; tin stone from Junk Ceylon,
Malacca, Kuhun, Mergui, Tenasserim,
Larut, and Johore ; gold sand from Puru-
lia, Toradanally, Dandput, Rangoon, and
Ramagherry; arsenical ores from Pegu,
Burmah, Tenasserim, Bengal, and Mad-
ras ; sulphur from Rangoon and Sho-
runs. 100
i Coal from Nerbudda Coal and Iron Co.,
Gurrawarra, Oormoo, Chigo, and Ma-
lacca; lignite from Darjiling; petroleum
and naphtha from Burmah. 101
c Limestone from South Arcot, Nellore,
Tripattur, Masulipatam, and Beronda ;
calcite from Ranigunj ; calc spar from
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at
Kabul ; selenit" from Ava ; white mica
from Salem; jiack mica from Behar;
agalmatolite from Chota Nagpur ; zeolites
from Deccan ; lime from Bownee, Salem,
Bellary, and Soonporah. 103
d Clays, for pottery, from South Arcot,
Madura, North Arcot, Sadigeri, Banga-
lore, and Viziinagram; powdered mica
from Lahore ; quartz, yellow and red
ochre, fire and china clays from Madras;
ball clay from Mangalore and Raepore ;
raw, line white, and prepared clay, pow-
dered marble, red lead and red ochre from
Pattan ; litharge from Calcutta; white
lead from Punjab white earth from
Beronda; geroo from Raepore; pink and
yellow earth from Paldeo ; white earth
from Punnah ; yellow earth from Alipore;
pipe clay from Singapore ; red clay from
Duttiah; white earth from Kotee ; fullers'
earth from Sind. 104
e Graphite from Caviatten Coodul, Trevan-
drum, Almorah, and Ceylon. 105
/ Corundum from Madras, Salem, and My-
sore ; agates and carnelians from Cambay ;
gem sand from Ceylon ; ruby sand from
Travancore; rough garnets from Mysore
and Vizianagram ; calderite from Nepal ;
tourmaline from Nellore ; epidote granite
from Madras. 107
g Fibrous gypsum from Karnul; reh from
Buttiana. 107
Metallurgical Products.
h Crude iron from Assam ; Wootz steel ;
native iron; nat've iron with slag. 111
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
70 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
CANADA.
{North of Nave, Columns 16 to 2j.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining and Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Gatling Gold Mining Co., Marmora,
Out. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites, 100
2 Russell, W. W., Ottawa, Ont.— Gold
in quartz. ioo
3 Lindsay, J. A., Toronto, Ont.— Gold,
silver, and magnetic arcs. ioo
4 Jackfish Lake Gold Mining Co., To-
ronto, Ont. — Gold and silver, in quartz, ioo
5 McKellar Bros., Prince Arthur's
Landing, Ont. — Gold, in quartz. ioo
6 McKellar, D., Prince Arthur's Land-
ing, Ont. — Gold, in quartz. ioo
7 Toronto Gold Mining Co., Toronto,
Ont. — Gold-bearing arsenical pyrites, ioo
8 Lockwood, W. P., St. Francois, Q.—
Model of gold nugget. ioo
9 Geological Survey, Canada, Q.
a Quartz, magnetic sand, and alluvial gold,
models of gold nuggets, platinum, copper
pyrites, native copper, magnetite, magnetic
iron sand, hematite, iron ores, iron pyrites,
native iron, antimony ore, galena, blende,
barytes, mica, magnesite, kermesite, celes-
tine, albite, orthoclase, asbestos, ame-
thyst, agates, and Canadian rocks. ioo
b Coal from Saskatchewan river, bituminous
shale, crude and inspissated petroleum. 101
c Sandstones, marbles, marble column,
dolomite, limestone, syenite, granite,
gneiss, labradorile, jasper conglomerate,
ornamental and polished slate, cut and
polished stones. 102
ti Hydraulic cement, gypsum. 103
e Clay, fire clay, clay for moulding, river
and moulding sand, soapstone. 104
/ Graphite. 105
g Lithographic stones, grindstones, whet-
stones, burr stones, granite for mill-
stones. 106
k Brine, mineral water, phosphate of lime,
shell marl. 107
iO Oppenheimer Bros., Victoria, Br.
Col. — Gold nugget. 100
11 Robertson, Robt., Halifax, N. S.—
Representation of the gold fields of Nova
Scotia. 100
11a Morton, George, Frontenac Lead
Mine. — Pig lead. 100
12 Donaldson, T. B., Oldham, N. S.—
Gold in quartz. 100
13 Sibley, A. H., Silver Islet, Ont.—
Silver ores and native silver. 100
13« Moody & Nelson, Victoria, B. R.—
Native copper. 100
14 McKellar Bros., Fort William, Ont.
— Silver ores, native silver, copper pyrites,
and barytes. 100
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
15 Marks, T., &. McKellar Bros., Fort
William, Ont. — Silver ores. 100
16 Dawson, S.J. , Ottawa, Ont.— Silver
ores. 100
16« Simpson, John, Upham, N. B.-
Manganese. 100
17 Cyrette, Ambrose, Fort 'William,
Ont. — Silver ores. iuo
1 8 Van Norman, Judge, Prince Arthur's
Landing, Ont. — Native silver and silver
ores. 100
19 Plumber, Mclntyre, & Russ, Fort
William, Out. — Silver ores. 100
19* Jones, T. R., & Co., St. John, N. B.
— Copper ore. 100
20 Eames, Prof., Pie Island, Ont.—
Silver veinstone. 100
21 Stephen, George, Montreal, Q.—
Silver ores. 100
22 Eureka Mining Co., Victoria, Br. Col.
— Silver ores. 100
23 Mechanics' Institute, North West-
minster, lir. Col.
a Platinum. 100
b Anthracite. 101
24 West Canada Mining Co., Welling-
ton, Ont.— Copper pyrites, copper ore. [00
25 Hime, H. L., Toronto, Ont.— Copper
pyrites. J 00
26 Plumber, B., Bruce Mine, Ont.—
Copper pyrites. 100
27 Oliver, Geo., Perth, Ont.— Copper
pyrites, bog iron ore. 100
28 Ontario Advisory Board, Toronto,
Ont.
a Copper pyrites, magnetic hematite,
galena. IO °
b Serpentine, syenite. 102
c Graphite. ">5
d Emery. 106
e Phosphate of lime, shell marl. 107
29 Shaw, P., Harvey Hill, Q.— Copper
pyrites. IO °
30 Stewart, W. W., Montreal Q.—
Native copper. 100
31 Douglas, Dr., Quebec, Q.— Copper
ore. IO °
32 Davidson, Wm., Alma, N. B.— Cop-
per glance. IO °
33 Russell, Grand Manan, N. B.— Cop-
per glance. IO °
34 Cole, Rufus, Dorchester, N. B.—
Copper glance. 100
35 Sweet, R. J., Halifax, N. S— Copper
glance. Ioa
36 Lloyd, H. C, Madoc, Ont. — Mag-
netite, hematite. J o°
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45-
CANADA.
7*
Mining and Metallurgy.
37 Ledyard, T. D., Toronto, Ont.— Mag-
netite. 100
38 Haycock, Will., Templeton, Q.—
Magnetite. 100
39 Cobourg & Petsrsboro' Iron Co.,
Belmont, Ont. — Magnetite. 100
40 Bishop, A., Bell's Corners, Ont. —
Magnetite. 100
41 Foley, James, Bathurst, Ont. — Mag-
netite with apatite. 100
12 Baldwin, A. H., Hull, Q. — Mag-
netite. 100
43 Chipman, David, Berwick, N. S.—
Magnetite. 100
44 Lewis, Queen Charlotte's Island,
Br. Col. — Magnetite. 100
45 Cowan, A., Brockville, Ont.
a Hematite, burnt iron pyrites. 100
6 Phosphate and superphosphate of lime. 107
46 Crawford, J. D., & Co., Montreal, Q.
—Hematite, spathic iron ore. 100
47 Ganthier..O., St. Urbain, Q.— Titanic
iron ore. 100
48 Matheson & Gilice, Sydney, N. S.—
Hematite. *oo
52 Ottawa Iron & Steel Co., Ottawa,
Ont. — Iron ore. 100
53 Stobie, James, Sault St. Marie, Ont.
—Iron ore. 100
54 Duval, H. H., Quebec, Q.— Titanic
iron ore. 100
55 McDougall, John, Three Rivers, Q.
— Bog iron ore. 100
56 Steel Co. of Canada, Londonderry,
N. S. — Iron ores. 100
57 MacKinnon, J. C, Whycocomagh,
N. S. — Iron ores. 100
58 Duhamel, Dr., Quebec, Q. — Iron
pyrites. 100
59 Russell, Willis, Lotbiniere, Q.—
Antimony ore. 100
60 Hibbard, F., Prince William, N. B.—
Antimony ore. 100
61 Hime, L. H., Toronto. Ont.— Galena
and copper pyrites, with silver and
gold. 100
62 Sibley, Cot, & Mclntyre, J., Silver
Islet, Ont. — Galena. 100
63 Johnson, C. J., Wallaceburg, Ont.—
Galena, blende. 100
64 Dev-ne, Thos., Toronto, Ont.—
Galena. 100
65 Wearne, Capt., Toronto, Ont.—
Galena, blende. 100
66 Markham, A., Hammond, N. B.—
Pyrolusite. 100
67 Brown, J., N. S.— Pyrolusite. 100
68 Galway Lead Mining Co., Galway,
Ont. — Barytes, calcspar. 100
69 Dolphin Manufacturing Co., Five
Islands, N. S. — Barytes. 100
70 Starr, John, Halifax, N. S.—
Barytes. 100
71 Baker Mine, North Burgess, Ont. —
Mica in plates. 100
72 Ackerly, James, Five Islands, N. S.
— Dogtooth spar. 100
73 Dopp, Geo., Berlin, Ont. — Ame-
thyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
74 Mc Vicar, Geo., Toronto, Ont.—
Amethyst. 100
75 Blackwood, R., Toronto, Ont.—
Amethyst, fluorspar, and pyrites. 100
76 Morrison, W. A., Toronto, Ont. —
Collection of Canadian precious stones. 100
77 Poole, H. S., Halifax, N. S.— Ores
and associated rocks. 100
78 Honeyman, Dr., Halifax, N. S.—
Collection of Nova Scotia rocks. 100
80 Bailey, G., Grand Lake, N. B.-
Coal. 101
81 Hall, William, Springhill, N. S.-
Coal. 10 1
82 Mitchell, Henry L., Glace Bay
Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101
83 McQueen, Wm., Blockhouse Mines,
N. S.— Coal. 101
84 Brown, R. H., Sydney Mines, N. S.
— Coal. 101
85 McDonald, R. A., International
Mines, N. S.— Coal. 101
86 McKeen, David, Caledonia Mines,
N. S.— Coal. 101
87 Archibald, T. D., Gowrie Mines, N.
S. — Coal. 101
88 Sutherland, James, Big Glace Bay,
N. S. — Coal. 101
89 Fraser, J. W., Victoria Mines, N. S.
— Coal. 101
90 Routledge, William, Gardiner
Mines, N. b. — Coal. 101
91 Campbell, C.J. .North Campbellton,
N. S.— Coal. 101
92 Hoyt, Jesse, Acadia Mines, N. S.—
Coal. 101
93 Hudson, James, Albion Mines, N.
S.— Coal. roi
94 Simpson, Robert, Intercolonial
Mines, N. S. — Coal. 101
95 Greener,John,Vale Colliery, N. S.—
Coal. 101
98 Bennett, Wm., Scotia Mines, N. S.
— Coal. 101
97 Sterling, E., Cape Breton, Big Glace
Bay, Sydney, and L. Mines, N. S. —
Coal. ior
98 Union Mining Co., Union Mines,
Comox, Br. Col. — Coal. 101
99 Baynes Sound Mining Co., Bayne3
Sound Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101
100 Vancouver Mining Co., Vancouver
Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101
101 Wellington Mining Co., Welling-
ton Mines, Br. Col. — Coal. 101
102 Ketchum, E. K., Albert Mines, N.
B. — Albertite and bituminous shale. 101
103 Byers, J., Albert Mines, N. B —
Albertite. 101
104 Smith, Wm., Toronto, Ont.—
Peat. 101
106 Griffin, R. A., Huntingdon, Q.—
Peat. 101
107 Belliveau Albertite & Oil Co..
Westmoreland, N. B. — Albertite mineral
oil. 101
108 Waterman Bros., London, Ont. —
Petroleum and products. . 101
109 Gibson, Robert L., Grimsby, Ont.
— Building sandstones. 10a
at end of entries, soe Classification, pp. 27-45.
72 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Mineral Water, Metallurgical Products.
110 Farquhar& Booth, Esquesing, Ont.
— Building sandstones and flagging. 102
111 Skead, Gloucester, Ont.— Building
sandstones. 102
112 Londley, Beckwith, Ont. —Building
sandstones. 102
113 Rankin, John, Pembroke, Ont. —
Building sandstones. 102
114 Bishop, Henry, Nepean, Ont.—
Building sandstones. 102
115 Decew, William, Oneida, Ont. —
Building sandstones. 102
116 McGregor, Lachute, Q.— Building
sandstones and limestones. 102
1 1 7 Goodfellow, Joseph, North Esk, N.
B.
a Building sandstones. 102
b Grindstones. 106
118 Dor. U. Free Stone Co., Budreau,
Vil., N. B. — Building sandstones. 102
119 Caledonia Free Stone Co., Rock-
land, N. B. — Building sandstones. 102
120 Roberts & Co., Mary's Point, N.
B. — Building sandstones. 102
131 Bayview Quarry Co., Albert City,
N. B. — Building sandstones, 1 a
122 Hopewell Quarry Co., Shepody
Mt., N. R. — Building sandstones, 102
123 McQuarrie, John, George River, N.
S. — Building sandstones. 102
124 Gilpin, Edwin, Springville, N. S.
a Building sandstones. 102
b Limestone. 103
.' Fire brick and fire clay. 104
125 Heustis, R. B., Wallace, N. S.—
Building sandstones. 102
128 McDonald, George J.. Cornwallis,
N. S. — Building sandstones. 102
127 Peters, Henry S., Halifax, N. S.—
Building sandstones. 102
128 Vancouver Coal Co., Vancouver
Island, lir. Col. — Building sandstones,
marhle, limestone. 102
129 Howley, James, Montreal, Q.
a Building and flagging sandstones. 102
S Sandstone for glass-making. 104
130 Pitton & Co., Quebec, Q.- Sand-
stone, flagging, curbstones. 102
Worthington & Co., Montreal, Q.
a Polished marble. 102
aestone. 103
:32 Somerville, P. T., Arnprior, Ont.—
Marble monument. 102
133 Halon, Alphonse, Quebec, Q —
Marble. 102
134 Benjamin, H., & Co., Montreal, Q.
a Marble. 102
/- Lime. 103
.35 Brunet, Joseph, Montreal, Q. —
MarMe monument. 102
36 Langevin, A. B., Quebec, Q. — Mar-
ble. - 102
i37 Silver, John, Halifax, N. S.— Mar-
ble. 102
138 McQuarrie, John, George River,
N. S.- — Marble and syenite. 102
1 39 Ingram, Wm., St. George, N. B.—
Red granite clock case. 102
140 Baxter, B , Cayuga, Ont.
a Dolomite. 102
b Lime and limestone, hydraulic cement. 103
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
141 Barclay & Morrison, Stony Mount
Manitoba.
a Dolomite. 10a
b Clay. 104
142 Hayslip, John, Goderich, Ont.—
Limestone. 102
143 Young, Y. & G., Gloucester, Ont.—
Limestone. 102
144 Levallee, N.,Carleton Place, Ont.—
Limestone. ica
145 Kirkpatrick Quarry, Parrsboro'.
Q.— Limestone. 101
146 Forsyth, Robert, Montreal, Q —
Red granite monument. ioj
147 Bay of Fundy Red Granite Co.,
St. George, N. B. — Red polished gran-
ite. 102
148 Danville School Slate Co., Dan-
ville. Q. — Ornamental slate panel, slates
in blocks. 102
149 Danville Slate Co., Danville, Q.—
School slates. 102
150 Rockland Slate Quarry, Melbourne,
Q.— Slates. 102
151 DeCew. William, Cayuga, Ont.
a Lime and limestone. 103
b Sand tone for K>-'> s - IT >aking and furnace
lining. 104
152 Whitson & Slater, St. Marys, Ont.
— Lime an.! limestone. 103
153 Dunbar, George, Rockwood, Ont. —
Lime and limestone. 103
154 Lewis, Levi, Kincardine, Ont. —
Lime and limestone. 103
155 Buxton, George, Goderich, Ont. —
Lime and limestone. 103
156 Emsley, R., Guelph, Ont.— Lime
and limestone. 103
157 Ballantyne, Mrs., Gait, Ont.— Lime
and limestone. 103
158 Farquhar, E. & C, Dundas, Ont.—
Lime and limestone. 103
159 Goudle, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont.
— Lime and limestone. 103
160 Lavallee, N., Carleton Place, Ont.
— Lime and limestone. 103
161 Baker, W., Arnprior, Ont. — Lime
and limestone. 103
162 Quebec Advisory Board, Quebec,
Q
a Lime and limestone. 103
b Porcelain clay. 104
c Phosphate of lime, chalk. 107
163 Garvies, C. A., Montreal, Q.— Lime
and limestone. 103
1S4 Robitaille, Dr., Quebec, Q.
a Limestone, 103
b Marl. 107
165 Quesnal, Sheriff, Arthabaska, Q. —
Lime and hydraulic cement. 103
166 Douglas, David, Pugwash, N. S,
— Lime. 103
167 Goudie, Thomas, Limehouse, Ont.
— Hydraulic cement. 103
168 McKay, Wm., Ottawa, Ont.— Hy-
draulic cement and artificial stone. 103
169 Buchanan Mineral Co., Hamilton,
Ont. — Cement and mastics. 103
170 Gauvreau, P., & Co., Quebec, Q.—
Cements and plasters, artificial stone. 103
171 Hill, Albert J., Sydney, N. S.— Se-
lenite. 103
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
CANADA.
73
Minerals, Stone.
172 Gregory, V. R., & Co., Toronto,
Ont. — Artificial stone monument. 103
173 Wandly, Henry, Clover Hill, To-
ronto, Ont. — Artificial stone. 103
174 Milner & Herd, Strathroy, Ont.—
Artificial stone window cap. 103
175 Joslyn.J. H. L., Box 153, Tilson-
burg, Ont. — Marbleade roofing, a seamless
sheet of artificial stone, not excessively
heavy, but wonderfully efficient; not rest-
ing on the roof boards, but accommodated
to them by an intervening plastic water-
proof composition. 103
178 Riggins, George, Kincardine, Ont.
— Clay for bricks. 104
177 Russell, Samuel, London, Ont. —
Clay for bricks. 104
178 Munn & Cochner, Dundas, Ont. —
Clay for bricks. 104
179 Leslie, Robert, Glenwilliam, Ont.
— Clay for bricks. 104
180 Townshend, Mrs. Mary, Rockville,
Ont. — Clay for bricks. 104
181 Anderson, Thos., Nepean Ont. —
Clay for bricks. 104
182 Cashmore, Thos., Pembroke, Ont.
— Clay for bricks. 104
183 McGregor, Daniel, Pembroke, Ont.
— Clay for bricks. 104
184 Baker, William, Arnprior, Ont. —
Clay fur bricks. 104
185 Foshick, Eneas, Ramsay, Ont. —
Clay for bricks. 104
186 Moore, Gilbert, Ramsay, Ont.—
Clay. 104
187 Coulter, James, Ramsay, Ont. —
Clay. 104
183 Metcalfe, James, Ramsay, Ont. —
Clay. 104
189 Foster, W. A., Belleville, Ont.—
Clay. 104
190 "Workman, Hugh, Brantford, Ont.
— Clay. 104
191 Peel, Thos. W., Montreal, Q.—
Clay. 104
192 Mochan, Albert, St. Johns, Q.—
Clay. 104
193 Jackson, Charles, "Woodstock, N.
B. — Clay. 104
194 Wells, William, Beamsville, Ont.
— Pottery clay. 104
195 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot-
tery clay. 104
196 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot-
tery clay. 104
197 Farrar, G. H. & L. E., St. Johns,
Q. — Pottery clay. 104
198 Bell, David, St. Johns, Q.— Clay
drain tile. 104
199 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal,
Q. — Fire clay, sandstone facing for fur-
naces. 104
200 McMann, G. N., Grand Lake, N.
B. — Fire clay. 104
201 Bannerman, Robert, Montreal, Q.
— Pipe clay. 104
202 St. Johns Stone Chinaware Co., St.
Johns, Q. — Fire brick. 104
203 Bishop, H., Nepean, Ont.— Sand-
stone for glass-making. 104
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
204 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three
Rivers, Q. — Sandstone for furnace
lining. 1.14
205 Oil Cloth Factory, Yorkville, Ont.
— Sand. 104
206 Jackson, Charles, Woodstock, N.
B. — Brick sand. 104
207, Sweet, S. H., Wentworth, N. S.
a Kaolin. 104
b Gypsum. 107
203 McDonald, George J., Cornwallis,
N. S. — Refractory stone. 104
209 Law, John, London, Ont.— Black
lead crucible. 105
210 Dominion of Canada Plumbago
Co., office, Ottawa, Ont.; mines and
works, Buckingham, Province of Quebec.
—Manufacturers of electrotyping, lubri-
cating, pencil, crucible, stove polish, and
other stock of every grade. Assays and
tests prove quality. Prices are ordinary
current market rates. 105
211 Millet, John G., Grenville, Q.—
Graphite. 105
212 Montreal Plumbago Mining
Co., Montreal, Q. — Stove polish. 105
213 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.—
Stove polish. 105
214 Kelly, John, Belleville, Ont.— Lith-
ographic stones. 106
215 Ontario Lithographic Stone Co.,
Marmora, Ont. — Lithographic stone. 106
216 Read, Stevenson, & Co., Dorches-
ter, N. B. —Grindstone polishing and cut-
ters' stone. 106
217 Seaman & Co., Lower Cove, N. S.
— Grindstones. 106
218 Douglass, David, Port Philip, N. S.
— Grindstones. 106
219 Leroux, G., Quebec, Q.— Mill-
stones. 106
220 Casgrain, Stoneham, Q. — Tri-
poli. 106
221 Fisher, W., Victoria, Br. Col.— Tri-
poli. 106
222 Coleman, William, Paris, Ont.—
Raw and prepared gypsum. 107
223 Ontario Plaster Co., Mt. Healy,
Ont. — Raw and prepared gypsum. 107
224 Converse, John A., Montreal, Q.—
Raw and prepared gypsum. 107
225 Brown, A., Petitcodiac, N. B.—
Gypsum and selenite. 107
226 Tobique Gypsum Co., Tobique, N,
B. — Gypsum. 107
227 Albert Manufacturing Co., Hills-
boro, N. B. — Calcined and anhydrous
gypsum ; alabaster. 107
228 McDonald, R. N., International
Museum, N. S. — Gypsum. 107
229 Nova Scotia Advisory Board, Hal-
ifax, N. S. — Gypsum. 107
230 Davidson, H. A., Black River, N.
S. — Gypsum. 107
231 Cove, Jas. A., Claremont Hill, N.
S. — Gypsum. 107
232 Fulton, C. A., Wallace, N. S.—
Gypsum. 107
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
74 DEPT. I.- MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Metallurgical Products.
232* Meighen Bros., Perth, Ont.—
Phosphate of lime. 107
233 McLennan, Jos., Montague, N. S.
— Gypsum. 107
234 Merchants' Salt Co., Seaforth, Ont.
— Brine. 107
235 International
Ont. — Brine.
Works,
236 Ransford,
Brine.
Goderich,
107
H., Clinton, Ont.—
107
237 Tecumseh Works, Goderich, Ont.
— Brine. 107
238 Gray, Young, & Spalding, Seaforth,
Ont. — Brine. 107
239 Jourvie, J. A., & Co., Caledonia
Springs, Ont. — Saline, gas, and sulphur
waters. 107
240 Winning, Hill, & Ware, Montreal,
Q. — Carratraca water. 107
241 Gee, J. N., St. Francis Spring, Q.—
Mineral water. 107
242 Hickman, James S., Amherst, N.
S. — Saline water. 107
243 Murray, Edmund W., Bucking-
ham, Q. — Phosphate of lime. 107
244 Buckingham Mining Co., Bucking-
ham, Q. — Crystal phosphate of lime. 107
Metallurgical Products.
245 Silver Islet Co., Silver Islet, Ont.—
Ingot of silver. 11c
246 Ottawa Iron & Steel Manufactut
ing Co., Ottawa, Ont. — Iron billets, in
247^Field & Aydon Patent Smelting
Co., Marmora, Ont. — Pjg iron, smelted
with pure petroleum. in
248 Gauthier, O., St. Urbain, Q.— Ti-
tanic pig iron. in
249 McDougall, John, & Sons, Three
Rivers, Q . — Charcoal iron ; iron bars, btnt
and twisted cold; axes, tomahawk,
slag. in
250 Canadian Titanic Co., Baie St.
Paul, Q. — S>iags, titanic iron. m
251 Chinic Eugene, Quebec, Q. — Viger
steel. in
252 Moisic Iron Works, Montreal, Q. —
Iron, iron bloom. m
253 McDougall, John, Montreal, Q.—
Iron bloom, car-wheels. m
254 Steei Co. of Canada, Londonderry,
X. S. — Ii~n and steel. 11 1
255 West Canada Mining Co., Bruce
Mines, Ont. — Ingot copper. 112
256 Lake George Antimony Co., Prince
William, N. B. — Babbit metals, regulus,
slags, oxidized ore. 113
FRANCE.
\ The French Exhibits in Mining and Metallurgy are installed in the Agricultural
Building, and Catalogued in Part IV.)
Vo\ classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
GERMANY.
75
GERMANY.
{South of Nave, Columns 2S to j8.)
Minerals, Ores, Mining and Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Ores and raw
products. 100
2 Burbach Works, Burbach.
a Iron. 100
b Coal. 101
c Stone. 102
3 Heinrichshlitte, Au-on-the-Sieg. —
Spathic iron ore. 100
4 Mine Owners of the Siegerland. —
Ores, etc. 100
( The above exhibits are installed in Ma-
chinery Hall.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF Pro-
ductions OF LEAD MINES AND FURNACES,
ACCOMPANIED BY DRAWINGS.
5 Royal Prussian Smelting Works of
the Upper Harz, Clausthal. — Lead, cop-
per, and zinc ores. 100
6 Royal Prussian & Ducal Brunswick
Smelling Works of the Lower Harz,
Gaslar. — Argentiferous copper and lead
ores. 100
Qa Royal Prussian Smelting Works,
Friedrichshiitte. — Ores and litharge. 100
7 Joint Stock Association for Mining, &
Lead & Zinc Manufactures, Stolberg, near
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead and zinc ores. 100
8 Rhenish-Nassau Co., Stolberg, near
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead ores. 100
9 Solenhofen Joint Stock Co., Solen-
hofen.
a Tiles for malt-house floors. 102
b Lithographic stones. 106
10 Zimmermann, Otto, Greussen, To-
phus. — Tiles. 102
11 Stern Portland Cement Factory,
Stettin — Portland cement. 103
12 Hiller, Otto, Berlin.— Mastic roof-
ing and model roof. 103
13 Haeusler, Carl Sam., Hirchberg,
Silfsia. — Wood cement and model roof. 103
14 Scharlach, Louis, jr., Hamburg. —
Roofing. 103
15 Vowohl Asphalt Works, Escher-
schausen. — Asphalt mastic blocks. 103
16 Schindel, John Adam, Solenhofen.—
Lithographic stones. 106
1 7 Apollinare's Co.,Ahnweiler. — Mineral
waters. 107
17« Bisresborn Mineral Spring Co.,
Bisresborn. — Mineral waters. 107
18 Jungfer, A., Berlin.— Amber. 107
19 Stantien & Becker, Berlin. — Raw
20 Managers of Friedrichshall Springs,
C. Oppel & Co., Friedrichshall, near Hil-
burghausen. — Friedrichshall natural bitter
water. 107
(For mill and grindstones , see Machinery
Hall.)
Metallurgical Products.
21 Borsig, A., Berlin. — Iron, cast steel,
boilerplates, plates for fire boxes, etc. m
22 Burbach Works, Burbach.— Rolled
double T iron. 1 n
23 Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Wheels, pis-
tons, flanges, rollers, springs, etc. 111
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT, SIEGER-
LAND. — SPIEGELEISEN AND ORES.
24 Heinrichshiitte, Au-on-Sieg. — Spie-
gel iron. in
25 Cologne Miisen Mining Co., Creuz-
thal. — Spiegel iron. iti
26 Joint Stock Co., Charlottenhutte,
Niedcrschelden. — Spiegel iron. m
27 Wissen Mining & Smelting Co.,
Wissen. — Spiegel iron. m
28 Lohmann & Soding, Witten.— Steel
for tools and arms. 111
29 Westphalian Union Joint Stock Co.
for Mining & for Iron & Wirework,
Hamm. — Wire. m
(The above exhibits of Metallurgical Pro-
ducts are installed in Machinery Hall.)
30 Royal Prussian Smelting Works of
the Upper Harz, Clausthal. — Lead, cop-
per, silver, zinc fumes, slags, drawings,
etc. in
31 Royal Prussian & Ducal Bruns-
wick Smelting Works of the Lower Harz,
Gaslar. — Gold, silver, lead, and copper
composition. in
32 Royal Prussian Smelting Works,
Friedrichschiitte. — Lead bars, slag, and
drawings. 111
33 Hirsch, Aron, & Son, Brass Works
at Neustadt-Eberswalde. — Seamless brass
tubes, etc. 112
34 Joint Stock Association for Mining,
& Lead & Zinc Manufactures, Stolberg,
near Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead and zinc
plates, etc. in
35 Ruffer & Co., Br esl au.— Sheet
zinc. 113
35<* Rhenish-Nassau Co., Stolberg, near
Aix-la-Chapelle. — Lead. in
Mining Engineering.
36 Norr, Eugene, Berlin. — Drawings
and description of a self-acting safety
lamp. 120
37 Godecke, Carl, Gelsenkirchen. —
amber. 107 Plans of the Gelsenkirchen furnaces. 121
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
76 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
AUSTRIA.
(South of Nave, Columns 23 to 28.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Imperial & Royal Metallurgy Di-
rection, Idria. — Cinnabar. 100
2 Jugoviz, A., Klagenfurt. — Ore and
mining products of Karnthen. 100
3 Chief Mountain & Mining Admin-
istration, Pozoritta, Bukowina. — Pyrolu-
site for aniline pigments for soda factories,
German silver ware, and manganese pro-
ducts. 100
4 Metallurgy & Mining Administra-
tion, Joachimsthal. — Meteoric speci-
mens. 100
5 Goldschmidt, Louis A., Dubnik,
Hungary. — Unpolished opals. 100
6 Nedwied & Son, Schlan, Bohemia. —
Red chalk, red-lead pencils. 107
7 Saxlehner, Andreas, Budapest.—
Hunyadi Janos mineral water. ioj
8 Mineral Water Direction, Pullna,
near Bribe, Bohemia. — Mineral water. 107
9 Loser Bros., Budapest.— Genuine
mineral water from the Ofen-Rakoczy
spring. 107
Metallurgical Products.
10 Industry Association in Krain.
l.aibach. — Iron and steel mountain ana
mining works. Ferro-manganese and
Spiegel iron. in
11 Imperial & Royal Metallurgy Di-
rection, Idria. — Quicksilver. 113
SWITZERLAND.
(North of Nave, Columns 52 to 33.)
Minerals, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Neuchatel Asphalte Co. (limited),
Travers, Ct. Neuchatel. — Natural and
mastic asphalt. 101
( The minerals illustrating the geological
formations traversed by the St. Gothard tun-
nel are classified in this catalogue, together
■with the other exhibits of the St. Gothard
Railroad Co., under Dept. HI., Class 332.)
Metallurgical Products.
3 Burgin Bros., Schaffhausen.— Phos-
phate of bronze, different compositions,
with strength and fracture tests. \\\
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BELGIUM.— NETHERLANDS.
77
BELGIUM.
{North of Nave, Columns 54 to j<p.)
Minerals, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Bleyberg es Montzen Joint Stock
Co., Montzen, Province of Liege. — Zinc
and lead ores. 100
2 Vincent Son, Basecles (Hainaut).
— Samples of Basecles black marble pave-
ments. 102
2«Sacquelen, F., Basecles near Tour-
nai (Hainaut). — Specimens of Basecles
blue and gray stone. 102
3 Ville de Spa 1 Communal Administra-
tion). — Trophy furniture, showing views
of the city and environs, plans of mineral
water-works, samples of these waters,
articles of export, etc. The painting of
this furniture was executed by Messrs.
Boland, Chas., Bronfort, H., Crahey, se-
nior, G. L, Debrus, Alexandre, Debrus,
Alexis, Krins, E., Marcette, Henri, and
Reigler, L. 107
Metallurgical Products.
4 Bonehill Bros., L-'Esperance High
Furnace Forge Foundry, Marchienne-au-
Pont, near Charleroi.' — Architectural
iron. in
5 Constant, Emile, Monceau-sur-
Sambre, near Charleroi. — Patterns of
building iron spring and web iron. m
6 Mabille, Valere, Mariemont (Hain-
aut). — Manufactured iron, Kind Chaudron
shaft-sinking apparatus. in
7 Paris, Isaac Joseph, Marchiennes,
nenr Charleroi. — Iron riveted beams for
ship-building. 111
8 Charleroi Iron Manufacturing Joint
Stock Co., Marchienne-au-Pont, near
Charleroi. — Iron for building, etc. 111
9 Providence Forge Joint Stock Co.,
Marchienne-au-Pont, near Charleroi. —
Iron for building, iron wheels without
welding. 111
10 Forge and Rolling Mill Joint Stock
Co., Regissa, near Huy. — Polished and
unpolished sheet iron by wood and
coke. in
11 Angleur Steel Manufacturing Co.,
F. de Rossius, Pastor & Co., Renory, near
Liege. — Bessemer cast steel products,
rails, tires, axles, forge pieces, and rolled
bars. in
12Jemmapes Forge Foundry & Roll-
ing Mill Co., V. Demerbe & Co., Jem-
mapes (Hainaut). —Broken bar-bended
iron, tramway rails, system of tramway
rails on cast iron sleepers. m
13 Bivort, Raymond, Henri, Arbre,
Province of Namur. — Kettles and copper
wire. 112
14 Bleyberg es Montzen Joint Stock
Co., Montzen, near Verviers. — Prepared
zinc and lead ore, potters' ore (pure ga-
lena) for glazing, pig lead for rolling mill,
white lead and crystals, silver ore, block
zinc for rolling, galvanizing, etc. 113
NETHERLANDS.
(North of Nave, Columns 60 to 65.)
Stone.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Onderwater, H. F., Dordrecht. —
Stones for pavement. 102
2 Van Verschuur & Van def Voort,
Amsterdam. — Unpolished stones. 102
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
3 Borst & Roggenkamp, Delfzyl. —
Portland cement stones, lithographic
stones, oilstones, whetstones, grindstones,
polishing material, and sand quartz; gar-
nets, raw topazes, diamonds, tripoli, and
corundum. 106
78 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
SWEDEN
{North of Nave, Columns 6 to II.)
Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Adelsvard, Baron Th., Atvidaberg.
— Copper ore. ioo
2 Bofors Stock Co., Gullspang, Bofors.
— Iron ores. ico
8 Berg, Axel, Warby, Stockholm.—
Iron ores. ioo
4 Berg, Gottfried, Warby, Stockholm.
— Zinc, galena, and nickei ores, pyrites, ioo
SFagersta Iron & Steel Works,
Westanfbrs.
a Iron ores. ioo
b Limestone. 103
Qa Swedish Iron Masters' Association,
Stockholm.
a Collde Quirolo, Josefa, Province
of Corrientes. — Crystal rock. 100
27 Cufia, Americo, Province of Corrien-
tes. — Agate. 100
21a Molina & Carranza, Province of Cat-
amarca. — Ore from the Rosario mine. 100
28 Cabral y Melo, Jose Maria, Province
of Corrientes. — Crystal rock and flint. 100
28<* Salcedo, Uladislas M., Province of
Catamarca. — Copper and silver ore. 100
29 Pujol, Nicanor, Province of Corrien-
tes. — Iron ore. 100
30 C6rdoba University, Province of C6r-
doba. — Collection of minerals. ioe
30<* Muro, Froilan, Province of Cata.
marca. — Iron and copper ore, copperas,
and alum. 100
31 Fragneiro, Jose M., Province of
Cordoba. — Lead containing silver. 100
32 Provincial Commission, Province
of Cordoba.
a Lead containing silver, gypsum, various
minerals. ioo
b Marble. 102
c Whetstones. 106
33 Vasquez, Lucrecio, Province of C6r-
doba. — Emeralds; round-shaped stone
made by Indians. 100
34 MacDowell, N., Province of C6rdo-
ba. — Minerals. 100
35 Olmos, Jose V., Province of C6rdo-
ba. — Minerals. 100
36 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta.
a Galena, silver, and hon ores. 100
b Wrought stone for table top. 102
c Sulphate of lime. 103
d Kaolin. 104
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-^5.
S
84 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
37 Echevarria, Cecillo, Province of
Santa Fe. — Minerals; quartz anU agates
of Alto Uruguay. 100
38 Rap, Eugenio, Province of Tucu-
man. — Collection of minerals. 100
39 Government of the Province of Ju-
jui. — Silver ore from Tilcara. too
40 Sub-commission of the Department
of Diamaiite, Province of Entre Rios. —
a Stones found on the shores of the Plata y
Uruguay. ico
b Hydraulic cementstones and cement, lime,
artificial stone, petrified wood, etc. 103
40'' Provincial Commission, Province
of Catamarca.
a Quartz, garnets, manganese, etc. 100
b Coal. 101
c Soapstone from Ancasti. 102
d Water-lime, gypsum. 103
€ Colored clay, soapstone in powder, kaolin,
etc. 104
f Mineral waters. 107
40<* Elordi, Louis, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Copper ore from Patagones. 100
41 Arguello, David, Province of Cor-
doba.
a Silver ore. 100
b Anthracite coal. 101
42 Galvan, Federico, Province of La
Rioja. — Coal from Tumbillos. 101
43 Roman, Gabriel, Province of Cata-
marca. — Coal. 101
44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano, Prov-
ince of Buenos Ayres.
a Colored and other stones from Tandil. 102
b Black and white vegetable clay from Bal-
carce. 104
c Sand and whetstones. 106
45 Olmos, Jose V., Province of Cordoba.
— White marble. 102
46 Salas, Manuel M., Province of Cor-
rientes. — Marble and Crystallized
stones. 102
47 Santos, Francisco A., de los, Prov-
ince of Corrientes. — Hollow unpolished
stone. 102
48 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata-
marca. — Granites ; copper and black
bronzes ; antique pieces of stone discov-
ered in the abandoned mine of Ortiz. 102
49 Provincial Commission, Province
of Santiago del Estero.
a Dressed stones from the Sierra de Guaya-
can. 102
b Crystallized and common gypsum. 103
c Colored clay and saltpetre. 104
d Mineral and sarsaparilla waters. 107
50 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Juan. — Building stone. 102
51 Avellaneda, Nicolas, Province of
Cordoba. — Marble 102
52 Segura, Rufino, Province of Cata-
marca. — Soapstone, flagstone. 102
53 Sub-commission of Andalga! a, Prov-
ince of Catamarca. — Soapstone from Be-
len. 102
54 Riso, Isidoro, Province of Catamarca.
a Soapstone. 102
b Water lime. 103
55 Herrera, Nicolas, Province of Cata-
marca. — Slate. 102
56 Cornejo, Melchora, T., Province of
Salta
a Carbonate of lime. 103
b Mineral waters. 107
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
57 Saravia, Pablo, Province of Salta.—
Sulphate of lime. 103
58 Fornasari, R., & Facino, H., Prov-
ince of Entre Rios. — Hydraulic cement,
artificial stones. 103
59 Commission of Parana, Province of
Entre Rios.
a Paving-stones, limestones, lime, sulphate
of lime, petrified oyster-shells, etc. 103
b Clay, fine sand, calcareous clay, contain-
ing gold and silver. 104
c Tripoli. 106
60 Garlive, N., Province of Entre Rios.
— Artificial stone. 103
61 Peretti, Santiago, Province of Salta.
— 1 tressed stone and carbonate of lime. 103
63 Sola, Ramon, Province of Entre
Rios. — Gypsum. 103
64 Justice of the Peace of Ensenada,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Lime
made from shells. 103
65 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Snell-lime. 103
66 Valdes, Nicasio, Province of Buenos
Ayres.
a Lime from Balcarce. 103
b Red clay. 104
67 Ifiiguez, Manuel A., Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Limestone from Tan-
dil. 103
68 Commission of Waterworks, Prov-
ince of Buenos Ayres.
a Lime-shells, calcareous stones, raw and
burnt cement, cement in shape ol
bricks. 103
b Clay. 104
69 Welsh, Miguel, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Limestone, quicklime, slaked
lime. 103
70 Caetani, Vicente, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Artificial marble. 103
71 Sandrot, Jose, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Artificial stones. 103
72 Justice of the Peace of Patagones,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Gypsum,
etc. 103
73 Ibafiez, P., Province of Catamarca.
— Stalagmitical lime. 103
74 Provincial Commission, Province of
Tucuman.
a Black, yellow, and white limestone,
common gypsum. 103
b White clay. 104
75 Paroni, Andres, Province of Santa
Fe. — Hydraulic cement. 103
76 Provincial Commission, Province
of Corrientes. — Calcareous stones from
Itati. 103
77 Aguilar, Francisco D., Province of
San Juan. — Hydraulic lime. 103
78 Gache, Manuel, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Gypsum from Rio Salado. 103
78" Carenzo, Nicholas, Province of Sal-
ta. — Kaolin, white clay, and chalk. 104
79 Santa Cruz, Simon de, Province of
Entre Rios. — Sand from Ibicui. 104
79a Tamayo, Sidney, Province of Salta.
— White clays. 104
80 Arias, Hilarion, Province of Salta. —
Sulphate of lime. 104
81 Lopez, Feliciano, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Clay for the manufacture of
crocker)', tiles, and bricks, yellow stone
for coloring and paint. 10 •
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
CHILI.
85
Minerals, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
82 Sub-commission of Bella Vista,
Province of Corrientes. — Stone contain-
ing red and yellow coloring substances ;
clays. 104
84 Calderon, Pedro, Province of Entre
Rios. — Vegetable clay. 104
B5 Fontes, V. M., & Negra, S., Prov-
ince of Entre Rios. — Clay for whitewash-
ing. 104
86 Bazan, Abel, Province of La Rioja.—
Refractory bricks. 104
87 Barros, Jose, Province of La Rioja. —
Refractory bricks. 104
89 Justice of the Peace of Zarate,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Black and
ferruginous clays. 104
90 Lobo, Tristan, Province of Cata-
marca. — Chalk clay, tiles, and bricks. 104
91 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov-
ince of Catamarca.
a White clay for bricks; refractory
bricks. 104
b Hard fossil-ground quartz. 106
92 Caballero, Eugenio, Province of
Salta. — Graphite. 105
93 Medina, Luis R., Province of Cat-
amarca. — Whetstones from Concep-
cion. 106
94 Perez, Luisa, Province of La Rioja.
— Mineral water. 107
96 Patron Bros., Province of Salta.-.
Mineral waters. 10}
97 Schmidt, Antonio, Province of San
Luis. — Mineral waters. 107
98 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of
San Luis. — White-stone water. 107
99 Sub-commission of the Colony of
San Carlos, Province of Santa Fc — Veg-
etable clay. 107
100 Otamendi, Carlos, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Shells from the coast of Eal-
carce. 107
Metallurgical Products.
101 Gainza, Martin de, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Gold from Patagones. no
102 Nell, Federico, Province of San
Luis. — Gold and washed gold. no
103 Bertram & Co., Province of San
Luis. — Gold from the Descubridora
mine. no
104 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Luis. — Gold from La Carolina
mine. no
105 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov-
ince of Catamarca. — Copper ingots. tn
CHILI
(North of Nave, Columns 3 to J.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Government of Chili.— Silver and
copper ores, and other minerals. 100
2 Sere, Edouard, Santiago. — Mine-
rals. 100
3 Escobar, E., Copiapo.— Gold, silver,
and copper ores, and other valuable min-
erals, voc
4 Urmenta & Errazuriez, Santiago. -
Copper ores from Tamagua. too
6 Sanchez, Francisco, Talca. — Carved
stone from Talca. 102
7 Cadiz, Jose, Gabriel, Santiago. —
a Artificial marble balustrade, mantel, pil-
asters, and columns. 103
b Natural and powdered gypsum. 107
Metallurgical Products.
8 Government of Chili.— Copper in in-
gots, na
Mining Engineering.
9 Errazuriz, Maximiano, Santiago. —
Strata of coal mine in Lebu. 121
6 Escudero, R., Santiago.— Stone. 102
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
86 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
MEXICO.
(North of Nave, Columns 64 to 67.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Ochva, Gaspen, Sanchez, City of
Mexico. — Sulphur from the Volcano Po-
pocatepetl. 100
2 Mexican Mining Society, City of
Mexico. — Minerals and rocks. 100
8 School of Engineers, City of Mex-
ico. — Minerals. 100
4 National Museum, City of Mexico.
— Minerals and rocks. 100
5 Barcena, Mariano, City of Mexico.
— Livingstonite. 100
6 Folsa, M. Jose, Pregones, State of
Guerrero. — Quicksilver ores. 100
7 Natural History Society, City of
Mexico. — Minerals. 100
8 Government of the State of Duran-
go, Durango City. — Iron ores. 100
Sa Muller, N., Chihuahua City.— Me-
teoric iron. 100
9 Soto, Mayor C, State of Micho-
acan. — Minerals from the mineral district
of Angangueo. 100
10 Rull, Miguel, City of Mexico.— Min-
erals. 100
10'' Corcuera, Manuel, State of Jalisco.
— Iron ores. 100
11 Real Del Monte Company. — Mine-
rals. 100
12 State Government of Oaxaca.— Min-
erals . 100
18 San Rafael Company. — Minerals
from Zacatecas City. 100
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
14 Quebradella Company, Zacatecas
City. — Minerals. 100
15 Mala Noche Company, Zacatecas
City. — Minerals. 100
16 Ponce, Juan, Zacatecas City. — Min-
erals. 100
17 Romirez, S. & C. J., City of Mexico.
— Rocks. 100
18 Barcena, Manimo, City of Mexico.—
Fossils, rocks, and geological maps. 100
19 Farrugia, Federico, State of Hidal-
go. — Minerals and metallurgical pro-
ducts. 100
20 Zenteno, Estevan, Fempoal, Vera
Cruz. — Coal. 101
21 Gutierrez, Julian, & Co., City of
Mexico. — Marble from the State of Pueb-
la. 102
22 Bocanegra, S., State of San Luis
Potosi.— -Marbles. 10a
23 State Government of Hidalgo.— Ar-
gils. 104
Metallurgical Products.
24 Bermegillo, Pio, State of Michoacan.
— Cake of silver from Argangueo. no
25 Encarnacion Company. — 'Wrought
and cast iron. in
26 Guadalupe Company. — Wrought
and cast iron. m
27 Esperon , Jose, Oaxaca City. —
Wrought and cast iron. ill
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
SPAIN.
87
SPAIN.
(Soutk of Nave, Columns 16 to iS.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
1 Arriviilaga, Agustin, Fondon, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Galena. 100
2 Fernandez, Diego, Cuevas, Province
of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena and ba-
rytes. 100
8 Campos, Francisco, Fondon, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100
4 Montoro, Francisco, Vera, Province
of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100
5 Bachiller. Guillermo, Cuevas, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena
with iron pyrites. 100
6 Cerezuelo, Gonzalo, Berja, Province
of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100
7 Gonzalez, Gabriel, Laujar, Province
of Almeria. — Laminated galena. 100
8 Terriza, Jose, Berja, Province of Al-
meria. — Laminated galena. 100
9 Rapalo, Jose, Almeria, Province of
Almeria. — Galena. 100
10 01mo ; Josfe del, Berja, Province of
Almeria. — Galena, stained with mini-
um. 100
11 Cavanillas, Juan, Cuevas, Province
of Almeria. — Argentiferous galena. 100
12 Corrello, Rafael, Almozita, Province
of Almeria. — Galena. 100
1 3 Abad, Jer6nimo, Nijar, Province of
Almeria. — Pyrolusite. 100
14 Ayala, Antonio, Lucar, Province of
Almeria. — Steatite. 100
15 Padilla, Francisco, Nijar, Province
of Almeria. — Calamine and carbonate of
lead . 100
1 6 Blanco, Prudencio, Alcolea, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Gray calamine. 100
17 Duran, Esteban, Almeria.— Oxide of
copper and calamine. 10c
18 Ramirez, Luis, Lucar, Province of
Almeria. — Black oxide of cobalt. 100
19 Rio, Eustaquio, Huercal-Overa,
Province of Almeria. — Arseniate of co-
balt. 100
20 Real, Jose, Almeria.— Carbonate of
lead. 100
21 Gomez, Crisanto de, Nijar, Province
of Almeria. — Carbonate of lead. 100
22 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province of
Almeria. — Carbonate of calamine. 100
23 Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Purchena,
Province of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100
23<* Daza y Ruiz.Seron, Province of Al-
meria — Iron ore. too
23* Daza y Ruiz, Lucar, Province oi A -
meria — Cinnabar ore and cobalt. 100
24 Vivas Asqueros, Antonio, Pechina,
Province of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100
For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers
25 Linares, Clemente, Albanchez, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Iron ore. 100
26 Villalobos Brothers, Berja, Province
of Almeria. — Sulphate of lead. 100
27 Hernandez, Secundino, Feria, Prov-
ince of Badajoz. — Iron ores. 100
28 Successful Society, Alconchel Che-
los, Province of Badajoz. — Chakopi-
rita. 100
29 Lafnte & Co., Castuera, Province
of Badajoz. — Galena and argentiferous
lead. 100
30 Mateos y Morato, Santiago, Azuaga,
Province of Badajoz. — Sulphate of lead. 100
31 Grappin, G. de, Llerena, Province
of Badajoz. — Galena. 100
31« Grappin.G. de.Malpartida, Province
of Caceres. — Phosphate of lime. 100
31* Grappin, G. de, Aldeacentenera,
Province of Caceres. — Copper. 100
Sic Grappin, G. de, various towns of
the province of Caceres. — Collection of
ores. 100
32 Martinez de Santa Maria, Juan, Bur-
guillos, Province of Badajoz. — Magnetic
iron ore. IO o
33 Llige & de Plancll, Juan, Gaba y del
Figar6, Province of Barcelona. — Iron ore
with manganese. 100
34 O'Daly, Olimpia Vallcareara, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Magnetic iron. 100
35 Anglada & Co., Pontons, Province
of Barcelona. — Carbonate of zinc. 100
36 Provincial Commission, Atapuerca,
Province of Burgos. — Stalactites. n«
37 Richard & Granducontangne, Rio-
cavado, Province of Burgos. — Hema-
tites. IOC
37<* Richard & Granducontangne, Hu-
erto-abajo, Province of Burgos. — Hema-
tites. IOO
37* Richard & Granducontangne, Mon-
terrubio de la Sierra, Province of Burgos.
— Hematites. 100
38 Gutierrez, Julian, Olmos de Atapu-
erca, Province of Burgos. — Yellow and
red ochre. 100
39 Oria, Eugenio, Pancorbo, Province
of Burgos. — Oxide of iron. 100
40 Corporation of Pineda. — Micaceous
iron. 100
41 Mufioz Bello, Francisco, Caceres.—
Phosphate of lime. 100
42 Gonzalez, Diego Bibiano, Caceres, —
Calcareous phosphates. 100
43 Rocandio, Jorge, & Sbarby, Manuel,
Zarza y Ciclavin, Province of Caceres
Calcareous phosphate. 100
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45,
88 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Ores.
44 Sande Olivares, Geronimo de, Garro-
billas de Alconetar, Province of Caceres,
— Copper ore. loo
45 Miro Cerda, various towns of the
Province of Castellon. — Ores. 100
46 Provincial Board of Agriculture,
Province of Castellon. — Galena and cala-
mine, ioo
47 Caminero, Jose, Ciudad-Real. —
Ores. ioo
48 Piquet, Alfonzo Emilio, Horcajo,
Province of Ciudad-Kcal. — Ores. ioo
49 Mines of Almaden, Almaden, Ciu-
dad-Real. — Cinnabar ores and rocks, ioo
50 Ducloux, Franciscojavier, Province
of Barcelona. — Ores. ioo
51 Gomez Ruiz, widow & sons of
Gabriel, San Julian del Llot, Province of
Gerona. — Lead ore. ioo
52 Hisern, Joaquin, Carataunas, Prov-
ince of Granada. — Hematite iron. ioo
53 Vasquez, Diego, Pitres, Province of
Granada. — Quicksilver ore. ioo
54 Corps of Mining Engineers, Hien-
delaencina, Province of Guadalajara. —
Brittle silver, blue copper, and mala-
chites, ioo
55 Gracian, Andres, Huelva. — Sulphur
of argentiferous antimony. ioo
56 Ibarra, Jose Maria de, Huelva. — Col-
lection of cuprous-iron pyrites and pro-
ducts, ioo
57 Vasquez y Lopez, M., Zalamea la
Real, Province of Huelva. — Peroxide of
manganese. ioo
58 Rieken y Gerdes, George, Mina Bron-
teriza, Huelva. — Sulphur. ioo
59 Solo, Emilio de, Alosno, Province of
Huelva. — Peroxide of manganese. ioo
60 Diaz y Gomez de Cadiz, Eduardo,
Valverde del Camino, Province of Huel-
va. — Manganese ore. ioo
61 Bull & West, Diego, Valverde del
Camino, province of Huelva. — Cuprous
pyrites. ioo
62 Tharsis Sulphur & Copper Co.
(limited), Alosno, Province of Huelva. —
Ores and slags. ioo
63 Rio Tinco Co. (limited), Province of
Huelva. — Ores. ioo
64 LaBuenaFe, Society, Linares, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Laminated galena, etc. ioo
65 La Familia Society, Linares, Prov-
ince of Jaen.— Laminated galena and ga-
lena in dross. ioo
66 La Inocencia Mining Society, Guar-
roman, Province of Jaen. — Laminated
galena and galena in dross. ioo
67 Stolberg & Westfalia, Anonymous
Society, Linares, Province of Jaen. —
Laminated galena and galena in dross, ioo
68 English, Heirs of Juan Carlos, Li-
nares, Province of Jaen. — Laminated and
ground galena and galena in dross. ioo
69 Accino y Vazquez de Araujo, En-
rique, Linares, Province of Jaen. — Lami-
nated galena. ioo
71 Bonaplata, Eduardo, Bailen, Prov-
ince ot Jaen. — Galena. ioo
72 Figueroa, Ignacio, Linares, Province
of Jaen. — Galena. ioo
73 Amado Salazar, Enrique, Bailen,
Province of Jaen. — Galena. ioo
74 Lohnstein, Emilio, Linares, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Galena. ioo
75 Arboledas, Martin, Linares, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Sulphate of lead. ioo
76 Villanova, Jose Genaro, Linares,
Province of Jaen. — Earth from a lead
mine, and potter's antimony. ioo
77 Polo Leoncio, Villafeliz, Province of
Leon. — Iron ore. ioo
78 Alonso, Casimiro, Leon.— Oxidized
iron ore. ioo
79 Bertrand, Casimiro, Alins, Lerida. —
Oaelleresa, native iron. ioo
80 Reynante y Cancio, Manuel, Riva-
deo, Lugo.— Ores. ioo
81 Corps of Mining Engineers, Madrid.
— Ores. ioo
82 Naranjo y Garza, Felipe, from vari-
ous towns of the Province of Madrid. —
Ores. ioo
83 Mining Engineers, Malaga.— Mala-
chite copper ore. ioo
83" Mining Engineers, Marbella, Prov-
ince of Malaga.— Magnetic iron. ioo
83^ Mining Engineers, Estepona, Prov-
ince of Malaga. — Magnetic iron. ioo
83<" Mining Engineers, Mijas, Province
of Malaga. — Hydrated iron, galena, and
magnetic iron. ioo
83^ Mining Engineers, Istan, Province
of Malaga. — Magnetic iron. ioo
83' Mining Engineers, Carratraca,
Province of Malaga. — Hematites. ioo
83./ Mining Engineers, Antequera,
Province of Malaga. — Oligistic iron, ioo
83.T Mining Engineers, Coin, Province
of Malaga. — Hematites. ioo
83/' Mining Engineers, Benahanis,
Province of Malaga— Sulpho-arsenic
nickel and sulphurous nickel. ioo
83£ Mining Engineers, Benalmadena,
Province of Malaga. — Hydrated iron, ioo
83 I Mining Engineers, Alora, Province
of Malaga. — Nickel. ioo
83'" Mining Engineers, Almogia, Prov-
ince of Malaga. — Malachites and pyrites
of copper. ioo
83« Mining Engineers, Alhaurin el
Grande, Province of Malaga. — Galena and
carbonate of lead. ioo
83" Mining Engineers, Colmenar, Prov-
ince of Malaga. — Galena and pyrites of
copper. ioo
83/ Mining Engineers, Nerja, Province
of Malaga. — Galena. ioo
83? Mining Engineers, Archidona,
Province of Malaga. — Oligistic iron, ioo
84 Blandin y Carrese, Manuel, Vera,
Province of Navarra. — Iron ores. ioo
70 Sopwith, Tom as, Linares, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Laminated galena. ioo
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
85 Macia & Co., Demetrio, Penonta,
Province of Orense. — Tin ore. 10c
SPAIN.
89
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
86 Vila, Francisco, Pentes, Province
of Orense. — Tin ore. 100
87 Mining District of Oviedo, various
towns of the Province of Oviedo. — Ores.
100
88 Acebal y Menendez, Benito, Car-
renoa, Province of Oviedo. — Iron ore.
100
89 Uria Pinilla, Navia de Luarca,
Province of Oviedo. — Iron ores. 100
90 National Factory of Trubia,Trubia,
Province of Oviedo. — Iron ores. 100
91 Diestroy Lastra, Antonio del.Mier,
Province of Oviedo. — Ores. 100
92 Somoza Pi fieiro, Ramon, Merza,
Province of Pontevedra. — Magnetic iron.
100
93 Mining Society, Salamanca. — Tin
ore. 100
94 Neeschourrer Bellesfrod & Co.,
from various towns and provinces. — Ores.
ioc
95 Mining & Foundry Co. of Santan-
der. — Ores. 100
96 Buen Deseo Mining Society, Penal-
cazar, Province of Soria. — Argentiferous
lead ore. 100
97 Perez, Bernardo, Penalcazar, Prov-
ince of Soria. — Argentiferous lead ore. 100
98 Director of the Company of Mines
& the Manufactory del Pedroso, Cazalla
de la Sierra, Province of Seville. — Iron
ores. 100
99 Gomez, Jose Maria, Vimbodi, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Pyrites and barytes
in powder. 100
100 Monner, Francisco, Las Borjas,
Province of Tarragona. — Oligistic iron.
100
101 Brito & Sierra, Camanas, Province
of Teruel. —Crystallized manganese ore,
pyrolusite. 100
102 Maorad, Benito, Camanas, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Manganese. 100
103 Valdemoro, Juan Francisco, Teruel.
— Oxide of iron. 100
104 Belles, James, Albarracin, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Oxide of iron. 100
105 Perez, Francisco, Linares, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Calamine. 100
106 Diego, Vicente de, Bilbao, Prov-
ince of Vizcaya. — Iron ores. 100
107 Bourson, Miguel, Somorrostro,
Province of Vizcaya. — Iron ore. 100
108 Bilbao Iron Ore Company
(limited), Galdames, Province of Viz-
caya. — Iron ore. 100
109 Zabalo, Andres, Illueca, Zaragoza.
— Oligistic iron. 100
109<z Mouner, Francisco, Reus, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Ores. 100
110 Rueda, Manuel, Mesones, Province
of Zaragoza. — Oligistic iron. 100
111 Boiven y Senty, Adolfo, Maestu,
Province of Alava. — Natural rock as-
phaltum, refined bitumen, pure and dry
asphaltum. 101
112 Asphaltum Company of Maestu,
Vitoria. — Asphaltum. 101
113 Mining Union, Calaf, Province of
Barcelona. — Lignite. 101
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
114 La Perla Bergadana Mining Socie-
ty, Pont de Raventi, Province of Barce-
lona. — Mineral coal. iic
115 Gispert y Pujals, Manuel, Barce-
lona. — Mineral coal. 101
116 Oria, Eugenio, Brieva de Juarros,
Province of Burgos. — Dry pit-coal. 10:
117 Juarrena Society, San Adrian de
Juarros, Province of Burgos. — Dry pit-
coal. 101
118 Miro y Cerda, C, from various
towns of the Province of Castellon. — Coal.
101
119 Metallurgical Coal-pit Company of
Belmez, Peiiarroya, Province of Cordoba.
— Pit-coal, and coke. 101
120 El Veterano Mineral Society, Sur-
roca, Province of Gerona. — Pitcoal and
coke ; rocks, illustrating the geological
composition of the coal districts of Surroca
and Ogassa. 101
121 Board of Agriculture, Industry.
& Commerce, Oviedo. — Coke and min-
eral coal. 101
121<i Board of Agriculture, Industry,
& Commerce, Mieres, Province of Oviedo.
— Coal block, weighing 30 cwt. 101
1 22 Coal-pit Society of Mufion, Mufion.
Pola de Lena, Province of Oviedo. — Min-
eral coal. 101
123 National Factory of Trubia, Tru-
bia, Province of Oviedo. — Mineral coal
and coke. ioj
124 Garcia de los Rios, Eduardo, Mie-
res, Province of Oviedo. — Pit-coal. 101
125 Vigon, Braulio, Carrandi, Province
of Oviedo. — Anthracite coal. 101
126 Mines of Castilla, Barruelo, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Pit-coal and coke. 101
127 Fernandez Castafieda, Telesforo,
Reinosa, Province of Santander. — Lig-
nite. 101
128 Pereire, Isaac, Villanueva del Rio,
Province of Seville. — Coal. 101
129 Corps of Mining Engineers, Soria.
— Impregnated asphaltum. 101
130 Peguero, Andres, Utrillas, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Coal. 101
131 Sierra, Francisco, Utrillas, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Coal. 101
132 Esteban, Cristobal, Libros, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Brimstone. 101
133 Fernandez, Francisco, Havana,
Island of Cuba. — Asphaltum. 101
134 Blanquer Ronda, Mariano, Callosa
de Ensarria, Province of Alicante. — Black
marble. 10a
135 Serrano, Cardona & Co., Mon6yar,
Province of Alicante. — Tubing and pillar,
with enclosure. 102
136 Jover, Francisco, Almeria, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Construction stones. 102
136<*Abello y Boada, Pablo, Sarreal,
Province of Tarragona. — Alabaster. 102
137 Daza, Francisco, Macael, Province
of Almeria. — Marble. 102
138 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province
of Almeria. — Marble for construction. 102
139 Chief Engineer of Highways, Val-
demolinos, Province of Avila. — Gran-
ite. 102
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45-
go DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Stone.
140 Estevez, Manuel Benito, Badajoz.
— Slates. 10
143 Provincial Commission of Villaga-
lijo, Province of Burgos. — Alabaster, mar-
ble, calcareous stone, slate, and wheat
stones. 102
144 Baldirez, Santiago, Villorobe,
Province of Burgos. — Slates. 102
145 Richard & Granducontagne, Bar-
badillo de Herreros, Province of Burgos.
— Gravel. 102
146 Corporation of Villamartin, Prov-
ince of Cadiz. — Jasper. 102
147 Corporation of Chiclana, Province
of Cadiz.- — Jasper. 102
148 Corporation of Grazalema, Prov-
ince of Cadiz. — Colored marble. 102
149 Nunez, Jose Maria, Cadiz.— Collec-
tion of marbles and jaspers. 102
150 Feo y Hermos, Miguel Alfonso,
San Miguel de Abona, Canary Islands. —
Flagstone. 102
151 Gamez, Angel, Santa Cruz de Ten-
eriffe, Canary Islands. — Rock, lava, and
volcanic products. 102
152 Society of Friends, Las Palmas,
Canary Islands. — Jasper. 102
153 Provincial Board of Agriculture.
Calig, Province of Castellon. — Marble and
calcareous stone. 102
154 Corporation of Cabra, Province of
Cordoba. — Marbles. 102
1 55 Lopez Seoane, Victor, Ferrol, Prov-
ince of La Coruiia. — Stones and mar-
bles. J02
1 56 Corporation of Portilla de la Sierra,
Province of Cuenca. — Marbles. 102
157 Corporation of La Cierva, Province
of Cuenca. — Marble. 102
158 Yafiiz, Ambrosio, Las Majadas,
Province of Cuenca.— Marbles. 102
159 Madero, Cirilo, Arcos de la Cantera,
Province of Cuenca. — Calcareous stone.
103
160 Rubio Perez, Juan, Guejar, Prov-
ince of Granada. — Serpentine. 102
\61 Corporation of Fuente Heridos,
Province of Huelva. — Marble. 102
162 Corporation of Galaroza, Province
of Huelva.— Marbles. 102
163 Gonzalez Molada, Justo, Alcau-
dete, Province of Jaen. — Construction
materials. 102
164 Corporation of Castillo de Locubin,
Province of Jaen. — Jasper. 102
165 Provincial Institute, Leon. —
Marbles and alabasters. 102
166 Uleeschouuer, Bellefroid, & Co.,
Unzanilla, Province of Leon. — Marble
formed by calcareous fossils. 102
167 institute of Secondary Instruction
of Mondonedo, Province of Lugo. —
Marbles and slates. 102
168 Corps of Mining Engineers, Prov-
ince of Malaga. — Marbles. 102
169 Corporation of Mijas, Province of
Malaga. — Marbles. 102
170 Corps of Mining Engineers, Prov-
ince of Murcia. — Marble, grit, construc-
tion stone, and alabaster. 102
171 Corporation of Pilofia, Province of
Oviedo. — Marbles. 102
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
172 Corporation of Salas, Province of
Oviedo. — Marble. 10a
173 Corporation of Colunga, Province
of Oviedo. — Marble. 10a
174 Odriozola, Joaquin de, Province of
Segovia. — Construction stones. 102
175 Corporation of Linares, Province
of Segovia. — Calcareous construction
stones. io)
176 Corporation of Balisa, Province of
Segovia. — Granite and siliceous stone. 10a
177 Corporation of Aragoneses, Prov-
ince of Segovia. — Stone. 10a
178 Corporation of Moron, Province of
Scvilla. — Jasper. 102
179 Corporation of Cantalucia, Prov-
ince of Soria. — Marbles. 102
180 Corporation of Espeja, Province ot
Soria. — Marbles. 10a
181 Garcia, Cayetano, Espejon, Prov-
ince of Soria. — Marbles. 10a
182 Gomez, Jose Maria, Sareal, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Alabaster and mar-
ble, in powder. 10a
183 Board of Public Works, Campas-
pero. Province of Valladolid.— Calcareous
stone. 102
184 Generes, Josfe, Sarreal, Province of
Tarragona. — Alabaster. 10a
185 Board of Public Works, Villar-
mentero, Province of Valladolid. — Crys-
tallized gypsum. 102
186 Corporation of Ricla, Province of
Znragoza. — Marbles. 10a
187 Corporation of Calatorao, Province
of Zaragoza. — Black marble. 103
188 Corporation of Fuentes de Ebro,
Province of Zaragoza. — Alabaster. 102
189 Boada.Jer6nimo, Matarb, Province
of Barcelona. — Artificial stone. 103
190 Navarro, Antonio, Las Palmas.
Canary Islands. — Calcareous stone ana
powdered lime. 103
191 Lled6 y Gomez, Cipriano, Cuenca.
— White gypsum. 103
192 Fernandez, Gervasio, Torrubia de»
Campo, Province of Cuenca. — Alabas-
trian gypsum. 103
193 Lopez, Simon, Torrubia del Campo,
Province of Cuenca. — Powdered alabas-
trian gypsum. 103
194 Corporation of Ayamonte, Province
• of Huelva. — Lime. 103
195 District of Mining Engineers, Pro-
vince of Malaga. — Gypsum. 103
196 Corps of Mining Engineers, Prov-
ince of Murcia. — White and black cal-
careous stone. 103
197 Corporation of Moron, Province of
Seville. — Gypsum and lime. 103
198 Tomas, Antonio, Reus, Province
of Tarragona. — Sulphate of barytes and
lime. 103
199 Cervera, Luis, Montblanch, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Sulphate of hydrated
lime. r°3
200 Barran, Leoncio, Alcala de Gua-
daira, Province of Seville.— Slack, quick-
lime, limestone, etc. 103
201 Climent, Hernandez, Francisco,
Carcagente, Province of Valencia. —
Artificial stone. >°3
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
SPAIN.
91
Minerals, Stone.
202 Giralt, Nicolas, Regla, Cuba.—
Lime. 103
203 Benavides, Mariano, La Roda,
Province of Albacete. — Magncsian
earth. 104
204 Saavedra Ramirez, Alejo, Somotin,
Province of Almeria. — Silicate of mag-
nesia. 104
205 Daza y Ruiz, Francisco, Somotin,
Province of Almeria. — Silicate of mag-
nesia. 104
805 Masoliver, Bartolome, Barcelona.
— Chalk and volcanic clay. 104
207 Granducontangne, Richard, Barba-
dillo de Herreros, Province of Burgos. —
Argil. 104
208 Oria, Eugenio, Pancorbo, Province
of Burgos. — Bricks. 104
209 Provincial Commissions of various
towns, Province of Burgos. — Argil and
clay. 104
210 Foundry & Delft Factory of
Sargadelos, Cervo, Province of Lugo. —
Crude materials for the manufacture of
delft. 104
211 Banante, Juan, Chantada, Province
of Lugo. — Argil. 104
212 District of Mining Engineers, Mar-
bella, Province of Malaga. — Steatite. 104
213 Provincial Board of Agriculture,
Industry, & Commerce, Collera, Prov-
ince of Oviedo. — Spar. 104
214 Uria & Pinilla, Navia de Laurca,
ProvinceofOviedo. — Refractory stone. 104
215 Factory of Trubia, Trubia, Prov-
ince of Oviedo. — Argil, silicate, and
lime. 104
216 Villar Cagide, Joaquin, Santa Ma-
ria de Abades, Province of Pontevedra. —
Steatites. 104
217 Matheu, Antonio, Montblanch,
Province of Tarragona. — Spanish white.
104
218 Corporation of Pinell, Province of
Tarragona. — Refractory earth. 104
219 Corps of Mining Engineers, Zara-
goza. — Argil. 104
220 District Mining Engineers, Igua-
leja, Pnv'.nce of Malaga. — Graphite. 105
221 Villalonga y Perez, Antonio, Capde-
pera, Baleares. — Tripoli. 105
222 Corporation of Cabra del Santo
Cristo, Province of Jaen. — Whetstones. 106
223 Acebal y Menendez, Benito, Ovie-
do. — Grindstones. 106
224 Peguero, Andres, Utrilla, Province
of Teruel. — Jet. 106
225 Pedro, Carmen de, La Rambla,
Province of Teruel. — Jet. 106
226 Sierra. Francisco, Utrilla, Province
of Teruel. — Jet. 106
227 Villalba, Gregorio.Utrilla.Province
of Teruel. — Jet. 106
228 Sanz, Mariano, Patatrubio, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Jet. 106
229 Clards, Pablo, Utrilla, Province of
Teruel. — Jet. 106
230 Banquells & Rascon, Francisco,
Novelda, Province of Alicante. — Sulphur-
ous mineral water from Salinetas. 107
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
231 Trell, Miguel del, Berja, Province
of Almeria. — Gypsum. 107
232 Mejias Moreno, Jose, Pechina,
Province of Almeria. — Lamellated gyp-
sum. 107
233 Alonzo Cortes, Manuel, Pozas.
Province of Burgos. — Crude and refined
salt. 107
234 Puig, Felipe, Miranda. Province of
Burgos. — Crude and refined salt. 107
235 Cerezanian Society, Cerezo, Prov-
ince of Burgos. — Sulphate of soda. 107
236 Constancia Society, Cerezo, Prov-
ince of Burgos. — Sulphate of soda. 107
237 Riscal deAlegre, Marquis of, Alia,
Province of Caceres. — Clay marl. 107
238 Corporation of Santa-Ella, Prov-
ince of C6rdoba. — Medicinal mineral
waters. 107
239 Corporation of Montoro, Province
of Cordoba. — Sulphurous water. 107
240 Lopez, Jose Maria, Lucena, Prov-
ince of Cordoba. — Mineral water. 107
241 Marin Manuel, Villaharta, Prov-
ince of C6rdoba. — Mineral water. 107
242 Perafita Gavigola, Francisca, Ge-
rona. — Carbonic water. 107
243 Medinaceli, Duke of, Gerona. — Fer-
ruginous and sulphurous water. 107
244 Garcia, Gabriel, Gerona. — Ferru-
ginous carbonic water. 107
245 Vilaret, Jose, Gerona. — Carbonic
water. 107
246 Darnius, Count of, Gerona. — Fer-
ruginous and sulphurous water. 107
247 Corporation of Marmoleio, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Acidulous and carbonic
waters with iron. 107
248 Gutierrez Rodriguez, Cayetano.
Mogrovejo, Province of Leon. — Mineral
waters. 107
249 Borregan del Blanco, Dominga.
Mogrovejo, Province of Leon. — Mineral
waters. 107
250 Bathing Establishment, Ponferra-
da, Province of Leon. — Mineral waters.
107
251 Damian Garcia.Jose, San Adrian
de Vegaquemada, Province of Leon. —
Mineral and medicinal waters. 107
252 Corporation of Navajun, Province
of Logrono. — Mineral waters. 107
253 Diez Brothers, Gravalos, Province
of Logrono. — Sulphurous waters. 117
254 Lopez Losada, Antonio, Incio,
Province of Lugo. — Ferruginous waters.
107
255 Niera Gayoso, Dositeo, Lugo. —
Sulphurous waters. 107
256 Pardo Montera, Ramon, Traspar-
ga, Province oP Lugo. — Sulphurous
waters. 107
257 Benevolent Societies, of various
towns and provinces — Mineral waters. 107
258 Corporation of Mollina, Province
of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107
269 Corporation of Carratraca, Prov-
ince of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107
260 Corporation of Periana, Province
of Malaga. — Mineral waters. 107
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
9 2 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering.
261 Corporation of Tolox, Province of
Malaga. — Waters from Fuente Acuar-
gosa. 107
262 Provincial Commission, Murcia. —
Waters from Archena. 107
263 Corporation of Verin, Province of
Orense. — Mineral waters. 107
264 Corporation of Carballino, Prov-
ince of Orense. — Thermal medicinal wa-
ters. 107
265 Gonzalez Alegre, Jose Las Caldas,
Province of Oviedo. — 1 hernial walers. 107
266 Casariego, Cayetano, Prelo, Prov-
ince of Oviedo. — Alkaline sulphurous wa-
ters. 107
266" Casariego, Cayetano, Buyeres de
Nava, Province of Oviedo. — Ferruginous
water. 107
267 Cortines, Augustin de, Puente-
nausa, Province of Santander. — Sulphur-
ous waters. 107
268 Calderon Revuelta, Francisco,
Alceda, Province of Santander. — Mineral
sulphurous water. 107
269 Gutierrez de Ceballos, Jose, Ca'das
de Besaya, Province of Santander. — Min-
eral waters. 107
270 Ana Mico, Widow of Ferrandis, Ja-
tiva, Province of Valencia. — Sulphurous
and ferruginous waters. 107
271 Durege, Julio, San Diego de los
Banos, Island of Cuba. — View of sulphur-
ous baths and springs. 107
Metallurgical Products.
272 Richard & Granducontagne, Bar-
badillo de Herreros, Province of Bur-
gos. — Soft iron and pig iron. m
273 Corporation of Cobeta, Provinceof
Guadalajara. — Iron and iron ore. ill
274 Arroyo, Juan, Cervantes, Province
of Lugo. — Iron. m
275 Ojea Porras, Jose, Cervantes, Prov-
ince of Lugo. — Iron. in
276 Somoza, Juan Manuel, Caurel,
Province of Lugo. — Iron. m
277 Lopez, Jose Maria, Puertomarin,
Province of Lugo. — Iron. in
278 Foundry & Delft Factory of Sar-
gadelos, Servo, Province of Lugo. — Cast
ingot. in
279 Monriz, Gabriel, Lugo. — Horse
bit. in
280 Corral, Francisco, Triacastela,
Province of Lugo. — Horseshoes. in
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
281 Heredia, Sons of M. A., Malaga.
— Iron, plates, boiler-plates, etc. in
282 District Mining Engineers, Ma-
laga. — Iron slag. mi
283 National Factory of Trubia, Ovie-
do. — Iron, steel, etc. in
284 Uria & Pinilla, Navia of Luarea,
Province of Oviedo. — IrOD ingot. Ill
286. Director of the Mining & Manu
facturing Company del Pedroso, CazalU
de la Sierra, Province of Seville. — IrOD
castings and iron plates. Ill
287 Belles, James, Albarracin, Prov-
ince of Teruel. — Forged iron. Ill
288 Valdemoro, Juan Francisco, Teruel.
— Forged iron. in
289 Ibarra & Co., Baracaldo, Province
ofViscaya. — Iron. m
290 Corps of Mining Engineers, Hu-
eK.i. — Copper cement and copper. n?
291 Villalobos Bros., Berja, Province
of Almeria. — Lead. 113
292 Mines of Almaden, Province of
Ciudad-Real. — Quicksilver ore. 113
293 Figueroa, Ignacio, Guarroman,
Province of Jaen. — Lead in pigs. 113
294 Velasco, Bros, Linares, Province
of Jaen. — Lead bars. 113
295 Macia & Co., Demetrio, Pcnouta,
1 ' ince of < >rcnse. — Tin bar. 113
296 Vila Yanez, Francisco, Pentes,
Province of Orense. — Tin. 113
297 El Porvenir Mining Society, Mi-
eres, Province of Oviedo. — Tin. 113
298 Alen, Pedro & Manuel, Santa Maria
de Acibeiro, Province of Pontevedra. —
Tin. 113
299 Vazquez Gulias, Francisco, Bea-
riz, Provinceof Orense. — Oxide of tin. 113
300 Rui & Tolon, Barcelona.— White
metal. 114
Mining Engineering.
301 Pio.uet, Alfonzo Emilio, Horcajo
de los Montes, Province de Ciudad-Real.
— Plan of the mines of Horcajo. 120
302 Mines of Almaden, Province of
Ciudad-Real. — Plans of subterraneaD
works, machines, etc. 12c
303 Grappin, G., Salorino, Province of
Caceres. — Model of the mine Constan-
cia. 121
304 Sabate Brunet, Salvador, Barce-
lona. — Instruments for the exploration of
hard rocks. lac
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
93
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
(South of Nave, Columns 16 to 18.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining
Products.
1 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Cebii. — Fossil charcoal and auriferous
galena. ioo
2 Con-ui, Isaac, Province of Cebii. —
Sand with fossils, and fossil charcoal, ioo
3 Manzano, Juan., Province of Albay.
— Fossil charcoal. ioo
4 Perez, Norverto, R.P.Fr., Province
of Pangasinan. — Rock argil and volcanic
tophus. ioo
5 Provincial Commission of Cama-
rines Norte. — Oxydized magnetite, chro-
mate of lead, auriferous minerals. ioo
6 Llanos, R.P.Fr. Antonio, Province
of Lepanto. — Minerals and products of
furnaces. ioo
7 Veloso, Pascal, Province of Cebu. —
Fossil charcoal and auriferous galena, ioo
8 Anchuelo, Quiterio, Province of
Bulacan. — Oligistic iron. ioo
9 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Camarines Norte. — Cupreous sand with
native copper. ioo
For Jasses of exhibits, indicated by numbers
10 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Bulacan. — Oxydized magnetite. ioo
11 Commission of the District of Ben-
guet, Province of Benguet. — Auriferous
sand. ioo
12 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Camarines Sur. — Fossil charcoal. ioo
13 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Albay. — Fossil charcoal, argil, quartzose
vein, jet, and sulphur. ioo
14 Alonzo, Teodoro, Province of Ma-
nila. — Amorphous phosphorus. ioo
15 Inspection of Mines, Province of
Lyte.
a Sulphur. ioc
b Marble. 102
16 Municipal Athenaeum, Province of
Manila. — Marble and jasper. 102
Metallurgical Products.
17 Provincial Commission of Masbate.
— Gold-dust and grains. no
18 Commission of the District of Le-
panto, Province of Lepanto. — Gold-dust
and gold. no
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
94
DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
PORTUGAL.
(Sou/A of South Avenue, Columns fj to ij)
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining
Products.
1 Antonio, Martins, Henriques, & Co.,
Mont Alto. — Antimony ore from Mont
Alto. 100
2 Cortes Pereira Antimony Mine Ex-
ploring Co. — Antimony ore. ioo
8 Antimony Mining Co. of Corte Pe-
reira. — Antimony ore. ioo
4 Blanck, Carlos Frederico, Lisbon. —
Antimony ore from Herdade da Prata. ioo
5 Barriga. Antonio F., Portalegre. —
Quartz of Valle de Peso. ioo
8 Caveira Mining Co., Grandola. —
Copper ore from the Caveira mine. ioo
9 Deliguy, Ernest, Lisbon. — Copper
ore. ioo
10 Eliott, George, & Ferreira Cas-
tello, Jose H., Lisbon. — Iron ores from
Ares Zambujal and San Bartholomeu
mines. ioo
11 Eliott, George, Alvito. — Iron ores
from San Bartholomeu and Zambujal
mines. ioo
12 Feurheerd, F. Detlof, & Cruick-
shank, William, Bracal. — Lead and zinc
ores from Bracal and Malhada mines ;
copper ore from Chanca. ioo
13 Giron, D. Jose, Lagoas do Paqo. —
Manganese ore. ioo
14 Gomes, Alonso, Mertola. — Manga-
nese ore from the Paraiso, Ferragudo,
and Calvo mines. ioo
15 Malhada Mining Co., Malhada. —
Copper ore from Malhada mine. ioo
16 Monges Iron Co. (limited), Lisbon.
— Iron ore from Serra des Monges. ioo
17 Moraes, Jose Gonqalves, Arron-
ches. — Iron, manganese, and argentiferous
lead ore. ioo
18 Mason & Barry, Mertola. — Copper
ores from San Domingo. ioo
19 Oliveira, Joao Correia, Senhora de
Castello. — Tin ore. ioo
20 Oliveira, Bento Rodrigues de, San
Pedro du Cova. — Anthracite, sulphuret of
antimony, and galena. ioo
21 Portuguese Copper Mining Co.,
Evora. — Specimens of ores from Basalho
mine. ioo
22 Portuguese Mining Co., Covellos.
— Tin ore. ioo
23 Perseverance Co.. Oporto. — Anti-
mony ore from Valle d'Ache, and tin ore
24 Sequeira, Thomas, & Carneiro d'An-
drade, Kduardo, Beja. — Copper ore from
Juliana mine. ioo
25 Schreck, Maximiliano, & Kemp,
Mauricio, Oporto. — Antimony ore from
Campo Redondo ; manganese from Pinhal
da Cunha. ioo
26 Serrinha Tin Co. (limited), Oporto.—
Tin ore from Serrinho da Casca. ioo
27 Telhadella Mining Co.,Telhadella.—
Copper ores. ioo
28 Tras-os-MontesMiningCo.,Bragan-
ca. — Tin ore. ioo
29 Transtagana Mining Co., Lisbon.—
Copper ores. ioo
30 Velho, Agostino Francisco, & oth-
ers. Villa Real. — Lead ore. ioo
31 Freixo, Viscount de, Oporto.— Ar-
gentiferous lead ore. ioo
32 Zarzechi, Ladislau, Oporto. — Lead
ore from the Pego mine. ioo
33 Department of Mines, Lisbon.
a Manganese, tin, and antimony ores ; Iron
pyrites. ioc
b Marbles. 10a
34 Oliveira, Bento Rodrigues d', S. Pe-
dro de Cova.
a Lead and antimony ore. ioo
b Mineral coal. ioi
35 Industrial Union Co., Povoa de Pe-
doride. — Coal. ioi
35<z Cabral, Frederico A. de V. P.,
Oporto. — Coal from Monte das Cava-
dinhos. ioi
36 Direction of the Public Works of
Braga. — Building stones, etc. ioa
37 Barreto, Antonio Tavares, Santarem.
— Limestone from the Granja quarry, ioa
38 Carvalho, Venceslau M. de, Con-
deixa a Velha. — Samples of marbles from
Condeixa quarries. ioa
39 Brites, Augusto Pereira, Torres No-
vas. — Building stone. ioa
40 Direction of the Public Works of
Vianna do Castello. — Building materials.
ioa
41 Vallongo Slate & Marble Quarries
Co., Oporto. — Slabs and roofing slate, ioa
43 Governor of the Civil District of
Ponte Delgada. — Building materials, ioa
44 Rato, Antonio Moreira, Lisbon.—
Marbles. io»
45 Santos, Joaquin Antunes Jos, Lis-
bon. — Samples of marble. ioa
46 Salles, Joaquim Jose de, Lisboc. —
Marbles. io«
from Logar d'Aborin. ioo
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numliers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 17-4$.
PORTUGAL.
95
Stone, Minerals, Metallurgical Products, Engineering.
47 Salles, Germano Jose de, Lisbon. —
Marbles. 102
48 Bessoni, Viscount de, Cintra. — Mar-
bles. 102
49 Ponta Delgada, Committee of. —
Building materials. 102
50 Direction of the Public Works of
Vizeu, Vizeu. — Building materials. 102
51 Direction of the Public Works of
Oporto, Oporto.— Building materials. 102
52 Direction of the Public V/orks of
Aveiro, Ave.ro. — Building materials. 102
53 Direction of the Public 'Works of
the Mondego river & Figueira bar,
Coimbra. — Building materials. 102
54 Direction of the Public 'Works of
Coimbra, Coimbra. — Building materials
of the district. 102
65 Direction of the Public Works of
Leiria, Leiria. — Building materials of the
district. 102
56 Extremoz Marble Quarrying Co.,
Extremoz. — Marbles. 102
57 Rasca Cement Exploring Company,
Lisbon. — Hydraulic cement. 103
58 Parochial Board of Sabacheira,
Sabacheira. — Limestone. 103
69 Governor of the Civil District of
Portalegre. — Phosphate of lime from Mar-
vao. 103
60 Lisbon Dyeing & Cotton Printing
Company, Lisbon. — Lime. 103
61 Ponta Delgada, Committee of.
a Pozzolana and pumice. 103
b Mineral waters of San Miguel, and analy-
sis. 107
62 Neuville, Louis, Lisbon.— Kao-
lin. 104
63 Coelho, Francisco, Torres Novas. —
Clay. 104
64 M anil ha, Francisco dos Santos
Lopes, Valongo. — Whetstones. 106
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
65 Vidago Mineral Waters Company.
Lisbon. — Mineral waters. 10.
66 Pedras Salgadas Mineral Waters
Company, Oporto. — Mineral waters. 107
67 Janson, J. H., & Co., Lisbon.— Soda
water. 107
69 Freitas, Albino, Jose, Ega.— Mineral
waters. 107
70 Fialho & Bro., Lisbon.— Mineral
waters. 107
71 Committee of Administration, Sul-
phur baths of Castello de Vide. — Sulphur-
ous mineral waters. 107
Metallurgical Products.
73 Mason & Barry, Sao Domingos.—
Gold bar and silver bar. no
74 Ferreira & Souza, Oporto. — Gold
leaf. no
75 Cardozo, Jose Pereira, jr., Oporto.
a Gold and silver leaf. no
b Aluminium, platina, and tin leaf. 113
76 Beirollas, Manuel Antonio, Gollega.
— Horseshoes. m
77 Department of Mines, Lisbon.—
Iron from Moncorvo. in
78 Perseveranc,a Company, Oporto. —
Tin ingot. 113
79 Tras-os-Montes Mining Company,
Braganza. — Tin ingot. nj
Mining Engineering.
80 Department of Mines, Lisbon.—
Plans of mines. 121
81 Mason & Barry, Mertola.— Plans of
mines; model of a Roman wheel. 121
82 Silva, S. A. P. da, & F. A. Marques
de Moura, Aveiro. — Plan of a salt pit,
with description of same. 121
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
96 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
TURKEY.
(South of Nave, Columns 14 to 17.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone.
Kinerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Wilkinson, Rizzo, & Co., Koumarlar,
Dardanelles. — Sulphur ore, sulphurous
copper. 100
2 Tapa, Daniel, Cian, Dardanelles. —
Lead ore. 100
8 Sarral, Mouradite, Trebizond. — Ar-
gentiferous galena. 100
4 Sarral, Lokhia, Trebizond. — Iron py-
rites. 100
5 Schirin Agha, Tirepola, Trebizond. —
Copper pyrites. 100
6 Soleiman, Gueugine, Trebizond. —
Galena. 100
7 Omer, Oglou Osman, Lokhia, Trebi-
zond.— -Galena. 100
8 Omer, Effendi, Ordou, Trebizond.—
Argentiferous galena. 100
9 Nimetoulah, Trebelau, Trebizond. —
Copper ore. 100
10 Nimetoulah, Kurelli, Trebizond. —
Copper pyrites. 100
11 Pappazaki, Nicola, Sfakia, Crete. —
Lignite. 100
12 Nimetoulah, Mouradite, Trebizond.
— Argentiferous galena. 100
13 Moustapha, Effendi, Cherkech, Cas-
tamouni. — Chalk. 100
14 Gonssan, Government of, Adana. —
Iron pyrites. 100
15 Multesim Oulah, Tireboli, Trebi-
zond. — Ferniginous sediment. 100
16 Multesim, Abdoulah, Tirebole, Tre-
bizond. — Argentiferous galena, copper py-
rites. 100
1 7 Mandene, Diarbekir. — Silver ore. "ioo
18 Multesim, Tireboli, Trebizond.— Cu-
preous pyriles. loo
19 Ligory, Effendi, Stankeny, Darda-
nelles.
a Manganese, iron ore, and sulphur ore. 100
b Emery. 106
20 Kara-Hissar, Government of, Sivas.
—Argentiferous galena, aluminous earth.
100
21 Ali, Hadji Diarbekir.— Brimstone of
the desert. 100
22 Moustapha, Hadji, Nich, Danube. —
Iron stone. 100
g3 Adrianople, Government of.
a Powdered mica. 100
b Coal. 101
c Sand for mouldings. 104
?4 Debre, Government of, Monastir. —
Sulphate of chalk. 100
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
25 Aydin, Government of. — Argentifer-
ous galena, lignite, iron ore. 100
26 Adana, Government of. — Sulphate of
chalk and galena. 100
27 Gumuch Kane, Government of, Tre-
bizond. — Argentiferous and cupreous ga-
lena. 100
28 Ichkodra, Government of, Monastir.
— Sulphur ore. joo
29 Ichkloura, Government of, Monastir.
— Brimstone, arsenical ore, and sulphate
of copper. 100
30 Havret, Government of, Salonica. —
Argentiferous galena. 100
3 1 Topouz, Oglou, Imbros, Dardanelles.
a Lead ore. 100
b Coal. 101
32 Koniah, Government of. — Brim-
stone. 100
33 Michere, Government of, Yanina. —
Lignite. 100
34 Medina, Government of, Hidjaz. —
Rock crystals. 100
35 Maghle, Government of, Aydin. —
Argentiferous galena, iron and chrome
ores. 100
36 Militinous, Government of, Samoa.
a Talc 100
b Yellow earth, argil. 104
37 Lapsaki, Government of ; Dardanel-
les. — Brimstone. 100
38 Karssendi, Government of, Adana.
a Copper and silver ore, lignite and ga-
lena. 100
b Grit sandstone. 102
39 Tdomane, Government of, Yanina.
— Galena. 100
40 Trebizond, Government of.— Galena.
41 Uskup, Government of, Monastir. —
Aluminous earth. 100
42 Samos, Government of.
a Galena. 100
b White and colored marble. 10a
c Argil. 104
d Emery. 106
43 Suleimaneeyah, Government of,
Bagdad.
a Melted brimstone, cut rock crystal. 10c
b Argil. 104
44 Smyrna, Government of, Aydin. —
a Lignite, argentiferous galena, iron ore,
manganese. 100
b Emery, grindstones. 106
45 Syros, Government of, Salonica. —
Lignite. 100
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 37-45.
TURKEY.
97
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
46 Souke, Government of, Aydin.
a Iron ore. loo
b Red sandstone. 102
c Tripoli. 104
d Emery. 106
47 Saroukhan, Government of, Aydin.
a Chrome ore. 100
b Mineral water. 107
48 Samakon Factory, Sophia, Danube.
— Iron ore. 100
49 Ergain, Diarbekir. — Copper ore. 100
50 Donel Aghop, Esine, Dardanelles. —
Manganese. . 100
51 Dardalah, Mouradile, Trebizond. —
Copper pyrites. 100
52 Pappazaki, Dimitri, Sfakia, Crete. —
Argiflous talc. 100
53 Abdi Bey, Myteline, Dardanelles. —
Chrome. 100
54 Abdoullah Pey, Myteline, Dardanel-
les.
a Antimony. 100
b Emery. 106
55 Azit Anele, Olevek, Trebizond. —
Manganese. 100
56 Ulmusrati, Ahmed, Tripoli, Tripoli.
— Crude brimstone. 100
57 Administration of the Mines, Con-
stantinople. — Collection of ores. 100
58 Mehemed Agha, Aleppo. — Coal. 101
59 Bridore, Government of, Bosnia. —
Lignite. 101
60 Djezire, Diarbekir. — Coal. 101
61 Kratova, Government of, Monastir.
— Coal. 101
62 Mosul, Government of, Bagdad. —
Coal. 101
63 Nich, Government of, Danube. —
Coal. 101
64 Panaloko, Government of, Bosnia. —
Coal. 101
65 Ychtip Government of, Monastir. —
Coal. 10 1
66 Ereili, Castamouni, Castamouni. —
Lignite. 101
67 Serkiz, Aleppo. — Red marble. 102
68 Razoula, Aleppo. — Yellow marble,
calcareous stone. 102
69 Koyondja, Government of, Bosnia. —
Marble. 102
70 Nenedes, Government of, Samos. —
White marble. 102
71 Nicolaki, Jovan Oglou, Dardanelles,
Dardanelles. — Cement. 103
72 Sfakia, Government of, Crete.—
Crude lime. 103
73 Naoum Cassam, Aleppo. — Argil. 104
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
74 Baktiar Bez., Panaloko, Bosnia. —
Pipe-clay. 104
75 Ali Effendi, Angora. — Argil. 104
76 Myteline, Government of, Darda-
nelles. — Graphite. 105
77 Osman Bin Mohamed, Bridore,
Bosnia. — Emery. 106
78 Ali, Hadji, Teke, Koniah.— Emery.
106
79 Yildis-Ki, Government of, Sivas.
a Emery. 106
b Mineral water. 107
80 Bendissa, Government of, Aleppo.
— Hot mineral water. 107
81 Gesrichvouz, Government of, Alep-
po. — Hot mineral water. 107
82 Ersindjan, Government of, Erze-
roum. — Mineral water. 107
83 Marach, Government of, Aleppo. —
Mineral waters. 107
84 Rikanie, Government of, Aleppo: —
Mineral water. 107
86 Zeitoun, Government of, Aleppo. —
Hot mineral water. 107
87 Volonia, Government of, Yanina. —
Mineral water. 107
88 Central Drug Store, della Sudda's,
Inigueul, Ichitli. — Mineral water. 107
89 Bin Cachi Mehemed, Aleppo. —
Minerai water. 107
Metallurgical Products.
90 Giovan, Siros, Salonica. — Gold-
dust, no
91 Mehemed a, Marach, Aleppo. —
Horse shoes and nails. in
92 Moustapha, Hadji, Aleppo. — Iron.
in
93 Ak-Hissar, Government of, Bosnia.
— Iron. in
94 Kerschove, Government of, Bosnia.
— Iron. 111
95 Varach, Government of, Bosnia.—
Iron. 111
96 Karssendi, Government of, Adana.
— Crude iron. in
97 Kara-Hissar, Government of,
Sivas.
a Iron. 111
b Lead slag. 113
98 Samakon Factory, Sophia, Danube.
— Iron. in
99 Abass Agha, Kuspuk, Monastir. —
Horse shoes. in
100 Ligory EfFendi, Stankeny, Darda-
nelles. — Copper. ill
101 Samos, Government of. — Zinc. 113
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
98 DEPT. I.— MINING AND METALLURGY.
RUSSIA.
{South of Nave, Columns ig to 2j.)
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Metallurgical Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining
Products.
1 Yoogoff Iron Works, Government
of Perm. — Copper ores. 100
2 Pootiloff Iron 'Works Company, St.
Petersburg. — Iron ores. ioo
8 Administration of the Goroblagodati
Mining District, Government of Perm. —
Magnetic and other 'ron ores. ioo
4 Administration of the Mining Dis-
tricts in Western Poland.
a Iron ore, calamine, and lead blende. ioo
b Coal. ioi
c Refractory clay. 104
5 Administration of the Clonetz Mi-
ning District. — Lake iron ore. 100
6 Rogosloosky Crown Copper Works,
Government of Perm. — Copper ores. 100
7 Demidoff, Paul, Prince of San Do-
nato, Nigni Tagil, Ural Mountains, Gov-
ernment of Perm. — Iron and copper ores.
100
8 Gessrick & Woerfel, St. Petersburg.
— Siberian minerals and hard stones. 100
9 Kniaze Michailoffi Crown Steel
Works, Government of Orenburg. — Mag-
netic iron ore. 100
10 Mining School, St. Petersburg.—
Minerals and paleontological collec-
tion. 100
11 Bashkoff, Basil, Bogoyavlensk, &
Verkhotoorgi, Government of Cofa. — Cop-
per ores. 100
12 Russian Rail Manufacturing Com-
pany, Government of Riazan, District of
Tronsk. — Iron ore. 100
13 Saltkinsky Crown Iron 'Works, Gov-
ernment of Orenburg. — Brown and sparry
iron ores. 100
14 Sidoroff, Michael, St. Petersburg.
a Iron ore. (Northern limits of Russia.) 100
b Siberian graphite from the district of
Toorookhansk. 105
15 Yakovleff, John, Alexandria, Govern-
ment of Kherson.
a Iron ore. 100
b Graphite. 105
16 Russian Navigation & Trade Com-
pany, Odessa. — Specimens of anthra-
cite coal. 101
18 Majervsky, T., & Stochelsky M ,
Government of Pietrkoff, district of Bcnd-
zin. — Coal. 101
19 Sidoroff, Michael, St. Petersburg. —
Bituminous coal, from underground fire
burning since 1700. 101
For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers
20 Zievers, B. Wesenberg, Government
of Est-land. — Portland cement. 103
21 Schmidt, C, Riga.— Cement. 103
22 Sytenko, John, Moscow. — Limestone
and plaster. 103
23 Lanin, Nicolas, Moscow. — Mineral
water. 107
Metallurgical Products.
27 Mining Department, St. Petersburg.
— Native platinum, osmiridium (purified),
and platinum. no
28 Miasky Government Gold Mines,
Government of Orenburg. — Gold-bearing
sands ; illustration of gold washing ma-
chines, no
29 Votkinsk Crown Iron Works, Gov-
ernment of Perm. — Iron (in bars), and
cast steel. m
30 Pootiloff Iron Works Company, St.
Petersburg. — Cast and wrought iron, steel,
twisted rail. m
31 Gun Foundry, Perm.— Cast and
wrought iron; steel sections of cast steel
guns. in
32 Kama Armor Plate Works, Gov-
ernment of Perm. — Armor plate in
33 Administration of the Goroblagodati
Mining District, Government of Perm. —
Cast iron projectile. ill
34 Administration of the Olonetz Mi-
ning Districts. — Cast and wrought iron ;
section of cast iron guns. Ill
35 Demidoff, Paul, Prince of San Do-
nati, Nigni Tagil, Ural Mountains, Gov-
ernment of Perm.
a Iron ; pig bars, ingots, rails, sheets, slags,
and flakes. in
b Copper ingots, bars, sheets; illustrations
of style of working. 11a
36 Russian Rail Manufacturing Com-
pany, Government of Riazan, District
of Trensk. — Cast iron and iron wire. Ill
37 Satkinisky Crown Iron 'Works, Gov-
ernment oi Orenburg. — Cast iron. in
38 Admiralty Tyora Works, near St.
Petersburg. — Builc-r plates. ill
39 Yoogoo Copper Works, Government
of Perm. — Copper (in bars and ingots),
and products of working. na
40 Pashroff, Basil, Bogoiavlensk &
Vennihotoorji, Copper Works, Govern-
ment of Oota. — Copper ingots, bars, rollei
wire, and spangles ; illustrations of meth-
ods of working. na
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
RUSSIA.
99
Metallurgical Products, Mining Engineering.
42 Ragoslovsky, Crown Copper Works,
Government of Perm. — Illustrations of
productions of copper. na
43 Rastergaeff, Gregory, St. Peters-
burg. — Tinned iron sheets. 114
Mining Engineering.
14 Administration of Mines in Finland.
— Helsingfors' editions and reports on
local mine engineering and geology. 120
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
45 Scientific Committee of the Mining
Department, St. Petersburg. — Special ed-
itions and periodicals on mine engineer-
ing. 130
46 Demidoff, Paul, Prince of San Do-
nati, Nigni Tagil, District of Ural Moun-
tains, Government of Perm. — Maps , plans,
and views of this mining district ; illustra-
tions of gold washing process, 120
47 Babin, Victor, & Lepooshinsky,
Moscow. — Illustrations of boring process,
artesian well, and apparatus. iso
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
David S. Brown, Pres't
Benj. Chew, Treas
Jas. P. Michellon, Sec'y,
Wm. Sexton, Sup't.
g^@ssfe^ R c,ty ' s^yg^
Cast Iron Gas & Water Pipes, Stop Valves, Fire Hydrants, Gas Holders, h,
Of fice, Philadelylvid. No. ft North Sa vmtJb St.
raiiiiiLFin lead mm.
ESTABLI3HEH 1813.
»®f
tfllHN
LOffWI
MANUFACTURERS OF
WHITE LEAD, RED LEAD, LITHARGE,
ORANGE MINERAL, SUGAR OF LEAD, ACETIC ACID,
Jtinseed Oil, painters' Colors.
BUSINESS OFFICE, 231 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE ARMS, Etc.
PRICES quoted, description given, and some SAMPLES shown, of the
following Manufacturers' Goods, now on exhibition in the Main Building of
the Centennial Exposition.
JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.,
Mannfacturers' Agents.
712 Market St., PHILADELPHIA.
J. RUPERTUS, Empire Revolvers.
" C. SHARPS, Pat. 4 Shot Re-
peaters.
F. WESSON, Breech-Loading Rifles.
" " Target Pistols.
WINCHESTER, Reptg. Rifles and Cartridges.
SHARPS, Target and Sporting Rifles.
FOREHAND & WADSWORTH, Revolvers.
COLT'S Patent Firearm Mfg. Co. '«
SMITH & WESON, Revolvers.
WHITNEY, Rifles and "
REMINGTON, " " and Breech
loading Double Guns.
AMERICAN FLASK AND CAP Company.
AMERICAN PERCUSSION CAP Association.
WM. G. RAWBONE, Patent Creasers.
PARKER BROS., American Breechloading
Guns.
JAMES PURDEY, London, Breechload'g Guns.
JOHNRIGBY&CO.. -
E. M. REILLY& CO.."
J. LANG & SONS.
ALBERT LANCASTER"
CHAS. LANCASTER, "
ALEX. HENRY, Edinburgh,
Harpoon and Bomb Lance Guns.
W. & C. SCOTT & SON, Bir-
mingham, "
P. WEBLEY & SON, Birmingham, Breech-
loading Guns.
W. W GREENER, Birmingham, Breechloading
Guns
ELEY BROS., London, Shells, Wads, Caps,
etc
PIGOU, WILKS & LAURENCE, London,
Gunpowder.
SELLIER & BELLOT. Percussion Caps.
BAEDER, ADAMSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
G-LTTEi, S-A-^TD PAPEB,
EMERY PAPER AND EMERY CLOTH,
CURLED HAIR AND STUFFING HAIR,
MOSS, COW-HIDE WHIPS, FELT HAIR, AND FELTING-.
FACTORIES : STORES :
™S!ft ?• ^fl*&k? 3 6°7 M BSan tr !t e reet.
W0BURti < Mass - BOSt rhica 4 go, , 182 Lakf Street.
UNITED STATES.
101
Dept. II— Manufactures.
UNITED STATES.
Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Gantz, Geo. F., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Baking powder. T 47. 200
1« Feuchtwanger,L.,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Polytechnic chemicals. T 47.
200
2 Royal Baking Powder Co., New
York, N. Y.— T 47.
a Baking powder. 200
b Flavoring extracts, celery salt 203
2a Ohio River Salt Co., Pomeroy, O.
— Salt. V 63. 200
3 Hance Bros. & White, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Solid and fluid extracts, sugar-
coated pills. P 43. 200
3a Procter, Wm., jr., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Saccharated pepsin. P 48.
200
4 Fries, Alex., & Bros., New York,
N. Y.— P48.
a Chemicals, coloring, etc. 200
b Artificial fruit and liquor essences, flavors
for cigars. 203
5 Gordon, W. J. M., Cincinnati, O. —
Chemicals, glycerine, sugar-coated pills,
podophyllin, hydrastine. P 47. 200
6 Rosengarten & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Sulphates of quinine and morphine,
and other chemicals for use in medicine
and the arts. P 41. 200
7 Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Sugar-coated pills and phar-
maceutical preparations. P 43. 200
la Hirsh, Joseph M., Chicago, 111. —
Chemicals, albumen, dried blood, aliza-
rine, carbolic acid, coal tar products, etc.
P 47. 200
8 Campbell, Sam'l, Philadelphia, Pa.
-P47.
a Medicinal fluid extracts. 200
b Perfumery and toilet articles. 203
8a Williamson, D. D., New York,
N. Y. — Bisulphite of lime, finings, beer
coloring, cleansing powders, tannate of
soda, etc. P 49. 200
9 Kreitzer, M. C, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Medicines, perfumery, etc., in a
maible show case. The marble is from a
new quarry just opening in Lebanon Val-
ley, Pa. T 43. 200
9a Scheffer, E., Louisville, Ky. — Prep-
arations of pepsin. P 48. 200
10 Keasbey & Mattison, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Granular effervescent preparations,
gelatine-coated pills, pharmaceutical spec-
ialties. P 43. 200
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
10a Hance, R. A., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Fluid extracts. T 43. 200
11 Twining & Schiedt, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Fluid and solid extracts, sugar-
coated pills, elixirs, concentrated prepa-
rations, chemicals, syrups, tinctures,
powdered drugs. T 41. 200
11a Shoemaker, Robert, & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Fluid extracts ; ground,
crushed, and powdered drugs and spices.
P 43. 200
12 Powers & Weightman, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Sulphate of quinia, salts of cin-
chona barks, sulphate of morphia ; chemi-
cals, medicinal, photographic, and for the
arts. P 41. 200
12a Morrison, Arthur B., Portland, Me.
— Gold and silver solution for electrotyping
without a battery ; restorative for cleaning
jewelry. T 57. 200
13 Harrison Brothers & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — P 41.
a Chemicals, alum, sugars of lead, acetates
of lime ; sulphuric, nitric, muriatic, acetic,
and pyroligneous acids. 200
b White lead, dry and in oil ; colors for
painters, lithographers, and calico print-
ing. 202
13a Central Ohio Salt Co., Columbus,
O. — Salt from Athens county. V 63. 200
14 Doerr & Sloan, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Lacto-phosphate of lime, iron, and cod-
liver oil. T 40. 200
15 Mellor & Rittenhouse, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Licorice and pharmaceutical
extracts ; glycerine composition for print-
ers' rollers. P 41. 200
16 Stearns, Frederick, Detroit, Mich. —
Pharmaceutical products peculiar to
United States, representing his catalogue,
number 75, 132 pages, 16S classes, and
10,000 items. P 41. 200
17 Dunton, Jacob, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Pills. Compressed lenticular non-
excipient porous pills, made from dried
powders, by pressure, without admixture;
are as soluble after ten years as when first
made, and much more readily dissolved
than any freshly-made excipient pill. Pro-
cess and machinery patented. T 40. 200
18 Simes, Wm. F., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Camphor, sublimed and com-
pressed into convenient blocks of 1 ounce
and 4 ounces ; is very durable, strong in
natural oil, and perfectly pure. Patented.
P 41. 200
19 Tacony Chemical Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Acids, chemical salts, etc.
T 42. 20»
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
102
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Chemicals, Pharmaceutical Preparations.
20 Dreyfus, J. G., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Cream of tartar. T 43. 200
21 Mockridge, E.,& Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Azumea. T 47. 200
22 Bullock & Crenshaw, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Sugar-coated pills; United
States Pharmacopoeia and recipes of emi-
nent physicians, accurately compounded,
readily soluble, and strictly reliable in
every particular. P 41. 200
23 Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Kryolite, alum,
lye, sodas, acids, chlo. calcium, and alum-
ina. T 42. 200
24 Savage, Keyser, & Stovell ; Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Acids and salts. 1' 44. 200
25 Philadelphia Quartz Co., 9 North
Front street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Silicate
of soda, in its various forms, specially
adapted to the different uses. T 45. 200
26 Coyne, Geo. S., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Manufacturer and importer of dyewood
liquor extracts, acids, dyestuffs, and
chemicals generally. (Stores, 104 and 127
Church street, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Chester
Chemical Works, Delaware county, Pa.)
T 44.
a Acids and chemicals. 200
b Dyestuffs. 202
28 Condit, Hauson, & Co., Newark, N.
J. — Metallic salts, electro-plating materi-
als; hatters', dyers', jewelers', and manu-
facturers' chemicals. P 49. 200
29 Baker, H. J., & Bro., New York, N.
Y. — Refined saltpetre, borax and cam-
phor; epsom salts, castor oil. T 49. 200
30 Lewis, John T., & Bros., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — T 42.
1 Acids. 200
b White and red lead ; litharge, orange
mineral ; paints, colors, and oils. 200
31 Silliman Chemical 'Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Chemical products, from tar
and fine chemicals, known as Fresenius's
tests. P 43. 200
32 Wyeth, John, & Bro., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Pharmaceutical preparations, drugs,
and compressed pills. P 41. 200
83 Waterloo Yeast Co., New York,
N. Y.— Dry hop yeast cakes. T 47. 200
34 McKesson & Robbins, 91 Fulton
street, New York, N. Y. — Gelatine-coated
pills, aromatic elixirs, medicinal syrups ;
fluid and solid extracts, perfume extracts,
essential oils, indigenous crude drugs. P
43. 200
85 Benjamin, E. B., New York, N. Y.—
Pure chemicals. N 57. 200
86 Kurlbaum & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Refined camphor and chemical prepara-
tions. P 49. 200
38 Libe, John C, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Baking yeast powder. T 47. 200
39 Mcllvaine Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Ground and powdered drugs, paints,
etc. P 43. 200
40 Smith, Hanway, & Co., Baltimore,
Md. — Baking powder. T 47. 200
42 Chessman, W. H., Boston, Mass. —
Pure lime from Missisquoi Lime Co.,
Highgate Springs, Vt. T 50. 200
43 Brown, Frederick, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Essence of Jamaica ginger, and other
pharmaceutical preparations. P 41. 200
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
44 Hagner Drug Milling Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Powdering, grinding, flak-
ing, crushing, aud other mill work. T
5' ■ 200
45 Bower, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Glycerine, stearic and oleicacids; prus-
siate of potash, sulphate of ammonia. T
43- 200
46 Browning & Brothers, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — T 44.
a Acetic acid, acetate of lime, lead, alumina
and iron, sulph. copper. 200
b Naphtha. 201
c Dyewoods. 203
48 Leidy, Francis D., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Soap powder, washing crystals. T
50. 200
50 Bean, Lewis U., Philadelphia, Pa.
-P49.
a Pharmaceutical preparations, drugs,
etc. 200
b Paints — dry and in oil. 203
51 Pfizer, Chas., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Pharmaceutical and chemical pro-
ducts : cream tartar, tartaric acid, refined
borax, and camphor. P 49. 200
52 Preston & Merrill, Boston, Mass.
— P 48.
a Yeast powder. 200
b Sugar of lemons, flavoring extracts. 203
53 Meyer, Jas., jr., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Girondin disinfectant. Inodorous
and colorless ; does not injure any object
or material it may be applied to ; destroys
and neutralizes almost instantly the most
offensive odors, vapors, or gases ; arrests
putrefaction, prevents contagion, and is
infallible as an agent for embalming
P 49. 20c
55 Billings, Clapp, & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Chemicals. Manufacturers of
acids, alkalies, ethers, chloroforms, podo-
phyliin, preparations of gold, silver, tin.
zinc, lead, iron, bismuth, mercury, and
trade chemicals. Price lists and special
quotations sent on application. T 45. 200
56 Mackeown, Bower, Ellis, & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Drugs and chemicals.
T 43. 200
58 Phillips & Jacobs, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Illustration of the recovery of gold and
silver from wastes in the industrial arts.
T 46. 200
59 Dooley & Bro., New York, N. Y.—
Baking powder. T 49. 200
60 White, Charles T., & Co.. No. 54
Maiden Lane, New York. — Pharmaceu-
tical chemicals, quinia, morphia, strychnia,
and their salts ; iodides, bromides, acids
C. P., etc. Medals of merit for appear-
ance and purity, Am. Institute, 1867-1870;
Cincinnati, 1870; Cordova (Arg. Repub.),
1870; Vienna, 1873. P 43. 200
61 United States Salicylic Acid Works,
New York, N. Y. — Salicylic acid and its
preparations. P 47. 200
62 Gray, Daniel H., New York, N. Y.
— Brimstone and flour of sulphur. T
42. 200
63 Follett, O. S., New York, N. Y.—
White sugar of lead, chloroform, acetic
acid, and vinegar. P 47. 200
64 King, Wm., Son, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Crude and refined petroleums.
T 41. 201
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26
UNITED STATES.
103
Oils, Soap, Candles.
64« Frazer Lubricator Co., Jersey City,
N. J. — Ax'e grease. T 50. 201
65 Pease, F. S., Buffalo, N. Y. —Pease's
" Premium Oils." Improved Oils for
Railroads, Steamers, and all classes of
Machinery and Burning. P. 41. 201
66 Baker, John C.,& Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Medicinal cod-liver oil, pure, and in
combination with other agents. P 43. 201
66* Leonard & Ellis, New York, N. Y.
— Cylinder oil. T 54. 201
67 Eavenson, Jones, & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Laundry soaps. T43. 201
68 Morgan's, Enoch, Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Sapolio, for cleaning and polish-
ing ; hand sapolio, for toilet. T 48. 201
69 Cragin, I. L., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Dobbins' electric soap and ma-
terials used in its manufacture. P 47. 201
70 Wrigley, Wm., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Mineral scouring soap. T
44. 201
71 McKeone, Van Haagen, & Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Soaps, oils, perfumery,
soap stock, candles. T 39. 201
72 Conway, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Laundry soaps. T 49. 201
73 Marx & Rawolle, New York, N. Y.
— T 40.
a Glycerine. 201
b Lacquers and French varnishes, bleached
and refined gum shellac, sealing wax. 202
74 Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati,
O. — Lard, tallow, grease; lubricating,
burning, and paint oils ; car candles. T
39- 201
75 Loper & Doughten, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Naval stores. T 43. 201
76 Faller, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Sewing machine oils. T 44. 201
7 Dreydoppel, Wm,, Philadelphia,
Pa'. — Borax soap. T 50. 201
78 Elkins, Wm. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Petroleum, lubricating oils, gasoline,
and deodorized naphtha. T 49. 201
79 Page, Kidder, & Fletcher, New
York, N. Y. — Coal tar products and their
uses. T 42. 201
80 Aladdin Oil Co., Pittsburg, Pa.—
Illuminating and lubricating oils, paraf-
fine, etc. T 43. 201
81 Robinson Bros. & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Toilet soaps, silver soap. P
47- 201
82 Williams, J. B., & Co., Glaston-
bury, Conn. — Soaps. Manufacturers of
Genuine Yankee, Barber's Bar, Clipper,
Pumice, Bath, Pocket Shaving, Verbena
Cream, and other popular shaving and
toilet soaps. P 47. 201
83 Brown, Robt. B., & Co., St. Louis,
Mo. — Castor oil. T 50. 201
85 Marvin Brothers & Bartlett, Ports-
mouth, N. H. — Cod liver oil. T 47. 201
86 Kelley, Ezra, New Bedford, Mass-
Watchmakers', mechanics', and sewing
machine oils. T 45. 201
87 Hartmann, Laist, & Co., Cincinnati,
O. — Glycerine. T 50. 201
88 Crew, Moore, & Levick, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Illuminating and lubricating
oils. T 46. 201
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
89 Pratt, Charles & Co., New Yorit.
N. Y. — Petroleum ai d its products, ana
packages for same. Model of refinery
and astral oil works. T 43. 201
91 Smith, Chas. K., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Burning and lubricating petro-
leum oils, miners' and railroad oils. T
4°- 201
92 Nye, Wm. F., New Bedford, Mass.
— Sewing machine, watch, and clock oils.
These oils are obtained from the head of
the sperm whale, the black fish, and por-
poise, and most carefully refined for the
purposes mentioned, only during the se-
verest cold of winter. T 49. 201
93 Houghton, E. F., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Cosmoline, for medical pur-
poses ; cylinder and machinery oils, hydro-
carbonated bone black. T 40. 201
94 Boye, M. H., & Lewis, Geo. T.,
Philadelphia, Pa.— Cottonseed oil, manu-
factured and refined. T 50. 201
95 Harkness, N. W., Philadelphia.
Pa.— Refined petroleum, naphtha, resi-
duum ; natural lubricating oils, Harkness'
wells, \V. Va. ; filtering apparatus. T
43. 201
96 Eastman & Brooke, Philadelphia.
Pa.-P 47.
a Soaps. 201
b Washing blue, Russian dressing, and
French blacking. 202
97 Devoe Manufacturing Co., New
York, N. Y. — Cans with Devoe's faucet
nozzle-top, and samples of oil. T 40. 201
98 Day & Frick, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Laundry soap ; polishes for cleaning paint,
metal, etc. T 46. 201
99 Dodd, A. W., & Co., Gloucester,
Mass. — Cod-liver oil. P 47. 201
100 Warden & Oxnard, Pittsburg, Pa.
— Refined petroleum. T 49. 201
101 Oleophine Oil Co., refinery ft
works, Greenpoint, L. I. ; offices, 320 and
322 Broadway, New York, N. Y., and 84
Beaver street, New York, N. Y. — Refined
petroleum illuminating oils. Refiners of
petroleum ; proprietors of the celebrated
Oleophine illuminating oils, and manu-
facturers of the Company's superior
patented can. Oils delivered, in barrels
and cans, for export and domestic use.
T 44. 201
102 Munger, John W., Portland, Me.—
Detergent compound. P 49. 201
103 Eavenson, J., & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Soaps and candles. T 43. 201
104 Jewett, John, & Sons, New York,
N. Y.— P 47.
a Linseed oil. 201
b White lead. 202
105 Rush & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Oils. T 41. 201
106 West, C, & Sons, Baltimore, Md.
— Refined petroleum oil. T 41. 201
107 Miller, William P., ft Co., New
York, N. Y. — Bodeker's lubricants. T
49. 201
108 Galena Oil Works (limited), Frank-
lin, Pa. — Lubricating oil. P 46. 201
109 Bassett, George A., Washington
City, D. C. — Liquid laundry gloss. T
71. 201
110 Todd, A. M., Nottawa, Mich.—
Natural oil of peppermint. P 47. 201
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
104
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Oils, Paints, Pigments.
111 Cook. Caleb, Provincetown, Mass.
— Watch and clock oil. T 50. 201
112 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City,
N. J. — Graphite paint. P 72. 202
112« Williston, A. L., Northamptoa,
Mass. — Indelible ink and marking pens.
T46. 20a
113 Hover, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Chemical writing fluid ; black ink,
carmine, violet, and copying inks; muci-
lage. T 47. 202
1 13<* Prunier, Pierre, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Indigo extract, indigo carmine, tannins,
gallo-tannic acid, archil, greens, etc. P
47- 2oa
114 Wetherill & Bro., Philadelphia,
Pa. — White and red lead, litharge, orange
mineral. T 44. 202
116 Lucas. John, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — White lead, white zinc, colors,
paints, varnishes, Swiss and imperial
French greens, etc. T 44. 202
il7 Bihn & Co., Bridesburg. Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Lampblack. Established 1844.
Manufacturers of all grades of lampblack
for painters, curriers, printing ink, oil-
cloth, rubber, and wall paper manufac-
turers. (Put up in handsome pasteboard
boxes, neatly labeled.) T 40. 202
117« Reisinger Manufacturing Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa. — Chemical writing fluid.
P 68. 202
119 Kokosing Oil Co., Gambler, O.—
Lampblack. V 63. 20a
120 Felton, Rau, & Sibley, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Coach, furniture, and Japan
varnishes. T 40. 202
120a Rue, Mrs. S., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Furniture polish. W 53. 202
121 Reynolds, C. T., & Co., New York,
N. Y. (Established 1770). — Faints, dry
and in oil, fine colors, chemically pure ;
superfine quick-drying colors for coach
and car painting; ready mixed paints for
house and villa painting ; laundry blueing,
in bags, ready for use ; artists' materials,
embracing prepared canvas for oil paint-
ing, Tyrian water-color tablets, drawing
papers and materials ; crayons, gilders'
tools, brushes for art, painters' and deco-
rators' brushes, grainers' special tools,
painters' cutlery, wax-flower material-.,
etc. The whole line of goods exhibited
were taken from their regular stock, made
for practical use, and not display. P 42.
202
121« Brandeis, L., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Bronze powders; gold, silver, and
metal leaf. P 59. 202"
122 Keystone Paint Co., Muncy, Pa.—
Filler for coach, car, and safe painting;
paint for school-house blackboards. T
40. 202
123 Carter, Dinsmore, & Co.. Boston,
Mass. — Writing fluid, inks, ana mucilage ;
Lombard's inks and mucilage. T 47. 202
124 Fromherz, Jos., Cincinnati, O. —
Inks. T 47. 202
125 Heller & Merz, New York, N. Y.—
Ultramarine. T 41. 202
126 Rosenberg, D., & Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Varnishes and baking japans.
Manufacturers of coach, railway, cabinet,
agricultural implements, and miscellaneous
varnishes ; baking japans for all uses ;
bronzing and colored varnishes, of all
colors, a specialty. T 44. 202
127 Ware, M. J., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Ostrich feathers, dyed and scoured. P
47- 202
128 Lockwood, Brooks, & Co., Boston,
Moss. — Writing inks and mucilage. P 47.
20a
129 Pecora Paint Company, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Paints, stains, fillers, »nd
dryers. T 41. 20a
130 Davids, Thad., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Writing inks and fluid, mucilage,
sealing wax, notarial seals, wafers, etc.
T 47. 20a
132 Raynald, John, 214 George street.
Philadelphia, Pa. — Black and colored
writing inki, copying inks, mucilage, hair
dye, indelible ink. Inventor of the "Jet
Black Writing Ink," invented i860; instan-
taneously black, and remains so for ages.
Raynald's instantaneous black Japan ink,
for architecture. Raynald's instantaneous
black copying ink, giving three or four
copies distinct and perfect ; Raynald's
purple and greenish llniils at first, after-
wards turning very black : Raynald's in-
delible ink for marking linen, silk, and
cotton, with a clean pen or stencil, will
not spread — no preparation ; fifteen differ-
ent albumen colors for coloring maps and
photographs, all first class. T 47. 202
133 Iron Clad Paint Co., Cleveland,
O. — Paints manufactured from iron ore,
as used in iron smelting furnaces. T 41.
202
1 34 Phillips, C. C, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Varnish andjapans. T 41. 202
135 Brooklyn White Lead Co., New
York, N Y.— White lead, red lead, lith-
arge. T41. 20a
136 Martin, L., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Lampblack. T 41. 202
137 Barker, Moore, & Mein, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — White lead. T 40. 202
138 Parsons, John, New York, N. Y.—
Glove powder, Dixon's silver powder,
carmine and violet inks, pocket mucilage.
T 47. 20a
139 Waggoner, GifFord, & Co., Chicago,
111. — Mixed paints. T 5;). 20a
140 Thompson, Albert, Bridgewater,
Conn. — American sienna pAmt. F40. 202
141 Sharpless, John M., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Solid and liquid extract
logwood. T 46. 202
142 Polychroite Veneer Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Wood fibre composition, for
decorating wood and other surfaces.
P 57- 202
143 Mathers', Geo., Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Type and lithographic printing
inks. T 47. 202
144 Meyers, Simon S., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Stove polish, liquid blueing, in eject-
ing bottles. T 47. 202
145 Valentine & Co., New York, N. Y.
— Varnishes, etc., for fine coach and
car work. T 43. 202
146 Milliken, Eugene, Boston, Mass.—
Electrocon liquid polish. T 56. 202
147 Masury, J. W., & Son, New York,
N. Y. — Grained doors, showing graining
colors; superfine colors for coach, car-
riage, and car painting. T 41. 202
Tor location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. a*.
UNITED STATES.
105
Pigments, Essences, Perfumery.
148 Moss, Geo. A., New York, N. Y.—
Liquid blueing, powder blue, shoe black-
ing, ladies' shoe dressing, writing inks,
etc. T 47. 202
149 Adams White Lead Co., Balti-
more, Md. — White lead and products,
a new process securing excellence of body,
color, softness, uniformity, and durability.
T 40. 202
150 Smith, Edward, & Co., New York,
N.Y. — Coach and car varnishes, and japan
dryers. T 41. 202
152 Moaer, Chaa., & Co., Cincinnati,
O. — Colors, dry and pulp; paints in
oil, coach colors, artists' colors. T
41. 202
15 la Jarboe, J. W., New York, N. Y.—
Ship's model and iron slab coated with
enamel paint composition. T 54. 202
1 53 Wright, J. K., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Printers' and lithographers' inks
and varnishes. T 47. 202
154 Continental Manufacturing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.— Inks, writing fluids,
mucilage, artists' colors. T 47. 202
155 McCloskey, Bro., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Paints and colors, ground in
oil, dry, and in pulp. T 40. 202
155a Robinson & Pratt, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Printing and lithographic inks ana
varnishes. T 51. 202
156 Erwin, H., & Co., Bethlehem, Pa.
— Mineral paint from Lehigh valley. T
40. 202
157 Prince's Metallic Paint Co., Parry-
ville, Pa. — Metallic paint and foundry
facings. T 50. 202
158 Johnson, Chas. Eneu, & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Typographic and litho-
graphic black and colored printing inks,
varnishes, etc. T 47. 202
159 State of Oregon (by A. J. Dufur).
— Paints and oils. V 56. 202
160 Maynard & Noyes, Boston, Mass.
— Writing ink. T 47. 202
161 Estes, E. B., & Son, New York,
N.Y. — Sign painters' smalts. T45. 202
162 Rowland, Joseph S. C, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Indelible, canceling, and copy-
ing ink, and writing fluid. T 47. 202
163 American Bronze Powder Manu-
factory, Brooklyn, N. Y. — Bronze pow-
ders. N 50. 202
164 Francis & Loutrel, New York, N.
Y.-P 74.
a Copyable printing inks. (Patent, April,
1872.) Use any " copying press." 202
b Composition for inking rollers. Does not
harden, shrink, or crack; good for all
time and climate. 543
165 Foering, Geo. W., Locust Valley.
Lehigh county, Pa. — " Saucon sienna.
Geologically, and otherwise, a peculiar for-
mation, rich in alumina and peroxide of
iron, exhibiting the durability of the best
ochres. T 50. 202
166 Peirce, I. Newton, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Stone surface enamel colors, and
samples. T 70. 202
167 Smith, Marshall L., Kimberton,
Pa. — Silex mineral paint. T 70. 202
For classes of exhibits, Indicated by numbers
168 Marble, Jerome, & Co., Worcester,
Mass. — Patent indigo blue dye. A pure
indigo color produced in any shade, per-
fectly fast, saving in time and expense,
stands all indigo tests ; process learned in
half a day. T 70. 202
169 Zinsser. Wm., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Bleached and refined shellac,
French alcohol copal varnishes, sealing
wax. Shellacs are in quality same as un-
bleached ; refined, give clear, transparent
solutions ; varnishes, quick drying, hard
surface; lacquers of lasting colors. P
47. 202
1 70 Thomson, J. S., New York, N. Y.—
Non-erasable and other inks. T 47. 202
171 Shaw, Thomas Ogg, Providence,
R. I. — Paint made from mineral from Wy-
oming Territory. T 50. 202
172 Johnson, Henry M., New York, N.
Y". — Kalsomine and fresco paints. P
47. 202
173 Stimson& Babcock, Boston, Mass.
-P 47. ,
a Coach and car varnishes. 202
b Gum copals. 203
174 Tetlow, Henry, & Bro., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Perfumery, bouquet and toi-
let soaps, fine toilet preparations, blanc
illusion, etc. P 48. 203
175 Hotchkiss, H. G., Lyons, N. Y.—
American officinal essential oils. P 47. 203
176 Upham, Sam'l C, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Extract, cologne, Florida water.
Perfume fragrant and lasting. Two med-
als awarded. P 47. 203
177 Wenck & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Perfumes and toilet preparations. P
47- 203
178 Wenck & Briesen, New York, N.
Y. — Automatic parlor fountain. P 47. 203
179 Chawshaw French Toilet Powder
Co. — Toilet powder and perfumed soap.
T 48. 203
180 Sulzberger, David, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Fluid extracts, by cold process; cook-
ing extracts, fruit and liquor flavors, fruit
ethers. P 48. 203
181 Savournin, W. H., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Lily whites, rouges, toilet powders,
etc. P 47. 203
182 Malcom & Stevenson, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Fruit flavoring extracts. P
47- 203
184 Woodworth, C. B., & Son, Roch-
ester, N. Y. — Perfumery, hair oils, po-
mades, cosmetics, flavoring extracts. T
47- 203
185 Young, Ladd,& Coffin, New York,
N. Y. — Perfumes, oil of cologne, Cali-
fornia water. T 48. 203
186 Chesebrough Manufacturing Co.,
New York, N. Y. — Vaseline, pomades,
cerates, ointments, perfumes, cold cream,
etc. P 43. 203
187 Lorenz Bros., Toledo, O.— Concen-
trated perfumes. P 47. 203
188 Da Costa, D. R., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Tooth wash. P 48. 203
189 Tallmadge & Co., New York, N.Y.
- — Essential oils and fluid extracts. P
48. 203
190 Fritzsch Schimmel, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Essential oils and artificial
fruit essences. P 47. 203
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
io6
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Explosive Compounds, Pottery.
209 Weaver, James B., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cologne, Florida water, bay rum.
T 49. 203
209a Oriental Powder Mills, Boston,
Mass. — Imitation samples of military,
sporting, and blasting powder. P 43. 204
210 Barber Match Co.. Akron, O.—
Drawing-room and s ilphur matches. T
44. 204
211 Toy, Bickford, & Co., Simsbury,
Conn. — Safety fuses. T 45. 304
21 1« Du Pont de Nemours, E. I., Wil-
mington, Del. — Powder canisters and salt-
petre. T 40. 304
212 Laflin & Rand Powder Co., New
York, N. Y. — Gunpowder, empty pack-
ages, patent cartridges for mining, fuses,
crude materials. N 62. 204
212« Zennig, R. H., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Wax matches and tapers. P 43.
204
213 Hazard Powder Co., Hazardville,
Conn. — Sporting and blasting gunpowder.
H 71. 204
214 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Pyrotechnic fog signals. H 71. 205
214a Harris, H. G., New York, N. Y.—
Balloon signals. H 68. 205
191 Bell, R. W., & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
— Staple and toilet soaps. T 48. 203
191« Hotchkiss, L. B., Phelps, N. Y.—
Peppermint, spearmint, wintergreen, and
pansy essential oils. P 47. 203
192 Taylor, C. R., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Toilet soaps and perfumery. P
47. 2 °3
193 Blair's, H. C, Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Toilet articles. T 47. 203
194 Colgate & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Fancy soaps and perfumery. P 47. 203
195 Watson, Richard H., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Handkerchief extracts. De
Vies's quadruple handkerchief extracts.
These celebrated extracts are produced
with great skill, from the finest articles
known in perfumery, and for delicacy of
perfumes, truthfulness to nature, and
tenacity, they are particularly recom-
mended ; they are guaranteed to be of
quadruple strength, and warranted not to
turn rancid. Although not old extracts,
they have taken favor immediately, and
the best proof of their quality is their large
and constantly increasing sales. A trial
will convince you. P 47. 203
196 Hoyt, E. W., & Co., Lowell, Mass.
— Cologne. P 47. 203
197 Read, Wm. H., Baltimore, Md.—
Cologne, tooth wash, perfumeries. P
47- 2 °3
198 Worsley, Thos., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Toilet and fancy soaps, and
toilet powders. P 47. 203
199 Wright, R. & G. A., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Extracts, cologne, cosmetics, po-
mades, oils, dentifrices, toilet soaps, etc.
P 47- 2 °3
200 Wolf Brothers & Keech, Centre-
ville, Mich. — Essential oils. P 47. 203
201 Aschenbach & Miller, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Flavoring extracts and per-
fumery. P 47. 203
202 Fricke, Arthur, Philadelphia, Pa.
—Perfumery. P 47. 203
203 Burnett, Jos., & Co., Boston, Mass.
— Flavoring extracts, cologne water, and
other toilet articles. P 48. 203
204 Colton,J. W., Westfield, Mass.—
Colton's select flavoring extracts of
choicest fruits and spices. They are
strictly pure, rich flavors of the fruits, and
are great saving in actual cost, to all. In
a sale of thousands of gross, not one parti-
cle of coloring or adulteration has ever
been used. P 43. 203
205 Hale & Parshall, Lyons, N. Y.—
Essential oils. P 47. 203
206 Atwood, Hermon W., New York,
N. Y. — Cologne. The proprietor takes
pride in comparing this product of home
manufacture with the best imported
colognes. Delicacy of fragrance is com-
bined with lasting and invigorating quali-
ties. P 47. 203
207 Mitchell, Geo. E., Lowell, Mass.—
Cologne. N 53. 203
207a California Distilling Co., New
York, N. Y. — Essential oils and fruit
extracts. P 48. 203
208 Hambleton, J., & Son, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Bay rum, pomades, cosmetics, co-
lognes, extracts, hair tonics, etc. P43. 203
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
215 Galloway & Graff.Philadelphia, Pa.
— Terra-cotta statuary, vases, tazzas, ped-
estals, fountains, flower pots, garden edg-
ing, etc. B 72. 206
216 Neukumet, Philip, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Fire bricks, clay retorts, gas-nouse
tiles, and ornamental building brick. X
56. 206
216a Burns, Russell & Co., Baltimore,
Md. — Pressed brick masonry. Y60. 260
217 Moorhead Clay Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Terra-cotta sewer and water
pipes, drain and roofing tiles, garden vases,
chimney tops, and flues. (Outside.) 200
218 Harvey & Adamson, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Drain and sewer pipe, garden vases,
statuary, chimney tops, flues, etc. B
72. 306
218a Davis & Chaddock, Boston, Mass.
— Fire bricks. Y 61. 206
219 Remmey, Richard C, Philadelphia,
Pa. —Chemical apparatus for manufactur-
ing acids. B 6S. 206
220 Gossin, F., Philadelphia, Pa.— Terra-
cotta ware, statuary, vases, fountains, ped-
estals, etc. B 69. 206
221 Bowman, O. O., & Co., Trenton, N.
J. — Terra-cotta drain and sewer pipe,
chimney tops, and flues; garden vases ana
statuary. B 71. 206
221a Alexander, J. Park, Akron, O.— V
63-
a Fire brick. 206
b Stone ware. 210
222 Fritz, John, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Terra-cotta work, hanging baskets, rustic
flower pots, vases, fern cases, etc. ; imita-
tion gas logs. B 69. 206
222a Ogden, Isaac, Newark, N. J.—
Drain pipe. Y 55. 206
UNITED STATES.
Pottery, Porcelain.
10/
223 Scioto Fire Brick Co., Sciotoville,
Ohio. — Fire bricks and fire clays. V 61 to
64. 2r>6
223" Dover Fire Brick Co., Canal
Dover, O. — Fire brick. T 63. 206
223^ Boynton, C. W., & Co., Wood-
bridge, N. J. — Under-drainage tile, hol-
low building brick, and garden borders.
Y 54. 206
224 Ambruster, John, Camden, N.J. —
Pressed brick work. X 58. 206
225 Union Mining Co., of Allegheny
county, Md. — Fire brick. X 5S. 206
226 Wood Brothers, Hartford, Conn.—
Drain tiles. W 53. 206
227 Hinvest, Robt., New York, N. Y.
— Clamp and band for securing masonry,
hollow brick for ventilation, chimney top.
(Outside.) 206
227" Scattergood, W. W., Rancocas,
N. J. — Drain tile. X 56. 206
227* Brick Enameling Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Enameled bricks. U 48. 2' .6
227'' Richardson, Geo., Milwaukee, Wis.
Artif. Stone and Pipe. T 51 & X 57. 206
228 Hews, A. H., & Co., North Cam-
bridge, Mass.- — Flower pots, fancy earth-
enware, garden vases, ferneries, battery
jars, etc. B 69. 206
229 Hall, A., & Son, Perth Amboy, N.J.
— Brick used in chimney of New Jersey
State Building. 206
230 Maurer, Henry, Perth Amboy, N.
J., and 418 to 422 East Twenty-third
street, New York, N. Y.— Roofing tiles
used upon the New Jersey State Building.
Cheap, light in weight, thoroughly fire-
proof, perfectly water-tight. 206
231 American Kaolin Co. Works, New
Garden, Chester Co., Pa.; office, 233 South
Third street, Philadelphia, Pa.— Fire
brick, tile, etc. X 58. 206
232 Wassel Fire Clay Co., Columbus,
O.— V 63.
a Terra-cotta work. 206
I Fire brick. 207
233 Kreischer, B., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — X 56.
a Fire bricks, tiles, blocks, and slabs. 206
b Clay gas retorts, furnaces, and muffles. 207
233" Newton & Co., Albany, N. Y.— X
56.
a \ ire brick. 206
b Stove linings, heater fire-brick linings,
portable clay furnaces. 207
233/' Friese, C, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Statuary, vases, stumps, flower pots, hang-
ing baskets, etc. T 76. 206
234 Hall, A., & Sons, Perth Amboy, N.
J.-T 59.
a Diamantine front and fire bricks. 206
b Street paving blocks. 208
c Rockingham antique and yellow ware. 210
235 Hicks, George C.,& Co., Baltimore,
Md.— T 55.
a Terra-cotta pipe, vase, clays, etc. 206
b Fire bricks, gas retorts. 207
c Tiles. 208
Standard fire-clay gas retort, made from
the renowned Maryland fire clays, and
remarkable for refractibility, tenacity, and
freedom from gathering carbon. Fire
clays, all from within the city limits of
Baltimore.
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
236 Walker, N. U., Wellsville, O.
(Outside.)
a Sewer pipe, terra-cotta ware, chimney top;
and statuary. 206
b Fire tiles, stove linings. 207
c Roofing tiie. 2c8
237 Sta'e of New Jersey, by Geo. H.
Cook, State Geologist, New Brunswick, N.
a Sewer and drain pipe ; fine and common
pottery. 206
b Fire bricks. 207
c Stoneware. 210
d 'Window glass. 214
e Apothecaries' and bottle glass. 215
237" Hampton, Cutter, & Son, Wood-
bridge, N. J.— T 64.
a Fire brick. 207
b White ware. 210
238 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N.
J. — Graphite crucibles, retorts, etc. P
72. 207
238" Haws, A. J., Johnstown, Pa. —
Fire brick bottoms for blast furnaces,
rolling mills, etc. Y 60. 207
239 Mcllvaine Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Foundry facings. P 43. 207
239" Kier Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.— Y 56.
a Fire bricks. 207
b Tiles. 208
240 Goebel, J., & Co., New York, N. Y.
— Clay and clay pots. T 57. 207
240" Burlington Manufacturing Co.,
Burlington, Vt. — Samples of tile floor. T
56. 208
240* Peck, Kennedy, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Clay roofing tile. (Outside.) 208
240^ Field, F. K., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Flagging and floor tiles. T 53. 208
241 Young's, Wm., Sons, Trenton, N.
J. — Crockery and porcelain hardware
trimmings. T 74. 209
242 Empire China Works. James L.
Jensen, Proprietor, Green Point, Brook-
lyn, E. D., N. Y. — Porcelain hardware
and cabinet trimmings ; also, patent lemon
squeezers, wood frame, porcelain lined;
porcelain blade knife sharpeners, etc. N
70. 209
243 Moore, Joseph H., Trenton, N. J.—
Earthenware. T 76. 210
244 Carr, James, New York, N. Y. —
White granite, majolica and parian ware.
T 77. 210
244" Laughlin Bros., East Liverpool,
O. — Ironstone china ware. T 75. 210
245 Davis, Isaac, Trenton, N. J. —
White granite and decorated crockery
ware. T 75. 210
246 Jeffords, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Yellow, Rockingham, white-lined,
bnfF-stone, majolica, and lava wares. T
77. 210
246" Coxon & Co., Trenton, N. J.—
Earthenware. T 77. 210
247 Astbury & Maddock, Trenton, N.
J. — Earthenware for sanitary purposes;
china and earthenware for general use. T
73. 210
248 Ott & Brewer. Trenton, N. J.—
White granite, porcelain, and parian wares;
vases, figures, table and toilet goods. T
73. 210
at end of entries, s^e Classification, pp 27-45.
io8
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Pottery, Porcelain, Glassware.
249 Thompson, C. C, & Co., East
Liverpool, O.— Pottery ware. T 76. 210
250 Yates, Bennett, & Allen, Trenton,
N. J. — Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet sets;
crockery ware. T 7;. 210
252 Brunt, Bloor, Martin, & Co., East
Liverpool, O. — American white granite
dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet decorated
ware. T 74. 210
252" Speeler Pottery Co., Trenton, N.J.
— T 75-
a Yeiiow and Rockingham fire-proof ware.
210
6 Biscuit ware. 212
253 Baggott, S. & W., East Liverpool,
O. — Rockingham and yellow ware. T 75.
210
253" Glasgow Pottery Co., Trenton,
N.J.-f 73-
a Stone china and decorated ware. 210
b Majolica ware. 211
254 American Crockery Co., Trenton,
N. J. — Chamber sets and tableware of
bisque, white granite, and stone china. T
73- 2I 3
255 Greenwood Pottery Co., Trenton,
N. J. — Ironstone china, decorated dinner
and toilet sets. T 74. 213
2 56 Mercer Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J.
— Plain and decorative earthenware and
china. T 75. 213
258" Union Porcelain Works, Green-
point, N. Y. — Porcelain ware. T 75. 213
257 Onondaga Pottery Co., Geddes, N.
Y. — White granite, and decorated table
and toilet ware. T 77. 213
258 Hambleton, J., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Decorated porcelain plates,
pitchers, barber mugs. P 43. 213
258" Bullock, Charles, Trenton, N. J.
—China ware. T 77. 213
259 Lucas, John, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Winuow glass. T 45. 214
260 Sallandrouze, S. P., Cincinnati,
O. — Plate glass. P 43. 214
261 Cohansey Glass Manufacturing
Co., Bridgeton, N. J. — N 49.
j f _, : nder window glass. 214
6 iJ-oales, vials, and demijohns. 215
262 Gilbert, F. A., New Haven, Conn-
Combination table. P 51. 217
282" Lambie & Sargent, New York,
N. Y. — Adjustable table. P 51. 217
233 Klautsheck, Thomas, & Stewart,
Philadelphia, Pa. {Pavilion in park.)
a Window glass. 214
b Glass shades. 216
264 Diamond Glass Co., Ravenna,
O. — Double-thick glass from ground white
sandstone, in windows of Ohio State
Building. 214
265 Wenck & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Atomizers. P 47. 215
265" Whitall, Tatum, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.- — Druggists', perfumers', confec-
tioners', etc., glassware; fruit jars. N
49- 215
266 Holzer, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Druggists', chemists', philosophical, and
fancy glassware. N 52. 215
267 Young, Ladd, & Coffin, New York,
N. Y. — Perfume atomizers. T 48. 215
For location of objects, indicated by letter and iigu
268 Pile, W. H., & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Hydrometers, specific gravity bot-
tles, graduated tubes, chemical thermom-
eters, and analytical weights. N 50. 215
269 Caterson, Wm. M., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Bottles for poisons. T 53. 215
270 Fox, H. C, & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Druggists' and perfumers' glass-
ware made from glass not containing lead.
N 53. 215
271 Warner, -Wm. R., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Drug dispensing botdes. P
43- 2'5
272 Whitney Bros., Glassboro', N. J.—
Green and other colored glassware, for
druggists, chemists, etc. N 54. 216
272" Smith Bros., New Bedford, Mass.
■ — Engraving and decorating of glass. N
51. 216
273 Boston & Sandwich Glass Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — Glassware. Manufacturers
of cut crystal chandeliers; rich cut glass-
ware of every description, including the
" Daniel Webster Punch Bowl." N
51. 216
273" Smith, H. J., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Stained glass window of the " Cruci-
fixion," the main figure after A. Diner's
celebrated picture. {North Gallery.) 216
274 New England Glass Co., East
Cambridge, Mass. — Glassware. N
So. 216
274" Smith Bros., New Bedford, Mass.
— Decorated vases, shades, globes, etc.
N51. =16.
274*'' Jones, Thomas, New York, N. Y.
— Ornamental cut and ground glass. N
49. 216
274^ Hobbs, J. H., Brockunier, & Co.,
— Wheeling, W. Va. — Soda-lime glass-
ware. N 52. 216
275 Dobelmann, J. B., Greenpoint,
N. Y. — Cut and engraved glassware.
N 53. 216
276 Hartell & Letchworth, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Gas globes, ornamental sheet
glass, and Centennial devices. P 64. 216
277 Mount Washington Glass Works,
New Bedford, Mass.
a Cut crystal floral fountain. T 45. 216
b Crystal toilet table, prismatic candelabra,
chandelier, vases, glassware. N 51. 216
278 La Belle Glass Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio. — Table, bar, and lamp goods, cut
and engraved ware. N 52. 216
279 Keystone Flint Glass Co., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Pure lead glass, lamp chim-
neys, silvered glassware. N 51. 216
280 Bakewell, Pears, & Co., Pittsburg,
Pa. — Pressed and blown crystal and opal
glassware. N 51. 216
281 Ripley & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.— Imi-
tation cut glassware, lamps blown and
cut ; bar goods cut and engraved. N 49
to 51. 216
283 Richards & Hartley Flint Glass
Co., Pittsburg, Pa. — Crystal glass table
ware, lamps, etc. N 49 to 51. 216
284 Adams & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.—
Flint and opal glassware. N 49 A; 51. 216
285 Atterbury & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.—
Lamps and glassware, gas and kerosene
globes. N 49 to $1. 216
re, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground pUn, p. 26
UNITED STATES.
109
Glassware, Furniture.
286 Excelsior Flint Glass Co., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Glass lamp chimneys, silvered
glass reflectors. N 49 to 51. 216
287 Rochester Tumbler Co., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Glass tumblers. N 49 to
51. 216
288 Crystal Glass Co., Pittsburg, Pa.—
Moulded or pressed crystal glass table
ware, etc. N 49 to 51. 216
289 Central Glass Co., Wheeling, W.
Va. — Pressed glassware. N 52. 216
290 Albertson.J. M., Norristown, Pa.
— Window glass, glass shades; colored,
obscured, and corrugated glass. N 51. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
291 Collender, H. W., New York, N.Y.
— Billiard tables, cue stand and marker,
pool boards and buffet. T 51. 217
291? Doremus, P. C, New York, N.
Y. — Sofa bed and lounge. V 51. 217
291^ Pottin Register Manufacturing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Parlor billiard
table. P 57. 217
292 Mitchell & Rammelsburg Furni-
ture Co., Cincinnati, O. — Rosewood bed
and bureau, renaissance style ; walnut
dining furniture and hall stand, mediaeval
style. P 60. 217
292^ Collignon Bros., New York,
N. Y. — Folding rocking chairs, settees,
chairs. V 71. 217
293 Cole, Alexander, Manumuskin, N.
J.-P52.
a Iron and wood spring-bottom bedsteads. 217
b Sash fastener. 227
294 O'Hara, Chas. M., Philadelphia,
Pa. — " Hygienic" chairs. P58. 217
295? Miller, L. H., Baltimore, Met.—
Fire and burglar proof safes. H 63. 217
296 Gardner & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Chairs, settees, car and depot seats, etc.
T 58. 217
296« New Haven Folding Chair Co.,
New Haven, Conn. — Portable folding
chairs. T 59. 217
297 McKinley, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Patent barbers' chairs. T 58. 217
297<* Pabst, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Sofa bed. P 52. 217
298 Allen & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Furniture and interior decorations. P
54- 217
298i Reeves, S. H., & Co., New York,
N Y. — Spring bottom bed. P 52. 217
299 Adjustable Folding ChairCo., Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Adjustable folding chair. P
58. 217
299* Brady, E. W., Davenport, la.—
Wooden slate window shades. T
52. 217
100 Henkels, Geo. J., Philadelphia, Pa.
—Chamber furniture of wood from Inde-
pendence Square ; sofa beds. P 57. 217
8OO1 Meriden Curtain Fixture Co.,
Meriden, Conn. — Curtain fixtures. P
53- 217
301 Smith & Campion, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Parlor, dining-room, chamber, and
library furniture. T 55. 217
For iasses of exhibits, indicated by numbers
301<» Sawyer & Buckley, Meriden,
Conn. — Chess and backgammon tables.
p 53- 21,
302 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Military equipments, gold fringes,
etc. B 78. 217
302« Krause, Frederick W., Chicago,
111. — Gothic chairs. W 52. 217
303 Campbell, Wm., New York, N. Y.
— Spring rollers for window curtains. T
5 2 - 217
303a Harmon, J. C, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Inlaid checker board. (East Gal-
lery.) 217
304 Delaware Chair Co., Delaware,
O.— Double cane-seat chairs. T 58. 217
304* Stevens, C. A., & Alrich, W. H.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Folding bedstead. P
54- 217
305 Phelps, Doremus, & Corbett, 264
and 266 Canal street, near Broadway, New
York, N. Y.— W. T. Doremus' patent
chair base, patent rubber springs for os-
cillating chairs, patent oscillating rubber-
spring chairs. Being combinations, af-
ford : ng manufacturers a wide range in the
production of chairs for office, library, or
parlor use. P 53. 217
305.* Smith, Wm. B., New York, N. Y.
— Improvement in counter show case.
N 41. 217
306 Moore, York, & Howell, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Parlor furniture, folding tables.
T 54. 217
306« Shroeder, F. & H., Cincinnati,
O. — Pulpit, with sounding board. P
47. 217
307 Loth, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Folding table. P 51. 217
307<* Spofford, Jennie H., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Mattress bracket holders, mosquito
bar. P 50. 217
308 Ferrari, Guiseppe, New York, N.
Y. — Cabinet, richly carved, in Italian
style of fifteenth century. P 58. 217
308<! Brigg, M., & Son, Rochester, N.
Y. — lure and burglar proof safes. H
71. 217
309 Everitt, Elisha E., Philadelphia.
Pa. — Portable and stationary washstana
and writing desk combined ; sofa bed. P
56. 217 c
309? Claes & Co., St. Louis, Mo.—
Silver-plated show case. T 60. 217
310 Schubeuter, J., St. Louis, Mo.—
Silver-plated show case. T 60. 217
311 Spiral Elliptic Spring Works, Cin-
cinnati, O. — Springs for upholstering. P
53- 217
311« Brunswick Bros., Stephani, &
Hart Co., St. Louis, Mo. — Billiard table
and cue rack. T 54. 217
312 Woven Wire Web Bed Co., New
Britain, Conn. — Woven wire bed bottom.
P 53. 217
313 Knell, Geo., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Sofa bed, invalid chair and bed, rocking
reclining chair, chair and lounge, photo-
graphic chairs. T 59. 217
313'J Adams, Dan., Nashville, Tenn. —
Hat-rack and chairs made of wood from
"The Hermitage," the old home of An-
drew Jackson. V 72. 217
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
no
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture and Decoration.
314 Carrington,De Zouche,& Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Interior decorations, trav-
erse curtain fixture. P 56. 217
31 5 Sheppard, Arrison, & Sheppard,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Curtains, decorations,
and upholstered furniture. P 53. 217
316 Marcotte, L., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Library (Henry II.) and dining-
room (Louis XIII. ; furniture. T 52. 217
317 Lever Spring Bed Co., Springfield,
O. — Spring bed. P 52. 217
318 Lamb, J. & R., New York, N, Y.—
Church furniture, metal work, embroider-
ies, and decorations. P 43. 217
319 Heiligmann & Bro., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Solid wood cabinet carvings. P
57- 2I 7
320 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston,
Mass. — Rattan furniture and ornamental
ware. T 57. 217
321 White, Otis C, Hopkinton, Mass.
— Stationary and portable head-rests for
chairs and car-seat backs. This is a new
mechanical combination of simple con-
struction, which affords a complete oppo-
sition movement of great range, to all po-
sitions, without removing the head from
the upholstery, and fastened by a single
clamp. The portable kinds told up to
take but little space, make their own
fastening to almost any form where sup-
port to the head is desired ; they are
simple, elegant, and thoroughly practical.
Correspondence and orders solicited. T
59. 217
322 Lambie & Sargent, New York, N.
Y. — Adjustable table. P 51. 217
323 Herts & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Chamber suite, carved amaranth, ebony,
and maple woods ; upholstery, Horsfall's
dressing-case wardrobe. P 54. 217
324 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge, Mass.
— Adjustable chair for supine postures.
N 58. 217
324-1 Russell, W. P., & Co., Charles-
ton, S. C. — Show case in form of a ledger.
P 74. 217
325 Kaiser & Herzog, 1005 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Decorative
painting for ceilings and side walls, in the
modern renaissance style, executed after
original designs by the firm. P 56. 217
326 Steele, John, Louisville, Ky.—
Folding opera chairs; church, lawn, and
school seats. T 58. 217
327 Kimbel&Cabus, New York, N.Y.—
Parlor furniture and decorations. P 56.
217
328 Vaill, E. W., Worcester, Mass.—
Patent folding chairs, in great variety.
Business established 1861. I claim for
my chairs durability, thoroughness of fin-
ish, simplicity in folding, and compact-
ness when folded. Very extensive assort-
ment of styles, adapted for parlor, draw-
ing-room, library .veranda, and shipboard ;
also, a line suitable for tropical climates.
On account of limited space allotted, am
compelled to make a comparatively meagre
exhibit. T 57. 217
329 Cutler, A., & Son, Buffalo, N. Y.—
Business desks, reading tables, patent au-
tomatic folding parlor tables. P 53. 217
330 Turner, Henry A., & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Sofas and chairs. B 68. 217
331 Koechling B. H., New York, N. Y.
— Opera folding chairs. P 51. 217
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE
School of Design, Univeksity op
Cincinnati, Ohio. {South Gallery.) 217
331<' Whittemore, R. R. — Laocoon.
331/' Woodward, W. W. — Fugitive
Slave.
3311" Humphreys, Ella. — Illumination
and frescoed ceiling.
33VDe Camp, Essie.— Panel
331<*Rettig, John.— Centre for ceiling
and border lor wainscoting.
331y"Merrill, Susie. — Panel centre.
332 Seymour, H. J., Chair Co., Troy,
N. Y.— Beut chairs, patent braided chairs
and rockers, walnut dining and library
chairs. T 58. 217
333 Cooper, Jas. W., & Bro., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Fancy cabinet ware, wood
carvings, etc. P 57. 217
334 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Combination desk. P 50. 217
335 Karcher's, Daniel M., Sons, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Sideboard. P 60. 217
336 Yandell, Chas. R.,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Leather window lambrequins, em-
bossed wall leather hangings, leather
chairs and tables. P 52. 217
337 Schrenkeisen, M. & H., New York,
N. Y. — Upholstered rocking chair on cas-
tors. P 53. 217
338 Kilian Brothers, New York, N. Y.
— Easels, parlor table, music stand, table,
card receiver. P 51. 217
339 Schastey, Geo. A., New York, N.
Y.— Furniture and interior decorations. P
58. 217
340 Brown & Bliss, 169 Canal street,
New York, N. Y. — Dining-room furniture,
extension tables, sideboards, etc. Special
manufacturers and exporters of dining-
room furniture "en suite," including ex-
tension tables of every description, with
patent slides and patent screw-leg corner
block, also sideboards and side tables
with leaves of extension table enclosed
within. T 50. 217
341 Palmer, Theo. J., New York, N. Y.
— Rocking or reclining chair on castors
P 53- 2I 7
342 Kittle, S. P., No. 203 Canal stieet,
New York, N. Y. — Spring mattresses for
under-mattresSjOrwithmattressand bolster
combined, and made to fold compactly for
transportation, when desired ; also, spring
mattresses with straight frame and elastic
edges; others so constructed that both sides
and all the edges are alike elastic and most
comfortahle. A moderate outlay in these
goods will insure a most exquisite bed. P
52. 217
343 Schenck, Jas. V., New York, N. Y.
— Crescent spring mattress. P 51. 217
344 Paton, Robt., & Son, New York,
N. Y. — Church and school furniture, Sun-
day-school and lecture-room settees. P
54- 2I 7
345 Postawka, L., & Co., Cambridge-
port, Mass. — The " X " piano taboret. P
60. 217
346 Roach, J. Chandler, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Spring bedstead. P 52. 217
For location of objects, indicated Yy" -tterand figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
UNITED STATES.
in
Furniture.
347 Deetz, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Adjustable sleeping apartment or retiring
room. P 57. 217
348 Reeves & Eastburn, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Folding bedstead, sofa or parlor bed-
stead, chamber furniture, bedstead fasten-
ing. P 56. 217
349 Ahrens, Geo., Crete, 111.— Exten-
sion table. T 50. 217
850 Briggs, Joshua, Peterborough, N.
H. — -Piano stools. P 51. 217
351 Taylor, W. O., & Son, Bedford,
O. — Double cane-seat rockers and chairs.
T 59. 217
8 5 1« National Wire Mattress Co., New
Britain, Conn. — Wire mattresses. P53. 217
352 United States Spring Bed Co.,
Springfield, Mass. — Spring beds. P 52. 217
353 Chormann, E. G., Philadelphia, Pa.
■ — Parlor, sketching, and studio easels. P
50. 217
354 Griendling, John, 213 N. Second
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Barber's chair,
foot-rest, and hair-dressing standard. This
chair is easily regulated for shaving and
hair-cutting combined. An examination
will satisfy any one of its merits. P51. 217
354" Maires & Reed, New York, N. Y.
— Adjustable iron chairs. P 50. 217
355 Matlack, Henry S., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Paper hanging and fresco painting.
P 50. 217
355" Gale, D. A. T., Syracuse City, N.
Y. — Metallic spring webbing mattress.
P 50. 217
356 Berkey & Gay Furniture Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich. — Chamber suite,
lounges. P 59. 217
356" Excelsior School Furniture Man-
ufacturing Co., Cincinnati, O. — Church
furniture. T 52. 217
3 57 Phoenix Furniture Co., Grand Rap-
ids, Mich. — Bed-room suites, sideboard,
hall stand. P 57. 217
358 Wooton Desk Co., Indianapolis,
Ind. — Cabinet office secretary, rotary office
desk. P 52. 217
359 Nelson, Matter, & Co., Grand
Rapids, Mich. — Chambersuites. P 58. 217
359" Peck, Henry, New York, N. Y.—
Show cases for various exhibitors. 217
360Junge, Albert, Pittsburg, Pa.—
Spring mattress. P 53 217
361 Pabst, Daniel, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Walnut sideboard. P 58. 217
362 Richmond, Backus, & Co., Detroit,
Mich. — Combined coupon and local rail-
road ticket case, with secretary and desk.
P 58. 217
383 Fyler, E. W., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Bedstead. P 53. 217
364 Halm, Bellows, & Butler, Colum-
dus, O. — Furniture. P 50. 217
365 Buschor, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Parlor furniture, decorations, window
blinds with cornice, curtains, and outside
shutters; showcases. P 56. 217
366 Vollmer, G., Philadelphia, Pa —
Furniture. T 54. 217
367 Thole, B., St. Louis, Mo.— Book
case. P 59. 217
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
368 Swasey, I. N., M.D., Yonkers,
N. Y.- — Billiard tables; Trichorum ta-
ble, a new principle in carpentry, securing
a permanently level surface, and new built
up work samples from the French Manu-
facturing Co. of New York City. T51. 217
369 Hover, H. F., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Folding wardrobe and lounge. P 50. 217
370 Most, John H., Old Saybrook, Conn
■ — Furniture made from wood of the
" Charter Oak," Hartford, Conn. F
62 . 217
371 Snyder, C. Ridgway, Minneapolis,
Minn. — Work table, combining lap board
and writing desk. P 50. 217
372 Caulier, F., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Wardrobe bedstead. P 54. 217
373 Pottier & Stymus Manufacturing
Co., New York, N. Y. — Bedstead, cabinet,
bahut, table, door, door trimming, window
cornice, curtains, sofa, chairs. P 55. 217
374 Schafft, Fridolin, Detroit, Mich.—
Sideboard. P 60. 217
375 Ransom, D. L., & Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. — Adjustable desks and business cabi-
nets, can be adjusted to any position, at
any moment, without disarranging any
books, papers, etc. Five different styles,
for private and general offices. Send for
circular. T 50. 217
376 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon,
N. Y. — The Shakers' web-scated chairs,
also with web backs, or with plush cush-
ions, and foot-benches to match. The
only manufacturer of the " Genuine Shak-
ers' Chairs." P 52. 217
376" Killgore, J. L., Wilmington, Del.
— Tourists' and miners' folding bedstead
and spring bed. W 54. 217
377 i Hutchings, E. W., & Son, New
York, N. Y. — Sideboard and chair. P
59- 2I 7
378 Demarest, Joyce, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Opera chairs. V 51. 217
379 Centennial RollingChair Co. .Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Rolling chairs. (Aave.) 217
380 Cunningham, Peter B., Bethlehem.
Pa. — Anthracite coal table, from Council
Ridge coal fields, Luzerne county, Pa.
T 53- 217
380" Nichols, W., Boston, Mass.—
Book rack. P 47. 217
381 Fifield, J. B. M., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Magic bed sofa. T 58. 217
382 Beard & Bro., St. Louis, Mo.—
Burglar proof safes. B 70. 217
383" Hassenforder, C, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Safes. H 71. 217
384 Lord, J. E., & Co., Quincy, 111.—
Spring bed bottom. P 52. 217
385 Goodwin, A. J., Brookline, Mass. —
Sanitary bedstead. P 52. 217
386 Hill, Edwin P., Haverhill, Mass.—
Folding 'able. P 50. 217
387 Ivins & Bro., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Walnut bed. P 53. 217
388 Seidler & May, Hartford, Conn.—
Sofa bed and adjustable extension chair
P 52. 21:
389 Hopper, C. C, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Chamber furniture. P S7 21;
at end of entries, sec- Classification, pp. 27-45.
112
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Safes.
890 Andrews, A. H., & Co., Chicago,
111.— T 67.
a School, church, office, and bank furniture ;
desks, pews, pulpits, chairs. 217
b Marquetry flooring. 217
391 Coburn Manufacturing Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Canopy wardrobe and ward-
robe arm. P 51. 217
392 Rhoner, Frank, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Reclining chairs. P 53. 217
393 Close, Thos.J., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Reversible settees. N 63. 217
394 Allen, Jas. T., & Co., New York,
N. Y.— Rockers. W 54. 217
395 De Bock, Matthew, South Boston,
Mass. — Cabinet, work table, and frame.
P 5 i- 217
396 Paine's Furniture Manufactory,
Boston, Mass. — Pulpit and church furni-
ture, case of designs. T 60. 217
397 Brunswick, J. M., & Balke Co.,
Chicago, 111. — Billiard tables and materials;
ivory and ten-pin balls. T 51. 217
398 Collins & Sturgeon, New York,
N. Y. — Reclining chair. T 53. 217
399 Ellin, Robt., & Co., New York,
N V. — F.agle lecturn carved in oak, side-
board, font, hall chairs, and litany desk.
P 52. 217
400 Morse, L., & Son, Athol, Mass.—
Folding settee. P 51. 217
401 Hartshorn, Stewart, New York,
N. Y. — Window-shade rollers. T51. 217
402 Glenn, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa.—
American bullet. B 41 to 44. ^17
403 Walter Heywood Chair Co., Fitch-
burg, Mass. — Chairs. Adapted for export
to every foreign port and the home trade.
T 59- 2I 7
404 Whitney ManufacturingCo., South
Ashburnam, Mass.— Chairs. W 50. 217
405 Sawin, L. H., Gardner, Mass. —
Cane-seat chairs. W 52. --17
406 French, Julia B., Boston, Mass. —
rench, J
jinet ana
Adolph, Philadelphia,
217
219
407 Decker, L., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Billiard tables and appurtenances.
P 54- 217
408 Heywood Brothers & Co., Gardner,
Mass. — Cane and wood seat and rattan
chairs, rattan furniture, chair cane, reeds,
etc. W 50. 217
410 Derby, Philander, Gardner, Mass.
—Cane-seat chairs. Manufacturer 01, and
dealer in, all varieties of cane and wood-
scat chairs for home and export trade.
\V 51. 217
411 Rath, Paul, New York, N. Y.—
Bay-window curtain, screen, and pedestal.
P 41, 217
41 1<* Wilson, George, Chicago, 111.
-T 59-
a Folding bedstead and table combined, and
recumbem. reading chair. 217
b Mangle. 225
412 Watson, J., & Son, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Safes, ladies' jewelry stand. H
72. 217
413 Hall's Safe and Lock Co., Cincin-
nati, O. — Fire, burglar, and tire and bur-
glar proof safes, deposit vaults. H 67. 217
414 Herring & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Bank vaults and doors ; fire and burglar
proof safes. H 69. 217
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, sec Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
415 Farrel & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.-
Fire and burgiar proof safes. H 67. 217
416 Terwilliger & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Fire and burglar proof safes. H
72. 217
417 Corliss Safe Co., Providence, R. I.
— Burglar proof safes. H 67. »ij
418 Valentine & Butler Safe & Lock
Co., New York, N. Y. — Burglar and tire
proof safes. H 70. vi^
419 Marvin's Safe Company, New
York, N. Y. — Safes. H 69. 215
420 Schermerhorn, Charles, New York,
n. y.— ■ r 50.
a Towel stand and rack. 217
b Mirror. 219
421 T^iery,
Pa.—? ji.
a Tables.
b Mirrors.
422 Dubernet, L., New York, N. Y.
— P 52.
a Bamboo and fancy fire-gilt furniture. 217
b Paper, velvet, metal, and gilt frames. 220
422.t Feust & Rice, New York, N. Y.
-P51.
a Cabinet ware. 217
b Mirror frames and brackets. 220
423 Speth, K. L., New York, N. Y.
-I' 53-
a Fancy cabinet ware. 217
b Carvings, easels, pedestals, brackets, mo-
saic veneer, etc. 220
424 Earle, James S., & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — P 49.
a Gilt tables. 217
b Framed looking glasses, Venetian mir-
rors. 219
c Picture frames, brackets. 220
425 Lowe, A. C, Philadelphia, Pa.
— P 50.
a Gilt bouquet tables. 217
b Looking glasses. 219
c Picture frames. 220
426 Hale, Kilburn, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.— P 55.
a Folding bed and crib, flexible-seat chairs,
spring beds. 217
b Looking glasses. 219
c Picture frames. 220
427 McClees, J. E., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — T 49.
a Gilt chairs and tables. 217
b Mirrors. 219
c Fancy frames. 220
428 Salter, Jno. G., Philadelphia, Pa.
— P50.
a Console tables. 217
b Minors. 219
c Cornices, portrait frames. 22a
428<* Smith, Eldridge J., Philadelphia,
Pa.— H 60.
a Adjustable desk, school desk and seat.
217
b Cooking utensil. 224
c Stair rods. 227
429 Reukauff, Geo. C, Philadelphia
Pa.— P 32.
a Bouquet tables.
b Mirrors.
c Cornices, picture frames.
d Mantelpiece.
430 TifTany & Co., New York, N
Silver and plated ware, incrustations o
metals. N41. 218
217
219
220
227
Y.-
ESTABLISHED 1810.
SUPERIOR
Umbrellas
AND
Parasols.
WAREROOMS:
246 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
^^
p 498 '& 500 Broadway ;
Manufactories in Philadelphia. trade-mark.
NEW YORK.
Corner of Belmont and Fountain Avenues,
NEAR THE LAKE.
FRENCH RESTAURANT,
LES TROIS FRERES PROVENCAUX.
The same -which, had such a great success in the Vienna
Exhibition, in 1873.
CH. VERBIER,
of the MAISON DOREE, of Paris, Proprietor.
Near the Lake, opposite the U. S. Government Building.
Highest Premium, a Silver Medal, awarded ev American Institute.
Manufacturers and Importers of
BRUSH
AND
IFZE.^TIHIIEIR, DTJSTBBS
2£TJZ1^7- YORK
PITTSBURGH
DAILY " EVENIN& CHRONICLE."
ESTABLISHED 1841.
The only Evening Paper in Pittsburgh receiving the
Associated Press Dispatches.
Circulating chiefly among families of Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio,
and Western Virginia, no better medium for reaching the purchasing co mm u ni ty
can be selected.
uen Boee ©AiFif Mills,
McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN
Manufacturers, Importers, Jobbers, and Betailers of
Oarpetings,
1012 11314 CHESTNUT STREET,
JPam&AMMLJPWL&m
UNITED STATES.
"3
Furnature, Table Furniture, Decoration.
430" Mitcheson, Mrs. M. J., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Moustache spoon. N 41. 218
431 Bailey & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Silver ware. N 43. 218
432 Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Silver ware. N 41. 218
433 Meriden Britannia Co., West Me-
riden, Conn. — Fine electro-plated table
ware, articles of ornament and vertu. N
43. 218
434 Derby Silver Co., Derby, Conn-
Hani metal silver-plated table cutlery and
morocco-cased plated goods. P 46. 218
43 3 Krider, Peter L., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Sterling silver ware. P 43. 218
43 7 Reed and Barton, Taunton, Mass.
— Electro-plated nickel, silver and white
metaJ table and presentation ware. N
47. 218
438 Led.g, A., & Son, Philadelphia,
Pa. — £ ilver and nickel-plated ware in
hard metal. P 43. 218
439 Middletown Plate Co., Middle-
town, Conn. — Silver-plated ware. N
43. 218
440 Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. I. — Silver ware, fine plated
ware, plate chests, silver and jewelry
cases. N 41. 218
441 Manning, Bowman, & Co., West
Meriden, Conn. — Nickel-plated ware. N
69. 218
442 Kann & Sons Manufacturing Co.,
Baltimore, Md. — Albata and britannia tea
and tablespoons. P 43. 218
443 Robbins, Clark, & Biddle, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Silver ware. N 43. 218
444 Meriden Silver Plate Co., West
Meriden, Conn. — Silver-plated and fine
cut glass ware. N 43. 218
445 Holmes, Booth, & Haydens, Water-
bury, Conn. — Silver-plated ware. T
61. 218
447 Mix, G. I., & Co.,Yalesville, Conn.—
Tea and tablespoons ; planished and brit-
annia tea and coffee pots, water coolers,
etc. N 71. 218
448 Hall, Elton, & Co., Wallingford,
Conn. — Electro-plated tableware, spoons,
forks, ladles, knives, etc. P 43. 218
449 Sigler, C. & J., Paterson, N. J.—
Embossed glass signs and table tops, glass
letters, carved wood signs. T 49. 219
449" Sallandrouze, S. P., Cincinnati,
O.— Venetian mirrors and hand glasses.
P 43. 219
450 Walker Glass Importing, Silver-
ing, Manufacturing Co., New York, N. Y.
— Venetian or crystal cut, engraved, dis-
torting, and toilet mirrors. N 54. 219
450'f Sharp, Henry E., Son, & Colgate,
New York, N.Y. — Stained glass windows.
'North Gallery.) 219
451 Florence Manufacturing Co., Flo-
rence, Mass. — Hand mirrors, B 70. 219
452 Newman, Geo. C, 806 Market
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — P 51.
a Eooking glasses. 219
b Lacquered mouldings (imitation of gold
gilding) for picture frames and window
cornices, and ornaments for same. This
imitation of gilding is cheap and durable.
220
452<* Schier, H., New York, N. Y.
-P53.
a Mirror. 219
b Brackets and book rack. 220
453 Faser, Christian, Philadelphia, Pa.
-P49-
a Looking g^sses. 219
b Picture frames. 220
454 Shaw, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa— P 52.
a Looking-glasses. 21c*
b Picture frames, mouldings. 22c
455 Boland, Fred., Philadelphia, Pa.
— P 50.
a Looking glasses. 219
b Pier cornices, picture frames. 220
c Mantels. 227
456 Durand, Dominique, New York, N.
Y. — Venetian looking glass. T 46. 219
457 Clark, C. W., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Window shades, window shade cloth, and
shade fixtures. T 52. 220
458 Johnston, Ed. S., Philadelphia,
Pa. -Window shade rollers, window
shades, lambrequins, cornices. T 53. 220
459 Gleason, W. B., & Co., West Cam-
den street, opposite Chickering station,
Boston, Mass. — Artificial wood ornaments
for interior decoration, etc. Descriptive
circulars will be found at the exhibit. O
78. 220
461 Reifschneider, Felix, New York,
N. Y. — Velvet frames, morocco and velvet
miniature cases. P 52. 220
462 Pape, Bros., & Kiigemann, Cin-
cinnati, O. — Mouldings for picture frames,
portrait and photograph frames. P 5r.
220
463 Carter, A. A., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Window screens. T 50. 22a
464 Whittier, Reuben S., Hyde Park,
Mass. — Window screen and mosquito bar.
T 51. 220
464« Shorey, John, & Co., Lowell, Mass.
- — Shade fixtures. T 52. 220
465 Kilgore, Damon Y., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Inside window blinds. These blinds,
adjustable, artistic, lowering from the top,
light, combining beauty with economy,
overcome all defects of Venetian blinds.
Patented. T 53. 220
466 McKay, Ferd. C. D., Paterson,
N. J. — Self-regulating shade rollers. T 51.
220
467 Nonnenbacher, John, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Gilt and imitation mould-
ings for picture frames and cornices. P
68. 220
468 Salem Shade Roller Manufactur-
ing Co., Salem, Mass. — Control wooc"
rollers, flying pawls, automatic stops fo*
balance rollers. T 50. 220
469 Colwell, F. E., & Co., Chicago, 111
— Mouldings and picture frames, shade
fixtures. P 51. 220
470 Louderback, Edwin, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Rustic window shades of wood. T
49 220
471 Dickinson, Alfred S., New York,
N. Y. — Spring roller and drop window
shades, safety brackets, and pulley blocks.
T 53. 220
472 Lloyd Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Ventilating shade fixtures. T 50. 220
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
"4
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Heating and Lighting Apparatus.
lamps. N 47.
491 Kramer,!. H.
Ornamental lante
New York, N.
rns. P 47.
473 American Shade Roller Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — Shade rollers, window shades,
and fixtures. T 51. 220
47 4 Hewett, William, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Self-operating swing carriage for parks
and lawns. {Outside.) 221
474<i Fisher, H., St. Louis^Mo.— Auto-
matic swing. (Missouri Building.) 221
475 Beaudet, Homer J., Greenpoint,
Long Island, N. Y. — Swing-convertible
cradle. P 50. 221
476 Batley, John, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Child's cradle or crib. P 51. 221
477 Rusk, Thos. J., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Swing. (In Park.) 221
478 Providence Gas Burner Co., Prov-
idence, R. 1. — P 47.
a "Novelty" gas cooking stoves; ovens
and heaters, burning without smoke or
smell. 222
I Gas burners, drop-light sockets, shade and
globe holders, etc., manufactured from
wrought brass. 223
478" Eldridge, G. Morgan, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Automatic stove-damper. (On
stcrve pipe in Louisiana State Build-
ing.) 222
479 Thackara, Buck, & Co., Philadel-
Ehia, Pa. — Gas fixtures, chandeliers,
rackets, hall lights, reading lights, etc.
N 60. 223
479" Miller & Eastmead, New York,
N. Y. — Ship and rai'oad lanterns. P
47- 22 3
480 Cornelius & Sons. Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gas fixtures, bronzes, etc. N 47. 223
480'! New York Lamp Co., New York,
N. Y.— Railroad and steamship lamps.
P 47- -'-i
481 Bartlett.Jos. W., New York, N. Y.
— Crystal and rejecting street lamps. N
50 and P 49. 223
481" Pennsylvania Globe Gaslight Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Lanterns and appara-
tus for lighting streets. P 43. 223
482 Archer & Pancoast Manufactur-
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Gasoliers,
centre slide chandeliers, ornamental
bronzes, ecclesiastical metal work. N
47. 223
482< Kelly, S. S., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Gas brackets, pendants, brass fittings, etc.
T 45. 223
483 American Reflector Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Gas and daylight reflectors,
lanterns and shades. P 47. 223
483" Rollins, Geo. D., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Automatic self-regulatinggas burner.
T 50. 223
484 Tucker, Hiram, & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Iron gas chandeliers, brackets
and statuettes. N 47. 223
484" Heywood, C. L., & Bruce, J. M.,
Boston, Mass. — Elevating street lamp ;
Bruce's vesper street lamp for towns, vil-
lages, and private grounds ; patented by J.
M. Bruce, December 22, 1874. Office, 4
Haymarket square. X 59. 223
485 Willheim & Newmann, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Cast iron posts and brackels,
street lanterns, mica reflectors, and car
trimmings. N 48. 223
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26
485 ' Henrichs, C. F. A., New York, N.
V. — Lamp with non-combustible wick and
regulated burner; study lamps. N 47.
223
486 Quarr6, V., Co., General Litho-
graphers, 832 and 834 Arch street, Phila
delphia, Pa. — Gas and lamp shades, ano
transparent window pictures. N 48. 223
486" Beidler, Geo. A., Philadelphia
Pa.— Lamp burners for use without chim-
neys. P 48. 223
487 Baker, Arnold, & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gas fixtures. N 4&. 223
488 Miner, Jacob G., New York, N. Y.
— Street lamps for gas or oil. P 47. 223
489 Wilhelm, August, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Ceiling reflectors. P 47. 223
490 Bradley & Hubbard Manufactur-
ing Co., West Meridcn, Conn. — Kerosene
and gas chandeliers, brackets and fixtures,
223
Y.—
223
Y.—
492 Walton Bros , New York, N
Railroad and steamship brass lanterns and
supplies. P 47. 223
493 Dyott, M. B., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Street lamps, brackets, posts, pendants,
and lamp goods. P 48. 223
494 Miller, Edward, & Co., Meriden,
Conn. — N 48.
a Bronze lamps and ornaments, lamp trim-
mings. 223
6 Bronzes. 443
495 Hitchcock Lamp Co., Watertown,
N. Y. — Lamps for animal, fish, or vege-
table oils exclusively ; no chimneys ; burn
twelve hours; fifteen car-candle power;
odorless; smokeless; portable: for cars,
shipping, factories, residences, etc. P
47. 223
496 Dreer, Smith, & Dreer, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Berford gas-sunlight apparatus.
P 47. 223
496" American Gas Screen Manufac-
turing Co., Haverhill, Mass. — Gas
screens. (West Gallery.) 223
497 Atterbury & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.—
Lamps. N 49 to 51. 223
498 Parkhurst, V. P., East Templeton,
Mass. — Candle stand with flame regula-
tor. P 47. 223
499 Williams, Page, & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Railway and steamship lamps.
P 47. 223
501 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Gas fixtures. N 49. 223
592 Ives Patent Lamp Co., New York,
N. Y. — Kerosene lamps, brackets, chan-
deliers, and pendants, burners and attach-
ments. P 47. 223
503 Stockwell Self-lighting Gas Burner
Co., New York, N. Y.— Self-lighting gas
burner. P 50. 223
504 Wiler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Taper holders, gas torches and keys, etc.
N 71. 22^
UNITED STATES.
"5
Furniture, Construction of Buildings, Woven Goods.
605 Cleveland Non-explosive Lamp
Co., Cleveland, O., and 42 Barclay
street, New York. — Perkins & House's
patent metallic kerosene or coal oil safety-
lamps and filling cans. Thousands of
families now using this lamp testify to its
superiority ; because, 1st, it is perfectly
safe from explosion, owing to its scientific
structure; 2d, it will not break being
made of metal ; 3d, it is rendered per-
fectly clean by its patent drip-cup ; 4th, it
uses a very small amount of oil, in propor-
tion t:: the light it gives, without odor;
5lh, it gives =i brilliant light, in conse-
quence of its peculiar construction. Our
filling can is perfectly safe from explosion,
owing to its scientific structure — a flame
cannot be communicated to the oil in it,
either by accident or design. N 64. 223
506 American Calcium Light Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Calcium light apparatus.
T 43. 223
507 The Mains Manufacturing Co.,
New York, N. \ . — Lamps. N 65. 223
508 Doty, H. H., Washington, D. C—
Concentric mineral oil burner. N 50. 223
509 Lovell, F. H., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Kerosene burners, chimneys,
wicks, lamps, etc. P 50. 223
510 United States Soapstone Manu-
facturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. — P 77.
a Lava gas tips. 223
b Soapstone griddles. 224
512 Cohansey Glass Manufacturing
Co., Bridgeton, N. J. — Fruit jars. N
49. 224
513 Lowentrant, P., Newark, N.J. —
House furnishing goods. N 70. 224
514" Jones, J. Alonzo, New York, N. Y.
— Water cooler and refrigerator. N 43. 224
515 Lowerre & Tucker, Newark, N.J.
— Fluting machines. N 71. 225
517 Lloyd, Supplee, & Walton, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Fluting machines. P
70. 225
517" Blackie & Charles, St. Louis, Mo.
— Anti-freezing hydrant. {Missouri State
Building.) 226
517/' Wheeler, Wm. F., Boston, Mass.
— 1 >isintecting devices. (In use in Main
Building.) 226
518 Boughton, Jno. W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Wood carpet, parquet floors, and
wainscots ; adjustable window screens,
and bars. T 56. 227
519 National Wood Manufacturing
Co., 950 Broadway, New York, N. Y —
Wood carpeting, parquet and inlaid floors,
ornamental hard-wood ceilings, fancy
wainscoting, and stair coverings. Send
3 cent stamp for book of design. P 52. 227
519" Canopy Frame Co., Willimantic,
"Conn. — Portaole folding canopy frames.
P 56. 227
520 Johns, H. W, New York, N. Y.—
Asbestos roofing, sheathing, and lining
felts. P 47. 227
521 Ehret, M., jr., Office, 404 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — Pavilion situ-
ated south of Main Building, to exhibit
patent fire and waterproof granulated slag
(composition) roofing. State and county
rights for sale. {Outside.) 227
521" Miller, J. Wesley, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Plumbing of eight rooms in Main
Building. 227
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
522 Marion Blind Co., Brady, Pa.—
Improved window blinds. T 53. 227
522" Reisinger Manufacturing Co.,
Harrisburg, Pa. — Sash locks, line holders,
clothes hooks, cellar hoists, broom and
wisp holders. P 68. 227
523 Walker, M., & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Heavy wrought iron gates at north,
south, east, and west entrances of Main
Exhibition Building. 227
523" Peck, Kennedy & Co., New York,
N. Y. ( Outside.)
a Flat floor, arch, and fire proof building
material. 227
b Brick and tile machine. 517
c Radiator. 555
524 Fisher & Bird, New York, N. Y.—
Marble mantels, tablet, marble wains-
coting. The white marble mantel is of
pure American statuary ; the black one is
of the finest quality of velvet black, bnth
designed and executed in the highest style
of art, at our works, by American artisans.
T 50. 227
525 Geddes, J. W., Baltimore, Md.-
Skylight over south aisle. 227
526 Evans, C. B., Mantel & Grate Co.,
Cincinnati, O. — Iron mantels. T 63. 227
527 Garry Iron Roofing Co., Cleveland,
O. — Sections of corrugated iron roof.
(Ohio State Building.) 22J
528 American Sheet & Boiler-Plate
Cleveland, O. — Corrugated roofing iron
and iron roofing tile. (Ohio State Build-
ing.) 227
529 House & Davidson, Cleveland,
O. — Pair front doors. (Ohio Stale
Building.) 227
530 Dobbins, R. J., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Construction of Main Exhibition Build-
ing. 227
531 Quigley, Philip, Wilmington, Del.
— Construction of Machinery Hall. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
532 De Witt Wire Cloth Co., New
York, N. Y. — Wire cord, rope, cloth, and
work ; dandy roll, cotton and wire fabrics.
B 76. 22S
533 Clinton Wire Cloth Co., Clinton,
Mass. — Iron railing, wire cloth, netting,
fencing, fire proof lath. T 68. 228
535 Woven Wire Mattress Co., Hart-
fc d, Conn. — Woven wire cloth used for a
spring bed. P 53. 228
536 Wild, Jos., & Co., New York, N.Y.
— Matting and mats of fibre of coroanut
husks. N 77. 229
537 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston,
Mass. — Mats and matting. T 57. 229
538 Irving Bros., Elwood, N. Y.—
Japanese paper carpeting, waterproof
building paper. N 75. 229
539 Garsed Bros., Frankford, Pa.—
Awnings and tickings. N 73. 230
549 Farnum, John, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Tickings from Conestoga steam
mills, Lancaster, Pa. N 75. 230
540" Slater, Wm. S., Providence, R. I.
■ — Bleached cotton goods. N 73. 230
541 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.— Bags. B 68. 230
it end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
n6
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods.
541« Westport Manufacturing Co., Fall
River, Mass. — Carpet warp and cotton
balls. D 78. 230
542 Thornton, Samuel, & Sons, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.— Cotton fabrics. N 76. 230
542" Alabama & Georgia Manufactur-
ing Co., West Point, Ca. — Sheeting. N
78. 230
543 Berkeley Co., Providence, R. I.
— Nainsooks, Victoria lawns, and cambrics.
These fabrics are noted for their quality
and finish, and are manufactured from
either Sea Island, Egyptian, or Peeler
cotton. N 75. 230
543'i Slater Cotton Co., Providence,
R. I, — Brown and bleached cotton goods.
D 78. 230
544 Clark Thread Co., Newark, N. J.—
Spool cotton. N 76. 230
544'' Sykes, Henry, Chicago, 111. —
Awnings and awning frames. Y 63. 230
645 Johnson, Emory, Neptune Twine
Afills, Moodus, Conn. — Cotton seine
twines, welling cords, carpet warp, and
knitting cotton, manufactured from super-
ior stock ami always of a uniform quality.
Established in 1832. D 68. 230
546 Whitfield, F. E., Sen., Corinth,
Miss. — Cotton yams. N 75. 230
547 Semple, Samuel, & Sons, Mt.
Holly, N. J. — Spooi cotton. Manufac-
turers of Stuart's " Best six cord" and
"Soft Enameled" spool cotton. Stuart &.
Bro., sole agents, 13 Bank street, Phila-
delphia. N 74. 230
547" Lawrence, Waterbury, & Co., New
York, N. Y.— Bagging. D 78. 230
548 Walcott & Campbell, New York
Mills, Oneida county, N. V. — Shirtings,
wide sheetings, cottonades, and knitting
yarns. N 75. 230
548" Lewiston Mills, Lewiston, Me.—
Tickings, cottonades, cheviot shirtings,
duckings, seamless cotton bags. R 78.
230
549 Westbrook Manufacturing Co.,
Portland, Me. — Ship's cotton duck. B
70. 2 30
549 < Lawrence Manufacturing Co.,
Lowell, Mass. — Bleached and unbleached
Cotton goods. N 73. 230
550 Powhatan Mills, Providence, R.
1. — " Pocahontas" and " Wealth of the
Country" bleached and brown muslins,
well adapted for family and shirt maker's
u&e. N 74. 230
550'' Merrick Thread Co., Holyoke,
Mass. — Ready-wound bobbins for sewing
machine shuttles. H 74. 230
551 Saratoga Victory Manufacturing
Co., Boston. Mass. — Silesias. cambrics,
and fancy cottons. F 73 and 74. 230
551" Cutler Manufacturing Co., War-
ren, R. I.— Hosiery, cops, yarns, carpet
warp, knitting cotton. I) 78. 230
552 Chicopee Manufacturing Com-
pany, Chicopee Falls, Mass. — Cotton flan-
nels, bleached and brown. F 73 and
74- 230
552" Foustdale Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I. — Bleached cotton
goods. N 73. 230
653 Great Falls Manufacturing Com-
pany, Rockingham, N. C. — Rockingham
sheeting. N 75. 2}o
Foi location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
554 Peckham Manufacturing Com-
pany, Providence, R. I. — Kentucky
jeans. B 76. 230
555 Androscoggin Mills, Lewiston,
Me. — Sheeting, shirting, jeans, bags, etc.
R 78. 230
556 Hill Manufacturing Company,
Lewiston, Me. — Bleached anc\ unbleached
sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 23J
557 Continental Mills, Lewiston, Me.
— Sheetings and shirtings. R 78. 23a
558 Barker Mills, Auburn, Me. —
Bleached and unbleached sheetings. R
7S. 230
559 Smith, James Y., Manufacturing
Co., Providence, R. I. — Bleached and
brown cotton goods. N 74. 230
560 Evansville Cotton Manufacturing
Co., Evansville, Md. — Brown sheetings
and drills, assorted yarns. N 74 230
561 King Philip Mills. Fall River,
.Mass. — Brown and bleached sheetings,
cambric muslins, and rolled jaconets.
Selling agents, Whorton, Atkinson & Co.,
Philadelphia; Converse, Staunton & Co.,
Boston and New York ; Turnbull, Sweet
& Co., Baltimore N 76. 230
562 Hope Company, Providence, R. I.
— Shirting. N 74. 230
563 Lonsdale Company, Providence,
K. I. — Sheetings, cambric muslin, silesias,
jaconets, Victoria lawns, sateens. N
74. 230
564 Blackstone Manufacturing Com-
pany, Providence, R. I. — Print cloths
shirtings, umbrella cloths. N 74. 230
565 Gambrill, Sons & Co., Baltimore,
Md. — Cotton duck for sails, tents, and
aw nings. D 78. 230
566 Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford,
ll.os. — Shirting and sheeting. N 74. 230
567 Shaw, James G., New Castle,
Del. — Single-carded cotton warps. N
74- 230
568 Riddle, Jas., Son & Co., Wilming-
ton, Del. — Brandywine Mills tickings. N
74. 230
569 Wauregan Mills, Wauregan,
Conn. — Cotton goods. N 74. 230
570 Ponemah Mills, TaftviMe, Conn.
—Plain and fancy cotton goods. N
74. 230
571 Gabriel, Henry, & Sf»ns, Allen-
town, Pa. — Counterpanes, oed coverlets,
quilts, and bed spreads. F 68. 230
572 Stafford & Co., Providence, R. I.—
Cotton yarns, hosiery cops, twilled goods.
N 76. 230
573 Minot, Hooper, & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Bleached cotton goods. F 69. 230
575 Farwell Mills, Lisbon, Me.—
Bleached and brown cottons. R 78. 230
576 Morse, Kaley, & Co., Milford, N. H.
— Knitting cotton. E 78. 230
577 Putnam Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. 1. — Colored cotton goods.
N 73. 230
577<* White, R. T., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Rag carpet warps and cotton
batts. D 78. 230
578 Clinton Manufacturing Co., Prov-
idence, R. 1. — Bleached cotton goods. N
73. 230
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
UNITED STATES.
117
Woven Goods.
579 Bridge Mill Cotton Manufactur-
ing Co., Providence, K. I. — Bleached col-
ton goods. N 73. 230
580 Manville Co., Providence, R. I.—
Cotton goods, bleached and colored. N
73. 230
581 Ross, John L., Providence, R. I.—
Bleached, unbleached, and colored cotton
goods. N 73. 230
582 Social Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. 1. — Brown, bleached, and col-
ored cotton goods. N 73. 230
»S3 Warren Manufacturing Co., 'War-
ren, R. I. — Bleached and colored cotton
goods. N 73. 230
584 Peabody Mills, Providence, R. I.
— Colored cotton goods. N 73. 230
585 Dyerville Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I. — lirovvn and bleached
cotton goods. N 73. 230
586 Ballou, Geo. C, & Son, Provi-
dence, R. I. — Brown, bleached, and col-
ored cotton cloth. N 73. 230
587 Silver Spring Bleaching & Dyeing
Co., Providence, R. 1. — Bleaching, dye-
ing, and finishing the various grades and
styles of cotton cloth. N 73. 230
538 Hooper, Wm. E., & Sons, Balti-
more, Sid. — Awning stripes, cotton duck.
D 78. 230
589 Boston Manufacturing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — Cotton goods, li 76. 230
590 Cabot Manufacturing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — Cotton goods. B 70. 230
591 Gale 8: Co., Boston, Mass. — Lawn
and other tents, canopies, and clothes
dryer. ( Outside.) 230
592 Greene & Daniels, Pawtucket, R.
1 — Ivory finish and six-cord spool cotton;
gray, bleached, and dyed cotton yarns. N
76. 230
593 Fall River Bleachery, Fall River,
Mass. — Bleached cottons, shirtings, and
sheetings. N 76. 230
594 Lowell Bleachery, Lowell, Mass.
— Bleached and colored cotton fabrics. N
73- 2 3°
595 Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.,
Manchester, N. H. — Tickings, denims,
tuning stripes, cotton flannels, ginghams,
fancy shirtings, jeans, shirtings, sheetings,
drillings. N 74. 230
)96 Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Sa-
lem, Mass. — Satteens, Pequot wide sheet-
ings, bleached and unbleached, 5-4, 6-4,
7-4, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4; Naumkeag twilled
sheetings, 8-4, 9-4, 10-4 ; Pequot, 36 inch
and 40 inch ; El Dorado, 36 and 40 inch
sheetings. The product of these mills
has a reputation for softness and durability,
and for general excellence; the cotton
used is especially selected with a view to
securing these qualities, and the greatest
care is used in their manufacture. N
74- 230
597 Massachusetts Cotton Mills, Low-
ell, Mass. — Sheetings, shirtings, drillings,
etc. N 73. 230
598 Tremont & Suffolk Mills, Lowell,
Mass. — Brown and bleached cotton flan-
nels, twenty-six varieties, from the light-
est to the heaviest grade, for summer, fall,
and winter wear, from twenty-seven to
thirty-six inches in width, superior in
quality of material, grade, and finish; I
For classes of exlii' it-., indicated by numbers at
Suffolk drills, blued, brown and bleached.
Sheetings, shirtings, and corset jeans. N
73- 230
599 Appleton Co., Lowell, Mass. — Un-
bleached sheetings and drilling:,. N 73. 230
600 Boott Cotton Mills, Lowell, Mass.
— Brown and bleached cottons. N" 73. 230
601 Shroder, F., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Brown cottons, drills, and nankeens.
B 75. 230
602 Nashua Manufacturing Co.,
Nashua, N. H. — Brown and bleached cot-
tons, cotton flannels, printings. N 77. 230
603 Jackson Co., Nashua, N. H.—
Heavy brown cotton*. N 77. 230
604 Ocean Mills, Nashua, N. H.—
Brown and bleached cottons. N 77. 230
605 Shetucket Co., Norwich, Conn.—
Fancy stripes, denims, ducks, cheviots.
N 77. 230
608 Falls Co., Norwich, Conn.— Cotton
duck, fancy colored duck tickings. N
77. 230
607 The Utica Steam Cotton Mills,
Utica, N. Y. — Very heavy and fine brown
and bleached sheetings and shirtings, from
one to three yards wide. N 74. 230
608 Mount Vernon Co., Baltimore,
Md — Duck and sail twine. Manufac-
turers of cotton sail duck, enameling duck,
hose and belting duck, U. S. hammock,
bag, and cot duck; machine apron, and a
supenor article of duck for paper-makers'
felting ; from seven to fifteen ounce army
tent and awning duck , plain and in stripes ;
cotton canvas, from nine to one hundred
and thirty inches wide; sail twine, all
numbers. U 78. 230
609 Hadley Co., Boston, Mass.— Cotton
yarns and warps, spool cottons, threads ;
harness and seine twines. X 75. 230
610 Union Wadding Co., Providence,
R. I. — Cotton wadding, batting, and ma-
chinery waste. F 74. 230
611 Smith, H. E., & Co., Providence,
R. I. — Cotton yarns for hosiery, shawl,
and carpet manufacture. N 74. 230
612 Richardson, C. D., & Co., Phila-
delphia, P«. — Tents. (Outside.) 230
613 Hale, B. S., & Co., Lawrence,
Mass.— Fish lilies. N 75. 230
614 Laconia Company, Biddeford,
Me. — Sheetings, shirtings, drills, and
jeans. R 78. 230
615 Pepperill Manufacturing Co.,
Biddeford, Me. — Sheetings, shirtings,
drills, and jeans. R 78. 230
616 Otis Company, Palmer, Mass. —
Denims. N 75. 230
617 Palmer Mills, Palmer, Mass. —
Dress goods. N 75. 230
617« Trainer, D., & Sons, Linwood
Station, Pa. — Cotton yarns and tickings.
C 78. 230
618 Brinckerhoff, Turner, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Duck, canvas, ravens, aw-
ning stripes, bags, twines, bunting. D
78. 230
619 Washington Manufacturing Co.,
Gloucester, N. J. — Printing cloths, etc.
N 73. 230
622 Monadnock Mills, Claremont, N.
H. — Quilts, counterpanes, and wide sheet-
ings. H 78 «»i/ N 74. 23c
end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
n8
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods.
623 American Linen Co., Fall River,
Mass — Printing cloths. 15 77. 230
624 Annawan Manufactory, Fall
River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
625 Barnard Manufacturing Co., Fall
River, Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230
626 Barder City Mills, Fall River,
Mass.— Printing cloths. B 77. 230
627 Ctace Mills, Fall River, Mass-
Priming cloths. B 77. 230
628 Flint Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Priming cloths. B 77. 230
629 Granite Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Printing cloths. B 77. 230
630 Mechanics Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
631 Merchants Manufacturing Co.,
Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths. B
77- 2 3°
632 Metacomet Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
633 Narragansett Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
634 Osborn Mills, Fall River, Mass-
Priming cloths. B 77. 230
635 Richard Borden Manufacturing
Co., Fall River, Mass. — Printing cloths.
B 77. 230
636 Sagamore Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
637 Shove Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Printing cloths. B 77. 230
638 Slade Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Printing cloths. B 77. 230
639 Stafford Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Printing cloths. B 77. 230
640 Tecumseh Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
641 Troy Cotton and Woolen Manu-
factory, Fall River, Mass. — Printing
cloths. B 77. 230
642 Wampanoag Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
643 Weetamoe Mills, Fall River,
Mass. — Printing cloths. B 77. 230
644 Dwight Manufacturing Co., Chi-
copee, Mass. — Brown and bleached sheet-
ings and shirtings. F 69. 230
645 Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass.—
Brown and bleached sheetings and shirt-
v.gs, drills, lawns, cambrics, cotton flan-
nels, etg. F 69. 230
646 Great Falls Manufacturing Co.,
Great Falls, N. H— Bleached and brown
sheetings and shirtings. F 69. 230
647 Schum. Philip, Lancaster. Pa.—
Coverlcu and counterpanes. Well known
manufacturer of genuine Lancaster quilts,
coverlets, counterpanes, carpets, cradle,
bureau and tidy covers, stocking yarns,
woolen carpet chains, etc. All kinds of
dyeing done. These goods being all of
my own manufacture, made of the very
best of material, 1 guarantee them as rep-
resented and to give entire satisfaction in
every respect. G 7S. 230
647<i Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cottonades. B 77. 230
648 Methuen Mill, New York, N. Y.—
Jute bagging. F 76. 230
649 Webster Mills, New York, N. Y.—
Jute bagging. F 76. 230
650 Nevins Mill, New York, N. Y.—
Jute bagging. F 76. 230
651 Mississippi Mills, Wesson,
Miss. — Yarns, cotton, cottcnades. F
76. 230
652 Bullock, George & James M., Con-
shohocken, O. — Cotton warp. F75. 230
653 Wortendyke Manufacturing Co.,
Wortendyke, N. J. — Lamp wicks and
cotton yarns N 75. • 231
654 Moss Manufacturing Co., West-
erly, R. I. — Shirtings. N 74. 23c
655 Harris Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. I. — Bleached shirtings. The
" Gem of the Spindle" exemplifies the
limit of fineness consistent with durability.
N 74. 230
656 Knight, B. B., & R., Providence,
R. I. — Bleached cotton goods. N 75. 230
657 Glasgow Company, South Hadley
Falls, Mass. — Ginghams, yarns. N
74. 230
658 Allendale Company, Providence,
R. I. —Bleached shirtings and sheetings.
N 74. 230
659 Groton Manufacturing Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Bleached goods. N
74. 230
660 Franklin Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I.— Bleached cottons. N
74. 230
662 Tucker, Carter, & Co., New York,
N. V.— Bagging, li 69. 230
663 Renfrew Manufacturing Co.,
South Adams, Mass.— B 75.
a Cotton warps, skirtings. 230
b Ginghams. 231
c Cotton dress goods. 232
664 Gloucester Gingham Mills, Glou-
cester City, N. J. — N 76.
a Cottonades, shirtings. 230
b Ginghams, dress goods. 231
665 Langdon Manufacturing Co.,
Manchester, N. H.— Brown and bleached
shirtings; fine brown and bleached G. B.
shirtings. N 74. 230
666 Whittenton Manufacturing Co.,
Taunton, Mass. — N 76.
a Cottonades, shirtings, tickings, denims,
and awnings. 230
b Dress goods and fancy checks. 231
667 York Manufacturing Co., Saco,
Me. — Geo. C. Richardson & Co., sell-
ing agents, Boston and New York. _ N 74.
a Cottonades light and heavy, ticking 28
inches by 32 inches wide, denims plain,
striped, and plaid : shirtings and skirtings.
230
b Dress goods, in great variety ; nankins, and
seersuckers. 2 3'
668 Everett Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
— B 73.
a Fancy cottons, cottonades, ticking, den-
ims, cheviot. 230
b Stripes, ginghams, dress goods. 231
669 Davoll Mills, Fall River, Mass.—
Selling agents, Wharton, Atkinson & Co.,
Philadelphia ; E. C. Whitman, New York.
N 76.
a Sheetings, pillow muslins, shirtings, sile-
sias. 23°
b Fancy cotton fabrics.
For 1-catioH ofobjects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan. p. 2*
UNITED STATES.
119
Woven Goods, Felting, Yarn.
670 Hamilton Manufacturing Co.,
Lowell, Mass. — N 73.
a Tickings, drillings, and canton flan-
nels. 230
b Printed and dyed calicoes, shirting and
awning stripes. 232
671 Holt, R., Paterson, N. J. — N 74.
a Cotton and Turkish towels, terry cloth,
dusters, etc. 230
b Linen towels. 233
672 Stark Mills, Manchester, N. H.
— N 74. '
a Seamless bags, sheetings, and drills, over-
all and double ducks. 230
b Linen crash toweling. 233
673 Millville Manufacturing Co.,
R. D. Wood & Sons, Philadelphia and
New York, sole agents. — F 75.
a Bleached shirtings, cambrics, silesias. 230
b Printed linings, umbrella cloths, vel-
lums. 231
c Window hollands, tillottings, etc. 233
674 Bates Manufacturing Co., Lew-
iston, Me. — R 7S.
a Shirtings, skirtings, quilts, jeans, towels,
knitting cotton, etc. 230
b Ginghams, damask, silesias. 232
c Linen checks. 233
675 Ripka & Elton Mills, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cotton manufactures. N 74. 231
676 Lancaster Mills, Clinton, Mass.
— Fancy ginghams. N 77. 231
677 Belfast Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Ginghams. N, 76. 231
678 Albion Print Works, Consho-
hocken, Pa. — Solid colors suitings, plain
blacks, grays, mourning prints, shirtings,
and printed articles for men. N 73. 232
678« Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. —
15 73-
a Calicoes. 232
b Lawns, percales. 233
679 Hartel, Andreas, & Co., Penny-
pack Print Works, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Madder and fancy prints and shirtings. N
75- 2 32
680 Brown, Bavid S., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Madder fancies, shirtings
and mournings from Gloucester Manufac-
turing Co., Gloucester, N. J. ; aniline,
alezarine, oil, and madder colors and shirt-
ings from Ancona Printing Co., Glouces-
ter, N. J. N 77. 232
681 Simpson, Wm.,&Sons, 126 Chest-
nutstreet, Philadelphia, Pa. — Calico prints
in mourning, fancy, and shirting styles.
Manufacturers and calico printers of the
popular alpaca finish, solid blacks, Berlin
iolids of all colors, aniline blacks, mourn-
ing prints, silver grays, Eddystone choco-
lates, hair cloth cheviots, and fancy prints.
These styles are all fast colors, and are
printed exclusively on the best extra 64
square cloth. N 75. 232
682 Pretty, Grime, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Calico prints. N 74. 232
683 Green, S. H., & Sons, Clyde
Bleachery and Print Works, River Point,
R. I.- — Printed calicoes. N 74. 232
684 Richmond Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I. — Printed calicoes. N
75. 232
685 Manchester Mills, Manchester,
N. H. — Prints. N 73. 232
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
686 American Print Works, Fall
River, Mass. — Printed calicoes, percales,
cambrics, shirtir.gs, indigo blues, greens,
robes, seersuckers, etc. Special styles and
colorings printed for export. N 75. 232
687 Hamilton Woolen Co., South-
bridge, Mass. — Prints, shirtinj prints,
printed cambrics. N 74. 232
688 Merrimac Mills. Lowell, Mass.—
Printed and dyed calicoes. N 73. 232
689 Stevens Linen Works, New York,
N. Y. — Plain and twilled linen crashes
and diapers. B 75. 233
690 Barbour Flax Spinning Co., Pat-
erson, N. J. — Flax threads. N 76. 233
690" American Linen Thread Co., Me-
chanicville, Saratoga county, N. Y. —
Flax, gilling, and machine threads, warp,
filling, and twines. Manufacturers of pat-
ent linen thread (on spools and in skeins)
of all kinds, numbers, and colors ; also,
gilling thread, of all numbers; machine,
shoe, carpet, fringe, whip, and McKay
threads, in all varieties; linen floss, selv-
age, and hose wan.) ; hose filling, broom
and brush twines ; pink and variegated
twines ; loom cord ; line and tow yarns.
Ail manufactured from the best foreign
stock. H 75. 233
691 McCrossan & Farr, New York,
N. Y. — Printed linen and cotton, and
white cotton handkerchiefs. N 76. 233
692 American Linoleum Manufactur-
ing Co., New York, N. Y. — Linoleum
floor cloth. N 77. 234
694 Blabon, Geo. W., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Floor, carriage, upholstery,
and table oil cloihs and window shades. N
77- 2 34
696 Virolet & Durlach, Elizabeth, N.
J. — Floor oil cloths. F 73. 234
698 Potter, Thos., Sons & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Oil cloths. N 77. 234
700 Brasher, Wm. M., & Co., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. — Floor oil cloths. F 71. 234
701 Reeve, R. H. & B. C, Camden,
N. J. — Oil cloths. F 71. 234
702 Powers, D., & Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Floor oil cloths. F 77 234
Woven and Felted Goods of "Wool and
Mixture of Wool.
703 Shaffner & Stringfellow, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Knitting cotton and Ger-
mantown wool. B 75. 235
703" Knox Woolen Co., Camden, Me.—
Paper makers' feltings and machinery
cloths. R 78. 235
704 Bacon, Chas. N., Winchester,
Mass. — Felts for polishing, printing, eras-
ing, etc.; cotton and wool wadding. N
74- 2 35
705 New England Co., Rockville,
Conn. — Fine fancy cassimeres, finest wool,
fine spinning, indigo colors. The first
mill in America to make fancy cassimeres.
B 76. 235
705" Noske, Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.
—Woolen felts. K 72. 235
706 Philadelphia Worsted Spinners'
Association, Philadelphia, Pa.— Worsted
yarns. F 75. 235
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
120
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven and Felted Goods.
707 Midnight Yarn Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Woolen knitting and Germantown
virus, representing process of manufac-
ture. B 77. 235
708 Thornton, Samuel, & Sons, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Woolen fabrics. N 76. 235
709 Philips, James, jr., Fitchburg,
Mass.- — Fine worsted coatings and suitings
Hunt, Catlin, & Valentine, sole agents,
107-113 Franklin street, New York, N. Y.
LS 77. 235
709' Kirkman, James, Chester, Pa.—
Doeskins. 1) 78. 235
710 Ledward, J., & Son, Chester,
Delaware county, Pa. — Cassiineres an J
doeskins. H 76. 235
711 Horstmann, Wm. H., & Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Woolen knitting yarns.
These goods are known generally as Ger-
mantown. balmoral, cashmere, sa.xonia,
and stocking yarns. They are particu-
larly noted for brilliancy of colors, variety
of shades, evenness of thread, and the 10W
prices at which they are sold. H 73. 235
712 Globe Woolen Co., New York,
N. Y. — Fancy cassimeres. F 74. 235
713 Dryfoos, L., & Co., New York,
N. V. — Felt skirts, embroidered and
braided ; Italian cloth skirts, trimmed and
quilted. 15 77. 233
713" Kent Woolen Co., Centreville, R.
I. — Cassimeres. B 74. 235
713/' Stillwater Woolen Mills, Still-
water, R. I. — Cassimeres. B 74. 235
714 Worumbo Manufacturing Co.,
Lisbon Falls, Me. — Moscow beaver and
other overcoatings. R 78. 235
715 Bel Air Manufacturing Co., Pitts-
field, Mass. — Fancy all-wool cassimeres.
V 7 : 235
713 Burlington Woolen Co., Wi-
BOPski Fall, Vt. — Woolens, castorines,
moscows, kerseys, broadcloths, doeskins,
elastic doeskins, elysians. F73<»«i/74. 235
717 Broad Brook Co., Broad Brook,
Conn — Fancy cassimeres. F 75. 235
718 Weybosset Mills, Providence. R. I.
— Fancy cassimeres. Samples of regular
production made for the general market.
W udell Hutchinson & Co., New York,
selling agents. F 74. 235
719 Howard, R., & Son, Apponang,
R. I. — Woolen stocking yarns, fancy and
plain colors. B 75. 235
719" State of Oregon 'by A.J. Dufurt.
—Woolen fabrics. H 71. 235
720 Wanskuck Co., Providence, R. I.
— Worsted coatings, overcoatings, kerseys.
15 75- 235
721 Rodman, Robt., La Fayette, R. I.
— Doeskins. N 75. 235
722 Sawyer Woolen Mills, Dover,
N. H. — Silk and wool cassimeres, fancy
cassiineres, double and twist cassimeres.
* 75- 235
722" Clinton Mills Co., Norwich, Conn.
-15 74-
a 1 weeds and repellents. 235
b Blankets. 237
723 Hinsdale Bros., Hinsdale, Mass.
— Kerseys, beavers, worsted suitings, etc.
K 74- 235
724 Rockville Manufacturing Co..
Rockville, Conn. — Fancy cassimeres and
worsteds. B 74. 235
725 Hockanum Co., Rockville, Conn.
— Fancy cassimeres and worsteds. B
74- i35
727 Eddys, Jesse, Sons, Fall River,
Mass. — Woolens for men's wear. F
74- 235
728 U. S. Bunting Co. Lowell, Mass
—Bunting, flags, worited damasks and
moreens, skirtings, and dress buntines. H
76. 235
729 Middlesex Co., Lowell, Mass. —
Woolen goods. B 77. ' 235
729" Shuler & Benninghofen, Hamil-
ton, O. — Fells for paper- makers. B
76. 235
729/' Uxbridge Woolen Co., Uxbridge,
Mass. — Cassimeres. B 74. 235
730 Germania Mills, Holyoke, Mass.
— Eskimos, doeskins, and fur beavers,
overcoatings. C 78. 235
731 Norway Plains Co., Rochester,
N II. — Blankets. B 73. 235
732 Norwich Woolen Co., Norwich,
Conn. — Blankets and repellents. B 73. 23;
733 Union Manufacturing Co., Wol-
cottville, Conn. — Black doeskins. B73. 235
734 Meriden Woolen Co., West Meri-
den, Conn. — Fancy cotton warp cassi-
meres and coatings. B 73. 235
734" Baltic Woolen Mills, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Woolen goods. F 72. 235
735 Niantic Woolen Mills, Norwich,
Conn. — Suitings and repellents. 1! 73. 235
736 Mason, C. F., & Co., Providence,
R. I. — Fancy cassimeres. B 76. 235
737 Wood, Morrell, & Co., Woodvale
Woolen Mills, Johnstown. Pa. — Cassi-
meres made from half-blood wool. B
77- 235
738 Kirkman, James, Chester, Pa.—
Doeskins. B 78. 235
740 Peirce, C. W. & J., Bristol, Pa.
-G 78.
a Polishing felts and crumb cloths. 235
b Skirls. 238
741 Mississippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.
— Wool fillings, jeans, cassimeres, tweeds,
linseys. F 76. 235
742 Bullock, Geo. & Jas. M., Consho-
hocken Woolen Mills, Con>hohocken, Pa.
— Doeskins, moscows, beavers, cloth. F
7=i- 235
743 Fox, Henry, & Co., Urbana, O.—
D 78.
a Cassimeres, tweeds, satinets, and
yarns. 235
b Flannels. 236
744 Belfast Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.
— N 76.
a Cheviots. 23;
b Dress goods. 238
745 Roy, Jas., & Co., West Troy,
N. Y.-F 77.
a Suitings and yarns. 235
b Woolen shawl
746 Fay, C
F74.
a Felt roofing and siding. 235
b Ceiling and floor carpeting. 23c
J., Camden, N.
237
J-
Fer location efobjeets, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p. 26
UNITED STATES.
121
Woven Goods.
747 McKee, Jos. D., Penn Knitting
Mills, Philadelphia, Pa.— N 74.
a Cloths, fancy woolen goods. 235
b Worsted shawls. 237
748 Bates Manufacturing Co., Lewis-
ton, Me. — R 78.
a Heavers and repellents. 235
b Dress goods. 238
749 Lippitt Woolen Co., Providence,
R. l.-B 73-
a Elysian beaver overcoatings, fancy cassi-
meres, and suitings. 235
I Flannels. 236
7 50 Peace Dale Manufacturing Co.,
Peace Dale, R. I— F 77.
a Cassimeres, coatings, lastings, etc. 235
b Woolen shawls. 237
751 Schofield, Seville, Philadelphia,
Pa.-B 74.
a Piece goods and coatings. 235
b Blankets. 237
752 Camden Woolen Mills, Philadel-
phia, Pa.— B 76.
a Woolen goods, cassimeres, suitings, cloak-
ings, repellents. 235
b Plaid opera flannels. 236
c Dress goods, etc. 238
753 Piqua Woolen Mills, F. Gray,
O'Ferrall & Co., Piqua, O.— B 75.
a Paper-makers' fourdrinier and cylinder
wet and press felts and jackets, for all
kinds of paper. All felts warranted. 235
b Flannels. 236
c Blankets. 237
754 Washington Mills, Lawrence,
Mass. — F 73 and 74.
a Worsted coatings, cloakings, and repel-
lents. 23t
b Flannels. 236
c Worsted goods, shawls, and dress
goods. 238
755 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa. — F 67.
a Worsted coatings and yarns. 235
b Shawls. 237
c Dress goods. 238
756 Dobson, Jno. & Jas., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — H 77.
a Cloths. 235
b Blankets. 237
c Carpets. 239
757 Steffan, F., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa— H 76.
a Coatings. 235
b Shawls. 237
c Worsted dress goods. 238
758 Pontoosuc Woolen Manufactur-
ing Co., Pittsfield, Mass. — F 76.
a All-wool cloths and repellents. 235
£ Sleeping car blankets and summer
dusters. 237
c Dress goods. 23S
J Carriage rugs. 239
7 59 Belvidere Woolen Manufacturing
Co. — Flannels. F 74. 236
761 Ballard Vale Mills, New York,
N. Y. — Fine white flannels. B 77. 236
762 Waumbeek Co., New York, N.
Y.— Plain white flannels. B 77. 236
763 Norway Plains Co., New York,
N. Y. — Plain white flannels. B 77. 236
764 Lucas, B., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Plain white domets and Shakers. B
77. 236
For classes of exhibits, indicated K " mmhers
765 Groveland Mills, New York, N.
Y. — Scarlet, yellow, and blue plain flan-
nels, scarlet and blue twilled flannels, scar-
let Shaker opera flannels. B 77. 236
766 Columbia Spring Co., New York,
N. Y.— Fancy flannels. B 77. 236
767 Stott, C. H. & F. H., New York,
N. Y. — Mixed twilled flannel. B 77. 236
768 Titus, E., & Sons. New York, N. Y.
— White and Shaker flannels. B 77. 236
770 Gilbert, Geo. H., Manufacturing
Co., Ware, Mass. — F 72.
a Flannels — white, opera, silk warp, plaid,
moleskin, swansdown, gauze, medicated,
etc. 236
b Blankets. 237
771 Bachman, S., New York, N. Y.—
Shawls. B 75. 237
771«Sandford Mills, Sandford, Me.—
Carriage robes. R 78. 237
772 Gibson & Tyler, New York, N. Y.
— Fine white blankets. B 77. 237
772<* Bloodgood, Mrs. I. S., New York,
N. Y. — Embroidered afghans. N 52. 237
773 Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing
Co., Waterloo, N. Y. — Woolen shawls.
B 77. 237
773« Bishop & Northrup, Wyandotte,
Mich. — Woolen robes, mats, and dusters.
F 71. 237
774 Mission 'Woolen Mills, San Fran-
cisco, Cal. — B 75.
a Blankets. 237
b Woolen fabrics. 238
775 Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
— Black alpacas, in ten qualities; black mo-
hair brilliantines, in five qualities; figured
mohair brilliantines, in two qualities; and
roubaix poplins, in assorted colors. The
black alpacas and mohair brilliantines are
"warp dyed," and are made from the
choicest materials, in the most thorough
manner. Especial attention is invited to
the softness of finish, brilliancy of color
and lustre, uniformity and perfection of
manufacture. The roubaix poplin is a
" yarn dyed " fabric, — not dyed in the
piece, — consequently, the strength of the
fibre is preserved, and the color made
more permanent than if " piece-dyed."
The peculiarity of the finish is such that
the goods will not cockle. F 77. 238
775" Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.—
Poplins, alpacas, serges, cashmeres, reps,
jacquards, cretonnes, jaconets, and crepe.
B 73. 238
776 Peckham Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I. — Woolen and merino
knitting yarns, tweeds, doeskins. B 76. 238
777 Manchester Mills, Manchester,
N. H. — Worsted dress goods. N 73. 238
778 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn. —
Dyed and printed worsted, woolen, and
cotton yarns, for weaving, knitting, etc.
B 77. 238
779 Tunxis Mills, Poquonnock, Conn.
— White and colored worsted yarns ; pro-
cess of manufacture from raw wool. B
76. 23S
780 Farr Alpaca Co., New York, N.
Y. — Alpacas, serges, cashmeres, fancy
linings. B 74. 238
781 Hamilton Woolen Co., South-
bridge, Mass. — Delaines, reps. N 74. 2j8
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods, Carpets, Silk.
782 Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Wool mixture suitings. B 77. 238
782" Chapman & Bros., Belfast, Me.—
Dry goods. N 76. 23S
783 Walshaw, Wm., Saxonville,
Mass. — Colored wool and yarns. F69. 238
783" White, Payson & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Cotton and worsted textile fabrics.
N 73. 238
784 Lowell Manufacturing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — F 77.
a Seiges and lastings. 238
b Wilton and Brussels, two and three ply
ingrain carpeting. 239
785 Blake, C. H. & F. D., New York,
N. Y. — Alpacas, mohairs, cashmeres, and
worsted serges. B 75. 238
786 Wood & Haslam, Camden, N. J.
— B 77.
a Turkey red yarn. 238
b Quilts, table cloths. 241
787 Smith, Alex., & Sons Carpet Co.,
Yonkers, N. Y. — Power loom, Axminster,
tapestry Brussels, and tapestry ingrain car-
petings. F and H 73 to 76. 239
787" McCallum, Crease, & Sloan, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Ingrain carpets. H 75. 239
788 Wentworth, C. B., & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Star-quilted carpet lining. F 75. 239
788' Hutchison, J. & H., Brooklyn, N.
Y. — Rugs and mats. O 78. 239
789 Gibb & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Rag carpet. F 77. 239
789« Seffarlen & Fritz, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Carpet warps. F 77. 239
790 Dornam, Bros. & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.— Ingrain carpets and damask.
F 77. 239
790'* Mayall, Miles, Boston, Mass. —
Carpet linings and stair pads. D 78. 239
791 Bromley, Jno., & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Ingrain and damask Venetian
carpets. H 77. 239
791" Bailey, Edw. H., New York, N. Y.
— Carpet lining and stair pads. E 78. 239
792 Leedom, Shaw, & Stewart, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Carpetings. F 77. 239
792" Lewis, Willard, Walpole, Mass.
— Carpet lining. D 78. 239
793 Chipman, Geo. W., & Co., Boston,
Mass. — Carpet lining and stair pads. F
75- 239
794 Taylor, Jas., & Muller, S. N.,
Newark, Del. — Rag and rug carpet. F
74- 239
795, Hartford Carpet Co., Hartford,
Conn. — Brussels and three and two ply in-
grain carpeting. F and H 73 to 76. 239
796 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon,
N. Y. — The Shakers' plush floor rugs. P
52. 239
797 Ivins, Dietz, & Magee, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Three and two ply ingrain car-
pets. H 75. 239
798 Bigelow Carpet Co., Clinton,
Mass. — Jacquard Brussels and Wilton car-
pets, rugs and mats. F and H 73 to
76. 239
799 Lowell Carpet Co., Boston, Mass.
— Wilton and Brussels, two and three ply
ingrain carpeting. F and H 73 to 76. 239
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
800 Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston,
Mass. — Tapestry carpeting. F and H 73
to -jt. 239
801 Read Carpet Co., Bridgeport,
Conn. — Two ply ingrain carpets. H
77- 2 39
802 Farrington & Kinsey, Rahway,
N. J.— Wool extracted from rags. B
76. 2+0
803 Pawtucket Hair Cloth Co., Paw-
tucket, R. I. — Automatically woven hair
cloths for upholstery. B 74. 240
Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures
in which Silk is the predominating
Material.
804 Belding Bros. & Co., Rockville,
Conn. — H 74.
a Twisted silk in gum, raw silk, cocoons. 242
b Machine twists; sewings, embroidery, and
saddlers' silks ; buttonhole twist. 243
805 Aub, Hackenburg,& Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — H 76.
a Raw silk and cocoons. 242
b Machineand buttonhole twist, sewing and
spool silk. 243
806 Franke, Louis, New York, N. Y.
-H 74.
a 1 brown silk. 242
b Silk fringes, passementerie, braids, cords,
tassels. 249
806" Boissiere, E. V. de, Williamsburg,
Kansas. — H 74.
a Silk cocoons, raw silk, and silk-worm
eggs, produced in Kansas. 242
b Velvet ribbons. 248
807 Hamil & Booth, Paterson, N. J.
— H 76.
a Raw and thrown silks. 242
b Dress goods, tie silks. 245
c Ties. 247
d Ribbons. 248
808 Seavey, Foster, & Bowman, Boston,
Mass.— H 75.
a Cocoons, raw silk. 242
b Twisted silk. 243
808" Newmann, Joseph, San Francisco,
Cal.-H 75.
a Cocoons, raw silk, silk-worm eggs. 242
b Silk flags. 247
809 Werner, Itschner, & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Silk ribbon fabrics. H
74- 2 43
810 Brainerd. Armstrong, & Co., offices,
469 Broadway, New York ; 301 Market
street, Philadelphia; 13 German street,
Baltimore. — Spool and skein silks, for
families, merchant tailors clothing manu-
facturers, and shoe manufacturers. Hand-
some cabinets furnished to retailers.
Having no western or southern office, we
will make liberal arrangements with deal-
ers, or responsible parties wishing to act
as agents for those sections. H 75. 243
811 Hovey, F. S., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Sewing silks and machine twists. H
76. 243
812 Morel, Chas., & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Skein silks, dyed. H 76. 243
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26
UNITED STATES.
123
Silk, Clothing.
813 Cheney Brothers, Hartford and
South Manchester, Conn. — H 75.
a Twist. 243
b Spun silks and spun silk fabrics. 244
c Dress goods, serges, florentines, and fou-
lards. 245
d Organzine, tram, and handkerchiefs. 247
e Ribbons. 248
814 Atwood & Richmond, Brooklyn,
Conn. — Ounce silk machine twist, black
and colors. H 77. 243
815 Nonotuck Silk Co., Florence,
Mass. — Elack and colored machine twist,
buttonhole twist, embroidery and sewing
silk. H 74. 243
816 Hayden, J. H., & Son, Windsor
Locks, Conn. — Black sewing silk. H
76- 2 43
817 Heminway, M., & Sons Silk Co.,
New York, N. Y.- — Spool, embroidery,
and saddlers' silk ; machine and button-
hole twist, etc. H 73. 243
818 Holland Manufacturing Co., Willi-
mantic, Conn. — Silk machine twist and
sewing silk. H 74. 243
819 Baare, Fred., Paterson, N. J.—
Millinery, tie, and umbrella silks. H
77- 2 44
820 Strange, Wm., & Co., Paterson,
N. J.-H 73.
a Millinery and dress silks. 245
b Ribbons. 248
821 Dexter, Lambert, & Co., New York,
N. Y— H 73.
a Silk piece goods. 245
b Ribbons. 248
c Dress trimmings. 249
823 Wright, Wm. P., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Oiled silks and muslins. H 76. 245
825 WeidmannS Greppo, Paterson, N.
J. — Dyed silk, blacks and colors. H
76. 246
826 American Silk Label Manfactur-
ing Co., 389 Broome street, New York, N.
Y. — Names of signers of Declaration of
Independence, labels, and other designs,
woven in silk ; for clothiers, merchant
tailors, and hatters. H 77. 246
827^Meyenberg, S. M., Paterson, N.J.
Office, 40 Lispenard street, New York.
-N 74.
a Upholstery satins. 246
b Ladies' silk scarfs, sewing silk veils ; milli-
nery silks and gauze fabrics. 247
828 Stearns, Jno. N., & Co., New York,
N. Y.-H 77 .
a. Brocade silks. 246
b Silk handkerchiefs. 247
829 New York Woven Label Manufac-
turing Co., New York, N. Y. — Woven
labels and hangers. H 74. 247
831 Horstmann, W. H., & Sons, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Dress, carriage, uphols-
tery, and undertakers' trimmings ; narrow
textile fabrics ; passementerie. H 73. 249
832 Kohn, Tobias, Novelty Weaving
and Braiding Works, Hartford, Conn. —
Star and embroidery braids. H 76. 249
833 Dale Manufacturing Co., Paterson,
N.J. — Silk, mohair, and fancy trimming
braids ; cords, bindings, hat bands, braided
sewings, and watch guards. H 75. 249
835 Fleisher, S. B. & M., Philadel-
phia, Pa.— Alpaca braids. F 71. 249
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
836 Sutro Bros., New York, N. Y.—
Embroidery braids, put up or. patent r.ards,
stating correctly the measurement of each
skein. F 71. 249
837 Nottingham Lace Works, Brook-
lyn, N. Y. — Cuipure, thread, cashmere,
and other laces and trimmings ; hair nets.
Manufacturers from original designs of
guipure laces, thread, cashmere, Spanish
and millinery laces, silk purlings, lace
fringes, hair nets, etc.; also, a specialty
of all desirable styles of silk lace ties and
scarfs. Orders sent to A. G. Jennings,
428 Broome street, New York. H 75. 249
838 Turner, John, Norwich, Conn. —
Picture and furniture cords. B 77. 249
839 Goff, D., & Son, Pawtucket, R. I.
— Alpaca skirt braid. F 71. 249
840 Silver Lake Co., Boston, Mass.—
Solid braided cords. F 68. 249
841 Kelty, G. L., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Furniture coverings, gimps, fringes,
cords, tassels, and other upholstery goods.
C 7S. 249
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
842 Hapke, A. B., Harrisburg, Pa.—
Knit goods and embroideries, r 69. 250
842" Lowery & Williams, Utica, N. Y.
— Merino and cotton underwear. F 73. 250
843 Moore, Leopold, Philadelphia,
Pa.— B 69.
a Wrappers, shirts. 250
b Silk hats. 251
843" Munson Manufacturing Co., Co-
hoes, N. Y. — Merino and cotton under-
wear. F 73. 250
844 Sachse, F., & Son, S. E. corner
Eighth and Vine streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Finest American dress shirts; also,
cricket, club, fire, base-ball, yachting, and
society shirts. F 69. 250
844" Meyer, Jonasson, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Felt skirts. F 78. 250
845 Butterick, E., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Paper patterns for ladies' and
children's garments. H 70. 250
846 Maize &. Schwartz, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Military uniforms. C 78. 250
847 Chapman, Mrs. Dr. H. M., 219
South Eighth, and 336 South Fifth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent skirt support-
ing, shoulder brace, puff corset. Requires
no padding ; allows the form its natural
shape without pressure. F 69. 250
847" Wyoming Valley Knitting Co.,
Pittston, Pa. — Hosiery and underwear.
F 73. 250
848 Cooper, Henry Prouse, New York,
N. Y. — Clothing. F 72. 250
849 Schuyler, Hartley, & Graham.
New York, N. Y.- — Military and naval
equipments, society and theatrical goods.
F 70. 250
849" Moeller, C. H., St. Louis, Mo.—
Netted underwear. F 71. 250
850 Glazier, J. J., Bro. & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Brown, bleached, and col-
ored hose and half hose. F 72. 250
850" Fall River Merino Co., Fall River ;
Mass. — Ladies' and men's underwear, h
73. 250
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
124
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing, Ornaments.
851 Judson Bros., New York, N. Y.—
Shirts, underwear, drawers. F 70. 250
85 1<* Weldon, Dana, & Co., San Fran-
cisco, Cal. — Stocking supporters, ladies'
belts, etc. F 71. 25°
852 Thalheimer & Hirsch, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's white and fancy
shirts, underwear, collars, and cuffs. F
61. 25°
852« Dudley Hosiery Co., Newton
Lower Falls, Mass. — Knit underwear,
hosiery. F 73. 250
833 Michaelis & Kaskel, 653 Broad-
way, New York, N. Y. — Shirts, under-
wear, and pjamas ; anti-rheumatic flan-
nels, and embroideries. Manulacturers
of the finest dress shirts and underwear,
to order only; embroiderers, and im-
porters of gentlemen's furnishing goods;
depot for Dent's London-made kid gloves,
Cartwright and Warner's merino under-
wear, and Martin's umbrellas ; sole agents
in the United States for Lairitz's cele-
brated anti-rheumatic flannels and me-
dicinal preparations. Office, during the
exhibition, at the Transcontinental Hotel,
opposite the Main Building. F 67. 250
853<' Leighton, Chas., New Orleans,
La. — Shirt. F 71. ^5->
854 Harvey & Baird, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Shirts. F 72. 250
854.* Eager, P. B., Tower, & Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — C 7S.
a Oiled clothing. 250
b Oiled hats. 251
855 Griswold, Catherine A., New
York, N. Y— Corsets. F 65. 250
856 Devlin & Co., Clothiers, Broad-
way, corner Grand street; Bri
corner Warren street. New York, X Y.
— Military uniforms, lor army, navy, and
national guard; gentlemen's dress and
business suits; duck vests, robes-de-
chambre, breakfast jackets, and shirts ;
also, boys' and youths' clothing. F
67. 250
856<' Hemple, J. C, Baltimore, Md.—
Rubber cloth diaper. F 72. 250
857 Prindle, G. H., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Muffs and boas, caps, cloak.-., afghans,
capes, hoods, design* for bed spreads.
F 73. 250
857-' Thudium, C. A., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Woolen and worsted cardigan
jackets. 15 79. 250
858 Moore, George, New York, N. Y.
— Bias and bias neck cutter. H 71. 250
858<* Bishop & Northrup, Wyandotte,
Mich. — W ool dusters. F 71. 250
859 Thomas, A. W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Hustle, skirt elevator, bosom form.
F 7D. 250
8 59« Jacobs. Strouse,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Corset clasps and busies. T
60. 250
860 Rosenbach & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Shirts, pantaloons, overalls, drawers.
F 68. 250
860<* Schoenhof, J., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Skirts in embossed and trimmed
effects. F 70. 250
861 Conrad Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Shirts, collars, cuffs, etc. F 67. 250
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
862 National Suspender Co., New
York, N. Y. — Shoulder braces and sus-
penders. F 68. 250
862^ Oliver, Thomas, New York, N. Y.
— Transfer for measuring and cutting
coats. P 6S. 250
863 Cohn, M., & Co., Novelty Corset
Works, New York, N.Y. — Woven corsets.
F 69. 250
864 Piqua Woolen Mills, Piqua, O.—
Jackets and woolen socks. B 75. 250
865 Taylor, S. T„ New York, N. Y.—
System of dressmaking, bias cutter, fashion
journals F 71. 250
868 Hopkins, W. T., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Ladies' and children's undergar-
ments, infants' dresses, hoop skirts, cor-
sets, panniers, busdes. F 69. 250
867 Horstmann, Wm. H., & Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Military and theatri-
cal goods. Military, society, regalia,
church, and theatrical goods ; flags, ban-
ners, bunting, army, navy, national
guard, and band equipments, in great
variety ; regalia, jewels, and properties
for Masonic Blue lodges, chapters, coin-
manderies, Scottish Rite, and other so-
cieties; Knights Templar uniforms a
specialty. A lull line of materials and
trimmings suited to ?J1 the above lines. H
73 250
868 Demorest, Mme., New York,
N. Y. — Fashion patterns and bulletin,
dress-cutting system, corsets, shoulder
brace, skirt and stocking suspenders.
F 68. 25c
869 Nashawannuch Manufacturing
Co, Easthampton, Mass.; f
Kasthampton, Mass. ; salesrooms, 74 and
76 Worth street, New York. — Elastic
rubber suspenders and webs. Manufac-
turers of elastic suspenders, frills, and
webs, in silk, worsted, and cotton; new
styles, plain and figured, in great variety,
constantly produced. This company sue-
cessfully introduced in this country
" Goodyear's" patent vulcanized rubber,
in woven elastic goods, and continues its
use very extensively. V 67. 250
871 Thompson, E. O., merchant
tailoring, 908 Walnut street, Philadelphia
Pa. — Clothing. Exemplification of me-
chanical and artistic tailoring is displayed
in these garments, made to order for com-
petition, designed, also, to illustrate char-
acteristic national workmanship, in their
embellishment, by trimmings made of the
national colors and coins ; also particular
merit is claimed for the perfect fitting
pantaloons, cut according to the process
patented by the exhibitor. F 71. 250
872 Sternberger, L. & S., Philadel-
phia. Pa. — White shirts. Manufacturers
of the " Eclipse" fine white shirts; shirt
fronts, drawers, overalls, etc. F 68. 250
873 Norfolk & New Brunswick Ho-
siery Co., New Brunswick, N. J. —
Ladies', gentlemen's, and children's
knitted underwear; shirts, vests, panes,
and drawers ; ladies' and misses' union
dresses, gentlemen's and boys' merino
wool half hose ; ladies' and misses'
merino and wool hose and three-quarter
socks, in various colors. We manufac-
ture only full fashioned or regular made
goods of fine qualities. H. J. Libby &
Co., agents, No. 57 White street, New
York. F 70. 250
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 2*
PROVIDENT
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
I3^"COEPOBATED 3 HVHO. 23 7 1865.
ASSETS, over $3,000,000
Strictly Mutual. Distinguished for careful selection
of risks, prudent investment of funds, great economy,
and liberality to its policy-holders.
DAVID F. CONOVER & CO.,
Successors to WM. B. WAENE & CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND
"Wla-olesale XJsalers in.
Watches and Jewelry,
Southeast corner Chestnut and Seventh Streets, first floor,
PHILADELPHIA.
-A-m.exica.:n. "WatcikL "Wl3.ole3a.le Salesroom.
David F. Conover. B. Frank Williams. C. Edgar Righter.
HORSTMANN, BROTHERS & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Manufacturers and Importers of
J/tilitary, Society Jlegalia, Church,
AND
THEATRICAL GOODS,
BANNERS, FLAGS, BUNTING.
1814. 1876.
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
OLDEST BELIGIOUS MEW3PAPEB.
ESTABLISHED JULY 5, 1814.
BEST MEDIUM FOE FIRST-CLASS APV^TS
TISIJVG WEST OF NEW YORK
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP.— I. L.
Cragin Co., Philadelphia.
No one will fail to notice the mammoth
cake of this world-renowned soap, exhib-
ited by its manufacturers, and weighing
iooo' pounds. Its purity and merits arc
well known. One trial will show the most
skeptical its superiority.
Don't leave town without getting some
for trial. Make your grocer keep it. Look
over our exhibit of genuine letters in its
praise.
Nathan E. Morgan.
Chas. B. Headly.
M©meAH & MmadmaT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPECTACLES,
FINE JEWELRY, CHAINS, BRACELETS,
IS-SARAT ?UJF MESS, eta. DIAEQXDS A SPECIALTY.
■ » ■
,j&rtisan J£all, 611 and 613 Bansova St.
ZF'HII-.-^XDESlL.IE 3 :^!^..
OUR CASE IS No. 3731, CENTRE OF MAIN BUILDING.
MINTON'S TILES,
As exhibited iatho British, Section, Main Building, tj
M^rs. MIXTOy, YOZLIWJ3 & CO.,
(The Founders of the Manufacture in 1840) and as laid by us in the CAPITOL
AT WASHINGTON.
A Large Stock of all kinds on hand, imported and
for sale by
MILLER & COATES, Agents,
2-7© ^IE-^^Ij STREET, IXZETW TOEK.
rn
- \
M
PITTSBURGH COMMERCIA
'J
A lfallllQil, tliemty, Gommenldl, ssi Qsmml Wewspzper,
DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
TERMS FOE TEE "DAILY COMMERCIAL "-Postage Free to Subscribers.
By Mail, per Annum. $10.00. By Mail, for Six Months, $5.00. By Mail, for Three Months,
$2. 50. By Mail, for One Month, 85 cents Delivered by Carriers, 15 cents per week.
'* WEEKLY COMMERCIAL " [Postage Prepaid. J One Copy, One Year, $1.75.
Joseph H. Huddell.
J. J. S. Seitzinger.
[DDDlQUb & SEITZIN Oil
9
iners and Shippers of Coal
207 WALHTJT STBEET,
New York Office,
111 Broadway.
Boston Office,
13 Kilby Street.
PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES.
•25
Clothing.
874 Warner Bros., New York, N. Y.
— Corset and skirt supporter, corset waist.
F 70. 250
875 Bowers, Jas., & Co., Newark,
N. J. — Sewed corsets and rivetless corset
clasps. F 69. 250
876 Alkinson, Henry, Philadelphia,
• Pa. — White shirts, buckskin shirts, and
drawers. F 70. 250
877 Zauner, Henry, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Lace, silk, and meo caps, hand knit
and crochet zephyr goods, for infants. F
n- z 5o
879 Borm, L., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Dress suit. F 69. 250
880 Wilson, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Military goods. F 70. 250
881 Foy & Harmon, New Haven,
Conn. — Skirt-supporting corset. F 69. 250
882 America Hosiery Co., New Brit-
ain, Conn. — Wool, merino, and cotton un-
derwear, hosiery. F 68. 250
883 Worcester Corset Co., Worces-
ter, Mass. — Corsets, corset and skirt sup-
porters. F 69. 250
884 Boston Comfort Corset Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. — Corset without bones. F
69. 250
885 Palmer & Williams, Boston,
Mass. — Jacqueline corsets and misses'
waists. F 69. 250
886 Denham, T. M., & Brother, New
Bedford, Mass. — White laundried shirts
and shirt bosoms. F 68. 250
887 Rockhill & Wilson, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Clothing. F 69. 250
888 Lowell Hosiery Co., Lowell,
Mass. — Women's plain cotton hose. F
69. 250
889 Wanamaker & Brown, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Gentlemen's, youths', and
children's ready-made clothing ; gentle-
men's furnishing goods. 13 67. 250
890 Wanamaker, John, & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Ancient and modern cloth-
ing worn by American gentlemen during
the past century. F 67. 2^0
899 Cummings, J. S., & Co., Phila-
delphia. Pa. — Scarfs, cravats, stocks,
bows, and neck wear. F 6S. 250
893 Hughes, Thos., & Co., Bristol,
Pa. — Cotton, merino, and wool hosiery. F
70. 250
894 Strahan, Hodgson, & Co., New
York, N. Y.— Linen collars and cuffs. F
72. 250
895 American Suspender Co., Water-
bury, Conn. — Webbing frills and suspend-
ers.' F 68. 250
896 Brewster Bros & Co., Birming-
ham, Conn. — Corsets, combined corset
and skirt supporters, corset clasps. F
69. 250
897 Gabriel, Henry, & Sons, Allen-
town, Pa. — Knitted woolen and cotton ho-
siery. F 68. 250
898 American Molded Collar Co.,
Boston, Mass. — Combined cloth and pa-
per collars. These collars are well known
lor their complete shape to the neck. The
collars and cuffs have a pure starch finish,
and are suitable for any gentleman to
wear, always being of the latest fashion.
The "molding" process, by which each
For classes of exhibits indicated by nnmbers
collar is made to fit the neck perfe' tly md
easily, is controlled exclusively Dy t. is
company. These goods have been
awarded the first prize at several expo-
sitions. F 70. 250
899 Frost, Geo., & Co., Boston, Mass.
— Corsets, waists, hose supporter, emanci-
pation suit, and under-flannel. F 70. 250
900 Sweet, Orr, & Co., factory, Wap-
pinger's Falls, N. Y.; office, 345 Broad-
way, New York City. — Orr's pantaloons,
overalls, and engineer jackets. The pe-
culiar cut of these overalls must be
noticed, by which such seat-room is given
that the wearer feels perfect ease, in all
positions; no binding or straining in any
part ; their strength is such that they
are "warranted never to rip." F 76. 250
901 Bickford, Dana, New York, N.Y.
— Knitted articles made on Dana Bick-
ford's knitting machines. F 68. 250
902 Beatty Hosiery Mills, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Hosiery. F 73. 250
903 Landenberger's, Martin, Sons,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Hosiery and knit
goods. F 67. 250
904 United States Corset Co., New
York, N. Y. — Corsets. B 71. 250
905 Sharpless & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Ladies' costumes. B 68. 250
906 Rothschild Bros. & Gutman, New
York, N. Y. — Shirts, drawers, and under-
shirts. F 69. 250
907 Cameron, Wm., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Embroidering, braiding, and
stamping designs ; children's clothing, in-
delible ink marking. F 70. 250
908 Dress Reform Co., Boston, Mass.
— Dress reform clothing. F 71. 250
909 Otis Co., Ware, Mass.- Hosiery
and underwear. N 75. 250
910 Hayden, James, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Shirts, drawers, and necktie shields.
F 72. 250
911 Peck & Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y.
— Worsted and silk goods for theatrical,
boating, and general underwear. B 75. 2^0
912 Star Knitting Co., Cohoes, N. Y.
— Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts,
drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F
67. 250
913 Parsons, J. H., & Co., Cohoes, N.
Y. — Woolen, merino, and cotton shirts;
drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F
67. 250
914 Brookside Hosiery Mills, Troy,
N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino shirts ;
drawers, pantalets, and union suits. F
67. 250
915 McDonnell, Kline, & Co., Amster-
dam, N. Y. — Cotton, woolen, and merino
shirts; drawers, pantalets, and union suits.
F 67. 250
916 Bennett, E., Brooklyn, N. Y.—
Shirts. F 68. 250
917 Coon & Van Volkenburgh, Troy,
N. Y. — Men's linen collars and cuffs. F
67. 250
918 Ellis Manufacturing Co., Walt-
ham, Mass. — Stocking supporters. H
71- 2 30
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. a7-«".
: 2 6
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing, Ornaments, Jewelry.
91.9 Homer, Colladay & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — F 71.
a Ladies' dresses, trousseaux, neck-ties,
scarfs, and furnishing goods. 250
i Embroidery, lingerie. 252
All articles contained in this exhibit are
of A., C. & Co.'s own manufacture, and
at their extensive establishment, Nos.
14 2 and 1414 Chestnut street, above
Broad street, Philadelphia, will be found
goods of a similar character, in great
variety.
920 Pettingell & Sawyer, East Cam-
bridge, Mass. — F 76.
a Waterproof oil clothes. 250
b Waterproof hats. 251
920« Brady, Edward, Philadelpnia,
Pa.— U 63.
a Collars for men's wear. 250
b Buttons. 254
921 Carney, Bernard L., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Silk, beaver, and feit hats. B
70. 251
922 Jacoby, Theo., Philadelphia, Pa. —
Hats, bonnets with domestic trimmings.
F 70. 251
923 Hegle, Fortune, New York, N. Y.
— Material for kid glove manufacturing,
and kid gloves. B <>i. 251
924 Stetson, John B., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Soft and stiff felt hats in vari-
ous stages of manufacture. B 68. 251
925 Walton, Maison, New York, N. Y.
— Bonnets and round hats. F 71. 251
926 Littleton Saranac Buck Glove Co.,
Boston, Mass. — -Grain tanned gloves.
B 69. 251
927 New York Catholic Protectory,
New York, N. Y. — Shoes. V 53. 217
928 Brown, Emma, New York, N. Y.
— Straw round hats and feathers. B
70. 251
929 Nonnenberger, Christian, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Hatters' blocks and tools.
B 69. 251
930 Fenton, J. H., & Bro., Philadel-
phia, Pa. —Gentlemen's dress, silk, soft
and stiff felt, and other hats. B 70. 251
931 Pierson & Herman, Newark, N. J.
—Hat blocks and flanges, hatters' tools.
B 70. 251
932 Yates, Wharton, & Co., Newark,
N. J. — Fur felt hats. B 70. 251
833 Field, J. C. & J. F., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gloves. B 69. 251
934 Hays, Daniel, Gloversville, N. Y.—
Buckskin and peccary skin gloves, gaunt-
lets, and mittens. B 71. 251
934>* Blaylock & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
—P. 71 .
a Straw hats ; hats. 251
b Furs, robes, fur caps, turbans, gloves, etc.
256
935 Jeannisson, Lewis, & Son, Johns-
town, N. Y. — Gloves. B 71. 251
937 Haverhill Hat Co., Haverhill,
Mass. — Wool hats. B 69. 251
938 Solmans, Alden, South Norwalk,
Conn. — Felt hats. B 71. 251
939 Morris, E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Silk, soft, and stiff hats. B 67. 251
940 Amidon's Son, T. H., New York,
N Y — Hats and caps. B 70. 251
For location 01 objects, indicated by letter and fi
941 Dunlap & Co., Hatters. 174 Fifth
avenue and 589 Broadway, New ifork,
N. Y. ; manufactory and wholesa e de-
partment, 16 1 Mercer street. New York,
N. Y. — Gentlemen's silk, felt, straw and
opera hats ; ladies' riding hats. B 70.
251
942 Kennedy, Thos., & Bro., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Wax figure in bridal costume;
trimmed bonnets and hats. F 72. 251
943 Schiller, Jos., & Co., St. Louis, Mo.
— Hats for gentlemen's wear. B 69. 251
945 Hutchinson, John C, Johnstown,
N. V. — Men's lined dogskin, calfskin,
and lambskin gloves and gauntlets. B
71. 251
946 Northrup, W. S. & M. S., & Co.,
Johnstown, N. Y. — Fine lamb, real calf,
and buckskin castor unlined gloves. Most
glove dealers know the reliability of gloves
made by this firm. B 71. 251
947 Colwell, F. E., & Co., Chicago,
111 — Husking gloves. P 51. 251
948 Miller, Geo. F., Jacksonville, Fla.
-B 74 .
a Palmetto hats. 251
b Florida curiosities. 254
949 Bancroft, J. S., & Co., New York,
N V. — Hats and caps, boys' and child-
ren's hats. B 72. 251
950 Kursheedt & Co., 190 to 194
South Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.—
Standard manufacturers — Embroideries,
puffings, plaitings, and (lutings, made on
patented machines ; ladies' collars and
cuffs, ties, collarettes, lock-stitch all-over
tuckings, and tucked frockings. F 69. 252
950* Beatty & Thorne, New York, N.
Y. — Hat, badge, and ornamental printing
in gold, silver, etc. P 78. 252
951 Bentley, Jeff. O., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Embroidered, braided, and stamped
goods; indelible marking, designs, stamps.
F 72. 252
951<i Roberts & Hevell, Newark, N.J.
— T 65.
a Dress, hat, and shoe trimmings. 252
b Metal fancy goods, notions. 254
c Trunk and bag trimmings. 255
952 Barrett, Jos. W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Embroidery and braiding designs,
hand worked and printed. F 72. 252
953 Thomas, Joel, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Ruches, ladies' and infants' caps, ruf-
flings, and collarettes. F 71. 252
954 Clickerman, L. M., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Embroidery on linen cambric. F
63. 252
955 Palmer & Kendall, Middletown,
Conn. — Mosquito net canopies with attach-
ments, machine-tentered wide fabrics, mos-
quito nettings, cords, and window lines. F
77- 2 52
956 Bedichimer, Isaac, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Masonic marks, society jewels, pins,
and emblems in gold and silver. N 43. 253
956.J Barrows, H. F.,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Plated jewelry. P 43. 253
957 Muhr's, H., Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gold finger rings. P43. 253
957.' Celluloid Novelty Co., New York.
N. Y. — Celluloid jewelry. N 43. 253
958 Bailey & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Jewelry. N 43. 253
gttre, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p ••'»
UNITED STATES.
127
Jewelry, Toys, Fancy Articles.
959 Simons, Opdyke, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Gold chains, gold head canes,
thimbles, gold and pearl jewelry. P43. 253
960 Caldwell, J. E., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Jewelry and artistic manufac-
tures in the precious metals, for use and
decoration. N 41. 253
961 Vulcanite Jewelry Co., New York,
N. Y. — Vulcanite and jet, and con'jination
vulcanite and jet jewelry. P 43. 253
962 Goggin, Jas., New York, N. Y.—
Suites of jeweliy, and jewel cases of shell,
jet, and bog oak. P 50. 253
'Y>3 Neher, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Hair jewelry. P 43. 253
964 Starr & Marcus, New York, N. Y.
— Diamonds, pearls, precious stones, rich
jewels, and stone cameos. N 41. 253
965 Morgan & Headly, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gold spectacles and chains, fine
jewelry. N 42. 253
966 Cottier, C, & Son, N. Y.— Imita-
tion of precious stones and fancy cut
stones. P44. 253
967 Tillinghast, Mason & Co., Provi-
dence, R. I. — Imitation diamond jewelry.
N 43- 253
968 Richards, J. J. & J. M., New
York, N. Y. — Sleeve and collar buttons,
studs, crosses, pins, and eardrops. P
43- 253
969 Haas, Jas. A., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Jewelry; masonicandotheremblems.
N 43. 253
970 Hamilton P. Hunt, Providence,
R. I. — Plated chains and buckle bracelets.
P 43- 253
971 Kipling's, R., Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Precious and imitation stones for
jewelry. N 43. 253
972 Tiffany & Co., New York, N. Y.
— N41.
a Jewelry, precious stones. 253
b Gilt goods. 254
973 Robbins, Clark & Biddle, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — N 43.
a Jewelry, diamonds. 253
b Pronzes, fancy goods. 254
973* Sand, M., New York, N. Y.— Wax
flowers. F 71. 254
974 Miller, Thos., New York, N. Y.—
Silk umbrellas. B 70. 254
975 Pope Manufacturing Co., Boston,
Mass. — Rifle air pistol for target shooting.
H 71. 254
975* Oakville Company, Waterbury,
Conn. — Shawl, bankers', and mixed pins ;
toilet pin rolls. H 68. 254
975* Galena Oil Works (limited),
Franklin, Pa. — Silver card baskets and
cards. P 47. 254
976 Wallace & Keller, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Walking canes, bell earrings, and
fancy articles. B 72. 254
976* Pratt, D. G., Cambridgeport,
Mass. — Wood and ivory turned goods. N
57- 254
977 Birge & Berg, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Artificial flowers; picture of lion, made of
flowers. F 72. 254
978 Glendenning & Truitt, Philadel-
phia, Pa.— Whips. B 71. 254
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
978* New York Button Co., New York,
N. Y. — Silk, velvet, metal, and other but-
tons. B 71. 254
979 Lacmann, J., & Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Doll bodies. F 72. 254
979« Weintroub, Paul, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Fancy articles of olive wood from
Jerusalem. T 54. 254
980 Pilling, George P., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gold, silver, and plated masonic,
odd fellows, and society jewels, marks,
emblems, and other small silver wares.
N 52. 254
981 Baeder, Adamson,& Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Cow hide whips. N 68. 254
981* Bene, Creighton,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Feathers. H 76. 254
982 Wilson, John, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Carved walking canes. B 69. 254
983 Hirsh & Brother, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and materials.
B 72. 254
983* Bacon, George W., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Artistic transfers in spermaceti. N
55- 254
984 Galbraith, Alex., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Wax flowers and materials. F
71. 25
984* Dudley, Dana, Philadelphia, P»
— Toy gyroscopes. P 71. 25^
985 Watson, Brock, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Fancy articles carved from nuts and
fruit stones ; wood relics. H 69. 254
986 Potter, W. K., Providence, R. I.—
Tortoise shell goods, combs, jewelry, etc.
P 43- 254
986* Shoenhof, J., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Felt skirts. F 71. 254
987 Nickle, Robt., Rochester, N. Y.—
Magical apparatus and toys. II 78. 254
987* Goodwin, W. C, New Haven,
Conn. — Hot-air toys, guns, games, novel-
ties, recording bank. N 71. 254
988 Bloodgood, Miss A. De Etta, New
York, N. Y. — Sheet wax, wax flowers,
leaves, shells, fruit, etc.; illuminated and
rustic crosses. P 42. 254
988* Noyes, W. F., Newburyport,
Mass. — Combs. F 71. 254
989 Chambers & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Umbrellas, parasols, and sun um-
brellas. B 72. 254
989* Leighton, Charles, New Orleans,
La. — Sleeve buttons mounted with Long
Branch pebbles. F 71. 254
990 Johnson, E. S., New York, N.
Y. — Tooth picks and ear spoons. N
43- 254
990* Jackson, Samuel C, New Yoik,
N. Y. — Silverware and jewelry trays and
cases, fancy wood boxes. N 43. 254
992 Wahl, Emil, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Fancy bone work, dominoes, chessmen,
crochet needles, buttons, jewelry, etc. N
43- 254
993 India Rubber Comb Co., New
York, N. Y. — Hardware rubber combs,
syringes, drinking flasks ; surgical, tele-
fraphic, and photographic goods, etc.
lanufacturers of hard rubber combs,
syringes, drinking flasks, whip sockets,
inkstands, oilers, thimbles, doll-heads,
martingale rings, tumblers, rulers, fun-
nels, scoops, dice cups, soap trays,
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
128
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Ornaments, Toys, Fancy Articles.
castor rolls, napkin rings, whip han-
dles, salad spoons and forks, gas
faucets, mustard spoons ; photographic,
telegraphic, electrical, and surgical goods,
and all kinds of special goods ; sheet, rod,
and tubing. B 67. 254
994 Leiner, Moritz, New York, N.Y.—
Ear cleaners, filtering racks, sponge bas-
kets, bath and bottle brushes, probangs.
P 65. 254
995 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Toothpicks. N 43. 254
996 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Albums and backgammon boards. P
76. 254
997 Birch, John S., New York, N. Y.—
Watch key that will wind any watch. P
43- 2 54
998 Ellis, Knapp, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Umbrellas and parasols. B
70. 254
998.i Feust & Rice, New York, N.Y.—
Toys, jardiniers, and parlor ornaments.
P 5»- 2 54
999 Drown, W. A., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Umbrellas and parasols. B
69. 254
999« Buffalo Decorating Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. — Artificial ivy and autumn leaves.
P 62. 254
1000 Hopkins & Robinson Manufac-
turing Co., Akron, O. — Smoking pipes.
T44. 254
lOOOrt Smithers, Mrs. G. H., New York,
N. Y. — Wax Mowers and figures ; sheet
wax. F 70. 254
1001 Orange Judd Co., New York,
N. Y. — Crandall's building blocks. T 73.
254
1003 Dickinson, Mrs. C. J., Chicago,
111. — Wax flowers, leaves, fruit, ferns,
etc. P 42. 254
1004 Tobin, Joseph F., No. 82 Duane
street, New York, N. Y. — Whalebone
goods. Manufacturer of dress, corset,
whip, cane, probe, busks, brush, ribbon,
round and half-round bone. F 72. 254
1005 Mabie, Todd, & Bard, New York,
N. Y. — Tooth-picks. N 43. 254
1007 Riley & Lynch, Newark, N. J.—
Bag and umbrella trimmings, military
metal goods, masonic ornaments, etc.
H 67. 254
1008 Celluloid Manufacturing Co.,
Newark, N. J. — Toilet brushes, etc., made
from celluloid. N 43. 254
1009 American Mechanical Toy Co.,
N. Y. — Mechanical toys. F 70. 254
1010 Leonhard, Theo., Paterson, N.
J. — Pure white beeswax bleached by sun,
wax tapers or gaslighters, sheet wax and
gilded brass moulds for wax flowers. N
56. 254
1011 Bradley & Hubbard Manufactur-
ing Co., West Meriden, Conn. — Bronzes,
call bells. N 47. 254
1013 Carlisle, Henry, & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Tortoise shell and horn combs,
jewelry sets, and fancy articles. N
52. 254
1014 Althof, Bergmann, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Tin and mechanical toys.
F 76. 254
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
1016 Bickel, August, & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Canes. B 71. 254
1017 Heister & Gans, New York, N.
Y. — Automatic umbrellas and parasols.
B 69. 254
1018 Kaldenberg, Fred. Julius, New
York, N. Y. — Genuine meerschaum pipes
and cigar holders, amber goods. P
66. 254
1019 Holland, John, Cincinnati, O.—
Toothpicks. N 43. 254
1020 Adams, J. S., & Co., Providence,
R. I. — Tortoise shell jewelry and combs.
N 42. 254
1021 Demuth,Wm.,& Co., New York,
N. Y. — Pipes and smokers' articles. P
69. 254
1022 Wagan, R. M., Mount Lebanon,
V. Y. — Fancy articles made by the Sha-
ke's. P 52. . 254
1023 Stehr, Carl, New York, N. Y.—
Meerschaum and amber goods. B 72. 254
1024 Harvey & Ford, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Canes, umbrella and whip handles;
pipes, billiard balls ; pearl, horn, and ivory
work. B 70. 254
1025 Waterbury Button Co., Water-
bury, Conn. — Army, navy, railroad, police,
state, livery, and cloth buttons: ladies
belt buckles, medals, and badges. B
76. 254
1027 Armstrong, F., Bridgeport,
Conn. — Duplex ventilated garters and
armlets. F 72. 254
1028 Field, A., & Sons, Taunton,
Mass. — Buttons and eyelets. P 68. 254
1029 Lewy, F., New York, N. Y.— Kid
glove safe. E 78. 254
1030 Matthias, Mrs. C. E., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Umbrellas and parasols. F
70. 254
1031 Mitchell, Vance, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Bronzes. N 49. 254
1031« Griffin, A. B., Ravenna, O.—
Box and pyramid made of the woods of
the world, containing 9S65 pieces. P
49- 2 54
1032 Independent Comb Co., Wappin-
ger's Falls, N. Y. — Ladies' horn and rub-
ber combs, dressing combs, pipe steins, and
bits. B 73. 254
1033 Barnhurst & Robinson, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Umbrella and parasol stretch-
ers. B 70. 254
1034 Grottenthaler, V., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Block f»r wood engravers, wooden
smoking pipes. B 70. 254
1035 Ives, Blakeslee,& Co. .Bridgeport,
Conn. — Mechanical toys and novelties.
F 72. 254
1036 Mains Manufacturing Co., New
York, N. Y. — Dice box. N 65. 254
1037 Nax, Kuhn, & Silberman, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Tobacco pipes ; umbrella,
parasol handles, cigar tubes, etc. B
75- 254
1038 National Button Co., Easthamp-
ton, Mass. — Cloth-covered and vegetable-
ivory buttons, in great variety. Wiiliston,
Knight & Co., selling agents, Nos. 74 and
76 Worth street, New York, who sell by
the case or package only. B 76. 254
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 36.
UNITED STATES.
129
Fancy Articles, Traveling Equipments, Stationery.
1044 Mahn, L. H., Jarhaic
Mass. — Base balls. F 71.
1039 Spaulding, D. S., Mansfield,
Mass. — Tortoise shell jewelry, back combs,
and fancy goods. N 43. 254
1040 Sevey, J. A., Boston, Mass.— Ar-
ticles of whalebone, for whips, canes, cor-
sets, dresses, etc. F 71. 254
1041 Eureka Manufacturing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass.- — Air pistols. H 71. 254
1042 Joslin, Palmer, & William, New
York, N. Y. — Horn and rubber goods,
fancy back combs, and jewelry. N
43- 254
1043 Hildreth, Milo, & Co.,Northboro*,
Mass. — Horn and tortoise shell combs and
jewelry. N 43. 254
ica Plains,
7*- 254
1047 Porter Brothers & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Buttons and presses for attaching
the same. H 71. 254
1047<* Holland, J. C, New York, N. Y.
— Needles. F 71. 254
1048 Harris, S.,&Sons Manufacturing
Co., Clinton, Mass. —Dressing and fancy
combs, imitation jet and shell chains. F
7i- 254
1049 Wild, G.L.,& Brother, Washing-
ton^ D. C. — Musical dancing toy attach-
ment for pianos. N 64. 254
1050 Moutoux, Emil W., New York,
N. Y. — Hair pictures and devices for
breastpins. P 52. 254
1051 Grote, F., & Co., New York, N.
Y.— Carved and turned ivory; pearl and
shell goods. B 71. 254
1051« Conrad, Wm. C, Middletown,
Pa. — Cane. T 61. 254
1052 Ansley, Fred. W., St. Augustine,
Fla.— Jewelry made from native Florida
material. H 68. 254
1053 Fowler Fly Fan Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Fly fan moved by clockwork.
N 54- 254
1054 Piatt Bros. & Co., Waterbury,
Conn. — Buttons. H 71. 254
1055 Cheshire Manufacturing Co.,
West Cheshire, Conn. — Buttons. H71. 254
1056 Godfrey, C. J., & Son, Naugatuck,
Conn. — Thimbles. H 71. 254
1057 Comstock Dickinson Ivory Co.,
Center Brook, Conn. — Ivory fine combs.
H 71. 254
1058 Blake & Johnson, Waterbury,
Conn. — Satin finish hair pins. H 71. 254
1059 Ives, Blakeslee, & Co., Bridge-
port, Conn.— Silk covered ventilated me-
tallic garters. H 71. 254
1059* Ladd, S. J., Providence, R. I.—
Gold thimbles. N 43. 254
1060 Peacock, H. H., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Fancy cases in morocco, velvet, and
marqueterie, for jewelry, etc.; physicians'
cases. P 63. 255
1060a Turner, Andrews & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Pocket and bill books, letter
cases, and fancy leather articles. F
72. 255
1061 Rumpp, Chas., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Fancy leather goods, dressing case, work
boxes, pocketbooks, satchels, etc. H
69. 255
IO6I1 Langfeld, J., & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Pocketbooks, satchels, and
fancy leather articles. F 70. 255
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
1062 Kolb, G. F., & Son, Philadelphia.
Pa. — Cases for jewelry and silverware. B
7 1 - 255
1062'* Arms Manufacturing Co., North-
ampton, Mass. — Pocketbooks, photo-
graph c^es, chess boards, etc. B 78. 255
1063 Rumpf C. F., 116 & 118 North
Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. — Fancy
leather goods, pocketbooks, cigar and
match cases, bankers' cases, dressing
cases, writing desks, satchels, traveling
bags, etc. Any article exhibited is kept
in store, and any similar goods will be
made to order at short notice. B 68. 255
1063* Spitzer, George W., 33 Maiden
Lane, New York, N. Y. — Fans, jewelry
cases, and fancy leather goods. Manufac-
turer of leather fancy goods. Our spe-
cialties are jewelry cases and fans. These
are the only fans of the kind made in this
country. B 71. 255
1064 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark,
N. J. — Shawl and book strap. P 68. 255
1065 Likly, McDonald, & Rockett,
Cleveland, Ohio. — Fancy leather work,
gun case, etc. B 70. 255
1066 Stambach, John A., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Ladies' and gentlemen's
furs and robes. B 68. 256
1067 Mawson, Ed. S., & Sons, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Seal sacques, muffs, caps,
gloves; seal, sable, and mink skins, etc.
B 68. 256
1068 Fishblatt, Lewis, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Ladies' furs and carriage robes. B
7°- 256
1069 Mahler, M., New York, N. Y.—
Furs. B 67. 256
1070 Reisky, N. C, Philadelphia, Pa.
—Ladies' furs, gentlemen's driving goods,
sleigh robes, Indian painted buffalo robes.
B 69 and 71. 356
1071 Booss,F.,&Bro., 449 Broadway,
New York, N. Y.--Furs, sacques, coats,
muffs, boas, caps, rcbes, gloves, fur trim-
mings, and skins of all kinds. B 69. 256
1075 Kaehler, Otto, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Stuffed animals, raw and dressed skins,
fur robes, fancy furs, etc. B 68. 256
1076 Duryee & Hallett, Rahway, N.J
— Dressed and dyed furs. H 68. 25*
1077 Burnett, W. H. & R., Newark
N. J. — Furs, fur cloaks, and fur-lined man
ties. B 68. 25C,
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
1078 Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City,
N.J. — Pencils of graphite. P 72. 258
1078a Amberg, William A., New York,
N. Y. — Fde and binder. P 77. 258
1079 McGill, Geo. W., New York, N.
Y.— McGill's patent fasteners, for biudin b
papers of all descriptions ; sampling for
woolen, dry, and fancy goods, and for all
descriptions of light binding; McGiil's
patent suspending rings, and braces for
hanging cards, calendars, etc. ; one hun-
dred different patterns of fasteners and
rings; McGill's patent letter clips,
punches, presses, copying press, water
cups, etc. Factories at Waterbury,
Conn. ; warehouses, at 49 Chambers
street, New York, and 18 Federal street,
Boston. P 73. 258
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
130
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Stationery.
1079<» Smith, Eldridge J., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Hill holder, envelope, and book
clamp. H 69. 25 8
1080 Hoskins, W. H., Philadelphia,
i a. — Paper, envelopes, designing, engrav-
ing, priming, and lithographing. P76. 258
1080" Cha.nberiin, Whitmore, & Co
New York, N. Y — Stationery. P 74. 258
1081 Woodruff, E. W Washington,
D.C.— tile holders, for filing business and
official papers, compactly and conve-
niently for reference. Adopted by the
Uuited States Government. P 49. 258
1082 Tiffany 4 Co., New York, N. Y.—
Stationery. N 41. 2 -8
1082.» Pottin Register Manufacturing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Uank check. P
57- 25 8
1083 Goldsborough, John, Philadtl-
phia, Pa. — Ribhon machine and hand
stamps, perforating and canceling stamps
P 77- 258
1084 American Lead Pencil Co., New
York, N. Y. — Lead pencils, materials, and
process of manufacture. P 74. 25 8
1085 Fairchild, Leroy W., & Co., New
York, N. Y — Gold pens, pencil and pen
cases, toothpicks and desk holders of gold
and silver, etc. Awarded highest pre-
mium at Paris, 1867; Vienna, 1873; and
gold and silver medals from other fairs
wherever in competition. N 43. 258
1086 Faber, Eberhard, New York, N.
Y— Lead pencils, penholders, rubber
goods, and stationers' articles. P 73. 258
1087 Cooke, G. K., & Co., New York,
N - Y.— Revolving hand stamps, seal
presses, rubber stereotypes, check pro-
tectors, combined pad and rack. P 77. 258
1088 Johnson, E. S., New York, N. Y.
— (jold pens, pencils, and cases. N 43. 258
1089 Muller's, Nicholas, Sons, New
York, N. Y.— Bronze stationery ware
inkstands. P 76. 2 -8
1090 Janentzky & Co., Philadelphia,
Fa— Artists' materials, oil colors, water
colors, p.unt boxes, artists' canvas ad-
justable drawing table, artists' brush' and
color stand, sketching easels, and other
articles appertaining to the fine arts all of
our own manufacture. P 77. 2 ,8
1 091 Bergner, Theo., Philadelphia, Pa.
—Drawing boards, parallel rulers, and
section liners for draughtsmen's use P
7 6 - ' 258
1092 Hawkes, Geo. F., New York, N.
Y.— Gold pens, gold, silver, pearl, and rub-
ber pencils ; fountain pen. N 43. 258
1093 Lipman, Hymen L., Philadel-
phia Pa— Eyelet machines, combining
punch and riveter. P 74. 25 |
1094 Brower Bros., New York, N. Y.
—Inkstands, paper weights, sponge Clips'
letter files, etc. P 74. 25 8
1095 Aiken, Lambert, & Co., 1 2 Maiden
Lane New York, N. Y.— Choice gold pens
penholders, cases. All goods sold guar-
anteed of same excellency as those on ex-
hibition. N 43. 2 _3
1096 Buck T. S., & Co., Davenport,
fa.— Rubber type forms, rubber dating
stamp, p jj. 2 .|
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
1097 Stiles, Mrs. E. W., Philadelphia,
1 a.— .Book paper-file, revolving inkstand.
P 3o. 25 s
1098 Youngs, Wm. J., & Sons, Phila-
delphia, Pa.— Hand stamp. N 57. 258
1099 Stoddard, Richard T., Boston
Mass.— Book supporter. P 74. 253'
1100 Young, W. A., Jacksonville, Fla
— Pencil sharpeners. H 68. 258
1101 Bender & Phillips, Hohokus N
J.— Sheet wax. N s6 25 s
1102 Mabie, Todd, & Bard, New York
£• Y.— Gold pens, cases, pencils, holders'
N 43- 25 8
1103 Hall, P. W., Austin, Texas.-
Poslage stamp and ticket holders. N 68.
258
1104 Dreka, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa.—
Portfolio and stationery. Specimens of
steel and copper plate engraving, die sink-
ing, printing, illuminating and designing.
All work exhibited executed in our estab-
lishment. P 74. 25 8
1105 Parkhurst & Gridley, Newark,
N. J.— Stationers' goods. P 68. 238
1106 Foley, John, New York, N. Y.—
Gold pens, pencils, and penholders. N
43- 25 8
1107 Chase, John S., Union Paste &
Sizin; Co., 200 Mulberry street, New
■\ork, N. Y.— Preserved dour pa'te, for
bookbinders' and general use . Eureka per-
fumed p:iste, for office, library, and house-
hold. P 77. 25 g
1108 Mason & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Engraving, fine stationery, illuminating,
stamping, and copper plate printing. P
73- 258
1109 Somers, D. M., Greenport, Brook-
lyn, N Y.— Penholders. P 72. 258
1110 Holland, John, Cincinnati, O.
—Gold pens, pencil cases, penholders. N
43- 238
1111 United States Soapstone Manu-
facturing Co., Cincinnati O.— Soap-
stone slate pencils, crayons for blackboard
or metals, tailors' markers, hair crimpers
and curlers, boot powder, shoemakers'
blocks, foundry facings ; manufacturers of
soapstone goods of any description. P 77
25?
1112 Hart, Bliven, & Mead Manufac-
turing Co., New York, N. Y.— Stationery
for the desk, paper files, clips, etc. P 70
258
1113 James, Samuel. Philadelphia, Pa.
—Artists' rotary color and brush-stand
P 77- 258
1114 Chamberlin, Whitmore, & Co.,
New York, N. Y.— Stationery, p 74. 258
1117 Walker, Tucker, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.— Rubber hand stamps. P
74- 258
1118 Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Cam-
den, N. J.— Pens and penholders. P
7 2 - 258
1119 Eagle Pencil Co., New York, N.
.»• — Lead and mechanical pencils, copy-
ing crayons, penholders, stationery, wood
and brass articles. P 76. 258
1121 Rowland, Joseph S. C, Phila-
delphia, Pa.— Canceling ink-pad. T 47. 258
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p 26.
UNITED STATES.
i3i
Stationery.
1122 Edsall, D. A., New York, N. Y.—
Rubber hand stamps, stereotypes, folding
rack pads. P 77. 258
1123 Morton, James, New York, N. Y.
— Gold pens, gold, celluloid, and pearl
pencils and penholders. N 43. 258
1124 Donovan, J. W., Detroit, Mich.—
Record file covers, classified directory. P
58. 258
1125 Koch, Sons, & Co., New York, N.
Y— P 76.
a Bankers' cases, portfolios, patent binders,
etc. 258
b Ulank books. 261
1126 Moss & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
-P 77-
a Stationery. 250
b Blank books and printed books. 261
1127 Root, R. C, Anthony, & Co., New
York, N. Y.— P 74.
a Office stationery. 258
b Account books, lithographic work. 261
1128 Cohen, Chas. J., 26 South Fifth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. — P 74.
a Everpoint leads for pencil cases. 258
b Envelopes, all sizes and qualities. 259
e Satinette copying book. 261
d Paper boxes. 262
1129 Byron, Weston, Dalton, Mass.—
Ledger and record paper. Linen, strong,
double-sized paper for books, where great
strength and long use are required. P
75- 259
1129" Stratford, Hoe, & Co., Jersey
City, N. J.-P 74-
a 1 issue paper. 255
b Press boards. 262
1130 Owen Paper Co., Housatonic,
Mass. — First-class linen ledger papers,
bond and thin linen papers; tinted wed-
ding royals and folios, plain and patent fin-
ished ; bristol boards and staple writing
papers of all kinds. P 73. 259
1130" Brown, L. L., Paper Co., South
Adams, Mass. — Ledger and flat papers.
P 74. 259
1131 Southworth Co., Mittineaque,
Mass. — Writing papers. P 75. 259
1132 Mount Holly Paper Co., Mount
Holly Springs, Pa. — writing papers. P
73- 2 59
1133 Whiting Paper Co., Holyoke,
Mass. — Fine papers. P 77. 259
1134 Crescent Mills, Springfield, Mass.
— Writing papers. P 74. 259
1135 Holyoke Paper Co., Holyoke,
Mass. — Writing papers. P 74. 259
1136 Carson & Brown Co., Dalton,
Mass. — Writing paper. P 74. 259
1137 Parsons Paper Co., Holyoke,
Mass. — Writing paper. Manufacturers of
white and tinted writing and envelope
papers, of every description. P 74. 259
1138 Crane & Co., Dalton, Mass.—
Bond, bank-note, parchmeat, letter, and
note paper. P 74. 259
1139 Parker, Joseph, Son, & Co., New
Haven, Conn. — Treasury and commercial
blotting paper. Treasury blotting paper is
well known for its durability and great ab-
sorbent quality, cleanliness in its use ;
grows so r t and pliable by exposure, and
never hardens on the desk. It will absorb
more ink than the same thickness of papers
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
of this class manufactured in the ordinary
manner. J. G. Ditman & Co., Philadel-
phia, agents for Centennial. P 74. 259
1140 Campbell, Hall, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Safety paper, for protection from
eraiures. P 74. 259
1142 lileston & Hollingsworth, Bos-
ton, Mass. — Steel plate, chromo, and wood-
cut paper. P 77. 259
1143 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass,
— Bank ledger, record, and linen fabric
papers. P 74. 259
1144 Hurlbut Paper Co., South Lee,
Mass. — Writing and blank book papers.
P 75. 259
1145 Seymour Paper Co., Windsor
Locks, Conn. — P 75.
a Writing, envelope, blotting, plate, chro-
mo, book, and printing papers. 259
b Colored papers. 264
1146 Megargee Bros., Philadelphia,
Pa.-P 74.
a Book, plate, envelope, and writing pa-
pers. 259
b Colored papers. 264
1147 Francis & Loutrel, New York,
N. Y.-P 74.
a Manifold writers, by which letters and
copies are written at the same time. 259
b Bank ledger's spring book, patented April
20, 1870, opens freely and extra strong.
Diaries published annually ; safety checks.
sure protection against raising, or fraud.
261
1147<* Crane, L., jr., Dayton, O.
a Paper. 200
b Card board. 262
1148 Haldeman Paper Co., Lockland.
Ohio.— P 77.
a Wrapping and carpet paper, etc. 260
b Building and roofing paper. 203
1149 Jessup & Moore, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Copperplate, lithograph, and book
papers, news paper. P 74. 260
1150 Ivanhoe Manufacturing Co..
Paterson, N. J. — Book papers, flat writ-
ing, Butler's " French folios," .dso in four
colors ; American silk copying paper,
cheap colored laid writing. Specialty —
animal sized writing paper in rolls. Roll
one-half mile long — one continuous sheet.
P 74. 260
1153 Howlett, Onderdonk,& Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Machine-made paper bags.
P 73- 2 6°
1155 Tangeman, Geo. P., Hamilton.
Ohio— P 77.
a Carpet paper. 260
b Roofing felt. 263
1156 McNeil, Irving, & Rich, Elwood,
N. J.-P 74.
a Carpet, manila, flour sack, and wrapping
paper. 260
b Waterproof building paper. 263
c Colored papers. 261
1157 Mann, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.-
Plank books for banks, parchment copy
ing books. P 75. 261
1157a Mets & Willse, Dubuque, la.
— Specimens of bookbinding. P 77. 261
1158 Altemus & Co., Philadelphia, Pa
— Photograph albums, scrap books, etc.
T 76. 26!
at end of entries see Classification, pp 27-45-
132
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Stationery.
I
pictures. (H^ii
himself.) T 74.
1159 Murphy's, W. F.. Sons, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Blank books, made to order
for actual use. P 77. 261
1159-* Lippincott, J. B., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Blank books of their own
manufacture. T 72. 261
1160 Thomas, Chas. F., Wilmington,
Del. — Index for public records, and mer-
cantile accounts. P 76. 261
1161 Kohler, Ignatius, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Samples of bookbinding; samples
of hand-finished ornamental, artistical,
tool-worked bibles and large royal photo-
graph alburn^, holding from 600 to 1000
(Hand-finished by Ig. Kohler
261
1161.* Holman, A. J., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Bookbinding and photograph
albums. T 74 261
1162 Burlock, Saml. D., & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Bookbindings. T 73. 261
1163 Walker, Evans, & Cogswell,
Charleston, S C. — Biank books, law
blank case. P 74. 261
1163" Robinson, Savage & Co., Cleve-
land, O. — Russia bound register books.
( Ohio State Building. ) 261
1164 Appleton, D., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Bookbinding. {Gallery.) T
73- 261
1164* Hinsdill, Henry M., Grand Rap-
ids, Mich. — Office scratch-books. T 77.
261
1165 Sandford & Co., Cleveland, O.
— Full Russia bank books. P 77. 261
1165<* Beckett & Cervi, Cambridge,
Mass. — Specimens of bookbinding. T
74- 261
1166 Siddall Bros., Philadelphia, Pa.-^
Vellum printing, conveyancers' envelopes,
and job and book printing. P 74. 261
1167 Lange, Little, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Wood cut, railroad, and job print-
ing. T 78. 261
1168 American Tract Society, New
York, N. Y. — Bookbinding. T 76. 261
1169 Oldach & Mergenthaler, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Bookbinders' work. T 75.
261
1170 Houghton, H. O., & Co., Riverside
Press, Cambridge, Mass., Hurd & Hough-
ton, New York. — Specimens of their pub-
lications, in fine library and law bindings,
among them the " Massachusetts Re-
ports," in law calf; the " Butterflies of
North America," in crushed levant and
vellum ; " Smith's Unabridged Bible Dic-
tionary," and " Knight's American Me-
chanical Dictionary," in grained levant;
the special feature being a copy of "Web-
ster's Unabridged Dictionary," manufac-
tured at the Riverside Press, in illumi-
nated vellum. T 76, on the .pavilion 0/
the American Book Trade Association.
261
1171 Reed, A., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Ornamental bookbinding. T 74. 261
1171/J New York Catholic Protectory,
New York, N. Y. — Printing. V 53. 261
1172 Lindsay & Blakiston, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Specimens of binding. T 73.
261
1173 Boorum & Pease, New York,
N. Y— Blank books. P 75. 261
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
1174 Bradley & Gilbert, Louisville,
Ky.-P 75.
a Blank books, specimens of printing. 261
b Bonnet boards, file paper boxes. 263
1175 Kerr, N. M., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Paper boxes, jewelers' findings. P
75- 262
1175a Richardson, J. N. .Boston, Mass.
— Playing cards. P 78. 262
1176 Dixon, Charles A., & Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Engraved wedding and
visitii.g cards, invitations, heraldic designs,
and illuminations in monograms. J'
75- 262
1177 American Paper Box Co., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Fancy paper boxes. P
74 262
1178 Porter & Bainbridge, New York,
N. Y. — Cardboard, stationery, papeteries,
etc. N 72. 262
1179 Dennison & Co., Boston, Mass. —
Jewelers' paper boxes, cards, tags, labels,
seals, tissue papers, sealing wax; jewelers'
and surgical cotton. P 75. 26?
1180 Osborn, Bennet, Newark, N.J.—
Paper boxes. P 73. 262
1181 Dennison & Brown. Portland,
Me. — Wood pulp and products, paper
boxes, etc. P 77. 263
1182 Cornells Shelton, Birmingham,
Conn. — Folding paper boxes. P 74. 262
1183 Crompton, John, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Jewelers', druggists', and per-
fumers' boxes. P 74. 262
1184 Rhode Island Cardboard Co.,
Pawtucket, R. I. — Cardboard, cards for
printers and photographers, manilla tag
stock. P 74. 262
1185 McClement Brothers, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Kmbossed business cards, em-
bossed labels, cut and gummed, and im-
pressions from notarial and society seals.
P 74. 262
1186 Nashua Card & Glazed Paper
Co., Nashua, N. H. — Fancy paper boxes,
colored paper and cardboard. P 74. 262
1186'* Zennig, R. H.,&Co., New York,
N. Y. — Fancy paper boxes. P 43. 262
1187 Dougherty, A., New York, N.
Y. — Playing cards. P 77. 262
1188 Beck, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa.
— P 76.
a Cards, cardboard. 263
b Fancy, colored, glazed, enameled, and
embossed papers. 264
1188' Scott, T. Seymour, & Bro., Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — P 77.
a Bonnet and carpet boards. 263
b Paper carpet and building paper. 263
1189 Davey, W. O., & Sons, Jersey
City, N J.-P 77-
a Binders trunk and box boards. 262
b Oakum. 666
1190 Stelwagon, Jos., & Sons, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Raw roofing paper; pre-
pared roofing and sheathing paper; car-
pet and sheathing paper. P76. 263
1193 Grice, Jas.,& Sons, Down ingtown,
Pa. — Wrappers for paper manufactur-
ers. P 77. 263
1194 Gordon, A. Dunlop, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Building and manila concrete felts.
P 74. 263
1195 Case Brothers, South Manches-
ter, Conn. — Paper boards. P 74. 263
,see Key to Notation, p .25; ground plan, p. 26.
Quality Unecpaled,
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CAMDEN, N. J.,
OPPOSITE PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
SLATE MANTELS,
AND PAINTERS' AND BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT
RS^Tkird and Vine, Camden, N« J.
S. I*. KITTLE,
MANUFACTURER OF
Spring Beds and Bedding,
Bed and Table Linen, Spiral Springs, Feathers, Hair, etc., etc.
BUY WHERE A THING IS MADE.
Half Border and Double Border
Hotels, Steamboats, and the Trade Supplied.
203 and 205 Canal Street, New York.
See Goods in Main Building, P 52, No. 3223.
$OLE /GENTS IN THE UNITED STATES.
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PHILADELPHIA,
COMERCIANTES COMISIONISTAS,
NEGOCIANTES COMMISSIONAIRES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Receive on consignment West India and South America Pro-
duce. Buy and Ship all sorts of American Pro-
duce and Manufactures.
ASPHALTUM FOR SALE.
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IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.
THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
PUBLISHED AT PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Has a larger circulation than any Religious News-
paper in the West, and, as an advertising
medium, is unsurpassed.
H. J. MURDOCH & CO.,
Editors and Proprietors.
UNITED STATES.
133
Paper Manufactures, Firearms, Ammunition.
1196 Barrett, Arnold, & Kimball, Chi-
cago, 111. — P 76.
a Aluminous and ornamental building pa-
per. 263
b Paper oil cloth. 264
1197 Van Skelline.Theo., Brooklyn, N.
Y. — Motto papers and motto flowers. P
74. 264
1 97<i Goth, Herman J., Bethlehem,
Pa. — Oil-painted-washablewall paper. A.
Goth & Co.'s patents improved. This
paper is a m jst valuable invention, and
as to beauty smoothness, durability, and
cheapness, 1 is superior to oil-painted
walls. P 39. 264
1198 Dejonge, Louis, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Fancy colored, glazed, plated,
enameled, varnished, embossed, and print-
ed papers. P 74. 264
1199 Beck, Fr.,&Co., 206 & 208 West
Twenty-ninth street, New York, N. Y. —
Wall papers. The goods exhibited by this
firm are of two classes : one made by hand-
printing alone, the other by machinery
alone. In the former a great variety of
colors can be used, matching furniture
coverings and draperies, if desired, and,
indeed, the appearance of watered silks,
or satins, or rich embroidered stuffs, can be
so closely imitated that the printed paper
can scarcely be distinguished from the
genuine fabric. The goods made by ma-
chinery are commended for skill in work-
manship, for graceful drawing in pattern,
for a close resemblance to hand-printed
papers, and for cheapness in price. P
76. 264
1200 Howell & Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Paper hangings, borders, fireboard
prints, and window papers. P 76. 264
1200" Spurr, Chas. W., Boston, Mass.
— Wood hangings and marquetries. P
73. 264
1201 Howell & Bourke, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Paper hangings and fresco decora-
tions. P 59. 264
1 202 Westerberg, Jefferson . & Co. , New
York, N. Y. — Decorations and embossed
gold papers. P 76. 264
1203 Nagle, Cook, & Ewing, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Decorative paper hanging. T
55. 264
Military and Nava Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap-
paratus.
1204 Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,
Bridgeport; Conn. — Metallic shells, bul-
lets, wads, and percussion caps; cartridge
machinery. H 70. 265
1205 Sparks, Thos. W., Philadelphia,
Pa. —Drop-shot, mould, and conical balls.
H 71. 265
1206 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford,
C o 11 n. — Breechloading firearms. H
72. 265
1207 Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N.
Y. — Firearms and ammunition, H67. 265
1208 Smith & Wesson, Springfield,
Mass. — Revolving firearms. H 69. 265
1209 Colt's Patent Firearms Manufac-
turing Co., Hartford, Conn. — Breech-
loading military and sporting small-arms,
and military and pocket revolvers for me-
tallic ammunition. H 72. 265
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
1210 Gardner, Wm., Hartford, Conn.—
Breechloading cannon, machine guns,
magazine shoulder arms. H 70. 265
1211 Forehand &Wadsworth, Worces-
ter, Mass. — Revolving military and sport-
ing firearm. H 71. 265
1212 Rawbone.Thos., Newark, N.J.—
Cartridge-creaser. H 72. 265
1213 Whitney Arms Co. ,Whitneyville,
Conn. — Breechloading military and sport-
ing rifles, carbines, shotguns, revolvers,
etc., with ammunition. H 68. 265
1214 Sharps Rifle Co., Bridgeport,
Conn. — Rifles. H 72. 265
1215 Merchants' Shot Tower Co., Bal-
timore, Md. — Drop and mould shot. Ca-
pacity, one million bags per annum. Pat-
ent improved style soft bar lead. H 71. 265
1216 Burgess, Andrew, Owego, N.Y. —
Magazine rifles for military and sporting
purposes. H 68. 265
1217 Goldmark, Joseph, New York, N.
Y. — Percussion caps, primers, burglar
alarm exploders, blasting detonators, me-
tallic and paper cartridges, metal and pa-
per boxes. H 71. 265
1213 Lovell.John P., & Sons, Boston,
Mass. — Revolvers. H 72. 265
1219 Dana, Edw. A., Boston, Mass.—
Expanding projectiles for rifled cannon.
H 72. 265
1220 Schoverling & Daly, New York,
N. Y. — Hunting and target rifles, revol-
vers, breechloading implements. H 70. 265
1221 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,
New Haven, Conn. — Magazine or repeat-
ing military and sporting firearms, metallic
cartridges for small arms. H 72 265
1222 Wesson, Frank, Worcester, Mass.
—Breechloading sporting and pocket tar-
get rifles. H 70. 265
1223 Rupertus, Jacob, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Revolvers and repeating pistols.
H 70. 265
1224 United States Cartridge Co.,
Lowell, Mass. — Metallic cartridges.
Manufacturers of a perfect brass shell,
central lire, solid head cartridge, capable
of reloading many times; also, manufac-
turers of central and rim lire ammunition,
of all kinds. H 72. 26s
1225 American Arms Co., Boston, Mass.
— Double-barreled, breechloading shot-
guns, and locks. H 72. 26*
1226 Merwin, Hulbert, & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Revolving firearms and
magazine gun, military and sporting me-
tallic cartridges. H 70. 265
1227 Evans' Rifle Manufacturing Co.,
Mechanic Falls, Me. — Magazine rifle,
carbine, and musket. H 70. 265
1227" Clark & Sneider, Baltimore, Md.
— Guns and parts of breechloading shot
guns. H 71. 265
1223 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Time and percussion shell fuse. H
68. 265
1229 Miller, Wm. Deeds, New York
N. Y.— Firearms. H 70. 265
1230 Schneelock, Otto, Brooklyn, N. Y.
— Self-indicating target. H 70. 265
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
*34
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Weapons, Ammunition, Medicines.
1231 Stevens, J.. & Co., Chicopee Falls,
Mass. — Breechx lading shotguns, rifles, and
pistols. They nowsuppty thoroughly well-
made strong and close-shooting breech-
'oading double shotguns, 10 or 12 gauge
twist, §40.00; laminated steel, $45.00; ex-
tra finish, (55.00. Their rifles and pocket
rifles shoot with wonderful accuracy. Cir-
culars and full particulars cm application
to their agent, Charles Folsom, 53 Clum-
bers street. New York, or H 71 Main
Building. II 71. 265
1232 Stoddard, Charles I., Washing-
ton, D. C. — Cartridge-lo. Ting in
H72.
ing implement.
265
1233 Gatling, Richard J., Hartford,
Conn. — Battery gun. This celebrated ma-
chine gun lires from $00 to 1000 shots per
minute, h:i> gre.it accuracy, and the larger
calibres have an effective range of over
two miles. Manufactured by the Galling
Cum Company, at Hartford, Conn. H
70. 266
1234 Witty, Calvin, New York, N. Y.—
Breechloading field cannon. H 69. 266
1235 Nekervis, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Model of rarrott gun, with caisson
complete. H ja. 266
1236 South Boston Manufacturing Co.,
Boston, Mass, — Bronze and steel rifle
cannon, boat howitzer. H 71. 266
1237 Boon, B.. West Medford, Mass.—
Miniature field artillery, limber, and field
piece. H 72. 266
1239 Ridgway, John, Heirs of, Boston,
Mass.— -Revolving battery. H 69. 267
1239' Stevens Institute of Technol-
ogy, Hoboken, \ I. — Model of the Ste-
vens battery. T 67. 267
1239' Paulding, Kemble, & Co., Cold
Spring, N. \. — Model of gun carriage.
H 72. 267
1240 Ames Manufacturing Co., Chico-
pee, Mass. — United States regulation,
masonic, and society swords. H 72. 268
1241 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y.—
Machetes, swords, bayonets, etc. N
67. 268
242 Gaylord Manufacturing Co., Chi-
copee. Mass. — Presentation and society
swords. N 70. 268
1243 Wurfflein, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Parlor or gallery rifles and mechanical
targets. H 7;. 269
1244 Krider.John, Philadelphia, Pa.— H
7--
a Guns, pistols. 269
i Fishing tackle and sporting goods. 270
1245 Providence Tool Co., Providence,
R. I. — Breechloading rifles for military,
target, and sporting purposes. Manufac-
turers of " reabody-Martini" rifles, for
military, target, and sporting purposes.
The standard arm of Great Britain, noted
for strength, accuracy, simplicity, and
beauty; 1,500,000 shots have been fired
at the factory from 300,000 of these riiles,
without accident ; also manufacturers of
heavy hardware, ship-chandlers' and sail-
makers' hardware, nuts, bolts, hinges, etc.
H 72. 269
1246 Tryon, E. K., jr., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Muzzle loading rifles, shot-
guns, revolvers, gunmakers* tools, etc.
H 70. 269
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
1247 Harder, J., & Son, Lock Haven.
Pa, — Single, double, and three-barrel
guns. Manufacturers of all kinds of muz-
zle-loading guns. H 71. 269
1248 Parker, Chas., Meriden, Conn.—
Double-barreled breechloading shot guns.
H 70. 269
1249 Harrington & Richardson, Wor-
cester, Mass. — Revolving firearms with
shell ejector. H ji. 269
1250 Burton, Bethel, Brooklyn, N. Y.—
Military and sporting magazine rifles,
bayonets, portable cartridge reloader.
H 72. 269
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
1252 Boericke&Tafel, 635 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Official homeopathic
medical preparations, books and periodi-
cals. Manufacturing homeopathic phar-
macists. Complete assortment of homeo-
pathic medicines, in their different degrees
and forms, for physicians, families and
druggists; sugar of milk, pedets, c »srs,
corks, vi.ds. Publishers oi homeopathic
literature. N 50. 272
1252j Planten. H., & Son, New York,
N. Y. — Gelatine capsules. N 58. 272
1253 Wallace Bros., Statesville, N. C.
— Wholesale dealers in southern roots,
herbs, barks. Bowers, seeds, etc., of fine
quality. Orders solicited. N 58. 272
1253<» Dick, Dundas, 35 & 87 Woos-
ter street, New York. — Tasteless m -di-
cines. These soft capsules are acknc pl-
edged by the most eminent physicians a
true method to administer nauseous medi-
cines, which often detract from, if they do
not destroy, the beneficial effects of some
of the most valuable remedies prescribed.
No patent or proprietary medicines are
put up in soft capsules. Explanatory
circulars free at every drug store in the
United States. These capsules were ad-
mitted to the last Paris Exposition. T
50. 272
1254 Seabury & Johnson, New York,
N. Y.— Plasters. T 44. 272
1255 Mitchell, Geo. E., Lowell, Mass.
— Surgical, medicinal, and pharmaceutical
plasters and plaster compounds, lung pro-
tectors. N 53. 272
1258 Fehr, Julius, Hoboken, N. J.—
Compound talcum — baby powder. The
hygienic dermal powder, useful for infants
and adults, containing most valuable thera-
peutic properties. N 52, 272
1257 Randle.Wm.H., Baltimore, Md.—
Botanical medicines. N 52. 272
1258 Tims, Wm., Paterson, N. J.—
Homeopathic pellets. N 52. 273
1259 Wilson, B. O. & G. C, Boston,
Mass. — Pressed medicinal herbs, leaves,
flowers, seeds, roots, barks, etc. N
52. 272
1260 Smith's Homeopathic Pharmacy,
New York, N. Y. — Homeopathic prepa-
rations in tinctures, triturations, and glob-
ules, cases for professional and family use.
N 54. 273
1261 Ayer, J. C, & Co., Lowell, Mass.
— Cherry pectoral, cathartic pills, sarsa-
parilla, ague cure, hair vigor. N 52. 272
,see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p 26.
UNITED STATES.
Medicines, Surgical Appliances.
135
1262 Blair's, H. C, Sons, Philadelphia,
Pa.-T 47.
a Wheat food. 273
b Fountain syringes. 274
1263 Hance Bros. & White, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Conical plate drug mill and fil-
tering apparatus. P 43. 274
1263« Rohrbeck&Goebeler, New York,
N. Y. — School air pump. N 55. 274
1264 Bishop, Joaquin, Sugartown,
Chester Co., Pa. — Platina crucibles, stills,
bottles, blowpipe tubes, ignition tubes,
etc. Manufacturers of platinum cruci-
bles, ignition tubes, stills, bottles, wire,
and articles used by analytical chem-
ists ; refining and melting of scrap or na-
tive grain platinum. Old platinum bought
and taken in exchange. P 49. 274
1265 Gilbert, Alfred A., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Medicine chest and saddlebags.
N 51. 274
1266 Hechelman, H. W., Allegheny
City, Pa. — Anatomical preparations of
human ear and eye. N 54. 275
1266" Seaman, Louis Livingston, New
York, N. Y. — Auscultatory percussor, for
diagnosing. N 58. 275
1266^ Longaker, H. D., Allentown, Pa.
—Surgical and anatomical specimens of
malignant tumors. T 47. 275
1266<^ Bowen, Truman, Boston, Mass.
— Casting in the lungs of a calf. N 54. 275
1267 Mcllroy, T., New York, N.
Y.- — Ins'alid, elevating, and fracture bed-
steads, surgical operating and dissecting
tables, oculists' and surgical operating
chair. N 50. 276
.267" Whittemore, Joshua, Wakefield,
Mass. — Elastic crutches. H 72. 276
1268 Condell, J., & Son, New York, N.
Y.— Artificial limbs. N 58. 276
1268« Vaughan, W. R., Council Bluffs,
» la. — Delt trusses and supporters. N 58.
276
1269 Everett, B. C, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Trusses, supporters, shoulder braces,
elastic stockings, belts, and artificial limbs.
N 56. 276
1269" Shepard & Dudley, New York,
N. Y. — Surgical instruments and ortho-
pedic apparatus. N 58. 276
1270 Taylor, Charles F., New
York, N. Y. — Orthopedic apparatus and
machines for local exercise. N 52. 276
1270" Day, G. Hayden, Bennington,
Vt. — Fracture splints. N 55. 276
1271 Tiemann, Geo., & Co., No. 67
Chatham street, New York, N. Y. —
Manufacturers of surgical instruments and
orthopedic appliances. Established in
1826; branch store, 107 East Twenty-
Eighth street, New York; steam factory,
81, 83, and S5 Boerum street, Brooklyn,
E. D. Exhibit a most complete and com-
pact operating set, containing, in ten com-
partments, over one hundred and eighty
instruments, ample for every modern ope-
ration; specimens of operating cases used
in America; Heine's osteotome for resec-
tion ; Tiemann & Co.'s new rotating-blade
osteotome; Tiemann & Co.'s new appa-
ratus for fracture of arm and leg ; anatomi-
cal syringe ; Dawson's cautery battery,
smallest battery known ; Tiemann &
Co.'s patent and other aspirators ; patent
steam atomizer ; patent automatic and '
Other hypodermic syringes ; laryngo-
For classes « f exhibits, indicated by numbers
scopes ; ophthalmologists', aurists', gyne-
cologists', and other instruments; a va-
riety of entirely new instruments of Amer-
ican origin, etc., etc. All articles ex-
hibited are Tiemann & Co.'s own manu-
facture. Their catalogue, bound in cloth,
numbering four hundred and twenty-six
pages, and containing over fifteen hundred
engravings, can be obtained in New York
for thecostof binding — seventy-five cents.
N 51. 276
1271«' Newbauer, Wm. G., Long Island
City, N. Y. — Medical-plaster spreading
machine. P 47. 27?
1272 Marks, A. A., New York, N. Y.—
Artificial limbs, india rubber hands and
feet. N 58. 276
1272<* Lee, Benjamin, Philadelphia.
Pa. — Apparatus for the treatment of spinal
curvatures. N 56. 276
1273 Woods, J. T., Toledo, O— Splint
for leg and thigh. N 59. 276
1273<* Ahl, David, Newville, Pa.—
Adaptable porous splints. P 71. 276
1274 Pilling, Geo. P., Philadelphia, Pa.
■ — Gold, silver, and plated surgical instru-
ments. N 52. 276
1275 Mervine, S. P., jr., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Gynecological apparatus. N 52. 276
1276 Gemrig, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.
—Surgical instruments and appliances.
N 57. 276
1277 Perry, Vincent, Germantown, Pa.
— Elastic bandages for surgical purposes.
N 57. 276
1278 National Surgical Institute, In-
dianapolis, Ind. — Surgical and mechani-
cal appliances, splints, operating chairs,
crutches, supporters, and trusses. N
56. 276
1279 Penfield, E. C, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Trusses, etc. N 59. 276
1280 Elastic Truss Co., New York, N.
Y. — Elastic trusses and abdominal sup-
porters. N 56. 276
1281 Blanck, Wm., & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Artificial limbs and appliances.
N 58. 276
1283 Leiner, M., New York, N Y —
Surgical instruments, ear cleaners, filter-
ing racks. P 66. 277
1284 Rhodes, Isaac M., Hancock, Mich
— Easy chair, invalid bed, and fracture ap
paratus combined. N 59. 271.
1285 Clement, Richard, Philadelphia,
Pa.— Artificial limbs. N 58. 276
1286 Horn, W. H., & Bro., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Trusses, abdominal supporters,
etc. N 59. 276
1287 Darrach, S. A., Newark, N. J.—
Wheel crutch and attachments; vulcan-
ized rawhide spine support. N 58. 276
1288 Goodier, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Lever and shield trusses for ruptures.
N 58. 276
1289 Crandall, Chas. J., New York, N.
Y. — Crutches. N 56. 276
1290 Wickett & Bradley, New York,
N. Y. — Artificial limbs. N 57. 276
1290<* Beckel, August, & Son, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Crutches. 276
1291 Hinkle & Mayon, San Francisco,
Cal. — Surgical and mechanical appliances,
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup-
porters, and trusses. N 56. 276
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
136
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Medical and Surgical Appliances, Tools.
1292 Handy & Boland, Atlanta, Ga.—
Surgical and mechanical appliances,
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup-
porters, and trusses. N 56. 276
1293 Kolbe, D. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
—Surgical and orthopedical instruments;
artificial limbs. N 53. 276
1294 Triumph Truss Co., New York,
N. Y. — Truss and supporter. N 53. 276
1295 Kern, Horatio G., Philadelphia,
l'a. — Surgical and dental instruments. N
56. 2 -6
1296 Foster, James A., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Artificial limbs. These limbs are
manufactured at Philadelphia, Pa. ; Cin-
cinnati, O. ; St. Louis, Mo. ; Chicago,
111. ; and Detroit, Mich. Illustrated de-
scriptive pamphlets free. N 53. 276
1297 Pingree, Luther F., Portland, Me.
— Artificial limbs. N 53. 276
1298 Otto, F. G., & Sons, New York, N.
Y. — Surgical instruments and orthopedi-
cal appliances. N 53. 276
1299 Bartlett, Butman, & Packer, Bos-
ton, Mass. — Trusses. N 51. 276
1300 Frees, C. A., New York, N. Y.—
Artificial limbs arid extensions. N 56. 276
1301 Palmer, B. Frank, LL.D., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — New patent leg and arm,
safety socket united to the stump, secur-
ing positive comfort. Original patent,
1846; new patent, perfected, 1873. New
automatic system, for universal motion,
power, and sound applied to writing,
printing, music, etc. Original writing
machine (type-writer) made in 1851, per-
fected in 1876. N 54. 276
1302 Seeley, I. B., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Hard rubber trusses, abdominal support-
ers, pile instruments, elastic surgical ho-
siery, bandages, etc. N 53. 276
1303 McElroy, P. J., East Cambridge,
Mass. — Glass and family syringes, feed-
ing and drinking tubes, nipple shields,
medicine droppers, etc. N 51. 276
1304 Miller, Jas. S., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Trusses and braces. N 58. 276
1305 Rowand, John R., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Gynaecological apparatus. N51. 276
1307 Allen & Johnson, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Surgical and mechanical appliances,
splints, operating chairs, crutches, sup-
porters, and trusses. N 56. 276
1308 Bethell, John P., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Surgical and gynaecological appara-
tus; artificial steel leg. N 57. 276
1309 Philadelphia Truss Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — 1 russes, supporters, shoulder
braces, elastic stockings, belts; combina-
tion truss and supporter. N 57. 276
1310 Gunning, Thomas Brian, 34 East
Twenty-first street, New York, N. Y. —
Fractured jaw appliances, including Sec-
retary Seward's ; illustrating heads ; cleft
palate appliances; teeth plates; regulating
plates. N 51. 276
1311 Spillman, Henry, New Orleans,
La. — Trusses, supporters, and shoulder
braces. N 58. 276
1312 Davis, James T., New York, N.
Y. — Artificial human eyes. N 54. 276
1313 Teufel, J. J., office and factory,
No. 103 South Eighth street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — N. 54.
a Surgical instruments.
b Cental instruments.
1314 Codman & Shurtleff, Boston,
Mass.— N 57.
a Surgical instruments, apparatus and appli-
ances. 276
b Dental instruments, furniture, and mate-
rials; laboratory tools, etc. 277
1315 Justi, H. D., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Artificial teeth, tools, and materials for
their manufacture. N 54. 277
1316 Johnson & Lund, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Artificial teeth, corundum wheels,
gold foil, tooth powders, amalgams, dental
instruments and materials. N 39. 277
1316<* Neve, Edward, Omaha, Neb.—
Artificial teeth. N 58. 277
1317 Wardte, Thos., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Artificial teeth and models. N 58. 277
1317" Chapman, John Winslow, Hy-
annis, Mass. — Artificial teeth. N 58. 277
1318 Brown, E. Parmly, Flushing, N.
Y. — Gold fillings in human teeth, dentists'
cases, dental improvements. N 57. 277
1319 White, Samuel S.. Philadelphia,
Pa. — Artificial teeth, instruments, cnairs,
dental engines, stools, lathes, brackets,
spittoons, gold foils, corundum wheels, etc.
N 55. 277
1320 White, Chas. A., Philadelphia,
Pa — Celluloid apparatus and dental flasks,
process of forming sets of artificial teeih,
artificial dentures. N 56. 277
1321 Metcalf, David H., Battle Creek,
Mich. — Tinman's pattern sheets and
squares. N 66. 28c
1322 Allen, J., & Son, New York, N .Y.
— Artificial dentures. N 57. 277
1323 Abbey, Cha"s., & Sons, Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Dentists' fine gold foil, soft
or non-adhesive and adhesive. Our
specialty for fifty years. N 58. 277
1324 Bonwill, W. G. A., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Electro-magnetic mallet for filling
teeth, carving marble, chasing metals, *ud
as an autographic printing press; dental
chair and engine. N 59. 277
1325 Taylor, J. Hare, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Tooth paste, etc. N 57. 177
1326 War die, S., Cincinnati, O.—
Specimens of dentistry. N 58. 277
1327 Neall, Daniel W., Camden, N. J.—
Porcelain teeth. N 57. 277
1329 Crowther, D. W., Hagerstown,
Md. — Mechanical and operative dentistry.
N 58. 277
1330 Scott, Quincy A., Pittsburg, Pa.
— Atmospheric disk for holding artificial
teeth in the mouth, dental specimens,
dentrifice. N 56. 277
1331 Ludwig, Schmidt, & Mohl, Hous-
ton, Texas. — Enamel; specimens of teeth.
N 52. 277
1332 Valleau, William, jr., New York,
N. Y.— Gold and silver leaf, gold and pla-
tina filling for dentists' use. N 63. 277
1334 Cutter, Ephraim, Cambridge,
Mass. — Adjustable chair for invalids. N
53.
278
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me-
tallic Products.
1335 Collins & Co., New York, N. Y.
— Cast steel tools ; sledges. N 67. 280
276 . 1336 Elgin National Watch Co., Elgin,
277 111. — Watchmakers' tools. P 67. 280
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure, see Key to Notation, p. 25; ground plan, p 26.
UNITED STATES.
137
Hardware, Tools, Cutlery.
1336" Shepardson, H. S., & Co.,
Shelbarn Falls, Mass. — Diamond, pod,
and screw driver bits, nail sets, gimlets,
tool cases, etc. H 68. 280
1337 Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co.,
Boston, Mass. — Axes, hatchets, adzes,
picks, etc. N 67. 280
1338 Pugh, Job T., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Screw augers and anger bits. Known
as an old established manufacturer of
augers and bits; established 1774; a
descendant of the inventor of the screw
auger. These augers are known to all who
use them, as the old hand-made auger,
thereby gaining great durability. N
72. 280
1338" Ernst & Elterich, Jersey City,
N. J.— Tools. N 68. 280
1339 Conard, A. & I., Whitemarsh, Pa.
— Cast steel wood-boring implements. P
71. 280
1339" Eagle Square Manufacturing
Co., South Shaftsbury, Vt. — Boring ma-
chines, squares, and rules. P 78. 280
1340 Elmira Nobles' Manufacturing
Co., Elmira, N. V. — Carpenters' and ship-
wrights' tools. N 71. 280
1340" Buck, Charles, Milbury, Mass.
— Edge tools. N 71. 2S0
1341 Quint, S. H.,& Son, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Stencils, stamps, checks, tags, etc. ;
metallic pattern letters, for raised lettering
oc castings, names, addresses, etc. H
71 280
1341^ Genkinger, Adolph, Newark,
N. J. — Tools, etc. N 68. 280
1342 Carter, Edwd., Troy, N. Y.—
Nickel-plated goods ; planes, mechanics'
tools. P 69. 280
1342" Howell, S. J., Orange, Mass.—
Polishing lathes and wheels, tweezers,
saw frames. N 68. 280
1343 Stanley Rule & Level Co., New
Br. tain, Conn. — Rules, levels, squares, and
carpenters' tools. N 68. 280
1343" Holland, James C, New York,
N. Y.— Self-threading surgical and sewing
machine needles, sail and packing needles.
F 71. 280
1 344 Billings & Spencer Co., Hartford.
Conn. — Drop forgings, machinists' small
tools; sewing machine shuttles. H 72. 280
1344" Bossard, H., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Watchmaker's slide rest. N 43. 280
1345 Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y. — Fine steel band saws and tempered
steel springs. N 57. 280
1345" Fry's Bookbinder's Stamp &
Tool Manufactory-, Philadelphia, Pa. —
Stamps and tools for the embellishment
of books. T 75. 280
1346 Rose, Wm., & Bros., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Bricklayers', plasterers',
moulders' and saddlers' tools. N 72. 280
1346" Douglass Manufacturing Co.,
New York, N. Y. — Mechanics' tools, cut-
ting and boring implements. N 70. 280
1347 Colton, Alfred J., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Stair hand-rail planes and double-
edge outers, carpenters' moulding planes.
N 69 280
1348 Pratt, Jas. T., & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Tool chests for amateurs or me-
chanics. N 68. 280
For classes of exhibits, indicate! ! iy numbers
1349 Maltby,Curtiss,&Co.,NewYork,
N. Y.— Nail puller. B 77. 280
1350 Kohler, Martin, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Knee-rest for tailors. N 70. 280
1351 Carter, Henry, New York, N. Y.
— Moulders' and plasterers' tools. N 70. 280
1352 Sinsz, Philip, Baltimore, Md.—
Clazicrs' diamonds, machinery for circular
and oval cutting, engravers' points, carbon
tools. N 68. 2S0
1353 King,Josiah,&Son,NewYork,N.
Y. — Planes and tools for wood workers.
N71. 280
1354 Booth, John, & Son, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Carpenters' tools and sundries. N
69. 280
1355 Barton, D.R., Tool Co. .Rochester,
N. Y. — Mechanics' edge tools. N 70. 280
1356 American Shovel Co., Birming-
ham, Conn. — Shovels and scoops. P 68. 280
1357 Johnson, Wm.,Hedenbeewart & Mattson, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Building hardware, locks, door
knobs and trimmings. N 69. 284
1454" Dexter Spring Co., Hulton, Pa.
— Carriage springs. T 60. 284
1455 Nock, Geo. W., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Locks and padlocks. N 70. 284
1455" Cleveland Steel Horseshoe Co.,
Cleveland. O. — Steel horseshoes and bars,
hand shoe formers. T 59. 284
1456 Trenton Lock & Hardware Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Patent lever and
spring, with corrugated bolt door locks,
latches, knobs, and other hardware. N
68. 2S4
1456<* Adams, Wm. R. M., New York
N. Y. — Door bolt and chain check. N
72. 284
1457 Shannon, J. B., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Hand-m^de locks and building hard-
ware. N 72. 284
1457" Smith & Egge, Bridgeport, Conn.
— Padlocks, hasps, chains, etc. N 70. 284
1458 Wells & Hope Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Metallic show cards and advertising
signs ; decorative glass printing, etc. P
72. 284
1458" Stafford Manufacturing Co.,
New York, N. Y. — Stencil combinations,
machine CU( alphabets and figures; key-
rings, checks, and badges. N 69. 284
1459 Corbin, P. & F., New Britain,
Conn. — House trimmings and miscellane-
ous hardware. N 72. 284
1459" Brooke, E.& G., Birdsboro', Pa.
— Nails. T 67. 2S4
1460 American Stair-Rod Co., New
York, N. V, — Stair rods and stair carpet
fasteners. N'71. 284
1461 Stanley Works, New Britain,
Conn. — Wrought iron butts, japanned,
bronzed, and plated; hinges, door bolts,
etc. P 71. 284
1461" Orbeton, W. W. S., Boston,
Miss. — Screw braces and screu'-br.ice
blind hinges. N 68. 284
1462 Globe Nail Co., Boston, Mass.—
Machine-made horseshoe nails. X 71. 284
1463 Tuchfarber, P., & Co., Cincinnati.
O. — Enameled iron show cards. 1' 72.
284
1464 Wiler, Wm., Philadelphia, Pa.—
Stair rods and plates. X 71. 284
1465 Walton, E. S., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Bock hardware and fine bronze
work. N 72. 28^
1487 Dunbar, Hobart, & Whidden,
South Abington, .Mass. — Tacks, brads and
nails, steel shanks, heel plates, etc. P
72. 2S4
1468 Hildebrand & Wolf, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Trunk locks, padlocks, dead-latches-,
door springs, etc. P 69. 284
ure, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26,
UNITED STATES.
141
Hardware, Locks, etc.
1469 Carr, Crawley, & Devlin, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Building, cabinet, carriage,
ana saddlery hardware; malleable iron,
brass, and steel castings. N 70. 284
1470 Hall's Safe & Lock Co., Cincin-
nati, O. — Bank and time locks. H 67.
284
1471 Whitaker & Skirm, Trenton, N.
J. — Iron chains, chute nails. T 65. 284
1172 Gould's, M., Sons, 83 & 85
Duane street, New York, N. Y., and 514
Commerce street, Philadelphia. — Stair
rods, step plates, dog collars, uphols-
tery, and trunk hardware. Manu-
facturers of stair rods, stair plates, dog
collars, stepladders, trunk rivets, and all
kinds of trunk hardware; also, a general
line of upho!>lery hardware. Factory,
Newark, N. J. N 71. 284
1473 Morton, Thos., New York, N. Y.
— Sa^h chain and attachments for sus-
pending windows, doors, etc. T 49. 284
1474 Mallory, Wheeler, Co., New Ha-
ven, Conn. — Door locks and knobs, pad-
locks, etc. N 69. 284
1475 Gaylord Manufacturing Co.,
Chicopee , Mass. — Cabinet locks. N 70. 284
1476 Union Manufacturing Co., New
Britain, Conn. — Plain and ornamental butt
hinges. N 69. 284
1477 Mersereau, W. T. & J., Newark,
N.J. — Stair rods and plates, dog collars
and muzzles, bridle fronts, and uphol-
sterers' hardware. N 71. 284
1478 Marvin's Safe Co., New York, N.
Y. — Locks. H 69. 284
1479 Bohannan, Wilson, Brooklyn, N.
Y. — Brass spring padlocks and car locks.
P 68. 284
1480 Union Steel Screw Co., Cleve-
land, O. — Bessemer steel wood screws,
with samples showing stages of manufac-
ture. T 59. 284
1481 Clark & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—
Nickel-plated builders' hardware. N
71. 284
1482 Van Wagoner & Williams, 82
Beekman street. New York, N. Y. —
Spring hinges and door springs of the
leading kinds, for screen and other doors,
gates, etc. All articles of superior manu-
facture. N 70. 284
1483 Gong Bell Manufacturing Co.,
East Hampton, Conn. — Bells. P 72. 284
1484 Romer & Co., Newark, N. J.—
Locks for railroad switches, cars, prisons,
stores, etc. N 71. 284
1485 Cowell, J. J., & Co., Newark, N.J.
— Builders' and trunk hardware. Manufac-
turers of trunk and builders' hardware,
sash pulleys, trunk rollers, catches, han-
dle caps, stay hinges, clamps, etc. Also
malleable and gray iron small castings. N
71. 284
1486 Middletown Tool Co., Middle-
town, Conn. — Plane irons, harness snaps,
washer cutters, hitching chains, plane-
makers' hardware, etc. T 71. 284
1487 Whipple, H. J. P., West Meriden,
Conn. — Door-knob attachment. P68. 284
1488 McEachern, Daniel, Wilnington,
Del. — Cast iron Centennial chain, each
link representing a State and giving the
Governor's name. Q 78. 284
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
1490 Tiebout, W. & J., New York, N.
Y. — Brass, galvanized, and ship chandlery
hardware. H 6S. 284
1491 Parker&WhippleCo.,WestMeri-
den, Conn. — Door-knob attachment and
adjustment. N 69. 284
1492 Thorn, Stephen S., 39 Oliver
street, Newark, N.J. — Brass, copper, and
iron wire ferrules, from Js to 2% inches, for
paint brushes — these ferrules warranted
not to burst or expand; bonnet and insu-
lating wire. N 69. 2S4
1493 Worrell Bank Lock Manufactur-
ing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Bank lock.
H 70. 2S4
1496 Herring & Co., New York, N. Y.
— Safe, bank, and time locks. H 69. 284
1497 Neuman, R.,&Co., Newark, N.J.
— Satchel and traveling bag frames, and
bag trimmings. P 68. 284
1498 Van Alen& Co., Northumberland,
Pa. — Cut nails and spikes. T 66. 2S4
1499 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New
Haven, Conn. — Hardware for builders',
cabinet makers', and carriage makers' use.
P 69. 284
1500 Miller, D. K., Lock Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Locks. P 70. 284
1 501 Eagle Lock Co., Terryville, Conn.
— Trunk and cabinet locks. H 67. 2S4
1502 Judd, Hubert L., New York, N.
Y. — Upholstery and fancy hardware. N
69. 2S4
1503 Coleman Eagle Bolt Works, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. — Carriage bolts, nuts, and
axle clips. P 71. 284
1504 Meeker, D. M.,& Son, Newark, N.
J. — Iron, bronze, and German silver cast-
ings. N 71. 284
1505 Hall, P.W., Austin, Texas.— Com-
bi nation door, drawer, and trunk locks.
P 68. 284
1506 Norwalk Lock Co., South Nor-
walk, Conn. — Door locks, knobs, pad-
locks, and builders' hardware. N 70. 284
1507 Terwilliger & Co., New York, N.
Y.— Safe locks. H 72. 2S4
1508 Arms. Bell, & Co., Youngstown,
O.— Nms, bolts, and washers. V 63. 284
1509 Wheeling Hinge Co., Wheeling,
W. Ya.— Hinges, butts, wrought goods,
and washers. N 68. 284
1511 Vanduzen & Tift, Cincinnati,
C— Bells. T 53. 284
1512 American Screw Co., Providence,
R. 1. — Gimlet pointed screws of iron,
brass, and steel; coach, hand rail, and ma-
chine screws; rivets; stove and tire bolts.
P 69. 284
1513 Branford Lock Works, New
York, N. Y. — Rim and mortise door locks
and latches, brass and steel keys, door
knobs, lock furniture. P 69. 284
1514 Easton Lock Works, Easton, Pa.
—Rim and mortise locks and latches;
safety locks and night latches. N 72. 284
1515 Wilson, John, Chicago, 111.— Fire
nozzle. B 69. 284
1515" Keystone Hardware Manufac-
turing Co., Reading, Pa. — Hardware. N
69. 2S4
1516 Quigley, W. E., Waterbury, Pa.
—Hand-made horseshoes. T 71. 284
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27^45.
l$2
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Hardware, Rubber Goods, Cordage, etc.
1517 Evans, F. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.—
Expansion bolts and screw fastenings;
photographs of other manufactures. P
69. 284
1519 Field, A., & Sons, Taunton, Mass.
— Tacks, brads, nails, etc. P 68. 284
1520 Valentine & Butler Safe & Lock
Co., New York, N. Y. — Safe locks. H
70. 284
1521 Lewis, Oliver, & Phillips, Pitts-
burg, Pa. — Wagon and heavy hardware,
fence pickets, etc. T 64. 284
1522 New Britain Lock Co., New Brit-
ain, Conn. — Key register; dial, bank, safe,
and time locks. N 72. 284
1523 American Wire & Screw Nail Co.,
cor. Madison and State streets, Coving-
ton, Ky. — Common, bright, smooth, and
barbed wire nails with sharp points ; small,
large, depressed heads and without heads.
Moulding nails, wire cigar-box nails, iron
and brass oval head escutcheon pins. Wire
screw nails patented). These nails have
round, tapering points, and screw thread
till under the head. Are to be driven with
a hammer as quick as common nails, but
turn like screws while driving under the
hammer. Wire nails of every description,
also blued, tinned, and colored nails. P
71. 284
1524 Buckman, Ira, Brooklyn, N. Y.—
Torsion spring hinge, automatic window
lock, and door fixtures. N 68. 284
1525 Riverside Iron Works, Wheeling,
W. Va. — Nails and spikes. T 64. 284
1526 Turner & Seymour Manufactur-
ing Co., Walcottville, Conn. — Brass and
iron upholstery goods and hardware, and
notion goods. N 68. 284
1527 Sargent & Greenleaf, Rochester,
N. Y. — Chronometer, bank, safe, and flat
key locks. H 72. 284
1528 Wilcox, Wm., Manufacturing
Co., Middletown, Conn. — Padlocks, plate
locks, and keys. N 71. 284
1 529 King, J. M., & Co., Waterford, N.
Y. — Stocks and dies, plug and taper taps,
pliers, etc. N 71. 284
1530 Keyless Padlock Co., New York,
N. Y. — Keyless padlocks. N 70. 284
1531 Lyon, Sylvanus, New York, N.
Y. — Ixicks. N 72. 284
1532 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.
— lacks, etc. P 47. 284
1533 Barton, W. E., East Hampton,
Conn. — Bells. N 71. 284
1534 Clarke Combination Lock Co.,
Baltimore, Md. — Combination keyless
locks. P 68. 2S4
1535 Orbeton, Wm. W., Boston, Mass.
— Screw braces and hinges. N 68. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
1536 Glendale Elastic Fabrics Co..
Easthampton, Mass. — Woven and braided
elastic rubber fabrics. F 68. 285
1537 Easthampton Rubber Thread Co.,
Easthampton, Mass. — India rubber thread
and rubber in process of manufacture. F
68. 2S5
1538 Willis, Aug. L., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Rubber rails for tracks. H 71. 285
For location of objects, indicated by letter and figure
1539 Sellers, Chas. P., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Corn brooms and whisks. T 46. 286
1540 Reynolds, C.T..& Co., New York,
X. Y.— Brushes. P 42J4. 286
1540'* Isaacs, M. C, & Co., Chicago,
111. — Wire brooms, casting, and flue
brushes. N 71. 286
1541 Leiner, M., New York, N. Y.
— Brushes and ear cleaners. T 65. 285
1541a Kerr, Hugh S., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Sponge brushes. B ft. 286
1542 Lovell, G. H. & M. F., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Ear brush. T 50. 286
1542<» Pollock & Son, Newark, N. J.—
Brushes, buffs, etc. N 68. 286
1543 Miles, Bros., & Co., New York, N.
Y. — Brushes. N 69. 286
1544 Grand Rapids Brush Co., Grand
Rapids, Mich. — Brushes. N 72. 286
1545 Clinton, E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Brushes. N 66. 286
1546 Bowman, C. A., & Bro., Madison,
[nd. — Clothes brushes made of broom
corn. T 46. 286
1547 Johns, H. W., New York, N. Y.—
Brushes. P 47. 286
1548 Florence Manufacturing Co.,
Florence, Mass. — Hair brushes. B 70. 286
1550 Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Rope and twines. B 68. 287
1551 Baumgardner, Woodward, &Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Cordage and clothes
lines, tarred yarns, hemp packing. B
7'J. 287
155 1<* Lawrence, Waterbury, & Co.,
New York, N. Y. — Cordage. T 78. 287
1552 Vyse, Robt. H., Brooklyn, N. Y.
— Rawhide rope, sash cord, and round
belting. B 68. 287
1553 Hooper, Wm. E., & Sons, Balti-
more, Md. — Twine. D 78. 287
1554 Hart, A. H., & Co., 90 White
street, New York, N. Y. — Elm Flax
Mills; flax twines for upholsterers, sail,
bag, broom makers, etc. ; flax yarns, shoe
threads, etc. B 68. 287
1555 Wall's, William, Sons, New York,
N. Y. — Ships' rigging; rope and cordage.
E 78. 287
1556 Tucker, Carter, & Co., New York,
N. Y. — Wire and matiila ropes. B 69. 287
1557 Hart, Clarence A., Philadelphia,
Pa.— Painted silk banners. B 78. 288
1557<* Reynolds, J. P., & Co., New
York, N. Y. — Escutcheons of military
and naval service. T 44. 288
1558 Lilley, M. C, & Co., Columbus,
O. — Masonic goods and society supplies.
Manufacture society furniture, jewels,
regalia, uniforms, banners, band and mili-
tary goods. Price lists upon application.
P 65. 288
1559 Wilson, J. H., Philadelphia, Pa.
— Regalias, flags, and banners. F 70. 288
1560 New England Bunting Co., Low-
ell, Mass.— Bunting. B 75. 2S8
1561 Salisbury & Co., New York, N.Y.
— Muslin flags; engraving, designing,
lithographing, and printing ; original
manufacturers of American, election, and
other decorations — all nations — in sets or
single. H 77. 288
, see Key to Notation, p. 25 ; ground plan, p. 26.
ESTABLISHED 16-41.
H
S SAFES.
AWARDED HERRING'S SAFES.
FIRE TRIED, TIME PROVEN."
HERRING'S BANKERS' SAFES.
Security against the powerful tools and ingenious devices
of the scientific Burglar.
JI erring' s In fallible JSank Juock
Affords the security of both a Combination and Time Lock,
INSURING PROTECTION AGAINST MASKED BURGLARS
MANUFACTURED BY
251 & 252 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
56-60 SUDBURY ST., BOSTON.
E. C. PRATT, BRO. i CO.,
29 MERCER ST.,
NEW YORK,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JOHN ENGLISH & CO.'S
CELEBRATED PINSTUCK
NEEDLES
See Show Case in Main Building, Class 254, Siding 4.
ALSO,
PEARL BUTTONS,
ON
PATENT CARDS, MOUNTED IN SQUARES
OF ONE DOZEN EACH.
Fish IjjmwSf
Wmw Hooks,
SMAIIi 'WAMMBf
KTO., KTO.
UNITED STATES.
143
Paper, Wooden, Metallic Fabrics, etc.
1562 Piton, Camille, Philadelphia, Pa.
—Trophies representing America, Europe,
Asia, and Africa. [Nave and Centre
Transept.) 288
1563 Tremain, Chas., Manlius, N. Y.—
Paper barrels ; cheese and fruit packages.
T 57- '*9
1564 Trasel, Edward G., New York, N.
Y. — Papier mache household ware, cham-
ber sets, pails, cuspadors, etc. P 64. 289
1565 Wakefield Rattan Co., Boston,
Mass. — Rattan baskets. T 57. 289
1566 Beaudett, Homer J., Greenpoint,
N. Y.- — Fancy scroll work. P 50. 289
1567 Waters, E., & Sons, Troy, N. Y.
— Boat barrels, camp stools, seats, pack-
ages for volatile liquids, etc., made of pa-
per. B 73. 289
1568 Jennings Brothers, 352 Pearl
street, New York, N. Y. — Japanese paper
ware. Their manufacture of pails, basins,
pitchers, spittoons, cuspadors, etc., are
thoroughly waterproof, durable, and orna-
mental; are not affected by the climate.
T 68. 289
1569 Preston & Merrill, Boston, Mass.
— Wooden boxes. P 48. 289
1570 Dorman Manufacturing Co., New
York, N. Y. — Baskets, urns, carriage
bodies, etc. P 59. 289
1571 Paxon, Comfort, & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Burial robes and dresses ; cas-
ket trimmings. B 73 and outside. 290
1572 Smith, Wm. M., West Meriden.
Conn. — Casket trimmings, handles, name
plates, and ornaments. N 43. 290
1573 Rogers, C, & Bros., West Meri-
den, Conn. — Gold and silver plated coffin
and casket trimmings. F 72. 290
1574 Chase, F. & P. F., Penn Galvanic
Works, Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized
iron goods, sheet iron, water pipe, boilers,
hardware, shipsmithing, railings; bar,
hoop, and chain iron. P 68. 291
1574" Danby, Geo., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron, mantels,
cornices, railings, etc. Y 59. 291
1575 Straus.J. E., & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Galvanized, wrought, and cast
iron work. P 71. 291
1577 Philadelphia Galvanizing Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized sheet iron
pipe, railing, wirework, chairs, boilers,
sinks, coal hods, etc. P 69. 291
1578 Kittredge Cornice & Ornament
Co., Salem, C— Sheet metal cornices,
doors, shutters, and pavilion ; architectu-
ral ornaments, light wrought iron work.
(Outside.) 291
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
1579 Falstrom & Tomqvist, Passaic
City, N. J. — Galvanized iron cornice and
ornamental sheet iron work for buildings.
P63
291
1580 Philadelphia Architectural Iron
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. — Galvanized iron
and sheet zinc gate entrance. P 70. 191
1581 McCullough Iron Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. — Galvanizedsheet iron. P70. 291
1582 Brown & Owen, Philadelphia,
Pa. — Cemetery inclosure, ornamental iron
work, and wrought iron pipe. (Out-
side.) 291
1583 Cornell.J. B. & J. M., 141 Centre
street, New York, 9 Studio Buildings,
Boston, 427 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
— All kinds of heavy and light wrought
•and cast iron work for buildings and
bridges; cast iron fronts, stairs, columns,
girders, lamp posts, etc.; wrought iron
columns, girders, beams, railings, sheet
lath, etc. ; steel and iron rolling shutters,
fire-proof columns, burglar proof safes and
vaults. Works cover six acres of ground.
P 70. 291
1584 Marshall Brothers & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Galvanized and leaded sheet
ironwork. P 71 and outside. 291
1585 Zinc Roofing & Ornamenting
Works, Chicago, 111. — Ornaments in
pressed and cast zinc, brass, and copper;
zinc statues, emblematic signs, etc. P
69. 291
1586 Buringer Brothers, Dayton, O.
— Ohio coat-of-arnis of galvanized iron.
(In gable 0/ Ohio State Building.) 291
1586" Smith, S. A., New York, N. Y.—
Rolling chairs. (In use in the build-
ings.) 292
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
1587 Blake Bros. Hardware Co., New
Haven, Conn — Trucks for moving open
barrels and kegs. P 69. 294
1588 Newichawanick Co., South Ber-
wick, Me. — Horse blankets and goods for
horse clothing. R 78. 296
1588" Hopkins & Robinson Manufac-
turing Co., Akron, O. — Animal pokes. 296
1589 Pettingell & Sawyer, East Cam-
bridge, Mass. — Horse and wagon covers.
F 76. 296
1590 Eager, P. B., Tower, & Co.,
Boston, Mass. — Oiled horse covers. C
78. 296
1592 Faxon, E., & Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. — Wool extract. P 43. 667
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
144
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
(A T ortk of Nave, Columns 23 to 38.)
Chemical Manufactures.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Hutchinson, John, & Co., Widnes,
Lancashire. — Soda ash, soda crystals,
caustic soda, bicarbonate of soda, salt cake,
bleaching powder, and sulphur recovered
from vat waste. 200
2 Corbett, John, Stoke Prior Salt
Works, Worcestershire. — Refined salt.
200
3 Richards, Kearne, & Gasquoine, Mal-
kins Bank Alkali Works, Sandbach,
Cheshire. — Brine, sulphate of ammonia,
soda ash, bicarbonate of soda. 200
4 Gaskell, Deacon, & Co., Widnes,
Lancashire. — Carbonated soda ash, and
refined alkali, bleaching powder, soda
crystals, bicarbonate of soda, and chloride
of calcium. 200
5 Brunner, Mond, & Co., North-
wich, Cheshire. — Alkali or carbonate of
soda. 200
6 The Desoto Alkali Co. 'limited\
Widnes, Lancashire. — Caustic soda, and
black ash or ball soda. 200
8 Runcorn Soap & Alkali Co. (limi-
ted), Liverpool.— Bleaching powder, soda
ash, crystals of soda, caustic soda, and
refined resin. 200
9 Muspratt Bros, & Huntley, Liver-
pool. — Soda ash, caustic soda, bleaching
powder, soda crystals, and bicarbonate of
soda. 200
10 Muspratt, James, & Sons, Liver-
pool. — Soda ash, cream caustic soda,
bleaching powder, chlorate of potash, salt
cake, and brimstone. 200
12 Spence, Peter, Manchester. — Crys-
tallized alum, in block and crystals, and
a new alumino-ferric compound for pre-
cipitating sewage and for paper making.
200
13 Higgin, Thomas, & Co., Liverpool. —
Salt. (Agricultural Hall.) 200
14 The Newcastle Chemical Works
Co. (limited), Newcastle-on-Tyne.— Soda
ash, alkali, bleaching powder, crystals and
bicarbonate of soda, caustic soda, chloride
of calcium. 200
15 White, John & James, Shawfield
Works, Glasgow. — Bichromate of pot-
ash.
16 Liver Alkali Works Co
Liverpool. — Caustic soda.
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
(limited),
200
17 Young, James, Kelly, Wemyss Bay.
N. B. — Illustrations of manufacture of
carbonate of soda, chlorate of potash, pro-
ducts from petroleum, coal, and shale, pre-
servation of iron ships. 200
18 Greenbank Alkali Co., St. Helen's,
Lancashire. — Chemical products, pure
caustic soda, chlorate of potash. 200
kfield Chemical
te of and calcined
20 Jennings, T., Brook
Works, Cork. — Carbona
magnesia.
21 Calvert, F. C, & Co., Bradford,
Manchester.
a Carbolic and cresylic acids and deriva-
tives. 200
b Carbolic acid soaps. 301
22 Parkinson Bros., Burnley. — Baking-
powder. 200
23 Morson & Son, London. — General
chemicals and specialties, creasote, pep-
sine, gelatine, etc. 200
24 Allen & Hanburys, London. — Pate
de jujube and analogous articles. 200
25 Gerrard, Alfred William, London. —
Pharmaceutical preparations. 200
26 Chance Bros., Alkali Works,
near Birmingham. — Chemical products.
27 Wyndham, F., & Co., London.
— "Esprit des CEufs" (spirit of eggs), a
medicinal compound. 200
28 Price's Patent Candle Co. (limited),
Belmont Works, London. — Candles,
night-lights, glycerine, fatty acids, ma-
chinery oils; toilet, household, and mill
soaps, glycerine, paraffine, stearine, and
tapers. 201
29 Field, J. C. & J., London.— Candles,
toilet soaps, beeswax, and refined yellow
wax, white wax, dyers' soaps, sealing
wax, and fancy ornamental candles. 201
30 Pears, A. & F., Lanadron Soap
Works, Isleworth, near London. — Trans-
parent soap. 201
31 Wright & Holdsworth, London.—
Dog soap, worm powders, Bauer's baby
soap. 201
32 Cohne, Sigismund, London. — Chem-
ical and medical soaps. 201
33 Craig & Rose, Caledonian Oil &
Color Works, Edinburgh.
a Oils. 201
6 Paints and colors. 202
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRIZE MEDAL,
BARLOW & JONES, 5^™^
LIMITED,
£jimurs f |)rmters& UtaKiifariurrrs
TOILET AND MARSEILLES QUILTS,
BPAMB8, A&SAMSKAS, SHEET 8,
SHEETINGS, COTTON BLANKETS, TOWELS TOILET COVERS & MATS,
SKIRTS, QUILTINGS,
WHITE AND PRINTED DAMASKS, PLAIN AMD FANCY MUSLINS, *C.
«!, Portland Str@®i, Maae:h,©E'$©i , s IsglasS.
American Agent — Mr. D. A. LINDSAY, No. 54, Howard Street. New York.
WO /"^ O t*^ /^TT"^" O. O /"\ IV I 1 Winners of the International Gun
,Oi V.OUU I I 56 oUIN 1 Trial, NEW YORK, 1673, for Points
of Merit of Shooting Qualities, System of Action, Workmanship, &c &c.
PATENTEES & MANUFACTURERS OF GUNS & RIFLES for
Canada and
l ia . °\% Ik. the United
States.
China,
London Address,
10,
GT. CASTLE ST.,
REGENT CIRCUS.
Ceylon,
Australia,
Cape,
PREMIER GUN WORKS, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND.
Patent Treble Wedge-Fast Breechloader,
THE WINNING GUN at the great London Gun Trials, in all the classes, for
improved boring. Will kill game at over 100 yards.
The strongest and most
durable breech action ever
invented,
and the easiest to load.
On Sale at
Messrs. Grubb & Co.'s
Philadelphia.
In the Press, "Choke-Bore Guns, and how to Load foe am, kint>s of Game." By "W. "W.
Greener, Author of " Modern Breechloaders."
SX. IM^A-IiY'S WORKS. -BXm^LXlSTG-^J:A.Js/L.
DAVID SMITH & CO., LIMITED, Wool Extractors, HALIFAX, and the
MILL HILL WOOL & RAG EXTRACTING COMPANY, Limited, HUDDERSFIELD,
WHOSE INTERESTS ARE AMALGAMATED.
ESCTR-AOTEID "W" O O I- S.
Neither bags, lice, fleas, moths nor vermin will live in cloths, blankets or rugs made of these Wools; nor
will they lodge in any bed, bedding or stuffings made therewith. On account of their chemical properties
and the manner in which they are manipulated, goods manufactured with these Wools are not subject to
mildew. Contracts may be entered into for regular supplies of them. Samples snppliel.
ALEX. HENRY,
@mi mitt %\it jfttanufartum,
By Special Appointment to their Royal Highnpsses
the Prince of Wales & the Duke of Edinburgh.
Manufactory, 12, SOUTH SAINT ANDREW STREET, EDINBURGH, N.B. London Branch, 118, PALL MIL.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDWARD & JOHN BURKE'S
CELEBRATED
EXTRA FOREIGN STOUT
AND
ALLSOPP'S BURTON ALES
To be obtained at tbe Restaurants in
the Exhibition Building's,
And sold by all first-class Liquor Dealers, Restaurateurs, Hotels &c,,
in the -whole of the United States.
JOSEPH HAMBLET,
Piercy Blue Brick Works,
WEST EEOMWICH, StaffordsMre,
MANUFACTURER OF
London, 1S74.
Pa-la, 1875.
VITRIFIED BLUE BRICKS, C0PIN6S, TILES, PIPES,
AND EVERY VARIETY OF
TERRA METALLIC IMPERISHABLE PAVINGS,
<tec, &c.
PRICES AND BOOKS OF ILLUSTRATIONS ON APPLICATION.
p Ii^Sl al CLEEVE HOOPER, Junr., L
Sca%r, Site anfr $hrk Jfartor,
6, 7 & 8, NEW WESTON STREET
BEEMONDSEY, LONDON, S.E.,
EPJGLAN X>.
Goods Bought or Sold for *»a % Commission & del credere. Bankers, London Joint Stock Bank.
JOHN GK M/PGKEE & CO.
BELFAST, IRELAND,
INVENTORS AND SOLE MAKERS CF THE
CELEBRATED "ULSTER" COAT.
See SHOW CASE. Class £50. £ 27.
1DW.
TEinr <dSc soivs,
MANBRiCniEEKS OF
NEEDLES, SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES,
FISH HOOKS AND FISHING TACKLE,
ABBEY &ffXX»X»S, KE©©IT<3H, &JSr©E*AKB.
Prize Medals— London, Paris, Berlin, Boulogne, <Sc Bergen.
GREAT BRITAIN.
145
Chemicals, Ceramics.
34 Williams, Miles, Britannia Varnish
Works, Wigan, Lancashire.
a Gas carburetter and drawings ; improve-
ment in manufacture of gas and liquid
fuel. 201
i Varnishes, varnish paints, enamels, lac-
quers, and specimens of work. 202
85 Hickisson, Mrs. M. A., London. —
Marking ink, pens, linen stretcher, and
framed specimens. 202
^6 Turner, Chas., & Son, London.
— Varnishes, fine colors, gums. 202
38 Lyons, William, Manchester. —
Writing and copying fluids and inks,
marking ink, ink powders, paper dye tab-
lets. 202
39 Bowman, Charles, London. — Solid
ink, stencil plates, stencil brushes, etc. 202
40 Rawlins & Son, Brook Works, Pres-
cot. — Ultramarine and smalts, with raw
materials. 202
41 Chambers, T. F., Hull.— Black var-
nish. 202
42 Johnson Bros., Hull. — Colors, var-
nishes, machinery oils, and locomotive
and anti-friction greases. 202
44 Rowney, George, & Co., London. —
Pigments, colors, varnishes, artists' ma-
terials. 202
45 Storer, David, & Sons, Glasgow.
— Colors, pigments, and wood stains;
Venetian, Indian, and other reds ; drop
black, greens, and other pigment col-
ors. 202
46 Cooper & Co., London. — Writ-
ing, register, and japan inks, copying and
fluid ink; red, scarlet, blue, and violet
inks. 2 ° 2
47 Silicate Paint Co., Liverpool.
—Silicate paints and colors; petrifying
liquid for damp walls ; enameling and
anti-fouling paints ; cement for steam
joints, anti-incrustation fluid, nitre killer,
etc. - 202
47<* Young & Strang, Glasgow.— Gums
for calico printing. 202
48 Blackwood, John, & Co., London.
— Writing, copying, and indelible mark-
ing inks. 202
49 Mackay, John, Edinburgh.
a Spirit varnishes and polishes for coating
wood of all colors, white, mahogany, oak,
or ebony. 202
b Fluid flavoring essences from spices, fruits,
and vegetables. 203
50 Stephens, Henry Charles, London.
— Writing fluids and copying inks, ink
powders, machine ruling and indorsing
inks ; stains for wood. 202
51 Crown Perfumery Co., London.—
Perfumes and toilet requisites. 203
52 Brooks, Henry, & Co., London.—
Perfumery. 203
53 Atkinson, J. & E., London. — Per-
fumery and toilet articles. 203
54 Jaap, John, Glasgow. — Flavoring
essences and other preparations. 203
65 Low, Son, & Haydon, London.—
Perfume extracts, toilet soaps. 203
Fpr classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
56 Perks, Samuel, Hitchin Herts. —
Essential oil of lavender, extract lavender
flowers, etc. 203
57 Thiellay, Eugene Henry, London.
— Hair tincture, dyes, and bleaching
liquid, tonics, and cultivators. 203
58 Rimmel, Eugene, London. —
Perfumery and toilet articles ; perfume
Vaporizers, etc. 203
59 Evans, Sons, & Co., Liverpool, «nd
Evans, Lesfcher, & Evans, London. —
Perfumery. 003
59" Sturge's Montserrat Co. (limited),
Broad street, Birmingham. — Essences. 203
60 Bryant & May, Fairfield Works,
London. — Safety matches, wax vestas
and vesuvians, decorated metal and other
boxes. 204
62 Bickford, Smith, & Co., Tuckingmill,
Cornwall. — Safety fuses for blasting opera-
tions. 204
63 Pigou, Wilks, & Laurence (limited),
London. — Military, sporting, African, and
mining powders of every description. 204
64 Lacey, Richard George, Coast Guard
Station, Leigh, Essex. — Rocket apparatus
for throwing lines from one ship to another.
205
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
eto.
65 Peake, Thomas, The Tileries, Tun-
stall, Staffordshire.
a Paving and facing bricks. ao6
b Ridge, roofing, and flooring tiles ; orna-
mental tiles for garden borders, skirtings,
and mural decorations. 208
66 Hamblet, Joseph, Piercy Blue Brick
Works, West Bromwich, Staffordshire.
a Vitrified blue bricks, copings, plinths,
stable floor bricks, and quarries. 206
b Ridges, roofing tiles, and terra metallic
pavings. 208
67 Wood & Ivery, Albion Brick Works,
West Bromwich, Staffordshire. — Blue
terra metallic building and fancy bricks;
mouldings, copings, footpath paving
bricks, grooved stable floor bricks, termi-
nals; terra metallic vases, trusses, etc. 206
68 Johnson & Co., Ditchling Potteries,
Sussex.- — Terra-cotta as applied to build-
ing purposes ; terminals, vases, ridge tiles,
and general terra-cotta work. (Agricul-
tural Hall.) 206
69 Matthews, John, Royal Pottery,
Weston-super-Mare, Somerset. —
Terra-cotta vases, fountains, and baskets ;
garden pottery, etc. 206
70Watcombe Terra-Cotta Co.
(limited), Watcombe, South Devon. — Ter-
ra-cotta, painted vases and plaques, stat-
uettes, etc. ; frescoes for mural adornment,
and architectural terra-cotta speci-
mens. 206
71 Brooke, Edward, & Sons, Fieldhouse
Fire Clay Works, Huddersfield, Yorkshire.
a Sanitary tubes. 206
b Eire bricks and clay for furnaces; sewer
ventilators; silica fire bricks for fur-
naces. "07
at end of entries-, see Classification, pp. 37-45.
146
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics.
72 Stiff, James, & Sons, London.
a Terra-cotta jars, bottles, tiles, vases, me-
dallions, water filters, refrigerators, air
bricks, stoves, and stove linings, tablets
with figures in bas-relief, figures for church
and other decorations ; sanitary ware,
sewer traps, drain pipes, etc. 206
b Terra-cotta stoves and stove hinges. 207
c Files. 208
d Chemical stoneware, water filters, refrig-
erators, etc. 210
73 Jennings, George, London. —
Appliances for ventilation, terra-cotta
bricks, etc.; stoneware drain pipes, gulley
traps. 206
74 Holland, William Thomas, Yrisy-
mudw. South Wales.
a Architectural terra-cotta, bricks and tiles,
sanitary pipes and ware. 206
b Fire bricks and fireproof cements. 207
c Ceramic goods, earthenware, or faience, in
table, tea and toilet services, etc. 213
75 Lindsay & Anderson, Lilliehill Fire
Clay & Terra-Cotta Works, Dunferm-
line, Scotland.
a Fountain in terra-cotta, bust and pedestal
of Sir Walter Scott, statuette of Sir James
Y. Simpson, nymphs at fountain, garden
vases and pedestals, sewage pipes and
sanitary appliances, collection of terra-
cotta. 206
b Gas stove in lerra-cotta, fire-clay bricks,
chimney cans. 207
76 Doulton, Hy.. & Co., London.—
Terra-cotta goods for architectural pur-
poses; sanitary pottery in salt-glazed
stoneware, queensware ; vitrified metallic
bricks and pavings. 206
76« Eastwood & Co., (limited - ), London.
a Building, paving, ornamental, and fire
bricks; Staffordshire blue bricks, grooved
paviors. 206
b Red paving and roofing tiles; ridges and
clinkers. 208
77 Brownhills Pottery Co., Tunstall.
a Terra-cotta and black glazed ware. 206
b Floor and roof tiles, ridge ornaments,
etc. 208
e Jugs. 210
d Earthenware dinner, dessert, and toilet
ware. 213
78 Dean, Henry, Rugby, Warwick-
shire. — Stoneware drain traps and yard
gullies of different patterns. 206
78a Maw & Co., Benthall Works,
Broseley, Shropshire.
a Architectural majolica, and terra-cotta.
206
b Geometrical mosaic, encaustic, and ma-
jolica tiles. 208
79 Tinworth, George, London.—
Panels in terra-cotta, illustrative of Scrip-
ture, and articles in colored stoneware. 206
79<* Daniell, A. B., & Son, London.
a Porcelain and pottery, ornamental vases,
candelabra, etc. ; fountains, jardinieres,
garden seats, vases, etc. 216
b Dinner, dessert, tea, and coffee services;
toilet services. 213
80 Harper & Moores, Stourbridge.—
Fire clays, prepared clays, fire bricks,
crucibles, melting pots, bricks for smelting
furnaces, etc. 207
81 Cliffjohn, Runcorn, near Liverpool.
— Fire brick. 207
for classes ef exhibits, indicated by numbers at
82 Patent Plumbago Crucible Co.,
Battersea Works, London. — Portable
furnaces; skittle pots for glass melting;
crucibles for jewelers, assayers, dentists,
etc. ; founders' blacking. 207
83 Price, J. & C, & Bros., Bristol.—
Ale bottles, spirit jars, barrels, preserve
jars, water filters, feet warmers, etc.;
stoneware. 207
84 Bates, Walker, & Co., Dale Hall
Works, Burslem.
a Ironmongers', artists', and gardenware;
earthenware goods; signboard letters. 209
b Spirit barrels. 210
c Dinner, dessert, toilet, and tea ware;
porcelain slates, menu tablets, etc. 213
85 Doulton & Co., London. — Man-
telpieces, stoves, hearth, and fenders of
clay; crucibles, furnaces, muffles, in fire
clay and plumbago. 207
86 King Bros., S t o u r b r i d g e.— Fire
brick, gas retorts, etc. 207
88 Davidson, T., jr., & Co., Caledonian
Pipe Works, Glasgow.— Clay tobacco
pipes ; white clay pipes, fitted with fancy
mouthpieces and cases. 207
88« Doulton & Watts, Lambeth Pot-
tery, London.
a Stoneware for chemical works. 207
b Tile decorations. 208
c Stoneware for manufacturing purposes ;
pulpit and font in fine art pottery fai-
ence. 209
d Stoneware for domestic purposes. 210
89 The Campbell Brick & Tile Co.,
Stoke-upon-Trent. — Encaustic, geometric,
majolica, and all kinds of glazed tiles and
mosaics, bricks, and roofings. * 208
90 Craven, Dunill, & Co., Jackfield
Works, near Ironbridge, Shropshire. —
Tiles for pavements and hearths ; orna-
mental splays for fireplaces; tiles for walls
and furniture. 208
91 Minton, Hollins, & Co., Minton's
China Works, Stoke on Trent. — Tiles,
tile-mosaic, tile fender, chimney piece,
fire grate, flower vases, etc. 208
92 Stanley Bros.. Midland Tile Works,
Nuneaton, Warwickshire. — Perforated
tiles for malt kiln floors. 208
93 Brown-Westhead, T. C, Moore, &
Co., Cauldon Place, Staffordshire Potter-
ies.
a Tiles and sanitary ware. 206
b China, earthenware, statuary, porcelain,
and majolica ware. 209
c Druggists' and perfumers' goods. 210
d Dinner, dessert, and toilet services. 213
93" Matthews, Edward, & Son, Lon-
don. — Decurative tiles. 208
93^' Minton China Works, Stoke upon
Trent. — Enameled tiles, etc. 208
93<? Colthurst, Symons & Co., Bridge-
water. — Bricks and tiles. (In Agricul-
tural Hall.) 208
94 Brownfield, Wm., & Son, Cobridge,
Staffordshire Potteries. — China, majolica,
ironstone china, parian, earthenware,
stoneware, etc. 210
95 Edwards, J., & Son, Burslem, Staf-
fordshire. — Ironstone whiteware. (In Ag-
ricultural Hall.) 21Q
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS.
g^i &R 'lilt; ^Q&b
Works DUBLIN Thefesaa. Voris BELFAST ton"B" Mu »
IRE LAN D.
iron;
FIVE PRIZES, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1867.
cc; J f3L - a^r r Jr , B:cBr«r.
TO MERCHANTS, DRAPERS, & TAILORS
WHO BUY AND USE
7. BLISS.
"WHEREAS— It having come to the knowledge of W. B. and Son that
certain manufacturers are trying to introduce a spurious imitation of the above
TRADE MARK goods, less in substance and strength, made ficm
very inferior materia's, W. B. and Son, wishing to
maintain the reputation they have so many years
enjovcd for making the stoutest, most durable an J
C NORTON, approved Tweed for Riding Trousers, and at the
same time wishing to protect their own interest as
well as that of their friends, have determined to
stamp each piece cf their Tweed every two-and-a-half yards, "Bliss, Chipping
Norton."
The above-mentioned goods supplied direct from W. B. and Son, only to
wholesale Houses and Shippers, as heretofore.
Having started an additional new mill, full of the best -machinery, they can
now supply any quantity of perfect Tweeds, punctually delivered.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIVE PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED.
GOODALL'S HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITIES.
A single trial solicited from those who have not yet tried these splendid preparations.
GOOD ALL'S BAKING POWDER
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
The cheapest because the best, and indispensable to every household, and an
inestimable boon to housewives. Makes delk-i nis Puddings without eggs,
Pastry without butter, and beautiful light liread without yeast. Sold by
Grocers, Oilmen, Chemists, &c, in Id. Packets: 6d , Is., and 2s. Tins.
Prepared by G-OODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO., LEEDS.
YORKSHIRE RELISH.
THE MOST DELICIOUS SAUCE IN THE WORLD.
This cheap and excellent Sauce makes the plainest viands palatable, and the
daintiest dishes more delicious. To Chops and Steaks, Fish, &c, it is incom-
parable. Sold by Grocers, Oilmen, Chemists, &c, in Bottles, 6d., Is., and 2s.
each - Prepared by GOODALL. BACKHOUSE & CO., LEEDS.
GOOD ALL'S QUININE WINE.
The best, cheapest, and most agreeable tonic yet introduced. The best
remedy known for Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, General Debility, &c. Restores
delicate invalids to health and vigour. Sold by Chemists, Grocers, &c, at Is.,
Is. l£d., 2s., and 2s. 3d. each Bottle.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO., LEEDS.
OR. HASSALL'S FOOD FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND INVALIDS.
PR. ARTIItTR HILL HAS8ALL, M.I> . the inventor, recommends tin's as the best and most nourishing
of all Infants - and Invalids' Foods which have hitherto been brought before tin- public. It contains every
requisite for the full and heal thy support and development of the body, and is. to a considerable extent,
self digestive. Recommended by the " Lancet," aua Medical Faculty, Ac Sold by Druggists, Grocers,
Oilmen, ic, Ac, in Tins. 1., Is". 2s., 3s. Gd., 6s., 1 ".s., and 2»s. each. A Treatise by "Arthur Hill Hassn'l.
M.D., London, on the " Alimentation of Infants, i hildren, and Invalids, with hints on the general
management of children," sent post free on application to the
Manufacturers. GOODALL, BACKHOUSE & CO.. LEEDS.
The following PRIZE MEDALS have been awarded—
Nismes, 1863 ; Cologne, 1865 ; Paris, 1872 ;
Havre, 1868 ; Beauvais, 1869 ; Marseilles, 1874 ;
Paris, 1875;
AND SEVERAL HONOURABLE MENTIONS.
ENGLISH ROOFING & SHEATHING FELTS,
MANUFACTURED AND EXPORTED BY
D. ANDERSON & SON, Belfast, Ireland,
And 23 & 23J, BILLITER STREET, CITY, LONDON, ENGLAND.
Sole Makers and Patentees for the U.S. of America of
ANDERSON'S PREPARED ROOFING FELT,
Ready Coated and Sanded, especially for HOT CLIMATES.
BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, ENGLAND.
Agents in all principal cities in the United States.
GREAT BRITAIN.
M7
Ceramics, Furniture.
96<* Gardner, Peter, Dunmore Pottery,
by Stirling, Scotland. — Rockingham tea-
pots. 210
97 Edwards, John, Fenton, Stafford-
shire. — Ironstone china and porcelain de
terre tea, dinner, toilet, and jug services.
(In Agricultural Hall.) 213
98 Bailey, W. & J. A., Alloa, Scotland.
— Rockingham earthenware teapots. 213
98a Powell & Bishop, Hanley, Staf-
fordshire—Dinner, dessert, tea, and toilet
services, white granite, etc. 213
99 Hetley, J., & Co., London.— Glass
shades: glass used for photographic, build-
ing, and horticultural purposes. 214
100 Chance Bros.,& Co., Glass Works,
near Birmingham. — Glass for optical instru-
ments. 214
101 Kilner Bros., London.— Glass bot-
tles and glass, for useful and scientific
applications. 215
107 Aire & Calder Glass Bottle Co.,
London. — Glass bottles, combination stop-
pers, packing cases, corks, straw envel-
opes. 215
108 Green, James, & Nephew, Thames
Cut Glass Works, London. — Table glass,
cut and engraved table decorations and
flower stands, glass chandeliers, and lustre
candlesticks. 216
109 Millar, John, & Co., Edinburgh.—
Engraved and cut glass. 216
109" Jenkinson, Alexander, Edinburgh.
— Venetian glass in antique shapes. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
110 Cox & Sons, London.— Chimney
piece, embroidered mantel board, ebon-
ized corner cupboard, carved oak furni-
ture, bronze ornament, stained glass
church window, wrought iron pulpit body,
lecterns, church plate, wrought iron and
brass work, art tiles and plaques ; the
challenge prize of the National Musical
Union, etc. 217
110" Turner, George, & Co., London.
a Hammock bedstead and sofa, mosquito
curtains. 217
b Camp oven. 222
111 Wright & Mansfield, London.—
Cabinet furniture of the 18th century. 217
112 Hems, Harry, Exeter.— Alabaster
statue ; carved oak chest made out of
ancient beams (nearly 600 years old) from
the choir of Salisbury cathedral. 217
113 Peyton & Peyton, Bordesley
Works, Birmingham. —Metallic bed-
steads. 217
114 Morton, W. Scott, & Co., Art Fur-
niture Works, Edinburgh. — Decorative
furniture, ebonized and decorated cabinet,
sideboard. 217
115 Hart, Son, Peard,& Co., London.
a Artistic metal work (chiefly for ecclesias-
tical purposes), stove grates, etc. 217
b Stove grates, etc. 222
c Gas fixtures. 223
116 Shoolbred, James, & Co., London.
— Furniture in the Jacobean and Queen
Anne styles ; bedroom furniture in the
Anglo-Indian style; curtains and car-
pets. 217
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
116" 'White, William George, London.
— Steel safe. 217
117 Barnard, Bradly, London. — Fur-
niture and hammock. 217
118 Cooper & Holt, London. — Furni-
ture, sideboard, portion of bedroom suite,
decorative drawing-room furniture. 217
119 Phipson, Miss Emma, Monk Sher-
borne, Basingstoke, Hants. — Sideboard,
ladies' work table, dressing glass, and can-
dlesticks. 217
119" Chatwood, Samuel, London.—
Fire and burglar proof safes. 217
120 Ward & Co., London. — Bear
arranged as dumb waiter to hold tray and
lamp. 217
122 Arthur, Frederick, London. —
Cabinet work and fittings for Royal School
of Art needlework exhibits. 217
123 Wethered, Edwin Robert, Wool-
wich, Kent.
a Hammock. 217
b Friction pulley block, exhibited as a fire-
escape. 227
124 Matthews, Edward, & Son, Lon-
don. — Stained glass windows, mural
brasses. 217
125 Barnard, Bishop, & Barnards, Nor-
folk Iron Works, Norwich.
a Stoves. 22a
b Mangles. 225
c Ornamental wrought and cast iron gates,
palisade, pavilions, etc. 710
d Lawn mowers, hose reels, garden rollers,
and iron garden requisites. 720
125" Howard & Sons, London. —
Household furniture. 217
126 Singer, J. W., & Son, Frome, Som-
erset. — Artistic metal work, altar crosses
and candlesticks, alms dishes, and mural
brass plates for churches. 217
126" Sage, Frederick, London.— Air-
tight show cases, velvet show stand, etc.
217
127 Knight, Miss Mary, London.— Bed-
stead. 217
128 Jeffreys, Charles, London.
a Show cases, bronzed shop fittings, and
show stands. 217
b Cut glass mirrors. 219
c Reflecting lamps. 223
129 Royal School of Art Needlework,
London. — Artistic needlework and em-
broidery in applique, crewels, and silk. 217
130 Macintosh, James, London.— Dec-
orative doors and panels; imitations of
woods and marbles, decorative designs
and paper-hanging. 217
130" Collmann.L. W., London.— Piano
in carved satinwood case, etc. 217
130''' Watson & Son, Bombay, East
India. — Indian furniture, etc. 217
131 Collinson & Lock, London.— Fur-
niture, wall papers, and textile fabrics in
the old English style. 217
131" Neal, John, London.— Table ware.
218
132 Goggin, Jeremiah, Dublin.
a Table ornaments, drinking cups, tankards,
etc. 218
b Mirrors. 219
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
148
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Table Furniture, Heating and Lighting Apparatus, Woven Goods.
133 Bailey, W. & J. A., Alloa, Scot-
land. — Engraved table glass. 218
133<f Gill, James, London. — General
engraving on metals, etc. 218
134 Elkinston & Co., Birmingham.
a Solid silver and electro-silver plate for
domestic use ; decorative table plate re-
lieved with electro-gold and oxidized
silver. 218
b Cloisonne and champleve enamels on sil-
ver and copper. 413
c Works of art in gold, silver, and other
metals ; bronzed statuary. 443
d Antique art treasures, in metal, from the
South Kensington Museum. 454
137 Kent, George Barton, & Co., Lon-
don.
a Ivoride mirrors. 219
c Photograph stands. 220
138 Engert, A. C, & Co., London.— Or-
namental mouldings for picture frames
and architectural decorations. 220
139 Hieronimus, W., London.— Frame
mouldings, window cornices, decorating
mouldings, etc. 220
140 Heaps & Wheatley, Brotherton,
Yorkshire. — Oil cooking stove, gas stove,
water boilers, etc. 222
143 Steel & Garland, Wharncliffe
Works, Sheffield.— Steel grates, with por-
celain tiles ; fenders, encaustic tile hearths,
stoves with china tiles, fire irons, etc. 222
144 Smart^ Walter, Buckhurst Hill,
Essex. — Sub-lire oven. 222
146 Feetham, Mark, & Co., London.—
Stoves and grates with appliances ; deco-
rated china for fireplaces. 222
147 Perkins, A. M., & Son, London. —
Steam oven for marine use. {In Machi-
nery Hall.) 222
148 Thornton, Ebenezer, Bradford,
Yorkshire.— Cooking stove for gas or solid
fuel. 222
148« Clay, Randolph, London.— Flex-
ible gas tubing. 223
149 Gardner, John, & Sons, London. —
Lamps, Arctic expedition lamps, traveling
canteens. 222
150 Field, J. C. & J., London.— Night
lights and candle guard. 223
151 Partridge & Co., Birmingham. —
Brass gaseliers, brackets, etc. 223
152 Skelton & Co., London.— Street
lamp, with reflectors. 223
152<z Kent, George, London. — Knife-
cleaning machine. 224
153 Etzenberger, R. Z., London. —
Patent coffee filter, etc. 224
153« Cheavin, George, Boston, Lin-
colnshire. — Water filters. {In Agricul-
tural Hall.) 226
154 Jennings, George, London.—
Lavatories, baths, closets, urinals, and la-
trines ; water meters and water waste
preventors. 226
155 Bullivant, Thomas, London. — Sash
window. 227
156 Edwards, G., London.— Sliding
window sashes and frame. 227
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
157 Brown, J. B., & Co., London.—
Galvanized wire netting for inclo-itig
poultry, pheasants, dogs, etc. {In Agri-
cultural Hall.) 228
157<* Engert & Rolfe, London.— Felts
for roofing, fibrous asphalt, etc. {In Agri-
cultural Hall.) 235
158 Greening, N.,& Sons, Warrington.
— Woven wire. {In Agricultural Halt.)
228
158j McTear & Co., Belfast, Ireland.—
Roofing, ship sheathing, and inodorous
felt; model of roof. 228
159 Cox Bros., Camperdown Linen
Works, Dundee, Scotland. — Jute yarns,
twines, etc. 229
160 Sandeman, Frank Stewart, Man-
hattan Works, Dundee, Scotland. — Linen
and jute yarns, carpet yams, burlaps, bag-
gings, canvas paddings, scrim cloth, horse
covers, and lap robes. 230
161 Laird, William, & Co., Canmore
Linen Works, Forfar, Scotland. — Textile
fabrics, washed damasks, fancy towel-
ings, horsecloths, sheetings, osnaburgs,
stair covering, seamless bags, hessians,
striped beddings, paddings, ducks, buck-
ram, etc. 230
162 Johnson, Jabez, & Fildes, Manches-
ter.
a Quilts and bedcovers, toilet or bureau
covers, brocades, damasks, dimities, mus-
lins. 230
b Printed cretons, towels, dress fabrics,
etc. 232
163 Dewhurst, John, & Sons, Belle
Vue Mills, Skipton, Yorkshire. — Sewing
cotton, finished and in various stages of
manufacture. 230
164 Brook, Jonas, & Bros., Meltham
Mills, Huddersfield.— Spool cotton, white
and colored ; crochet and embroidery cot-
ton. 230
164<* Greenmount Spinning Co.,
Greenmount Factory, Dublin.
a Cotton goods for domestic and clothing
purposes. 230
b Linen goods. 233
165 Neilson, Storer, & Sons, Thorn
Mills, Johnstone, near Paisley. — Yarns;
knitting, mending, and other cottons;
yarns for lace, curtain, and fancy dres*
manufacturers. 230
/
165" McBride, Robert, & Co., Belfast.
a Cotton goods. 230
b Mixed cotton and linen goods. 233
166 Clark, John, jr., & Co., Glasgow,
Scotland. — Spool cotton. 230
167 Swainson, Birley, & Co., Fishwick
Mills, Preston. — Bleached cotton fabrics.
230
167« Turner, George, & Co., London.—
Tent. 230
168 Barlow & Jones (limited), Man-
chester. — Toilet quilts, covers, and mats;
cloakings, cotton towels, blankets, alham-
bras, and counterpanes, plain and fancy
muslins, etc. 230
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT.
Established 1801.
JONAS BROOK & BROTHERS
Meltliam Mills,
near HnddersMd,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sewin3, Crochet, and Embroidering cotton,
33 E 3P O T S :
49, Cannon Street London, E.C. I 10, Garthland Street, Glasgow.
38, Fountain Street, Manchester. | 93, Boulevard de Sebastopol. Paris.
WM. HL SMITH & CO., 32, Greene Street, New York, Sole Agents for the U.S.
BROOK'S
PATENT GLACE
SPOOL COTTON,
Lengths
11 at ranted.
FOR
HAND AND
MACHINE USE.
mJM J W
§^=j
BROOK'S
SIX CORD
SOFT FINISH
SPOOL COTTON,
Lengths
J J arranted.
FOR
HAND AND
MACHINE USE.
BROOK'S PATENT GLACE THREAD, IN WHITE, BLACK, AND OOLORS.
The extraordinary strength, smoothness, and durability obtained by this invention have
secured for it great popularity, and it is consequently much imitated in inferior qualities.
This Cotton is alwavs labelled Brook's Patent Glace Thread, and without their name
and crest (a GOAT'S HEAD), the words " Glace," or " Patent Glace," do not denote that it
is of their manufacture.
BROOK'S PATENT NINE AND SIX COEDS will be found of very superior
quality, and are strongly recommended wherever a SOFT COTTON is preferred.
EXHIBITION FRIZES.
Only Mpdal London, 1851.
Prize Medal London, 1862.
OnlyFirst Class Medal, Paris, 1855.
Gold Medal Paris, 1867.
o-ntt.V DTPT.OMA OF HONOUR. VIENNA. 1873.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT
PURE IRISH LINENS.
Established 1b30.
York Street Flax Spinning Co., Ltd.,
FLAX SPINNERS, POWER-LOOM WEAVERS, BLEACHERS & MERCHANTS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DRESS LINENS,
CLOTHING GOODS k HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
MANUFACTURES.
DRESS LINENS.
Irish Linen Brocade, Viennese Dress Linen,
Natural Dress Linen, Grenadines,
Printed Lawns.
CLOTHING.
Brown Diagonal Drills, Plain,
Brown Diagonal Drills, Fancy Stripe,
Brown Diagonal Tweeds,
Bleached Drills and Ducks,
Brown Ducks and Duck Coatings,
Canvas & French Klastie Ducks,
Pale Hollands,
Blay Linens.
HOUSEHOLD.
Light Shirting Linen,
Light Fronting Linen,
Super Fronting Linen,
Medium Family Linens,
Heavy Family Linens,
Sheetings,
Interlinings,
Drawer Linens.
BRANCHES & AGENCIES.
NEW YORK..
NEW ORLEANS
PARIS
LONDON
MANCHESTER
154, Church Street.
Messrs. Anderson & Simpson.
38, Rue des Jeuneurs.
2, Russia Row, Milk Street.
12, Piccadilly.
GREAT BRITAIN.
149
Woven Goods.
168<* Briggs, J. F., & Co., Huddersfield,
Yorkshire. — Drills and ducks. 230
169 Ashworth, Edmund, & Sons, Eger-
ton Mills, Bolton, Lancashire. — Cotton in
various stages of manufacture; yarns, sew-
ingcottons; crochet, embroidery, knitting,
mending, and glove cottons, linen finish
thread. 230
170 Pearson, Thomas, & Son, Victoria
Mills, Little Bolton.— Quilts, quiltings,
toilet covers, and mats. 230
171 Hawkins, John, & Sons, Manches-
ter. — Plain and twilled calicoes and
prints. 232
172 Ferguson Bros., Holme Head
Works, near Carlisle. — Satteens. 231
173 Schwabe, Salis, &Co., Manchester.
—Cotton prints for garments, chintzes,
and furniture. 232
174 Simpson & King, Manchester. —
Printed cotton furniture fabrics. 232
175 Marshall & Co., Leeds. — Linen sew-
ing threads. 233
176 Normand, James, & Sons, Dysart,
Fifcshire, Scotland. — Linens for house-
keeping, shoe linings, etc. 233
177 Ewart, William, & Sons, Belfast,
Ireland. — Linen fabrics. 233
178 The York Street Flax Spinning
Co. (limited), Belfast. — Linen piece
goods, drills, ducks, sheetings, shirtings,
and frontings. 233
179 Matier, Henry, & Co., Belfast.—
Bleached and printed linens ; handker-
chiefs, plain, hemstitched printed, and
embroidered. 233
180 Ainsworth, Thomas, Cleator Mills,
Cleator, Cumberland. — Linen threads and
towels. 233
181 Ullathorne & Co., London.— Shoe
and saddlers' threads. 233
182 Fenton, Connor, & Co., Linen Hall,
Belfast. — White linens, cambric, table
linens, linen ducks, drills, etc.; printed
shirtings and lawn dress goods. 233
183 Brown, John S.,& Sons, Belfast.—
Table linen, diapers, sheetings, shirting
linen, lawns, linen and cambric handker-
chiefs. 233
184 Richardson, J. N., Sons, & Owden,
Belfast. — Linen goods. 233
185 Dicksons, Furguson,&Co., Belfast.
— Linens bleached and unbleached. 233
190 Dunbar, McMaster, & Co., Gilford,
Ireland. — Linen threads. 233
191 Nairn, Michael, & Co., Kirkaldy,
Scotland. — Floor oil cloths. 234
192 Corticine Patent Floor Covering
Co., London. — Floor covering. 234
193 Hall, Thomas, Edinburgh.— Hand
painted cloths in imitation of tapestry, for
wall decoration. . 234
194 Wellock,J.,& Co., Bradford, York-
shire. — Waterproof materials for cart and
wagon covers. 234
For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers
195 Boulinikon Floor Cloth Manufac-
turing Co. (limited), Manchester. — Floor
cloth. 234
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
196 Andrews, Henry, & Co., Leeds. —
Worsted coatings, wool and union cloths,
and wool meltons. 235
197 Brown, John S., & Sons, Belfast.—
Yarns. 235
198 Hooper, Charles, &Co., Eastington
Mills, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire. —
Woolens, broadcloths, military cloths,
doeskins, beavers, elysians, kerseys, mel-
tons, coatings, and trowserings. 235
199 Salter, Samuel, & Co., Home Mills,
Trowbridge, Wiltshire. — Trowserings and
coatings. 235
200 Dunbar, McMaster, & Co., Gil-
ford, Ireland. — Gray and bleached
yarns. 235
201 Mahony, Martin, & Bros., Blar-
ney, Ireland. — Tweeds, boating serge,
worsted coatings, railway traveling
wraps. 235
202 Anderson, David, & Son, Lagan
Felt Works, Belfast, Ireland. — Routing,
flooring, and ship sheathing felt, lining felt,
hair felts for covering boilers and steam
pipes. {hi Machinery Hull.) 235
203 Bliss, William, & Son, Chipping
Norton, Oxon.
a Tweeds, woolen serges, and saddlers'
woolens. 235
b Shawls. 337
c Mauds and rugs. 239
204 Brigg, J. F., & Co., Huddersfield,
Yorkshire. — Beavers, coatings, cheviot,
cassimeres, carriage and livery cloths,
doeskins, elysians, meltons, kerseys,
pilots, rugs, vestings and quiltings,
velvets, union cloths, witneys, and reversi-
ble coatings. 235
205 Carr, Isaac, & Co., Twerton Mills,
Bath. — Woolen cloths, meltons, twills,
beavers. 235
206 Bubb & Co., Southfields Mills, near
Stroud. — Woolen cloths ; billiards, gov-
ernment, and piano cloths. 235
207 Marling & Co., Ebley and Stanley
Mills, Stroud, Gloucestershire. — Raw,
scoured, and dyed wool ; woolen cloths,
beavers, Venetians, doeskins, deerskins,
cassimeres, etc. 235
208 King, William, Gilroyd and Albert
Mills, Morley, Leeds. — Union and melton
cloths. 235
209 Birchall, J. D., & Co., Burley Mills,
Leeds. — Woolen and worsted goods. 235
211 Hargreaves & Nusseys, Farnley
Low Mills, Leeds.- — Coatings, overcoat-
ings, kerseys, meltons, woolen cloths. 235
213 Davies, Robert S., & Sons, Stone-
house Mills, Gloucestershire. — Cloths,
doeskins, Venetians, meltons, coatings,
beavers, etc. 235
214 Little, T. W.,& Co., Leeds— Man-
tle cloths, waterproof tweeds, twills, mel-
tons, blue and black deerskins, and di-
agonals. 235
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
i5o
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing.
215 Jones, Pryce, Newtown, North
\V ales.
* Welsh flannel, homespuns, tweeds, yarns,
etc. 236
b Shawls. 237
216 Buckley, Joseph, & Co., Moorcroft
Mills, Delph, near Manchester. — Shawls,
raised fancies, Rob Roys, and shep-
herds. 237
217 Farmer & Rogers, London.—
Cashmere shawls. \Jn Indian Sec-
tion.) 237
218 Buckley, J. E. & G. F., Linfitts
Mill, Delph, near Manchester. — (Queens-
land and beaver shawls. 237
21 S't Hepworth, B., & Sons, New Wake-
field Mills, Dewsbury, Yorkshire.
a Railway knee wrappers. 237
b Rugs. 239
218^ McGee, John G., & Co., Belfast,
Ireland.
a Traveling wraps, shawls, etc. 237
b Rugs. 239
219 Williams, E. G., & Co., Bradford,
Yorkshire. — Textile fabrics for dress
goods. 238
220 Pim Bros. & Co., Dublin.—
Irish poplins, silk terries, and bruca-
telles. 238
221 Henderson & Co., Durham.— Dur-
ham axminster. 239
222 Lewis, John, Halifax, Yorkshire. —
Brussels and Wilton carpets. {British
Offices.) 239
223 Gregory & Co., London.— Indian
and Persian carpets. 239
224 Robinson, Vincent, & Co., London.
— Carpets and rugs. 239
225 Crossley, John, & Sons (limited),
Dean Clough Mills, Halifax, Yorkshire.
— Carpets, rugs, sofa carpets, table covers,
etc. 239
226 Tomkinson & Adam, Kiddermin-
ster. — Axminster carpets. 239
227 Lapworth Bros., London. — Carpets
and rugs. 239
228 Templeton J. & J. S., Glasgow.—
Brussels and Wilton carpeting ; silk and
wool window curtains. 239
228<* Welch, Margetson, & Co., Lon-
don. — Rugs. 239
229 Templeton, James, & Co., Glasgow.
— Axminster carpets, breadth carpeting,
hearth rugs. 239
229* Tapling, Thomas, & Co., London.
— Tapestry. 239
230 Webb, Edward, & Sons, Worces-
ter. — Hair cloth for furniture covering,
hair cloth paddings, curled hair, crinoline,
hair cloth. 240
230<i McLintock, James, & Sons, Barns-
ley, Yorkshire. — Down quilts and pil-
lows. 240
231 Wild, John, Greenfield Mills, Shaw,
near Oldham. — Cotton plush velvet-
een. 231
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
232 Sheldon & Fenton, London.— Sew-
ing silks, tailors' twist, machine silks,
etc. 243
233 Rickards, Charles Ayscough, Bell
Busk Mills, near Leeds. — Sewing and ma-
chine silks, twists; embroidery, knitting,
and crochet silks. 243
234 Milner, Wm., & Sons, Leek, Staf-
fordshire. — Sewing silks. 243
235 Ward, Anthony, & Co., Albion Silk
Mills, Leek, S taffordshi re. — Silk
threads. 243
236 Adams & Co., London.— Knitting
silks, filoselle. 243
237 Hilditch, G. & J. B., London.
a Silk and silk fabrics. 245
b Velvets. 24 8
238 Norris & Co., London.— Silk for
furniture and upholstery purposes. 246
238" Stewart, Moir, & Muir, Glas-
gow. — Curtains for window and decora-
tive purposes and for use in the British
section. 246
239, French & Co., St. Mary's Mills,
Norwich. — Black crape. 247
239<i Simon, May, & Co., Nottingham.
— Nets, Shetland scarfs, shawls, elastic
webs, etc. 247
239Z' Welch, Margetson, & Co., Lon-
don. — Scarfs, ties, and silk handkerchiefs.
2 47
240 Stevens, Thomas, Stevengraph
Works, Coventry. — Jacquard loom at
work; ribbons, neckties, sashes, badges,
and emblematical regalia ; navy hat rib-
bons, gold and silver lace, silk-centred
sachets. 248
241 Heymann & Alexander, Notting-
ham. — Nets, quillings, trimmings, etc.
249
243 Turner, Archibald, & Co., Leices-
ter. — Elastic fabrics, cords, and braids. 249
Clothing', Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
245 Morley, J. & R., London.
a Hosiery.
b Gloves.
250
251
246 McLintock, James, & Sons, Barns-
ley, Yorkshire.
a Down quilts, skirts, jackets, and dressing
gowns; dress improvers. 250
b Slippers. 251
247 Welch, Margetson, &Co., London.
a Linen collars, shirtings, etc. 250
b Umbrellas. 254
248 Sykes, Josephine, & Co., London.
— Corsets and ladies' belts. 250
249 Hitchcock, Williams, & Co., Lon-
don.— Costumes of mixed fabrics. 250
250 McGee, John G., & Co., Belfast, Ire-
land. —Ulster overcoats and Irish home-
spun goods. 250
250<* Connor, Mrs., Dublin.— Patch-
work quilt. 250
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT.
MANUFACTURERS OF
ri^ftnmi
POPLINS >.
--^ LONOOI IS6Z
IS71
OPORTO l«6»
HAVE BEEN AWARDED PRIZE MEDALS FOR THEIR POPLINS WHEREVER EXHIBITED.
J
W
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CO
The GreenmountSpinninGtCompany.
( PIM BROT HERS &. C°)
AGENT FOR UNITED STATES:
GEORGE RIGGS, 77 FRANKLIN ST., NEW YORK,
C
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GREAT BRITAIN.
151
Clothing, Jewelry, Fancy Goods.
251 Smyth & Co., Balbriggan, Ireland.
— Balbriggan hosiery, lace hose, light
stockings. 250
251* Turner, George, & Co., London.
a Military and traveling equipments ; appli-
ance for picketing horses. 250
b Hammock-valise and canteen. 255
252 Roe, William Allen, Leicester.—
Boots and shoes. 251
253 Lobb, John, London.— Gentlemen's
and ladies' boots. . 251
254 Dash, Osmond, Brighton.
a Hats and caps. 251
b Umbrellas. 254
260 Lincoln, Bennett, & Co., London.
—Hats. 251
261 Humbert, Hermann, London.—
Hats and bonnets; hat and bonnet
shapes. 251
263 Debenham & Freebody, London.—
Gloves. 251
264 Tress & Co., London.— Hats; pith
and felt solar hats and helmets. 251
264<* Jacoby, M., & Co., Nottingham.—
Valenciennes and silk guipures ; imitation
Swiss curtains, lace curtains. 252
265 Smith, George John, London.—
Irish lace made by the Industrial
Poor. 252
265" Heymann & Alexander, Notting-
ham. — Silk, wool, and cotton laces. 252
266 Dunraven, the Countess of, Adare,
County Limerick, Ireland. — Embroidery
on lawn ; robes, pocket handkerchiefs, in-
sertion for dresses, pincushion cover,
etc. 252
266« Simon, May, & Co., Nottingham.
— Lace curtains, valances. 253
267 Goggin, Jeremiah, Dublin.
a Jewelry. _ 253
b Reading-stands, walking - canes, pipes,
etc. 254
269 Francati & Santamaria, London. —
Jet ornaments, brooches, earrings, brace-
lets, necklaces, etc. ; jet cameo mosaics,
carved by Roman cameo cutters. 253
271 Neal, John, London.— Gold and sil-
ver jewelry, precious stones. 253
272 Aitchison, James, Edinburgh. —
Scottish jewelry, in gola and silver; High-
land ornaments, and stones found in Scot-
land. 253
273 Gibson, William, Belfast.
a Gold, diamond, and Irish bog oak jewelry.
253
b Walking-sticks and table ornaments. 254
274 English, John, & Co., Feckenham,
Worcestershire. — Needles; fishhooks;
steel pins ; hairpins ; bodkins. 254
275 Johnson, J., & Co., Charterhouse
Works, Sycamore street, London. — Shell
boxes, toy furniture and ornaments, and
fancy paper boxes. 254
276 Davis & Wilson, Birmingham. —
Whip, walking-stick, and umbrella mount-
ings; African chiefs' canes; whips and
general whip materials. 254
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
277 Millward, Henry, & Sons, Red-
ditch. — Needles, sewing machine needles,
fishhooks. 254
278 Turner, R., & Co., Old Factory,
Redditch. — Needles, pins, fishhooks,
etc., displayed in a glass case, forming
model of the exhibition of 1851. 254
279 Swaine & Adeney, London. —
Whips, whip lashes, thongs, and sockets ;
horns, canes, and walking-sticks ; sport-
ing apparatus. 254
280 Smith, John Wright, Leicester.—
Self-acting needles used in hosiery
frames. 254
281 Kent, George Barton, 4 Co.,
London. — Ivory paper knives and shoe
lifts. 254
282 Evans, David, Studley, Redditch.
— Needles for hand and machine sew-
ing. 254
283 Fenton, James, Birmingham. —
Pearl buttons. 254
284 Kirby, Beard, & Co., Birmingham.
— Pins, needles, hairpins, fishhooks,
etc. 254
284' Elrick, Charles Gray, Aberdeen,
Scotland. — Dressing combs ; real and imi-
tation shell, side braid, and high Spanish
combs, etc. 254
285 Sangster & Co., London.— Um-
brellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, canes.
254
286 Smith, James, & Son, Astwood
Bank, near Redditch. — Needles, showing
stages of manufacture ; bodkins, hairpins,
and fancy cases for holding needles. 254
287 Hayes, Crossley, & Co., London. —
New shape sewing needles, machine nee-
dles, pins, bodkins, and specimens in va-
rious stages of preparation. 254
288 Cooke Bros., Birmingham. —
Safety pins, curtain hooks, and fancy
nails. 254
289 Woodfield, William, & Sons, Ease-
more Works, Redditch. — Needles, sew-
ing machine needles, fishhooks, etc.; sail
tools and fancy needle cases. 254
290 Martin, William Henry, London. —
Umbrellas, walking-sticks, whips. 254
292 Tayler, D. F., & Co., New Hall
Works, Birmingham. — Solid-headed toilet
pins, hairpins, hooks and eyes, pearl but-
tons. 254
295 Hoe, Richard, & Sons, London.—
Leather portmanteaus, hat cases, and
bags. 255
295« Ward, Marcus, & Co., London.—
Fancy leather work. 255
296 Harrington, J., & Co., London.—
Imitation leather hat linings, shoes and
shoe linings, wall decorations, pocket-
books, belts, dispatch boxes, dressing and
jewel cases, glove and handkerchief boxes,
etc. 255
297 Bussey, Geo. G., & Co., London.—
Chili leather portmanteaus, trunks, trav-
eling bags, and leather and waterproof
goods used for shooting and traveling
purposes. 25S
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
152
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Stationery, Weapons.
297<* Jeffreys, Charles, London. — Leath-
er traveling and jewel cases; morocco and
velvet cases. 255
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
299 Hinks, Wells, & Co., Buckingham
Steel Pen Works, Birmingham. — Steel
pens, penholders. 258
300 Stephens, Henry Charles, London.
— Inkstands, gum mucilage, quills, sealing
wax, parallel rulers. 258
301 Ortner & Houle, London. — Seal
engraving, steel and copper plate heraldic
engraving, and die sinking. 258
302 Ward, Marcus, & Co., London.
a Writing paper and envelopes, diaries, cal-
endars, etc. 258
b Photograph albums and scrap books. 261
c Cards and valentines. 262
303 Blackwood, John, & Co., London.
— Sealing and bottle wax. 258
304 Lyons, 'William, Manchester. —
Sealing wax, gum mucilage. 258
305 Waterston, George, & Son, Edin-
burgh. — Sealing wax. 258
306 Ford Works Co., Ford, Durham.—
Paper stock, manufactured from esparto
grass ; products from esparto, bamboo,
megasse, phormium tenax, maize, and
other fibres. 259
307 Dudgeon, Arthur, London.— Writ-
ing-papers ; paper pulp manufactured
from peat. 259
308 Pirie, Alexander, & Sons, London.
a Writing-papers. 259
b Cardboard. 262
c Enameled papers. 264
310 Fletcher, Robert, & Son, Kersley
Paper Works, Stoneclough. — White and
colored papers, fine tissues, silver tissues,
copying and cigarette papers. 259
311 Birdsall & Son, Northampton.—
Binding of the Hexaglot Bible, 261
312 Goodall, Charles, & Son, Camden
Works, London. — Playing and Christmas
cards. 262
313 Rimmel, Eugene, London.
a Valentines. 262
b Fancy crackers. 661
313<* Stevens, Thomas, Stevengraph
Works, Coventry. — Cards and valentines.
262
314 Jeffrey & Co., London,
wallpaper decorations.
-Artistic
264
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Apparatus of
Hunting and Fishing.
315 Reilly, E. M., & Co., London.—
Breechloading guns and express rifles.
265
31 5a Bussey, Geo. G., & Co., London.—
Breechloading guns and their accessories ;■
gyro pigeon. 265
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
316 Greener, William Wellington, Bir-
mingham. — Sporting guns and rifles;
breechloading guns. 265
317 Rigby, John, & Co., Dublin.— Guns
and rifles and their accessories. 265
318 Henry, Alexander, Edinburgh. —
Breechloading express rifles, fowling-
pieces, harpoon and bomb-lance guns ; mil-
itary arms and target rifles. 265
319 Clay, Randolph, London. — Con-
verter for breechloading firearms. 265
320 Dougall, James Dalziel, Glasgow.
— Long-range shotguns and rifles. 265
322 Lancaster, Charles, London. — Guns,
r'fles. cannon; drawings and models of the
evil bored. 265
323 Scott, W. & C, & Sons, Premier
Gun Works, Birmingham. — Sporting fire-
arms, revolvers, gun materials. 265
324 Needham, J. & G. H., London.—
Breechloading double guns. 265
325 Purdey, Jas., London. — Guns, ri-
fles, etc. 265
326 Lancaster, Alfred, London. —
Sporting guns and rifles. 265
327 Soper,
Rifles.
William,
Reading. —
265
328 Lang, J., & Sons, London. — Guns
and rifles. 265
328<i Eley Bros, (limited), London.
— Paper and metal cartridge cases empty ),
sporting and military percussion caps,
gun waddings. 265
329 Webley, P., & Son, Birmingham.—
Sporting breechloading guns, rifles, and
revolvers. 265
329" Hewitt, William, Bristol.—
Breechloading gun, gun carriage. (In
Machinery Nail). 266
330 Needham, John, Sheffield. — Dag-
gers. 268
331 Brookes & Crookes, Atlantic
Works, Sheffield. — Sportsmen's and bowie
knives. 268
333 Buchanan, James, Glasgow. — Sea
fishhooks. 269
334 Ryder, William Henry, Birming-
ham. — Fishing tackle. 270
335 Green, E. C, Cheltenham.—
Sporting guns, with their appurtenances;
cleaning rods, with attachments;
cartridge -loading implements, nipple keys,
gun cases and bags. 269
336 Tolley, J. & W., Pioneer Works,
Birmingham. — Sport i ng breechloading
shot guns, implements, cartridge cases,
lubricators, bullets, andprimets for reload-
ing cartridges. 269
337 Williams & Powell, Liverpool.—
Breechloading guns. 269
Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis.
338 Allen & Hanburys, London.— Cod-
liver oil ; gelatine impregnated with atro-
pine and calabar bean, for application to
the eye. 272
JOHN CLARK, JR. & CO.'S
MILE END, GLASGOW,
BEST
Six- cord Spool Cotton
ON BLACK SPOOLS,
IS CJ25TI^I"V"JLXjIjE3D
for
HAND AND MACHINE USE.
BRANCH AGENCIES:
58 Summer St., Boston, 535 Market St., San Francisco,
31 Bank St., Philadelphia.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE U. S.
JIp. 19 JKercer Street, Jiew Jork.
AGENCY IN CANADA:
BIRKS & WILSON, 1 ST. HELEN ST.,
IMIOltfTie/ElA.Ij.
BRITISH ADVERTISEMENT.
Vienna Universal
Medal for Merit,
Trade Mark.
Exhibition.
JOHN DEWHURST& SONS,
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
mwm
Remarkable for its strength, pliability, evenness, and freedom from
knots. It meets all the requirements of the different kinds of
Sewing Machines, and is equally suitable for hand use.
JOHN DEWHURST & SONS,
BELLE-VTJE MILLS,
8KIPTON, YORKSHIRE
COTTON SPINNERS FROM A.D. 1794.
SEWING COTTON MANUFACTURERS FROM A. D. 1870.
AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES,
Messrs. WILSON & MERRILL BOSTON.
GREAT BRITAIN.
153
Medical and Surgical Appliances, Hardware, Cutlery, Vehicles.
339 Gerrard, Alfred William, London.
— Mustard plasters. 272
340 Evans, Sons, & Co., Liverpool. —
Vegetable, animal, and mineral drugs;
pharmaceutical products and accesso-
ries. 272
341 Usher, Rufus, Bodicote, Oxon. —
Medicinal rhubarb ; extnfct of henbane
and dried henbane leaves ; photographs
of henbane plants. 272
342 Mackay, John, Edinburgh. — Arti-
cles of diet for invalid and table use. 273
343 Mellin, Gustav, London. — Non-
farinaceous food for infants and inva-
lids. 273
344 Goodall, Backhouse, & Co., Leeds.
— Food for infants and invalids. 273
345 Lynch & Co., London.— Druggists'
sundries and surgical instruments ; spinal
apparatus, chest protectors, feeding bot-
tles, spray producers, poison bottles,
etc. 276
346 Glasgow Apothecaries Co., Glas-
gow. — Surgical appliances and antiseptic
dressings. 276
347 Mayer & Meltzer, London,
cal instruments.
-Surgi-
276
348 Lee, Robert James, London. —
Steam draft inhaler and disinfector. 276
348<' Haywood, J. S., Nottingham.—
Surgical bandages, belts, trusses, etc. 276
349 Turner, Archibald, & Co., Leices-
ter. — Surgical braids and bandages. 276
350 Pulvermacher, Isaac Louis, Lon-
don. — Electrical instruments for medical
purposes. 276
353 Liverpool Spun Oakum Co., Liver-
pool. — Oakum, stypium ; pure antiseptic
dressing for hospital use. 276
353^ Clay, Randolph, & Co., London.—
Portable invalid bed tray. 278
354 Turner, George, & Co., London. —
Ambulances. 278
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
355 Ward & Payne, Sheffield.
a Tools for carpenters, joiners, coachmakers,
shipwrights, millwrights, masons, brick-
layers, tanners, curriers, engravers, die-
sinkers, plasterers ; wood, stone, and metal
carvers and turners, etc. 280
b Sheep shears. 281
356 Smith, John & Samuel, Low
Bridge Works, Keighley, Yorkshire. —
Engineers' and machinists' tools. (In
Machinery Hall.) 280
357 Baker, William, London. — Awls,
bodkins, needles for saddlers, packers, and
upholsterers ; screwdrivers. 280
858 Addis, J. B.,&Sons, Arctic Works,
Sheffield. — Tools for carving stone and
wood ; turning tools for iron, brass, ivory,
hard wood, etc. ; carpenters' tools. 280
359a Needham, John, Sheffield.— Cut-
lery, table and dessert knives and forks,
fish eaters. 281
359<$ Wostenholm,
(limited), Sheffield.
George, &
-Cutlery.
Son
281
359" Brooks, Henry, & Co., London. —
Metal stoppers and collapsible tubes for
artists' colors. 281
359^Burnand, James, & Co., Sheffield.
—Table cutlery, etc. 281
359^ Needham, John, Sheffield.— Cut-
lery. 281
360 Neal, John, & Co., London.— Table,
dessert, and fish cutlery. 281
360a Brookes & Crookes, Atlantic
Works, Sheffield. — Pen, pocket, and table
knives, scissors, razors, and dressing case
instruments, cutlery. 281
360^ Ryder, William Henry, Birming-
ham. — Taps for drawing effervescing
wines or aerated waters. 281
ZQQc Mayer & Meltzer, London.— Cut-
lery. 281
361 The Patent Nut & Bolt Co.
(limited), London Works, near Birming-
ham. — Iron bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, and
washers; fish and sole plates; fish bolts,
spikes, and fang bolts. 284
362 Francis, Thomas, & Co., Birming-
ham. — Nails. 284
363 Baker, Christopher, & Sons, Bir-
mingham. — Coffin furniture ; cabinet and
general brass fittings ; rails, stair rods,
nails, and bolts. 284
364 The Phosphor Bronze Co.
(limited), London. — Phosphor bronze
tools, locks, tubes, wire, sheet, steam fit-
tings, parts of machinery, etc. 284
365 Adams, Robert, London. — Hinges
and shoes, secure fastening bolts, weather-
tight sill bars for French casements,
etc. 284
366a Turner, George, & Co., London.—
Screw anchor peg. 284
367a Ullathorne & Co., London.— Heel
balls and shoe findings. 284
367<* Turner, Archibald, & Co., Leices-
ter. — Elastic fabrics. 283
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
368 Low, Son, & Haydon, London. —
Brushes. 286
369 Kent, George Barton, & Co., Lon-
don. — Brushes. 286
370 Culmer, W., & Sons, London.—
Brushes used in decorative art. 286
371 Bevis, Henry, London. — Silk ban-
ner with emblematic designs. 288
372 Spill, Daniel, London.— Ivoride. 289
372a Barnard, Bradly, London.— Bas-
sinettes, baskets, etc. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
37 3 Windover, Charles Sandford, Lon-
don. — Brougham, canoe, landau, Victoria,
Parisian, and Stanhope phaeton. 29a
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
154
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Vehicles.
374 Mulliner, H., & Co., Northampton.
— Carriages. 292
375 McNaught & Smith, Worcester.—
Barouche, landau, and broughams. 292
376 Thorn, Charles, Norwich.
a Carriages. 292
b Shooting and baggage cart. 294
377 Roberts, John, Manchester. — Pa-
risian phaeton. 292
378 Hooper & Co., London. — Carriages
and drawings. 292
380 Peters, Thomas, & Sons, London.
— Carriages. 292
381 Thompson, Charles, London. — Per-
ambulator. 293
381<* Roberts, Digby, Coventry.— Eng-
lish bicycle. 293
382 Hawkins Bros., Hatherton
Works, Walsall. — Bits, stirrups, spurs,
chains, buckles, and general saddlery iron
work. 296
For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers
383 Hudson, Samuel, Dublin.— Trace
and shaft tug safety buckles ; safety stir-
rup. {In Sivaine <&» Adeney's case.) 296
384 Martin, Robert, Old Charlton, Kent.
— Horse clipping machines; circular cut-
ters for cutting the teeth of the above ma-
chines. {In Machinery Hall.) 296
385 Pollock, Sydney, London. — Appa-
ratus for checking runaway and unman-
ageable horses. 2y6
387 Goodall, Chas., & Son, London.—
Card printing. 434
388 Cohne, Sigismund, London. — Bear-
ings requiring no lubricant. 573
389 Parkinson Bros., Burnley. — Spiced
pickling vinegar. 660
{N. 3. — Certain exhibits in this Depart-
ment, from Great Britain, are installed in
Agricultural Hall, and cataloged in Pari
IV.)
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH A D VER TISEMENT.
J±. LAMOTTB,
3, HUE ELZliVIR, PARIS,
COMMISSION AGENT
For Chemical Products, Druas, Colours, Dyes, an d^ all Raw Material.
Agent for Merchant*, Growers and Manufacturers at Industrial
and Commercial Exhibitions.
Shell box manufacturers,
g„.g Charterhouse Yv'orks,
| | LONDON, ENGLAND.
SHELL COTTAGES,
HANDKERCHIEF & GLOVE BOXES,
TOY FURNITURE,
And all kinds of Ornamental Boxes.
Incorporated iS^J.
EXCHANGE
Fire Insurance Company,
172 BROADWAY,
Corner Maiden Lane, NEW YORK.
ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1876.
Cash Capital $200,010.00
Surplus 224, 3 17. 95
Total Assets $121,327*95
R. CARMAN COMBES, President.
ASHER TAYLOR, Vice-President.
C. S. VAN NORDEN, Ass't Vice-Pres't.
GEORGE W. MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
THOMAS B. PECK, Ass't Sec'y.
BRANCH OFFICE,
Southwest corner Fourth and Library Sts., Philadelphia.
MORDECAI D. EVANS, Manager.
NEW ZEALAND.
155
NEW ZEALAND.
{North of Nave, Columns to to 77.)
Manufactures, Education and Science.
Chemicals.
1 Horler, John, Woolston, Canter-
bury. — Soap and mould candles. 201
2 Innes, W. M., Port Chalmers, Ota-
go. — Cod-liver oil. 201
3 Louisson, T. B., Nelson.— Paint
made from hematite ore. 202
4 Johnstone Brothers, Nelson. — Um-
ber and red pigments made from hema-
tite ore. 202
5 Grayling, W. S., Taranaki.— Extract
of towai (Weinmannia racemosa); extract
of hinau (Eldeocarpus dentatus). 202
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
6 K ennedy Bros.
bricks.
-Fire
207
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
7 Greenfield & Stewart, Wellington. —
Panel door made of rimu (Dacrydnim cu-
pressinum). 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegeta-
ble or Mineral Materials.
8 Government of New Zealand. —
Specimens of fabrics made from Phormi-
11m tenax. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
9 Webley Bros., Nelson. — Nelson
tweeds made from New Zealand wool. 235
10 Cook, James, Nelson. — Woolen rugs,
woven and dyed at Nelson. 239
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
11 Taylor, B. K., Wanganui.— Hat
madeofkiekie (cordyline). 251
12 Liardet, H. E., Wellington.
a Fancy articles made from feet and bones
of sea birds. 254
b Feathers, muffs, collarettes, wristlets, etc.
256
13 Taylor, Mrs. Richard, Wanganui. —
Ornamental satchel and table mat. 254
15 New Zealand Commissioners. — Gar-
ments and ornaments of the Maoris. 257
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
16 Moyle, Edward, Taranaki. — Cord
made from phormium tenax. 287
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
17 Bevan, Thomas, jr., Otaki, Welling-
ton. — Rope made from Maori dressed
phormium, fish line, horse halter, lead
line, twine. 2S7
18 Bevan & Sons, Otaki, Wellington.—
Cord and twines made from Maori
dressed phormium. 287
19 Kinross & Co., Hawke Bay.— Cord-
age and twines made from Maori dressed
phormium. 287
20 Grant & Co., Otago. — Cordage made
from phormium. 287
21 Auckland Patent Steam Rope Co. —
Phormium rope. 287
22 Canterbury Flax Association, Christ-
church. — Tarred and untarred cordage
made from phormium. 287
23 Lennon, T., Christchurch.— Cord-
age, ropes, and twines, made from phormi-
um. 287
24 Cook, James, Nelson. — Mats and
matting made from phormium. 287
25 Simons & Malcolm, Nelson. — Door
mats made from phormium. 287
Institutions and Organizations.
26 Colonial Museum, J. Hector, Direc-
tor. — Garments and ornaments of the
Maoris. 312
27 National Museum at 'Washington,
J. Henry, Secretary. — Garments of the
Maoris. 312
27<* New Zealand Commissioners. —
Weapons of the Maoris. 312
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
28 Government of New Zealand. — Geo-
logical maps of New Zealand, by James
Hector. 335
29 Geological Survey Department,
James Hector, Director. — Geological plans
and sections. 335
30 Canterbury Museum, J. von Haast,
Director. — Geological plans and sec-
tions. 335
31« Hector, J.— Relief Model of New
Zealand, geologically colored. 335
32^ Government of New Zealand. —
Topographical map of the colony, en-
graved by E. Ravenstein. 335
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
33 National Museum, Washington, J.
Henry, Secretary. — Canoe paddles of
Maoris ; skulls of Maoris and Moriori
from the Chatham Islands. 340
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
156
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
34 Woon, R. W., Wanganui.— Canoe
paddles of the Maoris. 340
3 5 Government of New Zealand. — Sta-
tistics and census of New Zealand for
1874, prepared by W. R. E. Brown, Re-
gistrar-General. 345
35« Hector, J.— Transactions and Pro-
ceedings of the New Zealand Institute,
Vols. 1. to VII. 345
35<* Vogel, Sir Julius.— Hand-book of
New Zealand. 345
Painting.
35<^ Geological Survey Department,
James Hector, Director.— Water color
sketches by VV. M. Cooper. 411
Engraving and Lithography.
35'/ New Zealand Commissioners. —
Pictures from W. L. Builer's " Birds ot
New Zealand," drawn by J. H. Keule-
mans. 432
Photography.
36 Burton Bros., Dunedin.— Views of
scenery of South Island. 430
36<* Bothamley, A. T.— Photographs of
Maoris. 430
37 Government of New Zealand.—
Views ofscenery, etc., by H. Deveril. 430
38 Taranaki Committee. — ViewsofNew
Plymouth and surrounding country. 430
38<J Hector, J.— Photographs exhibiting
domestic life of the Maoris. 430
39 Mundy, D. L.— Views of scenery,
foliage, buildings, gold mining, etc. 430
Railway Plant, Rolling Stock, etc.
40 Government of New Zealand. — Pho-
tographs of engines and engineering works
used in New Zealand. 570
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
41 Cruickshank, J. D., Upper Hutt Saw
Mills, Wellington. —Section of trunk of
rimti (Dacrydium cupressinum), red pine
of settlers. 600
42 Westland Committee. — Specimens
of woods with bark. 600
43 Taranaki Committee.
a Specimens of woods. 60J
b Barks of the Atawhero and the Pukatea;
earth used by the Maoris as a mordant
for dyes. 602
c Dried ferns ; fungus exported as food to
China; esculent fern root; birds' nest
fungus and curious parasite. 604
44 Black, W. B., American Coach Fac-
tory, Wellington. — Specimens of
woods. 601
45 New Zealand Commissioners. —
Specimens of woods. 601
46 Grayling, W. S., Taranaki.— Bark
of hinau ; blue earth, used by the Maoris,
mixed with shark oil, as blue paint. 602
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
47 Colonial Museum, Wellington,
James Hector, Director. — Tanbarks, na-
tive to New Zealand. 60a
49 Walker, Renwicks & Co., New York.
— Kauri gum. • 603
50 Forbes, R. W., New York.— Kauri
gum. 603
Agricultural Products.
51 Banks, E. H., Christchurch.— Oats
and other cereals. 620
52 Wood, W. D., Christchurch.—
Wheat. 620
53 Cunningham P., & Co., Christ-
church. — Wheat grown in Canter-
bury. 620
54 Ruddenklau, J. G., Addington, Can-
terbury. — Wheat. 620
55 Hooper & Dodson, Nelson. —
Hops. 623
56 Wilkin, Robert, Christchurch.—
Perennial rye grass and cocksfoot seed. 624
57 Armstrong, J. B., Christchurch.
eds.
Phormium seec
6 i4
58
59
CO
61
a
b
62
63
64
65
66
67
Animal and Vegetable Products.
Wilson, Thomas, Woolston, Can-
terbury. — Saddle, harness, and shoemak-
ers' leather ; fancy colored skins for shoe-
makers and bookbinders. 652
Armitage, Taranaki. — Dressed kip
and calf leather. 652
Morris, Thomas, Oamaru, Otago. —
Gentleman's town saddle. 652
National Museum, Washington, J.
Henry, Secretary.
Specimens of kiwi; skeleton and bones of
moa. 652
Kgg of the kiwi, and model of egg of
moa. 6. r ,3
Gilmour, John, Christchurch. — Hams
and bacon. 656
New Zealand Provision & Pro-
duce Company, Christchurch. --Preserved
meats. 656
Nairn, David, Addington, Canter-
bury. — Tomato sauce. 656
Trent Brothers, Woolston, Canter-
bury. — Chiccory in different stages of prep-
aration. 657
Smith, James, Nelson. — Fruit
wines. 660
Henderson & Farrah, Wanganui. —
Ale and porter. 660
Horticulture.
68 Coates, Laning, Christchurch. — Live
ferns. 707
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
NEW SOUTH WALES.
'57
NEW SOUTH WALES.
{North of Nave, Columns 10 to ij.)
Manufactures, Education, Art.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Read, R. B., Randwick.— Extract,
leaves, and berries of Smilacis glycy-
phylla, or Australian sarsaparilla. 200
2 Barrett & Co., Sydney. — Aerated
waters and cordials. 200
3 Gilroy & Hurst, Sydney. — Baking,
custard, egg, and butter powders. 200
4 Hunt, A. M., & Co., Goulburn.—
Baking powders. 200
5 Swain & Co., Parramatta. — Washing
fluid and soap. 201
6 New South Wales Shale & Oil
Co., Sydney. — Kerosene oil, etc. 201
7 New South Wales Commissioners,
Sydney. — Stearine candles. 201
8 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence
river. —Soap and candles. 201
9 Underwood, Thomas, Paddington.
■ — Paints and paint pigment. 202
10 Hoff, M. Camille, Nakutakinna, New
Caledonia.- — Indigo. 202
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
11 New South Wales Commissioners.
— Churns, jars, etc. 210
Furniture, etc.
12 Lyons, Cottier, & Co., Sydney.—
Stained glass staircase window — subject,
" Captain Cook." 219
13 Hudson Brothers, Steam Joinery
Mills, Sydney. — Window sashes, outside
hall door, inside four-panel door, drapery
panel door, French casements, cedar table
legs. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
14 Read, John Cecil, Darlinghurst, Syd-
ney. — Mats and matting made of cocoa
fibre yarn, by aborigines of New South
Wales and Frazer's Island. 229
15 Rudder, E. W., Kempsey.— Lin-
ens. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
17 New South Wales Commissioners.
a Tweeds. 235
b Shawls. 237
18 Jennings, P. A., Sydney.— Rug of
tanned platypus skin. 239
19 New South Wales Commissioners.
Wallaby skin rug. 239
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
20 Jennings, P. A., Sydney. — Collaret
and cuffs of platypus skin. 250
21 Midgley, Mrs., Cook's River. — Wool
flowers, copied from Australian native
flowers. 254
22 Layton, Fred., Grafton. — Furs and
skins of opossum, kangaroo, wallaby,
and platypus. 256
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
23 Government Printing Office, Syd-
ney. — Blank books and printing. 261
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
24 Spencer, John, Sydney. — Mechanical
dentistry. 277
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
25 New South Wales Commissioners,
Sydney. — Brushware. 280
26 New South Wales Commissioners,
Sydney.- — Manila rope, New Zealand flay
rope, and lines. 28)
27 Green, R., Sydney.— Cradles, flower
stand, chair, perambulator; cane and
willow work. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
28 John Robertson, Sydney. — Buggy.
292
29 New South Wales Commissioners.
— Lady's side saddle. 296
30 New South Wales Commissioners,
Sydney. — Saddlery. 296
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
30« Government Printing Office, Syd-
ney. — Books. 306
30^ Sutherland, George. — Christian
psychology. 306
30^ Australian Museum. — Collection of
birds, animals, etc. 312
30^ New South Wales Commissioners.
— Collection of birds. 312
Photography.
30' New South Wales Commissioners.
— Photographs. 430
30/Holtermann, B. O.— Photographs.
430
30^" Barnet, James. — Photographs. 430
30A Richards, Thomas. — Photo-litho-
graphs. 43*
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-43.
158
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Forest and Agricultural Products, Animal and Vegetable Products.
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
31 Macarthur, Sir W., assisted by Hill
& Hanrahan & J. Hassell. — Woods of
southern districts. 600
32 Moore, Charles. — Woods indigenous
to the northern districts. 600
33 Shoobert, James, Sydney. —Iron bark
and turpentine timber. 600
34 Derepas, W., Yonngara Station. —
Boree, and straight and curly yarran tim-
ber. 600
35 Hcdgson, George, Redfern. — Timber
from Bellinger river. 600
36 Penzer, J., Bundamar, near Dubbo.
— Timber. 600
37 Du Faur, E., Sydney.— Timber from
Mount Victoria. 600
37" New South Wales Commissioners.
— Woods indigenous to New South
Wales. 600
38 Hudson Bros, Botany Road, Red-
fern. — Timber. 600
39 Derepas, R., Yonngara.
a Yarran gum. 603
6 Quondong nuts. 605
40 Harling, Mrs., & H. H. Field, Syd-
ney. — Pressed ferns. 604
41 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens,
Sydney. — Seeds, ginger-root, and bitter
bark. 605
42 Hemmings, F. W., Loma Loma,
Fiji. — Dried cocoanut. 605
43 Ryder Bros, Mango Island, Fiji. —
Dried cocoanut. 605
Agricultural Products.
44 Lovegrove, W., Terrara, Shoal-
haven river. — Maize. 620
45 Ryder Bros, Mango Island, Fiji.
a Maize. 620
b Beans. 621
c Turmeric and turmeric powder. 622
46 Peden, M. J., Bega.— Maize. 620
47 Demestre, E., Shoalhaven. —
Maize. 620
48 Eggins, James, Grafton, Clarence
river. — Maize. 620
49 Blain, C. R., Grafton, Clarence river.
— Maize. 620
50 Macarthur, Sir W. — Maize. 620
51 Lewis Bros., Tamworth. —
Wheat. 620
52 Dalton Bros., Orange. — Wheat. 620
53 Nelson Bros., Orange. — Wheat. 620
54 Jaeschke, Gustave, Clarence river.
— Cigars and tobacco leaf. 623
55 Schweigert, W., & Co. — Cigars. 623
56 Muirhead, R., Grafton, Clarence
river. — Cigars. 623
57 Hoff, M. Camille, Nakutakina, New
Caledonia. — Coffee. 623
Laud Animals.
59 Jennings, P. A., Sydney.— Stuffed
platypus. 637
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
60 Hemmings, F. & W., Loma Loma,
Fiji. — Beche de mer. 643
Animal and Vegetable Products.
61 Secombe, R., Milton, Ulladulla.—
Preserved milk. 651
62 Wright, Davenport, & Co., Sydney.
— Leather. 652
63 Forsyth, J., & Sons, Sydney.—
Leather. 652
64 Alderson & Sons, Sydney. — Leath-
er. 652
65 Bell, H., Sydney. — Tallow and
neat's-foot oil. 652
66 Hewitt, T. G., Grafton, Clarence
river. — Tallow and neat's-foot oil. 652
67 Berry, J. S., Botany, Sydney.—
Neat's-foot oil and glue. 652
68 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence
river. — Beeswax. 654
69 Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Syd-
ney. — Preserved meats. 656
70 Squires, Elam, Penrith. — Preserved
fruits, jams, and jellies. 656
71 Hoff, Camille, Nakutakina, New
Caledonia. — Preserved pineapples. 656
72 Biddell Bros, Sydney.— Preserved
lemons and oranges. 656
73 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens,
Sydney. — Preserved lemons and or-
anges. . 656
74 Watson Bros., Young. — Flour. 657
75 Lewis Bros., Tamworth. — Flour. 657
76 Cohen & Levy, Tarn wort h. —
Flour. 657
77 Dalton Bros., Orange.— Flour. 657
78 Nelson Bros, Orange. — Flour. 657
79 Waters, James, Ravensdale, Bris-
bane Water.. — Arrowroot. 658
80 Cole, W., & Son, Tomago, Hunter
river. — Arrowroot. 658
81 Laurie, W. & L., Gloucester, Port
Stephens. — Arrowroot. 658
82 Ryder Bros., Mango Island, Fiji. —
Arrowroot. 658
83 Payne, George, Grafton, Clarence
river. — Arrowroot. 658
84 Champion, George, Ulmarra, Clar-
ence river. — Arrowroot. 658
85 Munn, A. L., Merimbula. —
Maizena. 658
86 Colonial Sugar Refining Co. — Re-
fined sugars. 659
87 Martin, George, Grafton, Clarence
river. — Sugar. 659
88 Chowne, E. G., Ulmarra, Clarence
river. — Sugars. 659
89 Biddell Bros., Sydney. — Confec-
tionery. 659
90 New South Wales Co., Clarence
river. — Raw sugars. 659
91 Fallon, James T., Albury.—
Wines. 660
92 Munro, A., Bebeah, Singleton. —
Wines. 660
NEW SOUTH WALES.
159
Vegetable Products, Textile Substances.
93 Carmichael, G. L. & j. B., Por-
phyry, Williams river.— Wines. 660
91 Brecht, Carl J. P., Rosemour.t,
Denman. — Wines. 6'jj
95 Powell, Edward, Richmond. —
Wines. 660
98 Parnell, Montague, West Mait-
land, Hunter river. — Wines. 660
97 Wyndham, Wadham, Bukkulla,
Inverell. — Wines. 660
98 Wyndham, George, Branxton,
Hunter river. — Wines. 660
98« Doyle, J. F., Kaloodah, Lochin-
var. — Wines. 660
99 Monk, D. J., Sydney. — Malt and
wine vinegars. 660
100 Marshall, J., Paddington Brewery.
— Ale and porter. 660
101 Hardie, John, Sydney. — Bis-
cuits. 661
102 Layton, Fred., Grafton, Clarence
river. — Castor oil. 662
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
103 Hemmings, F. & W., Loma Loma,
Fiji, — Cotton. 665
104 Ryder Bros., Mango Island, Fiji. —
Cotton. 665
105 Hoff, Camille, Nakutakina, New
Caledonia. — Cotton. 665
108 Moore, Charles, Botanic Gardens,
Sydney. — Vegetable fibres of various
kinds. 666
107 Rudder, E. W., Kempsey.— Fibre
666
667
667
667
667
of gigantic nettle tree
107« Cox, E. K.— Wool.
107^ Cox, G. H— Wool.
107<: Cox, F. & A— Wool.
107^ Lamb & Roberts.— Wool.
-107*' Tindal, E. & A.— Wool. 667
107/" dive & Hamilton. — Wool.
10 lg Bettington, J. B.— Wool. 667
107« Loder, Andrew. — Wool. 667
107 i King, P. G.— Wool. 667
108 Ramsay, D., Sydney.— Wool. 667
103« Shanahan & Jennings. — Wool. 66;
1CS4 Henty &. Balfour.— Wcol. 667
103^ Learmonth, L. — Wool. 667
108</ White, F. R.— Wool. 667
108<- Caughey, S. M.— Woo). 667
108/ Campbell, D. H.— Wool. 667
103.^ Wilson, A.— Wool. 667
108 h Loder, A.— Wool. 667
108 1 Lethbridge, G. L.— Wool. 667
109 Lowe, A. H., Dynevor. — Wool. 667
109<* Hume, E. B— Wool. 667
103/' Bowman, E. & A.— Wool. 667
109'" Brown, T., & Co.— Wool. 667
109^ Gell, P. H.— Wool. 667
109' Gilbert, A. N.— Wool. 667
103/" Macdonald, J. L.— Wool. 667
109^" Allen, J.— Wool. 667
109'i Brodribb, W. A.— Wool. 667
110 May, J. M.,Randwick,nearSydney.
— Silk materials from the grain to the
manufacture, produced by the inmates
of the Asylum for Destitute CI
Randwick. 068
111 Thorne, George, Sydney. — Cocoons
and cards of eggs desiccated and pierced,
grown at Claremont, Rose Hay, Syd-
ney. 668
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
112 Bell, H., Sydney.— Bonedust. 681
113 Berry, J. S., Botany .—Bonedust. 683
For classes cf exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27^-45.
i6o
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
VICTORIA.
{North ofJVave, Columns ri to rj.)
Chemical Manufactures, Ceramics, Furniture.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Bosisto, Joseph, Richmond, Mel-
bourne. — Chemical and pharmaceutical
preparations obtained from the eucalyp-
tus or gum trees of Australia, and other
indigenous vegetation. 200
3 Hood & Co., Melbourne.— Chemical
and pharmaceutical preparations. 200
4 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy.— Wash-
ing and baking powders, ball blue. 200
5 Stringer & Co., Melbourne. — Bak-
ing powder. 200
6 Sullivan, Joseph, Melbourne. — Poor
man's filter ; disinfectants fluke specific
and lick, hydrated silicate of alumi-
num. 200
7 Woodward, George, Kew.— Guano,
deodorants, block of deodorized night-
soil. 200
8 Fitts, Charles, & Son, Emerald
Hill. — Neat's-fuot and trotter oil. 201
8<» Apollo Stearine Candle Co. (limited),
Footseray . — Stearine and paraffin candles,
and products. 201
9 Kitchen & Sons, Melbourne.— Stea-
rine and large carriage candles. 201
10 Borthwick, Alex., Melbourne. — Var-
nishes, ami-fouling composition for ships'
bottoms, enameled cast iron pedestal pil-
lars, anti-corrosive paint. 202
11 Bowman, John S., Melbourne. — Co-
lonial crayons. 202
12 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Crayons. 202
13 Lewis & Whitty, Melbourne. —
Blacking. 202
14 Hogg, S. P., & Co., Melbourne.— Cur-
ry powder. 203
15 Lewis & Whitty, Fitzroy.— Hair oil,
es?ences, curry powder. 203
16 Perry, Hunter, & Co., Sandhurst.
— Safety fuse. 204
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
17 Birmingham & Lacy, Brunswick. —
Red building and white pressed and
moulded bricks. 206
18 Nolan, Luke, Brunswick.
ii Stoneware drain pipes. 206
b Bronze vases, stone porous jugs, patent
damp-proof for floor ventilation. 210
19 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Fire-clay crucibles. 207
b Encaustic tiles, trusses, vases, etc. 208
c Earthenware and pottery. 210
d Glassware. 216
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
20 Adams, R. T., Melbourne.— Fil-
ters. 210
21 Bendigo Pottery Co., Sandhurst.—
Earthenware worm for still. 210
23 Ferguson & Urie, Melbourne. —
Stained glass for windows. 214
24 Gledhill, Melbourne.— Glass bot-
tles. 215
25 Melbourne Glass Bottle Works Co.,
Emerald Hill. — Glass bottles. 215
26 Mount & Co., Emerald Hill.— Glass-
ware. 215
Furniture, etc.
27 Alcock & Co., Melbourne.— Black-
wood billiard table with appliances ; con-
sole table. 217
28 Carr & Sons, Melbourne. — Window
blinds, window sash, with Venetian shut-
ters, etc. 217
29 Davis, J., Richmond. — 'Window
sash. 217
30 Hodgson Bros., Sandhurst.— Self-
acting Venetian blind, spring roller
blind. 217
31 McEwan, James, Melbourne. — Side-
board. 217
32 Muschialli, Lewi3, Melbourne. —
Pier glass, console table. 217
33 Baker, John, Emerald Hill.— Safety
steps. 220
34 Wiegmann, August, Melbourne.—
Basketware cradles, perambulators,
chairs and flower stands, baskets. 221
35 Walker, A. R., Melbourne.— Gas
cooking stoves. 222
36 Shaw, Alfred, & Co., Melbourne.—
Millet brooms and whisks. 224
37 Guthrie, G. D., Epsom, Sandhurst.—
Collection of pottery ware for household
use, etc. 224
38 Bogle, Andrew,* Co., Melbourne. —
Boot and shoe brushing and cutters' pol-
ishing and sharpening machine. 224
39 Draper & Sons, Melbourne. — Earth-
closets and fittings. 226
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
40 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Flax, ropes, lines, twines, etc. 339
41 Donaghy, Michael, Geelong.— Ropes
and lines. sag
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
VICTORIA.
161
Woven Fabrics, Paper, Weapons, Vehicles, Art.
42 Miller, James, & Co., Melbourne.—
Ropes and lines. 229
43 McPherson, Thomas, Melbourne. —
Corn sacks, wool packs, and sugar bag-
ging. 229
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
44 Barwon Woolen Mill Co., Geelong.
a Tweeds. 235
b Blankets. 237
45 Gray,Alexander,&Co.,AlbionWool-
>-n Mills, Geelong. — Plain and fancy
Iweeds. 235
46 Ballarat Woolen Co., Ballarat.—
Shawls, tweeds, blankets. 237
47 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel-
bourne. — Dyed woolen cloth and silk. 238
48 Robertson, John, Melbourne. — Dyed
Angora goat's fleece. 240
4i* Zoological and Acclimatization So-
ciety, Melbourne. — Angora goat's hair. 240
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
60 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Silk cocoons from the Acclimatization
Society, Victoria, and Mrs. Bladen Neill ;
cultivated silk, in cocoons and hanks,
also bleached, dyed, and worked upon
llama. 242
51 Timbrell, Ann, Collingwood.
a Cocoons produced by silkworms from
Japan, France, Italy, and Greece. 242
b bilk (raw material in hank). 243
c Victorian silk, worked on Brussels net. 246
52 Victoria Ladies' Sericulture Co.
(limited), Castlemaine. — Silk, desiccated
and pierced cocoons. 242
Clo tiling, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
53 Ford Brothers, Melbourne.
a Pith hats, in felt, silk, merino, etc. 251
b Pith sunshades for horses. 254
54 Inspector-General of Penal Depart-
ment, Melbourne. — Boots and shoes. 251
55 Rosier, John, Melbourne.— Boots
and shoes. 251
56 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Myall pipes ; rouleau boxes of myall
wood. 254
b Address-case of inlaid leather. 255
57 De Richelieu, Madam F., Windsor. —
Ornaments made from fish scales, etc. 254
58 Pausacker, Evans, & Co., Mel-
bourne. — Registered edge, solid leather
portmanteaus. 255
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
59 Botanic Oardens, Director of, Mel-
bourne. — Paper made from various barks,
stems, and stems and leaves. 260
60 Ramsden, Samuel, Melbourne. —
Various grades of paper, including car-
tridge, printing, and wrapping paper. 260
Weapons, etc.
61 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
b Aboriginal weapons, nativ: axe. 268
For ri?j«es of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
62 Stanway.W., SouthYarra.— Models
of chairs lor invalids. 279
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
63 Danks, John, Melbourne.— Valves,
cocks, lubricators, injectors, et „•. 2S4
64 Mcllwraith, John, Melbourne. — Gas
pipe and tin tube. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal 01
Mineral Materials.
64« Commissioners for Victoria, for
the Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
— Victorian and English ensigns. 288
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
{For farm vehicles and railway carriages,
see Departments of Agriculture and Ma-
chinery.)
65 Stevenson & Elliott, Melbourne. —
Landau. 292
66 Bothwell, Wade, Melbourne.— Har-
ness, saddles, whips, etc. 296
67 Glenister, W. A., Geelong.— Axles,
Colling's crank, etc. 296
68 Stoneman, Alfred, Richmond.— Car-
riage springs. 296
Sculpture.
69 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Medals of the Victorian Intercolonial Ex-
hibition, 1875 ; seals of the Melbourne
Public Library, University, and Exhibi-
tion of 1S62. 402
Painting.
70 Campbell, O. R., Windsor.— Cioss-
ing the Plains. 410
71 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Heraldic painting on panels. 410
72 Curtis, J. W., Melbourne.— Track off
the Point Nepean road. 410
73 Guerard, E. Von, Melbourne.— Pul-
pit rock, Phillip Island, Ballarat, in
1873. 4it
74 Johnston, H. J., Melbourne.— Sum
mer Sunset. 4 J <
75 Whitehead, Isaac, Melbourne.—
Dandenong State Forest. 41
Engraving and Lithographing.
76 Bowman, John S., Melbourne.
a " The Knob in the Alps," crayon, Miss
Bowman.
b " In the Alps," crayon, Miss Adams.
c " Fall from the Omeo Plains," crayon.
d" Valley in North Gippsland," crayon.
e " A Pool in the Otway Ranges," crayon,
F. Shaw.
f " Bushy Park," crayon. 420
77 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Lithographs of fossils, roots, and seeds. 423
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
l62
DEPT. II.-MANUFACTURES.
Art, Machinery, Agriculture.
Photography.
'8 Ararat, 'Shire Council of, Ararat. —
Photographic views and statistics of the
shire. 430
79 Batchelder & Co., Melbourne. —
Photographs of persons born in the colony
of Victoria. 430
80 Bock, Henry, Gippsland.— Photo-
graphs of \ ictorian native flowers. 430
81 Chuck, T. F., Melbourne.— Photo-
graphs of persons born in the colony of
Victoria. 430
82 Colac, Shire Council of, Colac. —
Photographic views of the district. 430
83 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Photographic views of scenery, public and
private buildings, cattle, etc. 430
b liiograpliic.il charts of ihe schools of Ven-
ice and the Venetian state schools. 432
84 Creswick, Borough Council of,
Creswick. — Photographic views and statis-
tics of the lorough. 430
85 Darebin Shire, Council of, East
Pourke. — Photographic views and statis-
tics of the shire. 430
86 Echuca, Borough Council of, Echu-
ca. — Photographic views and statistics. 430
87 Emerald Hill, Borough Council of,
Emerald Hill. — Photographic views. 430
88 Hotham, Town Council of, Hot-
ham. — Phoiographic views and statistics
of the town. 430
89 Johnstone. O'Shannessy & Co.,
Melbourne. —Photographs of persons born
in the colony of Victoria, photographs col-
ored in oil. 430
90 McDonald, D., St. Kilda.— Photo-
graphic views. 430
92 Phcenix Foundry Co. (limited 1, Bal-
larat. — Photograph of locomotives, en-
gine, and tender, manufactured for the
Victorian government. 43t>
93 Prnhran, Town Council of, Prah-
ran. — Photographic views and statistics
of the town. 430
94 Robertson Brothers, Colac— Col-
ored photographs ofcaltlc, bred by exhibit-
ors. 430
95 Sandhutst, City of, Sandhurst. —
Photographic views and statistics of the
city. 430
96 Stewart & Co., Melbourne.— Photo-
graphs of persons born in the colony of
Victoria. ,„ 430
97 Surveyor General of Victoria, Mel-
bourne. — Photographic views of botanical
and other gardens. 430
98 Wangaratta, Shire Council of,
Wangaratla. — Photographic views and
statistics of the shire. 430
99 Will-ett, G., Ballarat.— Colored
photographs. 430
iOO Wilson, Sir Samuel, Ercildoun.—
Photographs: leani of Hereford bullock-,,
bred by htmself; prize sheep: his resi-
dence, etc. 4 jo
101 Melbourne, City of. — Photographic
views of city. 430
For classics ol exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, six Classification, pp. 37-45
Industrial and Architectural Designs,
etc.
102,Dowling, William, Emerald Hill.—
Centre flowers, trusses. 443
103 Heathcote,T.S., Carlton.— Painted
panels. 4 (2
104 Murphy, Edward, Sandridge-road.
— Centre flowers, and ventilators, orna-
mental chimney cap. 4^2
105 Patterson Brothers, Carlton. —Tab-
lets of imitation wood and marble. 442
106 Pepper, George, Windsor.— Plas-
terers' models, ceiling anu wall ventila-
tors. 442
Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining,
Chemistry, etc.
107 Morrison, L. K., Melbourne. —
Abyssinian lube-wells and pumps, with
boring apparatus. 501
108 White, David, Stawell.— Safety
hook-, to prevent accidents from over-
winding in mining claims. 503
109 O'Mallcy, Edmund, Melbourne. —
Ventilating safely cage, for mines. 504
110 Harkness, A., &Co., Victoria Foun-
dry, Sandhurst. — Uisk, lilted on
screwed stamper shank, and showing
principle; cam or wiper. 505
111 Perry, Davis, & Co., Sandhurst.—
Stamper gratings. 503
Railway Plant, Boiling Stock, eto.
112 Cornish & Co., Melbourne. — Seats
for railway carriages. 571
113 Stoneman, Edward, Richmond. —
Railway truck spring. 573
Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans-
portation.
114 Cornish & Co., Melbourne.— Life-
preserving buoys, mattresses, belts, rafts,
etc.; seals, couches, and mattresses for
ships. 590
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
115 Bass RiverSteam Saw-Mills, Bass
river. — Plue gum limber. 600
116 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel-
bourne.
a Carpological collection; barks, polished
woods, fibre and tow prepared from barks,
leaves, and stems. 600
b Resins, gums, olco fat, and caoutchouc. 603
117 Lands and Agriculture, Depart-
ment of, .Melbourne. — Native woods. 600
118 Commissioners for Philadelphia
Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Poxes, paper knives, and tubs, made of
Victoria woods. 601
b Myall and grass-tree gum, rubber and
rubber stamp. 603
119 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne.—
Wattle bark. 602
Agricultural Products.
120 Taylor, John, Allansford. — Adel-
aide wheat, grown at Merunga, neai
Warrnambool. 6ao
VICTORIA.
163
Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products.
120" Patience, John, Ichuca.— Purple
straw wheat. 620
120^' Wright, Thomas Spencer, Ro-
chester. — Purple straw wheat. 620
120^ Kelly, Mortimer, Bridgewater.—
Wheat. 620
120^ Patterson, J. Matthew, Loddon.—
Wheat. 620
121 St. Arnaud Pastoral & Agricul-
tural Society, St. Arnaud. — Short oats,
wheat, barley. 620
121" O'Reilly, Thomas, Toolamba.—
Wheat. 620
121-5 Adams, John, Wahring.— Wheat.
620
121<~ Smith, George, Ballard.— White
Tuscan wheat. J 620
122 Scott, James, Indigo, Chiltern. —
Wheat. 620
123 Commissioners for Philadelphia
Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Collection of varieties of wheat and grass-
tree plant. 620
b Collection of beans. 621
124 O'Keefe, Andrew, Adelaide Vale,
Clare Inn. — Purple-straw wheat. 620
125 Myring, Joseph, Campbell's Creek,
Castlemaine. — iiarley. 620
126 Adams, James, Wahring. — White
Tuscan wheat. 620
127 Laidlay, John, Bundoora, Plenty-
road. — Wheat. 620
128 McNair, Angus, Bellerine East. —
New fodder-pea. 620
129 Stewart & Ferguson, Indigo, Chil-
tern. — Wheat. 620
130 Connor, James, Allansford. — Fox-
tail oats, grown at Merunga, near Warr-
nambool. ^20
131 Schmitt, Lewis, Mornington. —
Wheat. 620
132 Buckley, Edward, Newbridge,
Loddon. — Red-straw wheat from counties
of Gladstone and Liendigo, oats. 620
133 Jack, John, Oxley Plains, Ovens
Linlrict.— Krampton white wheat, grown
on chocolate soil after English grass. 620
134 Northeastern Pastoral & Agri-
cultural Society, JMurchison. — Wheat
grown by J. McNab, Tabilk. 620
134'* Catlin, James, Runnymede— Pur-
ple-straw, white Tuscan and other wheats.
620
135 Moncrieff, John, Tabilk, Goulburn
river.— Purple-straw and white wheat. 620
138 Gilmour, Andrew, Colomsky,
l!uangor. — Oats from parish of Bally ro-
gan. 620
136" Ararat Flour Mill Co. (limited).—
Prime miller's wheat. 620
137 Rossi, Thomas, Dry Diggings, near
Daylesford. — Purple-straw wheat. 620
138 Poison, Angus, Chapman, Moys-
ton. — English barley, Tartarian oats, pur-
ple-straw and white wheat. 620
139 West Bourke Pastoral & Agri-
cultural Society, Romsey. — White Tuscan
wneat, grown by Hon. T. F. Hamil-
ton. 620
140 Aboriginal Mission Station, Cor-
anderrk. — Hops. 6"3
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
141 McKenzie, James F., & Co., Mel-
bourne. — ColTee, chiccory, cocoa, and
chocolate made from Trinidad nuts ; mus-
tard, spices. 623
Land Animals.
142 Commissioners for Victoria, forthe
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.
a Water fowl, stuffed by Chas. French. 635
b Manna, with the insect producing it. 638
143 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Ducks,
plover, grouse, quail, black swan,
etc. 63s
144 Grimwood, Thomas, Fern Tree
Gully. — Quail, snipe, landrail. 635
145 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne.— Aus-
tralian snipe. 635
146 Robertson, W. W., Richmond.—
Australian native birds. 635
147 Gaskell, Joseph, Melbourne. — Wild
animals. 637
148 Godfrey, F. R., Melbourne.— Wild
animals. 637
149 McCoy, Prof., Melbourne Univer-
sity. — Wild animals, and black swan. 637
150 French, C, Melbourne. — Austra-
lian longicorns, buprestidal, lepidoptera,
etc. 638
151 Timbrell, Ann, Collingwood. —
Japan silkworms, modeled in wax. 638
"Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
153 St. John, F., Melbourne.— Fish. 641
Animal and Vegetable Products.
154 Bird, Ger-rge, Inkerman, Lynd-
hurst. — Cheese. 651
155 Pierce, G. G., Melbourne. —
Cheese. 651
156 Riddle, J., Lancefield. — Cheese. 651
157 Clark, John, & Sons, Melbourne-
Leathers, skins, basils. 632
158 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Rugs made from skins of Victorian ani-
mals. 653
159 Fink, M., Geelong.— Skins. 652
160 Quinn, H. S., Richmond.— Dyed
anil white wool mats, kangaroo glove
leathers. 652
161 Brearley Brothers, Geelong.— Sole
leather. 652
162 Dunckley & McBride, Melbourne.
— Sash lines, whip gut, gut lathe bands,
sausage casings. 652
163 Pea rse Brothers, Fremantle, West-
ern Australia. —Hides, leather, skins. 652
164 Fitts, Charles, & Sons, Emerald
Hill. — Glue. 652
165 Penal Department, Inspector-Gen-
eral of, Melbourne. — Leather. 652
168 Wallis & Co., Richmond.—
Leather, goat skin mat. 653
Malt. 657
172 Bennett, T. K., Melbourne.— Pre-
served meats. 656
173 Director of Botanic Gardens, Mel-
bourne. — Jam. 656
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
164
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances.
174 Zorn, Edward, Clayton's-road,
near Oakleigh. — Tomato and Oakleigh
sauces. 656
175 Wright, Payne, & Co., South Yar-
ra. — Fruit jams. 656
176 Watson & Paterson, Melbourne. —
Hams, bacon, mess pork. 656
177 Western Meat Preserving Co.,
Colac. — Preserved meats. 656
178 Melbourne Meat Preserving Co.,
Melbourne. — Preserved meats. . 656
179 Lyon, George, Beechworth. — To-
mato sauce. 656
180 Grant, Mrs., Richmond.— Tomato
sauce. 636
181 Comport, Henry, Cheltenham.—
Tomato sauce. 656
182 Stringer & Co., Melbourne. — Mixed
pickles, sauces, curry powder. 656
182« Boddy, Edward, Nagambie.—
Flour. 657
182£ Hood, F. & J., Melbourne.— Malt.
657
183 McKenzie, Jas. F., & Co., Mel-
bourne. — Oatmeal, groats, brose meal. 657
133<r Martin, P. J., Melbourne.— Malt.
657
184 Trouette & Blampied, Great West-
ern, Ararat District. — Wines. 660
184^ Myring, Joseph, Campbell's Creek,
Castlemaine. — Malt. 657
185 Best, Joseph, Great Western, Ara-
rat District. — Wine. 660
185^ Perrin, William, jr., Richmond. —
Malt. 657
186 Docker, F. G.& J.B., Wangaratta,
Beechworth District. — Wine. 660
187 Evans, Henry, Beechworth Dis-
trict. — Wine. 660
188 Mellon, Francis, Dunolly, Castle-
maine District. — Wines. 660
189 Botten, William, Eddington, Cas-
tlemaine District. — Wine. 660
190 Jung, Otto, Castlemaine, Castle-
maine District. — Wines. 660
191 Schroeder, Castlemaine, Castle-
maine District. — Wines. 660
192 Crippa, Fabrizzio, Hepburn, Castle-
maine District. — Wine. 660
193 Greer & Co., Echuca, Echuca Dis-
trict.— Wines. 660
194 Vettler.John, Echuca, EchucaDis-
trict. — Wines. 660
195 Weber, Jacob, Geelong, Geelong
District. — Wine. 660
196 Deppeler, Jacob, Gheringhap, Gee-
long District. — Wine. 660
197 Ritchie, John, Murgheboluc, Gee-
long District. — Wine. 660
198 Bear & Ford, Tabilk Vineyard, near
Seymour, Goulburn District. — Wine. 660
199 Egli,F.,Tabilk, Goulburn District.
— Wine. 660
200 Schmitt, Franz, Berwick, Mel-
bourne District.- — Wine. 660
201 Francis, Charles, Sunbury, Mel-
bourne District. — Wines. 660
202 St. Hubert's Vineyard Co., Yering,
Melbourne District. — Wines. 660
203 Johnston, J. S., Craiglie Vineyard,
Sunbury, Melbourne District. — Wines. 660
For classes of exhibit-;, indicated by numbers
204 Maplestone, Charles, Ivanhoe
Lodge, Heidelbeig, Melbourne District.
— Wines. 660
205 Brasche, Charles, Sunbury, Mel-
bourne District. — Wine. 660
206 Snowden, E. G., Boroondara, Mel-
bourne District. — Wine. 660
207 Smith, G. S., Wahgunyah, Mel-
bourne District. — Wine. 660
208 Pohl, Carl, Strathfieldsaye, Sand-
hurst District. — Wines. 66a
209 Bruhn, Albert, Strathfieldsaye,
Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660
210 Fuchs, Adolph, Strathfieldsaye,
Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660
211 Fischer, August, Shamrock Vine-
yard, Emu Creek, Strathfieldsaye, Sand-
hurst District.— Wines. 660
212 Shaw, F. K.,Goornong, Sandhurst
District. — Wine. 660
213 Grosse, Frederick, Strathfieldsaye,
Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660
214 Grosse, Fred., Toorongo Vineyard,
Bendigo, Sandhurst District. — Wine. 660
215 Greiffenhagen, Wm., Strathfield-
saye, Sandhurst District. — Wines. 660
216 Brown, H. J., Australian Distil-
lery, Melbourne. — Geneva spirits of
wine. 660
217 Fuller, Alfred, Kew.— Ale, stout. 660
218 Henelly, James, Melbourne.—
Ale. 660
219 Latham, Edward, Carleton Brew-
ery, Carleton. — Ale, porter. 660
220 Martin, P. J., Melbourne.— Ale. 660
221 Reed, Henry, & Co., South Yarra.
— Vinegar. 660
222 Steward, James, Eaglehawk,
Sandhurst. — Ale. 660
223 Treacy,John,& Co., Geelong.— Ale,
stout. 660
224 Warrenheip Distillery Co., Balla-
rat. — Whisky, Geneva spirits of wine. 660
225 Guest, T. B., & Co., Melbourne.
— Fancy biscuits. 661
226 Smith & Son, West Melbourne.—
Biscuits. 661
227 Swallow & Ariell, Sandridge.—
Biscuits. 661
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
228 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Cotton. 665
229 Atkinson, Wm., Camperdown. —
Teazles. 666
230 Longmire, Thomas, Koorooche-
ang, Smeaton. — Flax stalks and seeds. 666
231 McPherson, Thomas, & Co., Mel-
bourne. — Jute. 666
232 Armstrong, Alex., Warramtine,
Shelford— Wools. 667
233 Arnold, George, & Co., Melbourne.
—Assorted wools grown by James Gibson,
Cleveland, Tasmania; Wm. Gibson &
Son, Scone, Tasmania; P. Russell, Langi
Willi and Carngham, Victoria ; Wm.
Cumming, Mt. Fyans, Victoria ; A. M.
Campbell, Melaluka, Victoria; John
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
VICTORIA.
165
Textile Substances, Agricultural Machinery, Fruits.
Macvean, Moolooraoon, Victoria; Thos.
Russell & Co., The Plains, Victoria ; G.
W.Thomson, Challicum, Victoria; Thos.
Millear, Green Vale, Victoria ; Executors
of late A. Russell, Mawallok, Victoria ;
Wm. Lewis, Stoneleigh, Victoria; J. &
S. Austin, Mount Pleasant, Victoria ;
and Wm. Murray, Brie Brie, Victoria. 667
234 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne! —
Wools; wool from S. Robertson, Gee-
long. .■»■ 667
234'? Cumming, Thomas F., Stoney
Point. 667
235 Currie, John Lang, Larra, Deri-
mallum.- — Wools. 667
236 Degraves, C. & J., Coliban Park,
Elphinstone. — Wool. 667
237 Elder, W. & N. G., Elder, Rook-
wood. — Wools. 667
238 Gilbert, Alfred N., Warwilla Sta-
tion, Wanganilla, Deniliquin. — Wools. 667
239 Goldsbrough, R., & Co., Mel-
bourne. — Assorted wools, grown by James
Alexander, Woodhouse station; R. & J.
Ramsey, Narrow Plains station; Carter
Bros., Glenisla station; J. & H. Orborne,
Momalong Plains ; A. & H. McCulloch,
and others. 667
240 Greeves, Edward G., Berriallock,
Skipton. — Wool. 667
241 Hastings, Cunningham, & Co., The
Australian Wool Stores, Melbourne. —
Fleeces of wool from the following breed-
ers: H. Cattanach, Tellegara; C. W.
Simson, Mundagal; Godfrey & Chambers,
Pevensey; F. L. Parker, Quiamong;
Everett & Watson, Tchelery and Nyang ;
don. Wm. Lang, M. L. A., Wargam ;
rlon. Phillip Russell, M. L. A., Carng-
ham and Langi Willi ; John L. Currie,
Larra; Thomas Dowling & Sons, Jellala-
bad; executors of late A. Russell, Maw-
allock; Win. Lewis, Stoneleigh: Ewan
McPherson, Binduck; Godfrey McKin-
non, Goonambill; Russell & Sh.)v» ISL
Elwah ; Rutherford Brothers, .. iiipua ;
Hon. Robert Simson, M. L. A., Langi
Kal Kal ; Nichol & Telford, Tarrawonga;
Knight & Lydiard, Koorongah; Mount
Battery Co., Mount Battery; Alfred
Chenery, Delatite; Alexander Wilson,
Mount Emu; J. G. Reeves, Foots-
cray. 667
242 Henty, Edward, Portland.—
Wools. 667
247 Reeves, Isaac G., Footscray, Mel-
bourne. — Wool. 667
248 Russell, Thomas, Barunah Plains,
Mount Hesse.— Wool. 667
249 Rutledge.William, Farnham Park,
Warrnambool. — Fleeces. 667
250 Rutherford, Andrew, Como, Ken-
sington, Geelong. — Wool. 667
251 Synnot, Monckton, Melbourne. —
Wool. 667
252 Synnot, George, & Co., Geelong.—
Wool. 667
253 Thomas, C. T., North Sandridge.—
Dressed skin of pure Rornney ewe, bred by
R. Muldoon, Boos. 667
254 Timms Brothers, Mount Hesse,
Beeac. — Wools. 667
255 Watson, Alexander, Warribee. —
Fleeces. 667
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
256 Wilson, Sir Samuel, Oakleigh
Hall, East St. Kilda.— Wools and
fleeces. 667
257 Wilson, John,Lismore. — Wool. 667
258 Howard, John, near Albury. — Sam-
ple cocoons of mulberry silk-worms,
with wound silk in its natural colors ;
floss silk; Japanese and Italian grain;
hanks of suffocated and pierced co-
coons. 668
Machines, Implements, and Processes
of Manufacture.
259 Lennon, Hugh, North Melbourne.
— Double-furrow plow. 670
260 Bodington, Robert, Carlton.—
Sheep support on rollers. 674
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and
Flowers.
261 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne.—
Tree ferns from Dandenong State Forest
and Mount Macedon ; todea ferns from
Mount Macedon. 707
262 Commissioners for Victoria, for the
Philadelphia Exhibition, Melbourne. —
Fac-similes of specimens of fruit, the origi-
nals of which were selected during the
past season, modeled and arranged by
Thos. McMillan:
a Apples and pears from Josiah Treve-
stan, Bailarat; Chas. Draper, Hazel-
ghen; H. U. Cole, Twyford ; Robert
Whatmough, Greensborough ; Horticul-
tural Society of Victoria ; John Har-
bison, Essendon; John Smith & Sons,
Riddell's Creek; T. C. Cole; King &
Sons, Fyanslord; Geelong and Western
District Agricultural and Horticultural
Society ; W. L. Hunt, Malvern ; Chas.
Allen, jr., South Brighton; Thos. Chris-
tian, Mount Macedon ; W. Lawford, Don-
caster: J. Carson ; J. Roberts; H. Boyce;
Mr Freike, Carisbrook ; C. May, Sun-
bury; J.C.Cole, Richmond; J. D. Rob-
erts, Hawthorne; Robt. Hepburn, Haw-
thorne , A. Stuart, Toorak; Geo. Kilvoy,
Caulfield. J. Weber, Geelong; Jas. Lang",
Harcourt ; Sir Redmond Barry ; J. Banks,
Flemington ; Mr. James, Bailarat; Jos.
Bosisto. Richmond; and Joseph Web-
ster Wahgunyah.
b Quinces from Sir Redmond Barry and
J. Webber, Geelong.
c The medlar and the loquat.
d Peaches from C. Draper, R. Wnat-
mough, \V Lawford, J. McDonald, G. &
W. D. Agricultural and Horticultural So-
ciety
e Nectarines from R. Whatmough and
market
f Apricots . plums, cherries, and olea eu-
roposa .
g Grapes, mulberries, figs, pomegranate*,
and oranges.
h Kan apples from Mr Graham and the
MelDoume Botanical Gardens.
i Gooseberries from Thos. Lang & Co.
and F. Moss, Buninyong
J Black, red, and white currants from
Thos. Lang & Co.
k Raspberries from Henry Buyce
1 »nd of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-js
i65
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Fruits, Flowers.
/ Almond, walnut, and hazel nuts.
tit Strawberries.
» Tomatoes from Horticultural Society's
Gardens: W. Chandler, Scoresby; and
King ^'c Son. Fyansfbrd.
o Egg apple from II. ]. Lines.
p Cape gooseberries and capsicums.
q Book collection of plants, shrubs, trees,
and herbs. 709
2G3 Gasketl, Mrs., Melbourne.— Fac-
similes of Victorian buili Bowers. toq
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
(North of Nave, Columns 10 to ij.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Chemicals, Manufactures, Clothing.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Clark, F., & Sons, Adelaide.— Iron
ores. too
2 Balhannah Mining Co., Adelaide.—
Copper ores and bismuth 100
3 North Yelta Mine, near Adelaide.—
Copper ores. 100
4 Moonta, Wallaroo, and other mines,
near Adelaide. — Copper ores. 100
5 Crabb, R. S., Adelaide.— Azurite and
malachite from the Hurra Buna mine,
near Adelaide. 100
5a South Australian Commissioners.
— Specimens of gold quartz from the
northern territory. i*x>
5/j Coczong Oil & Coal Co. — "Coozon-
gik," :: mm .ouc. 100
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF AURIF-
ekous quartz from the northern
territory of south australia, by the
Commissioners, for the following
owners. 100
6 Ayliffe, I. H., W. Union Mine.
7 Becker, I., Yam Creek.
8 Brese & Starke, Extended Union
Wine.
9 Caledonia New Amalgamated Co.
10 Golden Stream Claim.
11 Griffiths, W. K., South Union Mine.
12 Grove Hill Co.
13 Gunn, J. H., Britannia Reef.
14 Lewis, John, Pine Creek.
15 Bernardo, M., Pine Creek.
16 New Telegraph Co.
17 Sandy Creek Claim.
18 Shepperd, E., John Bull Reef.
19 Sandy Creek Puddling Co.
For classes of eAiii'.iits, indicated by number
20 Tripp, J. P., Lady Alice & Union
Reef.
21 Union Prospectors Co.
22 Whitelaw, E. H., Pine Creek.
23 Westcctt, J. S., & Wiscndungcr, I.,
North Union Mine
24 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide. — Marble, sandstone, and slate
from quarries near Adelaide. 10a
Chemical Manufactures.
25 Barnard, George L.,
1 Hive oil.
Adelaide. —
201
26 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. —
Olive oil. 201
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
27 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.
a String made from human hair. 229
b Native bag used by Lubras (women). 230
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
28 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide.
a Shell necklace, gold brooch and earrings ;
shell brooch and earrings set in gold. 253
b Silver-morntcd emu vases and ornaments ;
silver oxidized metal-figured piano candle-
sticks. 254
29 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. —
Einu eggs made up in imitation of jew-
elry. 253
30 Nitscke, W., Adelaide. — Copper
vase, cross, and pipe ; silver cups made
from a dollar and a five-franc piece; tea-
pot made from a shilling. 254
31 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.— Aboriginal
ornaments from the northern territory of
South Australia. 254
at end of entries , >cc Classification, pp. 27-45.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
167
Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture.
32 Steiner, Henry, Adelaide. — Silver-
mounted emu egg inkstands. 254
33 Wendt, J. M., Adelaide. — Silver-
mounted emu egg inkstand. 254
34 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide.- — Skins of indigenous birds and
animals of South Australia made into
muffs, collarettes, etc. 256
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Fire Arms, and Hunting Ap-
paratus.
35 Knight, J. G., Adelaide. — Aboriginal
weapons from the northern territory of
South Australia. 269
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
36 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide. — Iron castings made from Ade-
laide ore. 283
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
37 South Australian Commission, Ade-
laide. — Herbarium, comprising specimens
of all the known plants indigenous to
South Australia, prepared by Dr. Schom-
burgk, director of the Botanic Gardens at
Adelaide. 301
38 Adelaide Museum, Adelaide, F. G.
Watei house, curator. — Collection of birds,
mammals, reptiles, skins of animals, and
eggs of South Australia. 301
Engineering, Architecture, Charts,
Maps, and Graphic Representations.
39 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide. — Statistical records and maps
relating to South Australia, compiled by
the Surveyor-General. 335
Photography.
40 Scott, G. B., South Australia.— Pho-
tograph of northern territory of South
Australia. • 430
41 South Australian Commission, Ade-
laide, South Australia. — Photographs de-
scriptive of town, pastoral, and farming
life in South Australia, the Adelaide
Botanic Gardens, suburban views, and
mining. 430
42 Angas, G. H., Collingwood, near
Adelaide. — Photographs ol stud stock. 430
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
43 Hardy, Arthur, Mt. Lofty, near Ade-
laide. — Cork from tree raised from an
acorn imported from Spain in 1864. 600
44 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide. —
Woods, useful and ornamental. 600
45 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide.
a Woods, useful and ornamental, from the
northern territory of South Australia, foi-
warded by J. B. Scott, government resi-
dent; woods from the neighborhood of
Adelaide, collected by Mr. Mais, engi-
neer in chief, and others. 600
b Fungi, supplied by W. B. Hughes, north-
ern territory of South Australia. 604
c Red berries (seeds of the creeping licor-
ice) and corkscrew pine seeds, from J. E.
Kelsey and W. B. Hughes, northern terri-
tory of South Australia. 605
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
46 Wilke, H., & Co., Port Adelaide.—
Barks for tanning; ground and chopped
mimosa (black wattle;, and ground aca-
cia. 602
47 Knight, J. G., Adelaide.— Bark from
the northern territory of South Austra-
lia. 60a
Pomology.
48 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide. — Wax models of fruit takevj
from originals grown in South Austra-
lia, tia
Agricultural Products.
49 Carling, Thomas, Adelaide.—
Wheat. 620
50 Riggs, John, Adelaide.— Wheat. 620
51 Young, C.B., Adelaide.— Wheat. 620
52 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide.
a Wheat, barley, oats, and rye. 620
b Peas. 621
c Linseed; hemp, rape, sunflower, prairie
and rib grass seed. 624
53 Kelsey, J. E., Mt. Gambier, Ade-
laide. — Hops, grown in volcanic soil. 623
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
54 Cardwell, Robert, Port Essington,
northern territory of South Australia.—
Trepang, cured at the fishery, Port F.s-
sington, northern territory of South Aus-
tralia. 644
Animal and Vegetable Products.
55 Kemp, W., Adelaide.— Sheepskin
mats. 652
56 Angas, J. H., Collingwood, near
Adelaide. — Sheepskins; skins of the spot-
ted emu. 65a
57 South Australian Commissioners,
Adelaide.
a Dressed skins of the kangaroo, wallaby,
and other indigenous animals; also, skins
made up in designs. (,-~i
b Emu eggs. 653
c Raisins, plums, figs, and currants. 656
d Wines. 660
58 Davenport, Samuel, Adelaide.
a Skins of native animals and birds. 65a
b Emu eggs. 653
59 Bagot, E. M., Adelaide.— Extract of
meat. 656
60 Hardy, Thomas, Adelaide.
a Raisins and currants. 656
b Wine. 660
61 Murray, Alexander, near Adelaide.
— Jams, jellies, and marmalades. 656
61« McEwen, George, Adelaide. — As-
sorted jams. 656
62 Dunn, John, & Co., Adelaide.—
Flour. 657
I 63 Magarey, Thomas, & Co., Adelaide.
— Flour. 657
64. Cowan, Thomas, & Co., West Ade-
laide. — Flour. 657
65 Gilbert, Joseph, Pewsey Vale, Ade-
laide. — Wine. 66«
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
1 68
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Wines, Textiles.
66 Clark & Crompton, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66°
67 Richman,J.W.,Watervale.— Wines.
66o
68 Quick, H. C, Marden, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66 °
69 Ross, R. D., Highercombe, Ade-
laide.— Wines. 66o
"0 Kaines, John H., Adelaide.—
Wines. 66 °
71 Auld, Patrick, Magill, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66 °
72 Barnard, G. L., Adelaide.—
Wines. 66o
73 Hornabrook, C. A., Adelaide.—
Wines. 66 °
74 White, George, Rosefield, Adelaide.
—Wines. 6&o
75 Baker, Isabella, Morialta, Adelaide.
—Wines. 66o
76 Gillard, Joseph, Adelaide —
Wines. 66o
77 Ind, G. F., Paradise, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66o
78 Foote, Henry, Adelaide.— Wines. 66o
79 Holbrook, J. D., Adelaide.—
Wines. 66o
80 Kelly, Dr., Tintara, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66o
81 Salter, W., & Son, Saltram, Ade-
laide — Wines. 66o
82 Davenport, Samuel, Beaumont, Ade-
laide. — Wines. \ 66o
83 Martin, James, Gawler, Adelaide.—
Wines. 66o
83<* Young, C. B., Adelaide.— Wine. 66o
84 Thornber, Unley, Adelaide.—
66o
85 Wright, E. W., Home Park, Ade-
laide. — Wines. 66o
86 Bickford, A. M., & Sons, Adelaide.
— letters, quinine wine, and lime-juice cor-
dial. 66o
87 Davis, F. C, Adelaide.— Bitters and
cordials. 66o
88 Nitschke, W., Adelaide.— Cordials
and liquors. 66o
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
89 Angas, J. H., Collingrove, Adelaide.
— Wool. 667
90 Keynes, Joseph, Keynton, Adelaide.
—Wool. 667
91 Murray, John, Murrayvale, Ade-
laide. — Wool. 667
92 Graham, Thomas, Adelaide.—
Wool. 667
93 Browne, W. J., Moorak, Adelaide.
—Wool. 667
94 Hayward, Armstrong & Co., Wo-
noka, Adelaide.— Wool. 667
94« Crozier, W., Adelaide.— Wool. 667
95 McFarlane, Allan, Wellington
Lodge, Adelaide. — Wool. 667
95« Price & Browne, Adelaide.—
Wool. 667
96 Wurm, Frederick, Adelaide.— Silk
and silk cocoons. 668
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
97 Dalwood, W. F., Adelaide.— Gua-
no from Browse Island, off west coa? t of
Australia. 681
Wines.
For (v asses of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. ?y-4
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
169
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
{South of North Aisle, Columns ij to 17.,
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures, Education and Science.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited),
Cape Town. — Copper ores from Ookiep,
Spectakel, Narrap, Karolusburg, and Kil-
derman mines, Little Namaqualand. 100
2 Bright, H. C. R., Mowbray, near
Cape Town.— Copper ores and collection
of minerals. 100
2<* Muskett, E. B. — Galena from Bang-
hock mine, Hope Town division. 100
3 Dickson, W. W., Cape Town.—
Black oxide of manganese, from Hercules
mine. ioo
4 Stonestreet, Samuel, Kemberly Dia-
mond Fields. — Diamonds and associated
rocks. 100
5 Vice, G., Stormbergen.
a Saltpetre from the Stormbergen. 100
6 Coal from the Stormbergen. 101
6 Wilson, A., Gas Works, Cape Town.
— South African coals, cokes, ana ashes. 101
Metallurgical Products.
7 Cape Copper Mining Co. (limited),
Cape Town. — Copper. 11 1
Chemical Manufactures.
8 Smithers, J. & G., Cape Town.-
Soaps. * 201
Furniture and Object? of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
9 Moulton, R., Swellendam.— Work-
box constructed of South African
woods. 217
10 Lesar, W., Cape Town— Table con-
structed of various colonial limners. 217
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
10* Cawood, Hon. S., Qrthamstown-
Cotton table cloth. 230
Clotting, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
11 Perry, Mrs., Cape Town.— Melon
seed necklaces, bracelets, etc. 253
12 Gladwin, J. P., Kafirland.— Hair of
Pondomise, surmounted by ring of Euphor-
bia jap ; ivory earringi of Pondomise
baboon skin ; dress of witch doctor. 253
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
13 Local Committee, Cape of Good
Hope.
a Native articles of dress — necklaces,
armlets, earrings etc. 253
b Native aprons, head-dress, etc. 254
14 Ayliff, Mrs., Grahamstown. — Skele-
tonized flowers. 254
Weapons, etc.
15 Local Committee of Cape of Good
Hope. — Knobe kierie of rhinoceros
horn. 268
16 Vigors, P., Cape Town. — Native
weapons, Kafir assegais, Bushman axe. 26S
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
17 Auret, W. H., Paarl.— Vegetable
drugs and medicines. 272
18 Barkly, Sir H., Governor of Cape
Colony. — Bitter barks used by Kafir doc-
tors in fever cases. 27?
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
19 Local Committee of Cape of Good
Hope.— Kafir beer and milk pots, Kafir
. and Basuto baskets. 289
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries
20 Solomon, C, Cape Town. -Map of
South Africa. 300
23 Solomon, Saul, & Co., Cape Town. —
Specimens of bookbinding. 306
24 Local Committee of Cape of Good
Hope. — Catalogue of South African Pub-
lic and Sir G. Grey's libraries; Univer-
sity calendar . reports of South African
Museum, Public Library, and Botanic
Gardens: Dr. Bleek's Bushman Re-
searches 306
25 Juta, J. C, &. Co., Cape Town.—
Books. 306
28 Mabille, A., Morija, Basutoland.—
Books printed, bound, and published at
Morija Mission Station, Basutoland. 306
27 Stewart, G., Lovedale, Kafirland. —
Books printed, bound, and published at
the Lovedale Kafir Mission Institution. 306
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
28 Local Committee of Cape of Good
Hope. — Models of harbor works and dry-
docks at Cape Town. 330
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
170
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Art, Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products.
20 Dunn, E. I., Cape Town.— Geologi-
cal sketch map of Cape Colony. 335
29" Coates, H. C, Commissioner, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — Photograph of city of Cape
Town. 335
29^ Ayliff, Reuben. Grahamstown.—
s of Cape Town,
works, etc. 335
Paintings.
30 Hermann, W., Cape Town.— Oil
paintings. 410
a View in Knysna Forest, Cape Colony.
b View of Three Anchor Bay, near Cape
Town.
31 Coppen, F., Cape Town.— Water
color sketches. 411
a Sketch of Hangklip, a spur cf the Storm-
bergen. Queenstown division.
b Sketch of the .Mac Mac Falls, Lydenburg
gold fields, South AfricaD Republic.
32 Hays, Miss Anna, Cape Town. — Wa-
ter color sketch of the native population
of Cape Town. 411
33 Hermann, W., Cape Town.— Six
water color sketches of colonial sce-
nery. 411
34 Thwaits, Miss F. C, Cape Town.—
Six water color drawings of indigenous
Cape flowers. 411
Engraving and Lithography.
35" Bruton, C. I., Cape Town.— Photo-
graphs. 430
a \ iews in Cape Town.
b View of Kloof Lodge, near Cape Town.
c Views of scenery around Cape Town.
35^ Barnard, S. B.,Cape Town.— Photo-
graphs of Cape Town, natives, etc., in a
book . 4 30
35<" Fer.neysey, C. D., George. — Photo-
graphs of colonial scenery. 430
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
36 Carson, E. J., Ookiep, Namaqualand.
— Ebony. 601
37 Holland, B. H., Alexandria, Cape
Colony. — Specimens of limber from the
Alexandria crown forests, with articles
made from various woods. 601
38 Mossop & Garland, Cape Town. —
Darks in the rough and ground. 602
39 Smithers, J. &. G., Cape Town.— Veg-
etable wax. 603
40 Dale, Dr., Cape Town.— Vegetable
wax. 603
Agricultural Products.
41 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town. —
W heat. 620
42 Myburgh, N., Meerlust, Eerste
river. — Wheat. 620
43 Barry & Herdon, Mossel Bay. —
Aloes. 623
44 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. —
Aloes. 623
45 Jongh, S. J. de, Cape Town.—
Snuff. 623
46 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay. — Leaf to-
bacco and snuff. 623
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Land Animals.
46" Coates H.C., Commissioner, Phila-
delphia, Pa. — King penguin. 635
47 Gibbon, J. M., Cape Town.— Cochi-
neal, g icd in the Botanic Gar-
dens, Cape 7 ,.i« n. 638
"Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
48 Merriman, John, Cape Town.— Pre-
served crayfish from Table Bay. 643
49 Moodie, D., Swellendam. — Pearl oys-
ter shells from the south coast of the col-
ony. 643
Animal and Vegetable Products.
50 Dier & Diets, Port Elizabeth.—
Skius. 652
50" Benningfield & Son, Natal.— Ele-
phant tusks. 652
51 Mossop & Garland, Cape Town.—
Leather. 652
52 Local Committee, Cape of Good
Hope. — Robe of skins of the blackbacked
jackal and avard wolf. 652
53 Dickson, W.W., Cape Town. —Skins
of the lion and cheetah or hunting leop-
ard. 652
53" Coates, H. C, Commissioner, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
a Pair of horns and head. 652
b Ostrich eggs. 653
54 Vigors, P., Cape Town. — Lion and
leopard skins, head of a leopard, antelope
and rhinoceros horns. 652
54" Clipp, G. W.— Pair of horns. 652
55 Local Committee of Cape of Good
Hope. — Ostrich feathers and eggs. 653
56 Douglass, A., Grahamstown. — Os-
trich incubator, with stuffed ostriches and
eggs. 653
57 Powrie, E., Mossel Bay.— Bees-
wax. 654
58 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town.—
Beeswax. 654
59 Toit, A. L. du, Rondebosch.—
(j rapes in brandy. 656
59" Volsteedt, P. J., Cape Town.— Pre-
served lemons, citrons, nartjes, bitter
oranges, melons, and Cape gooseb»r-
ries. 656
60 Merwe, J. H. van der, Robertson.—
Grapes in brandy. 656
60" Merriman, John. Cape Town.— Pre-
served tomatoes and Cape gooseberries. 656
61 Falck, J. A. H., Montagu.— Peaches
in brandy. 656
62 Clear, E., Cape Tpwn.— Wheat
. flour. 657
63 Letterstedt & Co., Cape Town.—
Wheat flour. 657
64 Barry, Arnold & Co., Cape Town.
—Wheat flour. 657
65 Heydenrych, B. G. P., Cape Town
— Starch from wheat flour. 638
74 Ryn, J. H. van, Cape Town.— Pon-
tac, red, and white wines, brandy. 660
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
JAMAICA.
171
Wines, Textiles, Flower Work.
75 Renen, S. van, & Co., High Con-
stantia. — Ked and white wines. . 660
7 b a Cloete Brothers, Constantia. — Ked
and white wines. C5o
76 Anderson & Murison, Cape Town.
— Pontac, pale, and golden sherry
wines. 660
IQa Cloete, H., Bellevue, Constantia. —
Red and white wines. 660
77 Green, E. K., Cape Town.— Red,
white, and sherry wines. C60
7 3 Collison, H. C, Cape Town.— Sher-
ly, Madeira, Pcntac, and Constantia
wines. 660
7 81 Cloete, J. P., Groot Constantia.—
Red and WTiite wines. 660
79 Joubert, W. A., Stellenbosch.— Dry
white wine. 660
80 Paarl Wine and Brandy Co., Paarl.
— Red and while wines. 660
81 Rosenberg, S. F Cape Town.— Bran-
dy. 660
82 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. —
Brandy. 660
83 Collison, H. C, Cape Town.— Cog-
nac. 660
84 Hauf, Dr., Robertson. — Brandy. 660
85 Marais, H. H., Robertson. — Cape
sherry wine and Congo brandy. 660
86 Villiers, A. J. J. de, Cape Town.—
Sherry, port, and red wines. 660
87 Villiers, A. B. de, Paarl.— Red and
white wines. 660
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
88 Cawood, Hon. S., Grahamstown. —
Cotton. 665
89 Grewar, John W., Uitenhage. —
Wool. 607
90 Priest, W., Graff Reinet.— Wool. 667
91 Rubidge, C, Graff Reinet.— Wool. 667
92 Stewart, A. C, Port Elizabeth.—
Wool. 667
93 Court, P. W., Port Elizabeth.—
Wool. 667
94 Barry & Nephews, Cape Town. —
Wool. C67
95 Barry, Arnold, & Co., Cape Town. —
Wool. 667
96 Dier & Diets, Port Elizabeth.—
Wool. 667
97 Stewart, A. C, & Co., Port Eliza-
beth. — Angora hair. 669
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and
Flowers.
98 Villiers, Miss de, Fransche Hoek. —
Articles made of everlasting flowers. 709
99 Smuts, Miss G., Cape Town.— Arti-
cles made of everlasting flowers. 909
JAMAICA.
(North of Nave, Columns rj to ij.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Chemicals, Woven Goods, Clothing.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Reynolds, John N. — Salt. 200
2 Frith & Murphy.— Salt. 200
3 Grant, Charles.
a Bisulphate of lime. 200
b Chewstick powder and odontine. 203
4 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government. — Essential oils. 203
6 Auvray, P. E. — Odontine. 203
fams and "Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
6 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government. — Palm and plantain leaf
mats. 229
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
7 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
<i Palm leaf hats. 251
b Baskets and fans from leaves ; shell bas-
kets; walking sticks; bamboo whip; tor-
toise shell combs, necklaces; napkin rings
and egg cups ; doilies and fans made of
lace bark. 1^4
la Nash, Mrs.
a Hats made of dagger plant, lace bark, and
strainer (ibre. 251
b Dagger plant and lace bark ornaments,
comprising fans, flowers, baskets, etc.;
earrings and brooch made of lobster
shell. 254
8 Brooks, Mrs. G.— Doilies and fans
made from lace bark, etc. 254
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
172
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Manufactures, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
8« Reid, William.— Cocoanut Shell Or-
naments ; walking sticks, etc. 254
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
9 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Rulers. «58
b Paper stock. 260
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
10 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government. — Cinchona barks, jalap, sen-
na, aloes, etc. 272
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products
11 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government. — Razor strops made from
stems of plants. 281
Fabrics of Vegetable or Mineral Ma-
terials.
12 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Brushes from the penitentiary. 286
b Ropes from sisal hemp ; coir; wild cotton,
cocoanut, etc. 287
c Bamboo baskets. 28a
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
18 Brass, John, & Son. — Carriage har-
ness and riding saddle. 296
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
14 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Cedar and juniper shingles; lancewood,
etc., for carriage building; cashaw, etc.,
for railway sleepers ; pimento leaves, juni-
per wood, etc. , for making perfumery. 600
b Mahogany, cedar, bullet tree, braziletto,
lignum vitae, ebony, satinwood, rosewood,
etc. 601
c Logwood, fustic, annatto, turmeric, etc.;
divi-divi, mangrove, catechu, guanga,
etc. 602
d Dried ferns. 604
15 Pantrepant Estate.— Lace bark. 600
15« Fisher.— Concrete for tanning. 602
Agricultural Products.
16 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Peas and beans. 621
b Ginger, pimento bemes, nutmegs, vanilla,
cayenne pepper, etc. ; tobacco, tea, cocoa,
and chocolate ; coffees from the following
parties, John McLean, Francis Chalmer,
John Davidson, Mrs. Maclaverty, Mrs.
Lascelles, Dr. Stephens, James Harrison,
Ernest Elliott, and Geo. Henderson. 623
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
16<* Thompson & Weitzmann. — Tobac-
co. 623
16<5 Espent, W. B.— Cigars. 623
17 Soutar & Co. — Tobacco and ci-
gars. 623
17« Major, Dr. — Nutmegs. 633
18 Richards, W. S.— Coffee. 623
Animal and Vegetable ProductB.
1 81 Fisher. — Leather. 652
19 Grant, Charles. — Beeswax. 654
30 Brass, John, & Son. — Honey and
beeswax 654
20<* Fegan. — Bleached wax. 654
21 Auvray, P. E.— Bleached wax. 654
22 Thomson, Robert, Superintendent
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Candied fruits and preserves; pickles, etc.;
fruits preserved in alcohol; meal made
from plantains, bananas, cassava, bread,
and other fruits. 656
b Corn, rice, and flour. 657
c Starch, arrowroot, etc. 658
^Sugars from the following parties: W. S.
Richards, Albion estate and Constant
Spring estate ; Louis Verley, Mona estate;
Ernest Elliott, Bog estate; James Har-
vey, Hillside estate; Joseph Reid, Cay-
mannas estate, and J. McPhail. 659
e Rums from the following parties: David
Galloway, Vale Royal estate ; William
Vickers, Frome, and other estates; M. C.
Morgan , Appleton estate ; James Harrison,
Hordley and other estates ; Plato Elnhick,
Belvidere estate; W. S. Richards, Hope-
well estate ; Ernest Elliott, Bog and other
estates ; Louis Verley, Mona estate ; C. W.
Steer, Blenheim estate; F. Hall, Mexico
estate; James Harvey, Hillside estate;
Joseph Reid, Camanas estate; J. Wray
& Nephew, George J. Peynado, Alberga
& Mitchell. 660
/ Cocoanut, castor, groundnut, and other
oils. 662
22* Espent, W. B.— Rum. 660
23 Gadpaille, Charles.— Rum. 660
23<* 'Wray, J., & Nephew.— Orange and
ginger wine, pimento dram, lime-juice,
etc. 660
24 Melvillejames.— Rum and Falerniar.
wine. ^ 660
25 Desnoes, P., & Son.— Rum, ginget
cordial, orange wine, pimento dram,
etc. 66V
25<* Alberga & Mitchell. — Orange and
ginger wine, pimento dram, chutney,
etc. 660
26 Nunes, Robert.— Rum. 660
27 King, Alexander, & Co. — Rum and
lime-juice. 660
Textile Substances of Vegetable 01
Animal Origin.
28 Thomson, Robert, Superintenden
of Botanical Gardens, Kingston, for the
government.
a Wild cotton. 665
b Sisal hemp, China grass, pineapple, coir,
bamboo, mahoe trumpet tree, bastard,
cedar, and other fibres, etc. 66*
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
BAHAMAS.
173
BAHAMAS.
{South of North Avenue, Columns ij to ij.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Sargent, D., Inagua. — Specimens of
sail and table salt. 200
2 Meadows, John G., Inagua. — Salt
and table salt. 200
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
3 Robertson, Mrs. S. E. — Epergne. 218
4 Dorsette, Thomas. — Dripstone for
filtering water. 224
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
5 Minns, Albert C. J. — Necklaces,
locket, pin and earrings, bracelets, soli-
taires and studs, vest button, spoon, and
paper knife. 253
6 Dupuch, Joseph. — Card tray, bread
platters, and walking canes. 254
7 Grant, Misses Julia and Mary. — Mi-
mosa beau ornaments, card tray, watch
cases, mats, and cross. 254
8 Armbrister, James A. — Walking,
canes. 254
9 Centennial Exhibition Committee,
Nassau. — Mimosa bean card basket, bags,
and bracelets, manufactured by Messrs.
Jarrett, Nassau ; tortoise back, cleaned
and polished by J. R. Saunders, Nassau;
palmetto fans and hats, manufactured by
Mrs. John Taylor, Inagua. 254
10 Evans, Ellen, G. E.— Shell cross,
basket, and bridal wreath. 254
11 Atwell, Misses. — Memorial wreath,
cornucopia, brooches, and earrings, made
of shells and fish scales. 254
12 Symonett, Mrs. Matthew. — Palm
tree, and watch stand. 254
13 Wallace, Alexander C. — Walking
oanes. 254
14 Eldon, Mrs. James. — Case contain-
ing orange tree. 254
15 Garner, Mrs. Maria E. — Basket,
fruit basket, bridal wreath, and sprays. 254
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
16 Carrol, Richard E., Long Island.—
Rope made of aloe fibre. 287
17 Centennial Exhibition Committee,
Nassau. — Palmetto rope. 287
18 Knowles, Joseph A., Long Island. —
a Rope and net made out of wild fig tree
bark. 287
b Palmetto baskets and mat. 289
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
19 Knowles, Joseph A., Long Island. —
Wild fig tree bark. 600
20 Sawyer, R. H. & Co.
a Stopper wood; ship's knees of sabicu
wood; bark. 600
b Mahogany, sabicu, satin, bull, cedar, and
cocoanut woods. 601
c Green ebony, braziletto wood, and log-
wood. 602
rfMyrtleberry wax. 603
21 George, John S.
a Specimens of bark and palmetto leaves,
yellow pine and cedar woods. 600
b Mahogany, sabicu, satin, stopper, orange,
and lignum vitse woods. 601
c Logwood, braziletto, and green ebony. 602
d Wax made from myrtleberry. 603
22 Saunders, Samuel P. — Vegetable
sponge. 604
Agricultural Products.
23 Boyd, Adam.— Tobacco and coffee,
cultivated in New Providence. 623
"Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
24 Sawyer, R. H.
shells.
Co. — Conch
645
25 Treco, P. A. — Bahama shells, col-
lected and arranged by J. R. Saun-
ders. 645
26 Saunders, Samuel P.— Small
shells. 645
27 George, John S. — Queen conch
shells. 645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
28 Sawyer, R. H. & Co. — Sponges. 650
29 George, John S.
a Beeswax. 654
b Arrowroot and cassava starch. 658
30 Centennial Exhibition Committee,
Nassau. — Assorted preserved fruits, as-
sorted pickles ; pimento manufactured of
native fruits by Daphne Fife. 656
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
31 Sawyer, R. H., & Co.— Specimens
of cotton produced principally at Long
Island. 665
32 Saunders, S. P.— Cotton. 665
33 Brice, D. A.— Cotton. 665
34 Centennial Exhibition Committee,
Nassau. — Fibres of the pita and pineapple
plants, plantain, banana, and aloe trees,
and esparto grass ; wool made from
leaves of the forest pine, pita plant, ba-
nana tree, and plantain. 666
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
35 Saunders, Samuel P. — Cave earth
(fertilizer). 681
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
*74
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
BERMUDAS.
{North of Main Aisle, H 16.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
Furniture and Objects of General Uso
in Construction and in Dwellings.
1 Bermuda, Government of. — Inlaid
tables. 217
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
2 Trimingham, J .
a Bermuda straw plait, bonnets, etc., pal-
metto plait, and articles made from the
palmetto lea£ 251
i Wreath of shell work. 254
3 Middleton, T. D.— Articles in point
lace, from Somerset Island. 252
4 Smith, Mrs. R. T.— Fine point lace.
252
5 Ness, Miss.— Point lace sleeveless
basque. 252
6 Ness, Miss C. — Point lace sofa pil-
low. 252
7 Lines, Mrs. — Point lace. 252
9 Bermuda, Government of. — Walking
canes. 254
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
10 Hugh, J. B.— Medicinal herbs and
drugs. 272
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
11 Education, Board of. — School-map
of the Bermudas. 300
12 Thorpe, Mrs. W. — " Afternoon in
Bertiuda." 306
13 Wilkinson, Major H. J.— "The Sand
Hills." 3 o5
14 Anon. — Bermuda flowers from na-
ture. 306
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
15 Bermuda, Government of. — Large
general map of the Bermudas, details By
Royal Engineers and Major Crawford,
R.A. ; diagram showing the monthly
mean temperature of Bermuda com-
pared with other places of winter resort,
drawn by Lieut. Colonel Bland, R.E. ;
fac -simile of the earliest published map
of Bermuda, from Norwood's survey of
1616. 335
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
18 Bermuda, Government of. — Exam-
ples of the ancient records cf the colony
of Bermuda, from 1616; title deeds, or
original grants of land of the Bermuda
Company, 1628-9.
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Photography.
19 Somerset, Col. Fitzroy, R.E.— Pho-
tographs of Bermuda scenery, by the
Royal Engineers. 430
20 Hugh, J. B.— Photographs of Ber-
muda scenery. 430
Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans-
portation.
21 Hinson, Dr. — Model of a Bermuda
yacht, cutter-rigged. 594
22 Admiralty, Lords of the.— Model
of her Majesty's floaiing dock at Ber-
muda ; sectional drawing of same. 596
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
24 Several Contributors. — Sections and
specimens of woods. 600'
25 Astwood, Mrs. — Bird's-eye cedar,
and other ornamental woods. 601
Pomology.
26 Committee, The.— Bananas and
other fruits. 611
Marine Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
27 Bermuda, Government of. — Conch
shells used by cameo cutters; an e.xmict
land shell of relatively large size ; Sp. of
hyalline; corals, nullipores, corallines,
sea fans, and sea rods. 645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
28 Bermuda, Government of. — Sponges.
650
29 Hugh, J. B.— Dried and preserved
fruits. £56
30 Tucher, Tho. Fowle.— Arrowroot.
658
31 Bertram, J. T.— Arrowroot and Tous
les Mois. 658
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
32 Peniston, W.— Fibre prepared from
the leaves of fourcroye gigantea. 666
Machines, Implements, and Processes
of Manufacture.
33 Bermuda, Government of.— Tools
used in freeing the ground of the roots cf
sage and wild mimosa. 672
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and
Flowers.
34 Bermuda, Government of. — Flowers
ferns, and ornamental plants. 70a
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRITISH GUIANA.
175
BRITISH GUIANA.
{North of Main Aisle, F 16.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Agricultural and Vegetable Products.
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
1 Great Diamond Plan tation. — Rice
straw ornaments. 254
Medicine, Surgery, Pro-thesis.
2 Fresson, William. — Drugs and other
medicinal productions of the colony. 272
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
3 Mackey, T. H.— Greenheart wood,
nearly 100 years old. 600 .
Agricultural Products.
4 Great Diamond Plantation. — Rice.
620
Animal and Vegetable Products.
6 Fresson, William.— Starches. 658
6 Bel Air Plantation.— Vacuum pan
sugar. 659
7 Columbia Plantation.— Common pro-
cess sugar. 659
8 Greenfield Plantation. — Vacuum pan
sugar. 659
9 La Bonne Intention Plantation.—
Vacuum pan sugar. 650
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
10 Met-en-Meerzorg Plantation. —
Vacuum pan sugar. 659
11 Ogle Plantation. — Vacuum pan
sugar. 659
12 Leonora Plantation.
a Vacuum pan and other sugars. 559
b Rum. 660
13 Uitvlugt Plantation. — Vacuum pan
sugar. 659
14 Vreed-en-Hoop Plantation. — Com-
mon process sugar. 659
15 Versailles Plantation.— Vacuum pan
sugar. 659
16 Great Diamond Plantation.
a Vacuum pan sugar. 659
b Rum. 660
17 Hope Plantation.
a Vacuum pan sugar. 659
b Rum. 660
18 Tuschen de Vrienden Plantation.
a Vacuum pan sugar; molasses. 659
b Rum. 660
19 Lusignan Plantation.— Rum. 660
Textile Substances of Vegetable 01
Animal Origin.
20 Godfrey, B. J.— Plantain, silk grass
mahoe, sweet brier, and monkey apple
fibres. 66c
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
176
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
CEYLON.
(North of North Avenue, Columns fj to 17.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Armitage Bros., Colombo.— Tin and
plumbago. 100
Clothing, Jewelry and Ornaments,
Traveling Equipments.
2 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a Straw hats. 251
b Canes. 254
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
3 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a India-rubber. 285
b Ropes. 287
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
4 Armitage Bros., Colombo. — Alma-
nacs and other books. 306
Sculpture.
5 Armitage Bros., Colombo. — Ele-
phant, carved in plumbago. 405
Photography.
6 Armitage Bros., Colombo.— Photo-
graphs. 430
Arboriculture and Forest Produots.
7 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a Woods. 600
b Dye woods. 601
c Gutta-percha and gums. 603
Agricultural Products.
8 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a Coffee, spices, tobacco, and cigars.
b Seeds.
623
624
"Water Animals, Fish Culture and Ap-
paratus.
9 Armitage Bros., Colombo. — Mother-
of-pearl and other shells. 645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
10 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a Coco de mer 650
b Vegetable tallow. 652
c Tapioca. 658
d Sugars. 659
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
11 Armitage Bros., Colombo.
a Cotton. 665
b Fibres. 666
STRAITS SETTLEMENT.
(North of North Avenue, Columns 15 to 17.)
Manufactures, Art, Agriculture. A
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
1 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.
a Silk floss from Rungpore. 242
b Dyed silk from Rungpore. 243
c Silk thread from Bengal, Gyah,and Rung-
pore. 244
d Silk lace from Jubbulpore. 247
Photography.
2 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.—
Photographic views. 430
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
8 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.
a Woods from Singapore, Madras, Bombay,
and Nagpore. 600
b Dye-woods, galls, bark, etc. 602
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Pomology.
4 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.—
Nuts. - 611
Agricultural Products.
5 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.
a Grass.
b Tea, coffee, spices, etc.
c Seeds.
620
623
624
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
6 Meyer, Behn, & Co., Singapore.
a Cotton boll, seed, and flake.
b Hemp and fibres.
c Wool.
d Cocoon silk. 6
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
665
666
GOLD COAST.
177
GOLD COAST.
{North of Main Aisle, B 16.
Minerals, Manufactures, Machinery, Agriculture.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Colonial Government.
a Granite. 102
b White clay, — used in medicine, and to
"chalk" divorced wives. 104
Chemical Manufactures.
2 Colonial Government. — Palm and
other oils. 201
3 Melton, W.— Palm, cocoanut,
groundnut, and other oils. 201
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
4 Colonial Government.
a Goldsmith's furnace and crucibles. 207
b Earthenware. 210
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
-Native
217
5 Colonial Government. -
stools ; desk, and envelope case.
Yarns and "Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
6 Crowther, Bishop.
a Niger mats. 229
b Cotton goods. 230
7 Colonial Government.
a Mats and baskets of grass. 229
b Cotton fabrics ; Whydah and Agney
cloth. 230
W «ven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
8 Colonial Government. — Woolen fab-
rics. 238
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
9 Colonial Go v ernment.— Silk fab-
rics. 245
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
10 Colonial School, Cape Coast. — Wool
knitting. 250
11 Crowther, Bishop. — Slippers. 231
12 Colonial Government.
a Sandals, hats, etc. 251
b Jewelry. 25^
c Fans, pipes, walking-sticks, etc. 254
d Leather satchel and leather work. 255
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
13 Colonial Government. — Book for
keeping gold accounts. 261
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Weapons, etc.
14 Crowther, Bishop. — Dagger. 268
1 5 Colonial Government. — Swords, dag-
gers, bows and arrows. 268
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
16 Colonial Government.
a Ropes.
b Basket ware.
287
289
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
17 Colonial Government. — Drums,
guitars, flute, horn, etc. ; strings for mu-
sical instruments. 227
Sculpture.
18 Colonial Government. — Carved
wooden figures, ladles, etc. ; carved image
exhibited at native funerals. 405
Machines and Implements of Spin-
ning, Weaving, Paper Making, etc.
19 Colonial Government. — Looms for
manufacturing cotton yarns. 521
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
20 Colonial Government.
a Odoom wood. 600
b Ornamental woods. 601
c Gums, resin, etc. 603
Pomology.
21 Colonial Government. — Nuts. 6ix
Agricultural Products.
22 Colonial Government.
a Beans. 621
b Pepper. 623
c Seeds, gourds, etc. 624
23 Davison, Mrs.— Coffee (produced in
eight months, from the seedj. 623
Animal and Vegetable Products.
24 Colonial Government.
a Skins. 652
b Beeswax. 654
c Starch. 658
25 Nugent, Mr., Cape Coast. — Arrow-
root. 658
26 Melton, W.— Colored starch. 658
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
27 Colonial Government. — Fibres of
bamboo, pineapple, etc. 665
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
l78
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
MAURITIUS.
{North of North Avenue, Columtis fj to 17.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Agriculture.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Lcmiere, A.— Salt. 200
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
2 Foucaud, Mmc. Vve. — Slippers,
ci^.ir case, baskets, etc., made of Palmisle
leaves. 254
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
3 Boulton, L.— Medicinal plants. 272
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
4 Boulton, L. — Transactions of the
Royal Society of Arts and Sciences of
Mauritius, from 1870 to 1875. 305
book on medicinal plants of Mauritius.
306
5 Kyshe, J.— Mauritius Almanac,
1874. 3° 6
Photography.
(3 Moco, S.— Photographs. 43°
{• :>r classes of exhibits, indicated by nwubcr?
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
7 Home, J.— Mauritius Botanical Gar-
dens : native woods. 600
Agricultural Products.
8 Flore Mauricienne. — Vanilla. 623
9 Bouton, H. &. E. — Mauritius coffee.
623
Animal and Vegetable Products.
10 Mauritius, Flore Mauricienne. —
l'reserved fruit. 656
11 Marie, Francois. — Arrowroot. 658
12 Wiehe, J.— Sugars. 659
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
&
13 Brugada, L.
E. de. — Ramie.
de,
Boucherville,
666
14 Home, J., Mauritius Botanical Gar-
den. — Fibres, etc. 66f
>t <-nd of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
QUEENSLAND.
179
QUEENSLAND.
{North of North Avenue, Columns 10 to rj.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Berkley & Taylor, Brisbane.— Du-
gong oil. 201
2 Ching.John. — Dugong oil. 201
3 Daintree, Richard. — Essences from
Queensland vegetables. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
4 Mount Marley Co. — Fire brick. 207
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
5 Chubb, C. F., Ipswich.
a Keeled silk. 242
b Manufac iured silk. 245
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
6 Clarke, David.— Eucalyptus medici-
nal preparations. 272
Hardware, Edge-tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
7 Hipwood & Sutton. — Bells made of
Queensland metal. 283
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
8 Queensland, Government of. — Sad-
dlery made by prison labor. 296
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
9 Bailey, F. M. — "Ferns of Queens-
land." 306
10 Clarke, David. — Catalogue of plants
and seeds. 306
11 Groom, W. H.— "Account of Too-
woomba and Vicinity." 306
12 Hartmann, C. H. — "Fruits, Flowers,
and Timbers of Queensland." 306
13 Hockings, A. T. — Catalogue of seeds
and plants. 306
14 Hockings, A.J. , Brisbane. — " Queens-
land Garden Manual;" " Horticulture in
Queensland." 306
15 Diggles, Silvester.— "Ornithology of
Australia." 306
16 Government Printing Establish-
ment. — Bound books, pamphlets, and
printed matter. 306
17 Lukin & Gresley, Brisbane. — Copies
of the " Queenslander." 306
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
18 Mackay, Angus. — Works entitled
" The Sugar-cane in Australia," " Semi-
tropical Agriculturist and Colonist's
Guide." 306
19 Proprietors of volumes of Queens-
land journals. — Jo;.rr.als with summary,
prepared for the Centennial Exhibition.
306
20 Robertson. — Maryborough alma-
nac. 306
21 Sloter, Geo., & Co.— Sloter's alma-
nac 306
22 Thome & Greenwell, Brisbane.—
Queensland almanac and directory. 306
23 Willmett, Townsville. — Almanacs
of Northern Queensland. y6
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc
24 Brisbane Tin Company. — Model
showing strata of tin country. 335
25 Government Lithographic Estab-
lishment. — Maps, plans, charts, etc. 335
Photography.
26 Commissioners for Queensland. —
Views of Ipswich, Rockhampton, Marl-
borough, Townsville, and Warwick. 430
27 Daintree, Richard. — Colored photo-
graphs. 430
28 Mackay, Angus.— Colonial views.
430
29 Wright, J. P. — Photographic views
of Brisbane. 430
Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry,
and the Extractive Arts.
30 Repetti, Joseph. — Model of quartz-
crushing machine. 505
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
32 Daintree, Richard.
a Collection of polished timbers. 600
b Gums from Queensland vegetables. 603
33 Hill, Walter, Botanical Curator,
Brisbane.
a Collection of timbers in the rough. 600
b Queensland nuts. 605
c Bark for tanning. 602
34 Mackay, Angus. — Common tim-
bers. 60c
35 O'Shausey, P. A., Rockhampton.—
Timbers of northern Queensland. 600
36 Pettigrew, 'William. — Pick and axe
handles of Queensland woods. 60c
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
i8o
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Agricultural, Animal, and Vegetable Products.
37 Carey, J. W.— Work-box of various
finished woods. 601
Agricultural Products.
40 Downs, George, Gowrie.— Barley. 620
41 Enderitch, H., Toowoomba.—
Wheat. 620
42 Free, A., Warwick.— Wheat. 620
43 Free, George, Warwick. —Wheat. 620
44 Mackay, Angus.— Queensland
maize. 620
45 Walker, R. F., Toowoomba.—
Wheat, barley, and oats. 620
46 Grimes, S. & G., Brisbane.— Arrow-
root. 622
47 Marks. — Arrowroot. 622
48 Tahey, F., Nerang. — Arrowroot. 622
49 Alexander, W. R., Redbank.
a Coffee and tea. 623
b Castor oil seeds. 624
50 Boreham, J. H.— Chutney and
spices. 623
51 Chubb, F. E., Ipswich.— Coffee
beans. 623
52 Hill, Walter, Botanical Gardens.—
Leaf tobacco. 623
53 Hocker, J. H., Brisbane.— Cigars,
cigarettes, leaf and manufactured to-
bacco. 623
54 McFarlane. — Chili peppers. 623
55 Mahony, Albert River.— Leaf to-
bacco. 623
Land Animals.
56 Richland, G., Cardwell.— Butterflies
of northern Queensland. 638
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
57 Ching, John, Wide Bay. — Dugong
calf, preserved in spirits. 640
Animal and Vegetable Products.
68 Stephens, T. B., Ekibin Tannery.—
Leather and skins. 652
59 Ching, John, Wide Bay. — Dugong
skull, tusks, etc. 652
60 Hayes, W. H., Candied pineapple,
rockmelon, citron, ginger, lemon and or-
ange peel. 656
61 Neden Bros., Toowoomba. — Flour.
657
62 Keates, F., Allora Mills.— Wheat,
flour, and meal. 657
63 Black, Messrs., Moyea. — Sugar. 659
64 Brown, A. H., Antigua, Mary Dis-
trict. — Sugar. 659
65 Couldrey, W. H., Ageston.
a Sugar. 659
b Rum. 660
66 Davey & Gooding, Beenleigh. —
Sugar. 656
67 Davidson, J. E., Mackay.
a Sugar. 659
b Rum. 660
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
68 Fryar and Strachan, Loganholme.
a Sugar. 659
69 Gibson & Sons, Clydesda'le.— Sugar.
659
70 Superintendent of Penal Planta-
tions. — Sugar. 6yy
71 Grimes, S.&G.,Oxley.— Sugar. 659
72Johnston, James, Helensfield,
Doughboy. — Sugar. 659
73 Mackenzie, Gairloch.— Sugar. 659
74 Muir, Robert, Nerang. — Sugar. 659
75 Tooth & Cran, Zengarre.— Sugar.
656
76 Neame & Co., Herbert river.—
Sugar. 659
79 Irwin Bros., Warrilla, Ipswich. —
Wine. 660
80 Kirchner, Asmanhausen. — Wines.
660
81 Mauch, David, Warwick. — Wine.
660
82 Raff, George, Morayfield.— Rum.
660
83 Ramsey Bros., Iindah. — White
spirits of wine. 660
84 Brocklemann, Brisbane. — Arrow-
root biscuit. 661
85 Daintree, Richard.— Vegetable oils.
662
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
86 Mackay, Angus. — Queensland
cotton. 665
87 Hill, Walter.— Collection of fibres.
666
88 McPherson, Alexander, Fortitude
Valley. —Collection of Queensland fibres.
666
89 Clarke, George E., Talgai.— Fleece
wool. 667
90 Davenport, G. H. — Merino wool.
667
91 Fenwick & Scott.— Australian
wool. 667
92 Fisher, C. B., Headington Hill.—
Merino wool. 667
93 Gore & Co., Yandilla.— Ewe fleece
wool. 667
94 Green, C. H., Goomburra.— Fleece
wool. 667
95 Gunn, Donald, Pikedale.— Wool.
667
96 Marshall & Slade, Glengallen.—
Fleece wool. 667
97 North British Australian Co.—
Fleece wool. 667
98 Parr, B. le, Chiverton. — Australian
merino fleece wool. 667
99 Parr, B. C— Fleece wool. 667
100 Shanahan & Jennings. Westbrook.
— Merino wool. 667
101 Government Penal Establishment.
— Silk worm cocoons. 668
102 Hine, Mrs., Ipswich. —Silk co-
coons. 668
Ornamental Trees, Sbrubs, and
Flowers.
103 Bailey, F. M.— Flora of Australia,
and Botany of Queensland. 709
at end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 27-45.
ARCHIPELAGO OF SEYCHELLES.
181
ARCHIPELAGO OF SEY-
CHELLES.
{North of North Avenue, Columns fj to rj.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
1 Bouquet, Miss. — Teacups and sau-
cers. 218
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
2 Bouquet, Miss.
a Straw hats and slippers. 251
b Straw baskets, watch-pockets, and fans.
=54
3 Cavol, Mrs. Tony.— Bouquets of
shell flowers. 254
4 Bury, J. Ames. — 'Walking-canes. 254
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
6 Seychelles, Chief Commissioner of.
— Samples of woods and planks. 600
7 Briard. Mr., Praslin Island.
a Black bark dye and samples of dyed
stuffs. 602
b Nuts. 60s
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Agricultural Products.
8 Houareau, Sylvain. — Tobacco. 623
9 Madine, Mr. — Cigars. 623
10 Lemarchand, Mr. — Cacao, cloves,
coffee, and vanilla. 623
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
lOtf Beyron, F.— Turtle shell. g 645
Animal and Vegetable Produots.
11 Bouquet, Miss. — Coca de mer
straw. 650
1 3 Cauvin's Distillery.— White rum. 660
14 Nageon, Mr., La Digue Island.—
Cocoanut oil. 662
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
15 Brooks & Dupuy.— Cotton from Den-
nis Island. 665
16 Briard, Mr.— Cotton. 665
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
lS2
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
TASMANIA.
{South of North Avenue, Columns rj to ij.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Kermodc, W. A., Mona Vale. —
Salt. 200
2 Strachan, R., Cambridge. — Salt. 200
3 Colvin, Charles, Hobart Town.— Oil
from mutton birds, from islands in lktss's
Straits. 201
4 Coverdale, John, Port Arthur. — Red
ochre, earth tor paints. 202
5 Laughton, James, Hobart Town. —
Earth for paints. 202
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
6 Bidencope, J., Hobart Town.— Silk
and telt hats and caps, with material of
manufacture. 251
7 Tasmanian Commissioners. — Opos-
sum and cat skin rugs. 256
8 Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.— Por-
traits of aborigines. 257
Weapons, etc.
9 Moir, J., Queenborough, Hobart
Town. — Shot. 265
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
10 Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.—" Hull's
Hints to Emigrants," parliamentary jour-
nals. 306
11 Nowell, E. C— Books. 306
12 Tasmanian Commissioners. — News-
papers and statistics. 306
13 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.— Al-
manac and guide. 306
Scientific and Philosophical Methods
and Systems.
-Mete-
320
14 Royal Society of Tasmania.
orological tables.
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
15 Randall, A., Hobart Town.— Chart of
waterworks. 330
16 Dibbs, T. F., Launceston.— Chart of
Launceston. 335
17 Cemetery Commissioners, Hobart
Town. — Chart of cemetery. 335
18 Moore, Hon. Wm., Hobart Town.—
Geological map of Tasmania. 335
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
19 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.—
Charts of Hobart Town and Liunces-
ton. 335
19<» Hull, H. M., Hobart Town.— Map
of Tasmania. 335
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
20 Walch & Sons, Hobart Town.— Tas-
manian postage stamps. 345
Sculpture.
21 Carlsen, P. O., Port Arthur.— Carved
ivory and wooden egg and cruet stand;
carved ivory and myrlle Danish pipe. 405
Photography.
22 Bailey, H. H., Hobart Town.— Pho-
tographs. 430
23 Hobart Town, Corporation of.— Pho-
tographs of public buildings. 430
24 Launceston, Corporation of. — Photo-
graphs of public buildings. 430
25 Tondeur & Lempriere, Melbourne. —
Photographs of the liritish and T»sma-
nian Charcoal Iron Company's (limited)
Works in Tasmania. 430
Machines and Implements of Spin-
ning, Weaving, and Paper Making.
26 Coverdale, J., Port Arthur.— Spin-
ning jenny of Tasmanian myrtle. 521
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
27 Creswell, C. F., Hobart Town-
Forest tree seeds (340 varieties). 600
28 Gulliver Brothers, Hobart Town-
Tree seeds. 600
29 Hull, Hugh M., Hobart Town.— Pol-
ished Tasmanian woods. 600
30 Edwards, G. W., Hobart Town.—
Grass-tree gum and resin, for varnish. 603
31 Mitchell, Mrs., Swansea. — Gum,
from Oyster Bay pine. 603
32 Lipscombe, F., Sandy Bay.— Blue
gum seeds. 605
Agricultural Products.
33 Dalgety, Moore, & Co., Launceston.
— Wheat and oats. 620
34 Dean, W., New Norfolk.— Wheat. 620
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. *T-iS-
TASMANIA.
183
Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
35 Gibson, W., Hobart Town.—
Wheat. 620
36 Harrap,A.,Launceston. — Wheat. 620
37 Hogarth, D., Launceston. —
Wheat. 620
38 Kemp, G., Upper Bagdad.—
Wheat. 620
39 Archer, W. H. D., Longford.
a Wheat and English barley. 620
b Linseed. 624
40 Creswell, C. F., Hobart Town.
a Wheat, barley, oats, and rys. 620
b Peas and beans. 621
c Grass and other seeds. 624
41 Graves, J. W., Hobart Town.— Na-
tive bread. 621
42 Sharland, W. C, New Norfolk-
Hops. 623
43 Shoobridge, E., New Norfolk-
Hops. 623
Land Animals.
44 Archer, W. H. D., Longford.
Cream-colored opossum, platypus. 637
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
45 Salmon Commissioners of Tasma-
nia. — Brown trout. 641
46 Davies, R. H., Torquay. — Tasma-
nian shells. 645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
47 Coverdale, John, Port Arthur. — Sea-
weed, and jelly made therefrom. 650
48 Archer, W. H. D., Longford.— Native
furs and skins. 652
49 Arnot, S., Bothwell.— Leather of
kangaroo skins. 652
50 Gardner& McKenzie, Launceston. —
Skins of kangaroo, tanned and dressed ;
native furs and skins. 652
51 Tasmanian Commissioners.
a Native furs and skins. 652
b Blue gum tree oil. 662
52 Holroyd, Kennedy, & Co., Hobart
Town. — Jams and tart fruits. 656
53 Degra v e s, John, Hobart Town. —
Malt. 657
54 Dossetor Brothers, Hobart Town. —
Flour. 657
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
55 Gracie, William, Hobart Town —
Malt. 657
Textile Substances of Animal or
Vegetable Origin.
56 Archer, W. H. D., Brickendon,
Longford. — Merino wool. 667
57 Brock, J. — Merino wool. 667
58 Cameron, Hon. Donald, Burnside. —
Merino wool. 667
59 Gibson, James, Belle Vue, Cleveland.
— Merino wool ; portrait of stud sheep. 667
60 Gibson, W. H., Fairfield, Snake
Banks. — Merino wool. 667
61 Gibson, W., & Son, Scone, Perth.—
Merino wool; portraits of stud sheep. 667
62 Headlam, Charles, Egleston, Mac-
quarie river. — Merino wool. 667
63 Keach, G.W., Chiswick, Ross.— Me-
rino wool. 667
64 Lindley, G. W., Runnymede, Rich-
mond. — Leicester wool. 667
65 McLanachan, Hon. James, Balloch-
myle. — Merino wool. 667
66 Page, Samuel, Belle Vue, New
Town. — Merino wool. 667
67 Parramore, Thomas, Beaufront,
Ross. — Merino wool. 667
68 Ralston, John, Logan, Evandale. —
Merino wool. 667
69 Searle, C. — Leicester wool. 667
70 Sharland, W. S., Woodbridge, New
Norfolk. — Merino wool. 667
71 Shaw, Fred., Redbanks, Swansea. —
Leicester wool. 667
72 Simmons, W. C. — Leicester wool. 667
73 Taylor, David, St. Johnstone's, Mac-
quarie river. — Merino wool. 667
74 Taylor, G. Milford, Campbell Town.
— Merino wool. 667
75 Taylor, John, Winton, Campbell
Town. — Merino wool. . 667
76 Wilson, George, Oatlands. — Merino
wool. 667
Agricultural Engineering and Ad>
ministration.
77 Anglo-Australian Guano Company,
Hobart Town. — Guano from Bird's Is-
land. 681
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
1 84
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
TRINIDAD.
(South of North Avenue, Columns 15 to ij.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures, Animal and Vegetable Products.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Andre, L. A. F. — Surface coals from
the eastern coast. 101
■ Asphalt,
101
2 Finlayson, Thomas A.
boiled and crude.
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
3 Devenish. Syl., Surveyor General. —
Gourd calabash. 224
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
4 Trinidad, Government of. — Mats,
fans, strainers, etc. 254
5 McAdam, Miss Venus. — Baskets
made of gourds. 254
6 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.—
Walking-sticks. 254
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
7 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General. —
Ra2or strops. • 281
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
8 Trinidad, Government of. — Bas-
kets. 2S9
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
9 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist.
— Collection of native woods. 600
10 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.—
Samples of woc/ds. 600
11 Trinidad, Government of. — Gutta-
percha, liquid and solid. 603
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Pomology.
1 2 Cumming, A., & Co., Port of Spain.—
Cocoanuts. 611
Agricultural Produots.
13 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist.
— Nutmegs, cloves, mace, etc. 623
14 Needham, Sir Jos., San Antonio.—
Cocoa. 623
15 Penco.Jos., La Merced.— Cocoa. 623
16 Cleaver, C, Verdant Vale.— Co-
coa. 623
17 D'Abadie, St. L., St. Pedro-
Cocoa. 623
18 Flamant, Mrs. C— Snuff of native
tobacco. 623
Animal and Vegetable Products.
19 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist.
— Preserved fruits. 656
20 Trinidad, Government of. — Cassa-
rip. 656
21 Flament, Mrs. Ch.
a Farina and plantain flour. 657
6 Cassada starch. 658
22 Jenny, Miss. — Farina. 657
23 Colonial Company's Agency. —
Sugar. 659
24 Seigert, Dr., Port of Spain. — Angos-
tura bitters. 660
25 Somes & Co. — Cocoanut oil. 662
26 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.
— Carap oil. 662
Textile Substances of Animal or
Mineral Origin.
27 Somes & Co., Nariva Cocal. — Cocoa-
nut fibre. 666
28 Devenish, Syl., Surveyor General.
— Fibre from Agave vivipaia. 666
29 Prestoe, Hy., Government Botanist.
I —Fibres. 666
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
INDIA.
185
INDIA.
{North of Nave, Columns 22 to 25.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Chemicals, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Clothing.
Chemical Manufactures.
COLLECTIONS FROM THE INDIAN
Museum, by J. Forbes Watson, M.A.,
LL.D., Director op the Indian Mu-
seum, etc.
a Rock salt from Salt range ; salt from
Poorthemauk, Nellore, Toomlook, Bala-
sore, Cuttack, and Jeypore; black salt
from Calcutta; saltpetre from Cutch,
Sarun, Bengal, Ahmednugger, Lahore,
Central India, Ellore, Nellore, Cawnpore,
Salem, Madras, and Calcutta; alum from
Madras, Lahore, and Bengal ; carbonate
of soda from Lind and Calcutta; sulphate
of iron from Salt range ; borax from
Thibet; sal ammoniac from Kurnal and
Calcutta; sulphate of copper from Cal-
cutta. 200
b Gamboge from Bombay ; indigo from
South Arcot, Moorshedabad, Madras,
and Shikarpore; cutch from Calcutta,
Madras, and Burniah; gambier from Bom-
bay and Malacca; lac dye from Jubbul-
pore and Malwa. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
c Ornamental tiles from Hyderabad. 208
d Water vessels from Patna, (rhallawar,
Madras, South Canara, and Allahabad;
vast from Sindh ; hookah bowl and bot-
tom from Patna; cup, dish, and cover
from Hyderabad ; milk pan from Madras ;
goblet from Vizagapatam. 210
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
e C opper and brass lamps, boxes, plates,
d shes, basins, cups, etc., from Calcutta,
Benares, Bengal, Bombay, Patna, Indore,
Madras, Mirzapore, Travancore, Nepal,
Cachar, and Poonah; betel plates inlaid
with silver, from Hyderabad; copper
amulet case from Thibet; brass spoon for
oil from Madras. 224
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
/ Phulgat mat from Travancore. 220
g Muslin and cotton from Dacca and Mad-
ras. 230
A Striped and checked cotton from Mad-
ras. 231
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
i Cashmere and woolen carpets from Mad-
ras, Scind, and Ferahan. 2.39
• f Cashmere long and square shawls, net
shawls, chuddahs, scarfs, burnouse, cra-
vats, gold embroidered cloaks and table
covers. 240
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
k Raw silk from Surdah, Berhampore,
Bogra, Seetapore, and Bengal; Tusseh
silk thread from Bengal, Gyah, and Bha-
gulpore ; cocoons from Bengal and Cut-
tack ; Eria silk thread from Rungpore and
Assam. 242
/ Floss silk from Umritsur, Punjab, Vellore,
Tatta, and Cashmere. 243
m Striped and plain piece silk from Beer-
choom, Hyderabad, Ahmedabad, Bur-
mah, and Benares. 246
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
n Women's garments from Madras, Pegu,
and Dharwar ; men's garments from Goo-
daspore, Moultan, and Sindh; pinna silk
skirt from Madras. 250
a Embroidered shoes and turbans from Hy-
derabad, Gwalior, Sindh, Kotah, and Ma-
dura. 251
/ Nets, muslin, cloth, and silk embroidered
in gold and colors from Sindh, Madras,
Benares, Hyderabad, Delhi, Bhurtpore,
and Bombay; gold, silver, white, and
colored laces from Bombay, Nagpore, and
Madras ; handkerchief from Poona con-
vent; doyleys from Madras. 252
q Collection of jewelry from Bombay. 253
r Dolls from Benares ; fans from Madras,
Delhi, Tipperah, South India, Poona,
and Monghyr; chourie split ivory from
Sylhet; chowrie, split sandal wood from
Aladras. 254
t Leather box, embroidered with quill work,
from Simla. 255
Weapons, etc.
i Spears, bows and arrows from Lahore,
Delhi, and South India; velvet quivers
and arm covers from Lahore ; battle axes
from Delhi and Nagpore; coat of mail
from Punjab; daggers, swords, breast-
plates, etc., from Lahore, Burmah, Dec-
can, Coorg, and Bengal. 268
For clasps of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
i86
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture.
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
M Barks, liquorice, opium, nux vomica,
aconite, patchouli, tamarinds, anise, car-
damom and croton seeds, cubebs, blister-
ing beetles, juniper berries, aloes, and
other medicinal products from Madras,
Travancore, Bombay, Penang, Bengal,
Mysore, North India, Malacca, and Cal-
cutta. 27 s
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
7 Copper bell from Burmah.
wLock and key from Indore.
283
284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials
x Baskets and cigar case from Madras ;
cane stands from Singapore ; grass window
shades from Travancore ; papier-mache
articles from Cashmere, Kurnool, and
Sindh; lacquered wood work from Bur-
mah and Sindh ; japanned cabinet from
Bareilly. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
y Model of state carriage from Poona. 292
s Models of passenger and luggage carts,
and palanquin from Bombay. 293
aa Sikh saddle; velvet and gold trappings
from Punjab. 296
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
ab Books, "The People of India" and "The
Textile Manufactures of India," by J.
Forbes Watson, LL. D. ; "Tree and Ser-
pent Worship," by J. Fergusson, F.R.S.;
"Ancient Buildings in Kashmir" and
"Ancient Buildings near Muttra and Ag-
ra," by Lieut. H. H. Cole, "Primitive
Tribes of the Nilagiris," by J. W. Breeks ;
Report on the Archaeology of West India,
by J. W. Burgess. 306
.»<: Stringed and wind instruments from Mad-
ras; kettle drum from Bengal; horn from
Moorshedabad. 327
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
ad Maps illustrative of Indian surveys; relief
map of India. 335
Sculpture.
at Sculptured stone bull from Nandi. 400
of Sculptures from the Amravati Tope, viz. :
base of large slab ; panel figure of temple
with Buddha seated ; portions of frieze ;
figure standing ; slab, Buddha's feet. 401
ag Carved model of Burman chuttree, and
sandal wood model of Hindoo temple from
Booj ; carved vase, sandal wood fan, and
glove box from Bombay ; carved stone
idol, " Vishnu riding on Garuda" from
Madras ; carved wooden idols from Nepal;
carved ivory box from Burmah; carved
elephant with howdah from Berhampore;
carved horn tazza from Gokah ; carved
pith figures from Trichinopoly, and carved
horn drinking cup from Rutnagherry. 405
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Photography.
ah Photographic views of India ; photo-
graphs of races and tribes of Hindoostan;
photographs of Indian architecture. 430
ai Photo-lithographs illustrative of the tex-
tile fabrics of India. 432
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
a j Inlaid marble boxes from Agra and My
here. 450
ah Inlaid wooden glove and work box from
Bombay. 452
al Card basket and box of porcupine quill
work from Vizagapatam ; casket and bas-
ket of Koftgari ware; miniature paintings
on ivory, in carved sandal wood frames
from Delhi; writing pads of ornamental
painted leather from Kurnool; paintings
on mica from Trichinopoly; samples of
ornamental writing in colors. 454
Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans-
portation.
am Models of passenger, ferry, coasting, and
freight boats from Calcutta. 594
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
an Ornamental and other woods 601
ao Dye woods, barks, roots, and galls from
Madras. Sindh, Cutiack, Nagpore, Bur-
mah, and Singapore. 602
ap Gums, re^in. incense, gutta-percha, myrrh,
etc., from kaepore, Gyah, Burmah, Mao
ras, Pegu, S.ilem, Travancore, Malacca,
Indore, and Bombay. 603
Agricultural Products.
aq Wheat from Sindh, Punjab, Faridpur, and
Bengal ; barley from Belgaum, and other
places; oats from Patna and Monghyr ;
maize from Northwestern India; millet;
raggee ; buckwheat from the Himalayas:
illustrations of food plants of India. 620
ar l'eas, beans, lentils, and vetch 621
as Tea from Assam, Bishnath, Cachat,
Dehra-Doon, Punkabaree, Kangra, Kit
moon, and other places ; tea buds frorr
Silcoorie; coffee from Aden, Bombay,
Tinnevelly, Paradise estate, and Chitla-
gong; coffee berries from South India
Mysore, and Coorg ; spices, pepper, gin-
ger, mustard, curry powder, and tumeric
from Bombay, Travancore, Indore, Deh-
ra-Doon, Bengal, Nepal, Madras, and
other places. 623
at Coriander, dill, and fennel seed from
Berar, Oudh, Faridpur, and Dharwar ;
waterlily stems from Sindh ; oil seeds from
Faridpur, Nagpore, Ahmednugger, Hen-
gal, and Indore; poppy seed from Central
Provinces and Bengal ; groundnuts from
Berar, Indore, and Khandeish. 624
Land Animals.
au Various kinds of silk worms of India from
Cashmere, Bengal, and the Himalay-
as. 638
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
av Pearl oysters from Kurrachee. 645
aw Edible birds' nests from Ceylon; fish
maws and sharks' fins from Bombay. 646
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
CANADA.
187
Animal and Vegetable Products, Textiles, Machines.
Animal and Vegetable Products.
ax Glue from Cawnpore. 652
ay Beeswax from Travancore, Pegu, Ran-
goon, Singapore, and Chota Nagpore. 654
az Soojee flour from'Madras; rice from Pun-
jab, Sindh, and Bengal. 657
ba Arrowroot, tapioca, and sago. 658
Textile Snbstances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
bb Cotton from various parts of India, in its
different stages of growth and manufac-
ture. 665
be Flax from Punjab; rheea stems and fibre
from Assam ; brown hemp from Bombay ;
Jubbulpore hemp ; pineapple fibre from
Madras and Mangalore ; aloe fibre from
Madras ; Manila hemp ; mat grass from
Bengal; illustrations of fibre-producing
plants of India. 666
bd Sheep's wool from Bombay, Mysore, La-
dakh, and Bokhara; goat's wool from
Umritsur, Punjab, Turfan, and Yarkand;
camel's wool from Bokhara and Pun-
jab. 667
Machines, Implements, and Frooesses
of Manufacture.
be Plow and yoke from Berar.
bf Native cotton gin from Bengal.
670
673
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
bg Models of water and cotton cart from
Bombay. 682
CANADA.
{North of Nave, Columns 16 to 23.)
Chemicals.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Cowan, A., Brockville, Ont.— Salt,
nitre cake ; nitric, muriatic, and sulphuric
acids ; sodium nitrate. 200
12 Geological Survey of Canada, Q.
a Salt, salt cake, salt gypsum cake, residue
for crystallizing pans, salt scales. 200
b Ochres. 202
14 Sharp, Jos. S., Apohaqui, N. B.—
Salt. 200
17 Cooper, Robert, Toronto, Ont. —
Washing crystals. 200
18 Lane, T. G., Hamilton, Ont.— Wash-
ing and bleaching crystals. 200
19 Saunders, Wm., London, Ont.
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 200
b Perfumery. 202
20 Lyman, Clare, &Co., Montreal, Q.
a Pharmaceutical preparations. One of the
longest established drug firms in the Do-
minion. Specialty — pure drugs. Also,
linseed oil crushers and paint grinders. 200
b Oil. 201
c Paints. 202
22 Lyman Bros. & Co., Toronto, Ont.
a Pharmaceutical and chemical prepara-
tions. 200
b Oil for paints. 201
c Paints in oil. 202
23 Wilson, John, St. John, N. B.—
Soaps. 201
24 Savage, Alfred, & Son. Montreal, Q.
— Oil. 201
25 Morse, Geo. D., & Co., Toronto, Ont.
—Soap, candles, tallow, lard, and oils. 201
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
26 Walker, J., Hamilton, Ont.— Soaps.
201
28 Hood, A. W., & Son, Montreal, Q.—
Soaps. 201
29 Albert Toilet Soap Co., Montreal, Q.
— Soaps. 201
30 Spinelli, R., Montreal, Q— Paraf-
fine soaps. 201
31 Lyman, S. J., Montreal, Q.
a Phosphorus soap. 201
b Perfumery. 203
33 Waterman Bros., London, Ont. —
Hard and soft coke from petroleum, crude
and refined petroleum, paraffine oil, ben-
zine, axle oil, tar from petroleum, paraf-
fine scales. 201
36 Leeds Paint Manufacturing Co.,
Mallorytown, Ont. — Ferruginous rock and
paints. 202
39 Buchanan Mineral Co., Walsing-
ham, Ont. — Paints and colors. 202
40 McKay, William, Ottawa, Ont.—
Liquid drier for paint, printers' ink. 202
42 Ramsay, T., Montreal, Q. — Paints. 202
44 Ramsay, A., & Son, Montreal, Q. —
Paints. 202
45 Montreal Plumbag;o Mining Co.,
Montreal, Q. — Stove polish, crucibles 202
46 Martin, Charles, Montreal, Q.— Stove
polish, crucibles. 202
48 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.— Ochres. 202
53 Copeland & McLaren, Montreal, Q.
— Iron oxide. 203
. end of entrie-, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
i88
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods.
65 Thompson, G. F., & Sons, St. John,
N. B.— White lead. 202
57 Edgett, W., Pudsey's Point,
N. S. — Iron ochre. 202
58 Miller, Hugh, & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Pomade. 203
62 Manuvilling, J. J., Hampton, N. B.
— Matches. 204
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
81 Pratt, Charles, London, Ont.— Pot-
tery. 206
82 Ahren, J. H., Paris, Ont.— Pot-
tery. 206
83 Bell, David, Little River, Q.—
Drain tiles. 206
84 Mochan, Albert, St. John, Q.—
Bricks. 206
86 Geological Survey, Montreal, Q. —
Bricks. 206
87 Advisory Board, Quebec, Q. —
Bricks. 206
91 Bell, W. & D., Quebec, Q— To-
bacco pipes. 206
93 Lee Brothers, St. John, N. B.—
Bricks, drain tiles. 206
94 Smith & Kaye, Halifax, N. S.
a Bricks, drain tiles. 206
b Earthenware. 210
98 St. John Stone Chinaware Co., St.
John, Q. — Stone chinaware. 210
99 Cape Rouge Pottery Co., Quebec,
Q. — Crockery ware. 210
103 Booth, W., Toronto, Ont.— Sign
painting on glass. 216
104 McAusland, J., Toronto, Ont.—
Stained glass, figured work. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
105 Hay, R., & Co., Toronto, Ont.—
Sideboard. 217
107 Riley & May, Toronto, Ont.— Bil-
liard tables, etc. 217
110 Kremer, C, Preston, Ont.— Furni-
ture. 217
111 Mui phy, A. A., Montreal, Q. — Store
stools. 217
112 Roy ft Co., Montreal, Q.— Invalid
mechanical chair. 217
113 Reinhardt, C, Montreal, Q.— Com-
bination spring-bottom bedstead. 717
114 Reid, R., Montreal, Q.— Marble
mantelpiece. • 217
115 Stephen, A., & Son, Halifax, N. S.
— Secretary. 217
117 Drum Cabinet Manufacturing Co.,
Quebec, Q. — Parlor and bedroom sets,
sideboard. 217
118 Whiteside, H., & Co., Montreal, Q.
— Beds and mattresses. 217
121 Chapleau, Godfroi, Montreal, Q.—
Fireproof safes, burglar-proof door. 217
122 Bennett, las., St. John, N. B.—
Newspaper files. 217
123 Hutching & Co., St. John, N. B —
Mattresses. 217
127 Huber, Allen, Berlin, Ont.— Mir-
rors. 219
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
219
220
129 Ewing & Co., Toronto, Ont
<i Mirrors.
b Mouldings.
130 Dixon, A. H., Toronto, Ont.— Show
cards. 219
131 Shantz, J. Y., Berlin, Ont.— Mir-
ror. 219
132 Spence, John C, Montreal, Q.—
Stained glass window. 219
135 Wade, J. M., Montreal, Q— Orna-
ment on glass and wood. 219
136 Cockburn, D., Ottawa, Ont.—
Carved frame. 220
140 Brown, 1. T., St. John, N. B.—
Frames, book-rack. 220
141 Copp Bros., Hamilton, Ont.
a Stoves. 222
b Sad irons. 225
142 Moore, D., & Co., Hamilton, Ont.—
Stoves, tubular lanterns. 222
143 Elliot, J. W., Toronto, Ont.—
Stoves. 222
144 White, H. A., Hamilton, Ont.—
Stovepipe damper. 222
146 Wexelbure & Co., Toronto, Ont.—
Sheet metal elbows. 22*
150 Harris, J., & Co., St. John, N. B.
a Ship camboose and register grates. 222
b Iron mantels. 227
151 Trudeau, P., Ottawa, Ont.— Gas
burner, globe, and gallery. 223
154 Williams, I. M., & Co., Hamilton,
Ont. — Tin and stamped ware. Manufac-
turers of plain, stamped, re-tinned and
japanned tinware, tubular lanterns, etc.
etc. Price lists sent on application. 224
158 Penton, Thos., Sarnia, Ont.— Com-
bined cooking and heating engine. 223
161 Elliott, T. C, Guelph, Ont— Wash-
ing machine. 225
163 Lawlor & Co., Montreal, Q.—
Washing machines. 225
164 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.
a Washing machines. 225
b Blinds, etc. 227
166 Cable, Bayard, & Co. .Montreal, Q.—
Clothes rack. 225
168 Foster, S. R., & Son, St. John, N.
B. — Fireproof shutters. 22;
171 Wood, T.M..& Co., Toronto, Ont.—
Venetian blind. 227
174 Evans, Oscar C, Hamilton, Ont.—
Blinds. 227
176 Fontaine, J., Montreal, Q.— Hot-
house windows. 227
177 Wells & Co., Toronto, Ont.— Win-
dow fastener. 227
178 Fairbank, Hawes, & Co., St. John,
N. B. — Doors, blinds, sash, turned
work. 227
179 Wilson, Gilmour, & Co., St. John,
N. B. — Marbleized mantels and grates. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
180 Dundas Cotton Mills Co., Hamil-
ton, Out. — Cotton fabrics. 230
181 Canada Cotton Manufacturing Co.,
Cornwall, Ont.— Domestics, tickings,bags,
yarn, etc. 23a
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
CANADA.
i8g
Woven Goods, Clothing, Paper Work.
182 Smith & Wilby, Toronto, Ont.—
Samples of cotton batts. 230
183 Woodworth, J. L., St. John, N. B.
— Cotton yarns. 230
{ 84 Parks, W., & Son, St. John, N. B.—
White and colored cotton yarns. 230
185 Winger, H„ Elmira, Ont.
a Canadian and Oxford gray cloth. 230
2 Linen sheeting. 233
i<j6 Stevens, A. J., & Co., Paris, Ont.—
Floor oil cloth. 234
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
191 Toronto Tweed Co., Toronto, Ont.
a Tweeds. 235
b Flannels. 236
192 Rosamond Woolen Co., Almonte,
Ont. — Cassimeres. 235
195 Mills & Hutchison, Montreal, Q.—
Tweeds. 235
196 Paton Manufacturing Co., Sher-
brooke, Q. — Cloths and tweeds. 235
1 97 Woodworth, J. L., St. John, N. B.—
Woolen yarns. These 4-ply woolen yarns,
chiefly for knitting purposes, are made of
pure native wool, with special regard to
durability. 235
198 Oxford Woolen Mills, Oxford, N.
S. — Woolen goods. 235
199 Fisher, T. S., Toronto, Ont.
• 1: Tweeds, buckskins, doeskins. 235
b Yams. 238
200 Advisory Board, Victoria, Br. Col.
a Varn made from wool of Rocky mountain
goat. 233
b Indian blankets from wool of Rocky moun-
tain goat. 237
201 Lomas, Adam, & Son, Sherbrook,
Q. — Flannels. 236
202 Willett, S. T., Chambly, Q.— Flan-
nels. 236
203 -St. John Woolen Mills, St. John, Q.
—Flannels. 236
203« Smith & Wilby, Toronto, Ont.—
Fancy flannels. 236
204 Cantlie, Ewan, & Co., Montreal, Q.
— Plain and fancy flannels. 236
205 Winger, H., Elmira, Ont.
a BUukets. 2 ',7
b White stocking yarn. 238
207 Wardlaw, J., Gait, Ont.— Woolen
yarns. 238
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
210 Taylor, R. F., & Son, Toronto, Ont.
— Full dress suit, dress overcoat. 250
212 McCrae & Co., Guelph, Ont.— Knit
goods and hosiery. 250
213 Ancaster Knitting Co., Hamilton,
Ont. — Knitted and fancy goods. 250
214 Blacklock, W., & Co., Hastings,
Ont. — Wool shirts and drawers. 250
215 Smith, H. H., Goderich, Ont.—
Suits of Canadian goods. 250
216 Shorey & Co., Montreal, Q.— Ready
made clothing. 250
217 Fisher, T. S., Toronto, Ont.—
Shirts, pants., clouds, and scarfa. 250
218 Skelton, Tooke, & Co., Montreal,
Q — Shirts, collars, and cuffs. 250
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
219 Brown & Clagget, Montreal, Q.—
Dresses. 250
220 Willis, E., & Co., St. John, N. B.—
Paper collars and cuffs. 350
222 May, James S., St. John, N. B.—
Ready-made clothing. 250
225 McKensie, Charlottetown, P. E.
I.— Clothing. 25..
228 Sussex Boot & Shoe Co., Sussex
N. B. — Boots and shoes. 251
229 Sutherland, A., Kingston, Ont.—
Boots and shoes. 251
231 King & Brown, Toronto, Ont.—
Boots and shoes. 251
233 Moore, Th., Cooksville, Ont.—
Wood models of boots and shoes. 251
235 Corestine, J., & Co., Montreal, Q.—
Hats and caps. 251
237 Gentesse, C, Montreal, Q.— Im-
proved head conformateur. 251
238 Slater & Perry, Montreal, Q.—
Boots and shoes. 251
239 Cloutier, George, Pointe Levis, Q.
— Shooting boots. 251
242 Ramsay, D., Cobourg, Ont. — Boots
and shoes. 251
244 Dominion Suspender Co., St. Ste-
phens, N. B. — Gents' and youths' suspend-
ers. 251
260 Saunders, S., Guelph, Ont.— Carved
walking-canes. 254
261 Shantz, I. Y., Berlin, Ont.— Vege-
table ivory buttons. 254
263 Lavoie, M., Montreal, Q— Hair
work. 254
264 Leblanc, J. H., Montreal, Q.—
Fancy feathers. 254
265 Clarke, U. E., & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Trunks, valises, and bags. 253
266 Taylor, Robert, Halifax, N. S —
Trunks. 255
267 Borbridge, S. & H., Ottawa, Ont.—
Trunks. 255
268 Chisholm, W., New Glasgow, N.
S. — Ladies' trunks. 255
269 Renfrew, G. R., & Co., Quebec, Q.
— Furs, Indian work. 256
270 Reynolds & Volkel, Montreal, Q.—
Complete set of furs z-,6
271^Hudson Bay Co., Montreal, Q.—
Furs. 254
272 Keizer, C, & Son, Halifax, N. S.—
Furs. 256
272 Thibault, Lanthier & Co., Mon-
treal, Q. — Furs. 256
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
278 Kilgoren Bros., Toronto, Ont.—
Paper bags. 260
283 Wilson, J. C, St. Co., Montreal, Q.—
Paper bags. 260
284 Canada Paper Co., Montreal, Q.—
Wrapping and printing paper and enve-
lopes. 260
288 Warwick, Wm., Toronto, Ont.—
School blank books, letter press. 261
289 Hunter, Rose & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Boo"ks printed and bound. 261
290 Brown Bros.. Toronto, Ont.— Ac-
count and pocket book binning. 261
291 Perrault, L., & Co., Montreal, Q.
— Account hooks, printing. 261
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
igo
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware, Brushes.
293 Dawson Bros., Montreal, Q.—
Blank books, binding. 261
295 MacKinlay, A. & W., Halifax, N.
S.— Blank books. 261
297 Stanton, M., & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Room paper hangings. 264
Weapons, etc
300 Meyer, F. W. Albert, Montreal,
Q. — Small gun, light artillery. 266
301 Rawbone, J. L., Toronto, Ont.—
Implements for breech and muzzle guns. 269
302 Stephens, R. E., Owen Sound,
Ont. — Breechloading rifle. This rifle is
remarkable for having only the minimum
of motions, cock, load, and fire; the maxi-
mum of rapid fire is consequently attained.
It has the side-hinge block breech. 269
303 Kilby, R. H., Montreal, Q— Evans
repeating rifle. 269
305 Egan, John, Halifax, N. S.— Case
of guns and rifles. 269
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
307 Miller, Hugh, & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Tick destroyer for sheep. 272
310 Stewart, George, jr., St. John, N.B.
— Ship's medicine chest. 272
311 Marter, F. B., Halifax, N. S.—
Ship's medicine chest. 272
314 Canada Truss Factory, Montreal,
Q. — Surgical apparatus, artificial limbs. 276
315 Pourtier, M., Quebec, Q.— Philo-
donte fountain. 277
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
316 Moore, Th., Cooksville, Ont.— Axe
and tool handles. 280
318 Smith, R. H., & Co., St. Catherine,
Ont. — Saws. 280
?20 Dates Patent Steel Co., Toronto,
Ont. — Edge tools. 280
322 Ahem & Walsh, Ottawa, Ont.—
Lumbermen's tools. 280
323 Robertson, Peter, Ottawa, Ont.—
Lumbermen's and stonecutters' tools. 280
324 Warnock, Jos., & Co., Gait, Ont.—
Edge tools for wood, iron, and stone. 280
325 Booth, G., Toronto, Ont.— Engine
and pipe wrench. 28*
327 Chapleau, Godfroi, Montreal, Q.—
Limestone cutters' tools. 280
328 Gilmour, G., Cote St. Paul, Q.— Au-
gers and bits. ' 280
329 Boivin & Co., New Liverpool, Q. —
Axes and edge tools. 280
332 Spiller Bros., St. John, N.B.— Edge
tools and cutlery. 280
335 Broad, E., St. John, N. B.— Ares,
edge tools, hammers. 280
339 Morley, Victoria, Br. Col.— Carpen-
ters' mallets, yew and arbutus. 280
340 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, Q.
—Adjustable elastic razor strop. 281
341 Whelpley, J. Albert, Greenwich,
N. B.— Skates. 281
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
342 Starr Manufacturing Co., Halifax,
N.S. — Skates. Acme, Club, Forbes' pat-
ent, sold largely in Russia, Sweden, Nor-
way, Denmark, France, England, and
United States. Being self-fastening, it
possesses great merit for convenience.
Quality superior. 281
343 Fenerty, E. L., & Co., Halifax, N.
S.— Skates. 281
344 Copp Brothers, Hamilton, Ont. —
Knameled ware. 283
347 Laidlaw, A.,&Co., Hamilton, Ont.
a Enameled hollow ware. 283
b Enameled plumbers' ware. 284
349 Dixon, Smith, & Co., Toronto, Ont.
— Sash fastener. 284
352 Campbell, Geo., Toronto, Ont.—
Fireproof shutters. 284
353 Gibbs, Geo., & Co., Port Hope, Ont.
— Nuts and bolts. 284
354 Law, John, London, Ont. — Brass
work. Our mica slit lubricator will bear
high pressure, is transparent, will not
break. Our water-gauge glass guard and
new mode of packing is very durable.
Law's patent tar and petroleum burner
demonstrates gas tar and petroleum tar as
a good and handy fuel. A quarter-inch
stream of tar will give fifty horse-power
sure. 284
355 Griffith & Co. .Toronto, Ont. —Locks
and latches. 284
356 Brisley, W., Toronto, Ont.— Clip
hook. 284
358 Stringer, Jos., Kingston, Ont.—
Locks. 284
359 Cavern & Button, Gananoque, Ont.
— Hinges and nails. 284
360 Ritchie, John, & Son, Toronto, Ont.
— Brass work. 284
363 Pillow, Hersey, & Co., Montreal,
Q. — Tacks, nails, spikes, horseshoes.
American export agents and foreign
visitors interested in this class of goods
will do well to examine them. We en-
deavor to please all in executing orders
intrusted to us. They can be s )ld at
prices that must induce buyers. 284
365 Ives, H. R., Montreal, Q.— General
hardware. 284
370 Belanger, Vinet, & Dupart, Mon-
treal, Q. — Axles. 284
373 Foster, S. R ,& Son, St. John, N.B.
— Tacks, nails. 284
374 McKenzie, M., Prince Edward's
Island. — Purglar-proof locks. 284
376 Starr Manufacturing Co., Halifax,
N. S. — Nails, spikes, bolts, cans, dies. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
! 379 Gurd, J. R., London, Ont. — Corn
broom and whisks. 286
381 Simms, T. S., & Co., St. John,
N. B.— Brushes. 286
382 Whitehead & Turner, Quebec, Q.
a Brushes, brooms, dusters. 286
b Fancy wocdenware. 289
383 Nelson, H.A.,&Sons, Montreal, Q.
— Brooms. 286
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. ■27-45.
CANADA.
191
Cordage, Leather, Wooden, Metal Ware.
885 Copland, McLaren, & Co., Montreal,
Q. — Wire brushes for cleaning castings. 286
387 Copeland, Geo., Hamilton, Ont.—
Cordage and twine. % 287
390 Conner, Thos., & Sons, St. John,
N. B. — Cords, ties, lines. 2S7
891 The Dartmouth Ropework Co.,
Halifax, Nova Scotia — Manila cord-
age and bolt rope, and tarred ma-
nila lanyards, four-strand tarred Russian
hemp cordage and ratline. No. 1 navy,
navy, and patent new stock oakum in
50-pound bundles, and the same qualities
spun, ready for calkers to drive. The
patent new stock oakum is made entirely
from hemp and tow, tarred upon their own
machinery, patented December 30, 1873.
It can be carded or spun directly from tar-
ring machine, the finished oakum being
completed within the hour. 287
392 Bridge, Andrew, West Brook, Ont.
— Pails and tubs. 289
393 Clerke & Co., St. John, N. B.— Lasts
for boots and shoes. 289
394 Hall, G. B., Quebec, Q.— Tubs,
pails. 289
396 Peacock, W., Montreal, Q.— Crick-
et bats. 289
399 Wendberg & Co., Toronto, Ont.—
Galvanized ironwork. 291
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
419 Guerin, C, Ottawa, Ont.— Child's
carriage. 293
426 "Webb, John R., Quebec, Q.— Slid-
ing sleigh. 295
431 Lugsden & Barnett, Toronto, Ont.
— Ladies' hunting saddles. 296
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of oitries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
432 Skellington, S., Bros., Windsor,
Ont. — Whip lashes. 296
433 Borbridge, S. & H., Ottawa, Ont.—
Harness. 296
434 Vahey, W., Forrest, Ont.— Collars
and machine. 296
438 Percy, John, Bowmanville, Ont.—
Horseshoes. 296
439 Weichel.M., Elmira, Ont.— Horse-
shoes. ■*" 296
440 Bell, C. R., Parkhill, Ontario.—
Horseshoes. 296
441 Malcolm, R., Toronto, Ont.— Sad-
dlery, harness, bags. 296
442 Cable, Bayard, & Co., Montreal, Q.
— Halter clasps. . 296
446 Culbert, W. H., Sussex, N. B.—
Harness, collars. 296
449 Campbell & Fowler, St. John, N. B.
— Springs and axles. 296
450 Clarke, R., & Co., St. John, N. B.
—Lasts. 533
451 Bradshaw, T. H., St. Martin's,
N. B. — Ship models. 594
452 Bradshaw, J. D., St. Martin's,
N. B. — Ship models. 594
453 Date, John, Montreal, Q. — Diving
apparatus. 594
454 Skinner, G. M., Gananoque, Ont.
— Fishing tackle. 647
455 Scribner, D., St. John, N. B.—
Salmon and trout rods. 647
ig2
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
FRANCE.
{North of Nave, Columns jg tojj.)
Chemical Manufactures.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Grillon, E., Paris. — Indian dates. 200
2 Coignet, Father & Son, & Co., Paris.
— Chemical and pasture products. 200
3 Galzy, E., Lyons. — Insect pro-
ducts. 200
4 Fournier, Jean, Roanne, Loire. —
Cream of tartar. 200
5 Hygienic Products Manufacturing
Co., Paris. — Chemical preparations. 200
6 Limousin, Paris. — Pharmaceutical
preparations; medicated capsules. 200
7 Limousin & Co., Paris. — Medicated
capsules. 200
8 Michel, Pyrrhus, Vaison, Vaucluse.
— Digestive elixir and vermifuge. 200
9 Rigollot & Co/, Paris.— Mustard
poultice and instantaneous plaster. 2<_o
10 Rouault, Ch., Paris.— Syrup of iron
and tar. 200
11 Audibran, Paris. — Anti-scorbutic
elixir. 200
12 Baudon, Paris. — Wine of anti-
mony. 200
13 Boude & Son, Marseilles. — Refined
sulphur. 230
14 Beslier, A., Paris. — Pharmaceutical
preparations. 200
15 Brasseur, Romorantin, Loir & Cher.
— Pectoral tonic syrup. 200
16 Bravais, Rooul, & Co., Paris.— Phar-
maceutical preparations. 200
17 Chevrier, Paris. — Pharmaceutical
preparations. 200
18 Clery, Hughes, Paris. — Pharmaceu-
tical preparations. 200
19 Vicat, Joseph Henri, Paris.
a Insect powder, and instruments for its
use. 200
b Liquid blacking. 202
20 Tancrede Bros., Paris.— Glue and
gelatin, animal charcoal, bone tallow. 200
21 Daubin & Co., Paris. — Fly-paper and
mosquito powder. 200
22 Druelle, Reims, Marne. — Cham-
pagne wines. 200
23 Dubois, Charles, Marseilles. — Spe-
cial chemical preparations for the
navy. 200
24 Gamier, P., Noyon, Oise.— Pharma-
ceutical preparations 200
25 Ducro & Co., Paris. — Meat ex-
tract. 200
26 Jacquand, Father & Son, Lyons. —
Glues, gelatins, hone phosphates, etc. 200
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
27 Joseph, Victor. Petit Quevilly, near
Rouen. — Oil for burns. 200
28 Lefebvre, Fortune, Illiers, Eure &
Loire. — Green water. 200
29 Reynal, Leonce, Paris. — Pharma-
ceutical preparations. 200
30 Rigand & Dusard, Paris. — Chemical
and pharmaceutic preparations. 200
31 Rubaton, Ges., & Co., Marseilles.—
Carbonate of soda. 200
32 Solvay & Co., Varangeville, Dom-
basle, Mewithe and Moselle. — Chemical
products. 200
33 Torchon, Ch., Paris. — Pharmaceuti-
cal preparations. 200
34 Hottot, A., & Co., Paris.— Pepsin
and other digestive preparations. 200
35 Thomas Brothers, Avignon, Vau-
cluse.
a Chemical products ; artificial alizarine,
sulphuric acid, etc. aoo
6 Madders. 202
36 Coux Roseaux, Asnieres, near Paris.
— Oils and greases ; covering for steam
pipes. 201
37 Poiret & Son, Paris. — Soap in the
form of letters and various ornaments. 201
38 Bourgeois & Co., Paris. — Machine
oils. 201
39 Jolivet, L., Paris. — Wax tapers. 201
40 Deutsch, A., Paris.— Machine oils;
refined petroleum. 201
41 Chivot, Naude, Amiens, Somme.—
Machine oils. 201
42 Roux, Charles, jr., Marseilles.—
Soaps and raw materials; olive oil for
dyers. 201
43 Rigaud & Co., Paris.
a Toilet soaps. 201
b Perfumery. 203
44 Violet, Godefroy, & Co., Paris.
a Soaps. 201
b Fine perfumery- and raw materials. 203
45 Richter, F., Lille, Nord.— Ultrama-
rine blue. 202
46 Berthoud & Co., Paris.— Black-
ing. 202
47 Antoine's, L., Son, Paris.— Writing
inks. 202
48 Chiraux, L.,Cambray.— Blacking. 202
49 Clauseau, Father & Son, Palun &
Co., Avignon, Vaucluse. — Madder ex-
tract. 202
50 Coez, E., & Co., St. Denis.— Paints
and varnishes. 20?
51 Julien, A., &Co., Marseilles. — Chem-
ical products, submarine paint. 202
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
FRANCE.
193
Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture.
52 Bourgeois, senior, Paris. — Fine
Colors for painting and drawing. 202
53 Caron, L., Paris. — Cement and plas-_
ter dryer. 202
54 Guinon's Son & Co., Lyons. — Chem-
ical products for dyeing and printing. 202
55 Gillet & Son, Lyons.— Chemical
products for dyeing. 202
56 Guimet, Lyons. — Ultramarine
blue. 202
57 Hardy, Milori, Ch. G., Paris-
Colors. 202
58 Jacquot & Co., Paris. — Blacking. 202
59 Kaulek, Adolphe, Puteaux, Seine. —
Coloring materials. 202
60 Larenaudiere, F., Paris. — Inks. 202
61 Lacroix, A., Paris. — Verifiable col-
ors for china, faience, church windows,
opal, and enamel. 202
62 Lorilleux, Ch., Paris.— Black and
colored typographic and lithographic
inks. 202
63 Plateau, E., Paris. — Writing inks. 202
64 Poirrier, A., Paris.— Chemical pro-
ducts, coloring materials. 202
65 Seurin, J., Paris. — Varnish, mastic,
and oil colors. 202
66 Toiray, Maurin, Paris. — 'Writing
inks. 202
67 Foubert, A., Paris. — Hair dyes. 202
68 Brochocki, C. D., & Co., Boulogne,
Seine. — Javelle water. 203
69 Chiris, A., Grasse, Alpes Maritimes.
— Perfumery and raw, materials. 203
70 Colas, E., & Christoff, C, Paris.—
Essence of roses. 203
71 Delettrez, Adolphe, Paris. — Perfu-
mery. 203
71«Chouet & Co., Paris. — Dentifrice
water. 203
72 Hermann, Louis, Paris. — Raw mate-
rials for perfumery. 203
73 Lautier Sons, Grasse, Alpes Mari-
times. — Pomades, essential oils, essences,
etc. 203
74 Mottett, J., & Co.. Marseilles.— Raw
materials for perfumery. 203
75 Roure, Bertrand, Son, Grasse, Alpes
Maritimes. — Raw materials for perfumery;
extracts and essences. 203
r 6 Seguin, Bordeaux. — Zenobia water
and dyes. 203
77 Sensfelder, Arcueil, Seine. — Eye
water and pomades. 203
78 Viard, F., Paris.— Perfumery. 203
79 Viguier, Manager French Hygienic
Society, Paris. — Figaro water. 203
80 Seguin, Paris. — Althocinum. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
84 Goyard, F., Paris. — Crucibles and
furnaces for laboratories. 207
85 Simons & Co.. Cateau (Nord).— Mo-
saic tiles of sandstone in vestibule of De-
partment of Public Works Pavilion. 208
86 Muller, E., & Co., Ivry (Seine 1.—
Enameled tiles in the vestibule and on
the front of Department of Public Works
Pavilion. 208
For classes of exhibit*, indicated hv numbei
87 Ollive, A., Paris. — Faience pave-
ments. 208
88 Trichaud, A. .Marseilles.— Tiles. 208
89 Boulenger, senior, Paris. — In-
crusted mosaic pavement. 208
90 Gien Pottery Mnfg. Co., Gien (Loi-
ret). — Artistic faience. 210
91 Caille, Miss Fanny, Paris. — Artistic
faience. 210
92 Montagnon, A., Nevers. — Artistic
faience. 210
93 Howry. J., Paris. — Artistic china
and faience, fancy furniture. 210
94 Hasslauer & de Champeaux, Givet
(Ardennes). — Clay pipes 210
95 Aubry, J., Bellevue (near Toul). —
Artistic faience. 210
96 Fiolet, L., St. Omer (Pas de Calais).
— Clay pipes. 210
97 Brianchon, J., senior, Paris.
a Artistic laience. 210
b Pearl porcelain. 213
98 Sergent, Th., Paris.— Artistic
faience. 211
99 Barbizet, Son, Paris.— Bernard Pa-
lissy faience. 211
100 Sohn, L., & Delabre, A., Paris.—
Porcelain flowers, jewels, ornaments,
crowns, and bouquets. 212
101 Woodcock, F., Paris. — Porcelain
flowers and bouquet. 212
102 Blot, Paul, Paris. — China and
glass. 213
103 Detemmerman, P., Paris. — Por-
celain flowers. 213
104 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris. — Decalco-
mania on porcelain. 213
105 Thierry, PaVis, — Decorated
china. 213
106 Field-Haviland, Ch., Paris.—
Porcelain. 213
107 Hache, Ad., & Lehalleur Bros.,
Paris. — White and decorated porce-
lain. 213
108 Haviland & Co., Limoges. —
China. 213
109 FlorefTe Company, Jeumont (Nordi.
— Mirrors and glassware. 214
110 St. Gobain.Chauny, ftCirey, Paris.
— Plain, plated, and silvered glass ; rough
glass for skylights. 214
111 Pelletier, M. A., & Sons, St. Just on
the Loire. — Stained window glass. 216
112 Appert. Lengele, & Co., Paris. —
Glass cylinders. 2i£
113 Brocard, P. J., Paris.— Chandeliers
and mirrors. 21S
114 Souchet & Co., Paris. — Flowers in
enamel. -. 216
115 Hue & Co., Paris. — Crystals for in-
terior decorations. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
116 Raffl & Co., Paris.— Church statues
and furniture. 217
117 Poussielguc, Rusand P., Paris. —
Church decorations. 217
118 Perrot, Henry, Paris. — Bionzes for
furniture. 217
s at end of entties, see Classification, pu. 27- 15
1 94
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Glassware, Heating and Lighting Apparatus.
119 Parfonry & Lemaire, Paris. — Mar-
ble chimney pieces. 217
120 Touchard, Ernest, Paris. — Special
ornaments for churches. 217
121 Duplan, Harriot, & Co., Paris.—
Furniture. 217
122 Brunet, Paul, Paris. — Bronze and
goldsmiths' wares for churches. 217
123 Morel, A., Paris.— Bronzes for fur-
niture. 217
124 Michel, Louis, Toulouse. — Church
decorations. 217
125 Mazaroz, Ribalier, Paris. — Artistic
furniture. 217
126 Marga, Eugene, Paris. — Marble
chimney piece. 217
127 Mayaud Bros., Paris. — Religious
articles. 217
128 Marchand, I., Paris. — Decorated
furniture. 217
129 Marchand, Louis-Leon, Paris. —
Artistic bronzes for furniture. 217
130 Lichtenfelder, Paris.— Elastic st«el
seats. 217
131 Haffner, B., senior, Paris. — Safes
with combination locks. 217
132 Kaffel Bros., Paris.— Bronze furni-
ture with china, faience, crystal, and
marble decorations. 217
133 Jolivet, L., Paris. — Candles for
churches. 217
134 Houry, T., Paris. — Fancy furni-
ture. 217
135 Gallais, A., Paris. — Lacquered fur-
niture. 217
136 Froc, Robert, & Son, Paris.— Altars
and religious statues. 217
136« Allard, Paris.— Furniture. 217
137 Eliaers, A. E., Paris.— Folding
seats. 217
138 Cornu, E., & Co., Paris.—
Bronzes. 217
139Chovet, L., Paris.— Religious
pictures. 217
140 Beysens & Beckers, Paris. — Reli-
eious articles. 217
141 Susse Brothers, Paris. —
Bronzes. 217
142 Sussfeld, Lorsch, & Co., Paris.—
Marble clocks. 217
143 Sauvage & Ruck, Paris. — Bronze
mantel ornaments. 217
1 44 Frenais, Armand, Paris. — Unplated
and plated knives, forks, and spoons. 218
145 Bitterlin, Paul, jr., Paris.— Glass-
ware. 218
147 Haviland & Co., Limoges.— Table
china. 218
148 Field-Haviland, Ch., Paris.— Table
china. 218
149 Hache, Ad., & Pepin, Lehalleur
Bros., Paris. — Table china. 218
150 Bit t erli n, Son, Paris.— Glass-
ware. ?t8
151 Blot, Paul, Paris.— Table glass and
chinaware. ?i8
152 Lorin, A., Chartres (Eure & Loir).
— Stained glass church windows. 219
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
153 Brocard, P. T., Paris.— Emdeane.
glass. m 219
155 Chabin, H., Pari s.-=S ta i n e d
glass windows. 219
156 St. Gobain, Chauny, &Cirey, Paris.
— Mirrors. 219
157 Mansuy-Dotin, Jules, Paris. — Ar-
tistic enamels for furniture, x 219
158 Pelletier, M. A., & Sons, St. Just
sur Loire. — Stained window glass. 219
159 Pottier, Paris. — Artistic enamels,
Limousin and Henry II. style. 219
159<» Brot, Leopold, Paris. — Minors in
gilt frames ; mirrors in furniture. 219
160 Thiry, jr., Paris.
a Galvanized iron bird cage. 219
b Forged iron pavilion. 227
161 Luttringer, Ch., Paris.— Paste-
board frames. 220
162 Neuvialle, J. B., Paris.— Heating
apparatus. 222
163 Laperche, Paris. — Marble chimney
pieces. 222
163<« Bouhon & Co., Paris. — Bronze fire
guards. 222
164 Aubry, T., Bellevue, near Toul.—
Faience stoves. 222
165 Entz, H., Wazcon, near Sedan. —
Portable cooking range used in the
army. 222
166 Roux, L., Lyons. — Heaters and
chimney pieces. 222
167 Robinot, Ch., Paris.— Gas fix-
tures. 223
168 Corbon, Paris. — Lamps. 223
169 Peltier, E., & Paillard, A., Paris.—
Metallic labels and boxes for preserves ;
direct printing upon metals. 224
1 70 Barau & Colas, Nantes (a la Ville en
Lois). — Metallic jars for preserving. 224
171 Mestre, A. de, Bordeaux. — Appa-
ratus for corking gaseous liquids. 224
172 Letang, Th. I. B., Paris.— Choco-
late moulds. 224
173 Gervais, A., & Co., Paris.— Ket-
tles. 224
174 Fisse, Thirion, & Co., Reims.—
Iron clasps; system of corking wines. 224
176 Denet, E., Paris.— Copper moulds
for alimentary pastes. 224
176 Dagand, Etienne, Paris.
a Coffee pots used by the army, navy,
steamships, and public establishments.
224
b Hot water baths. 226
177 Dienheim-Brochocki, T. O. de,
Paris. — Automatic disinfector. 226
17 8 Chappee, A., Mans (Sarthe). — Iron
water and gas pipes. 227
179 Richard, B., Longecourt, near
Aisery (Cote d'or). — Massive floor with
borders. 227
180 Regnier, Paris. — Economical
wooden ridge of a house. 227
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
FRANCE.
195
Woven Goods, Silk.
181 Bonhomme, Uncle & Nephew,
Paris. — Wooden doors of the vestibule,
and wainscoting and frames of the draw-
ings of the Department of Public Works
Pavilion. 227
182 Moisant, A., Paris.— Metallic frame
of Department of Public Works Exhibi-
tion Pavilion. 227
183 Secretan, E., Paris. — Copper sheets
for construction. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
184 Pallu, Eug., & Co., Mane
(Seychelle Island). — Cocoanut fibres. 229
185 Dumortier & Cuigniet, Roubain
(Nord). — Tickings. 230
186 Cart i e r-Bresson, Paris. — Cotton
threads. 230
187 Perreaux, L. G., Paris. — Model of
a military tent. 230
188 Walcker, W., Paris.— Military and
garden tents. 230
189 Chiffray, A., Maronne, near Rouen.
— Prints and calicoes. 232
190 Roussel, Emile, Roubaix (Nord).—
Dyed and printed cotton fabrics. 232
191Vraux & Co., Paris. — Linen
thread. 233
192 Meunier & Co., Paris. — Linen and
linen table covers. 233
192« Vrau & Co., Paris. — Linen and
thread. 233
193 Hassebroucq Brothers, Comines
(Nord). — Linen threads. 233
194 Vrau & Co., Lille.— Hemp thread
for sewing. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
195 Demar, L., Elbeuf (Seine Inferi-
eure). — Gentlemen's dress goods. 235
196 Dumortier & Cuignet, Roubaix
(Nord).— Cloth. 235
1 97 Prouvost, Amedee, & Co., Roubaix.
— Carded wools. 235
193 Chamber of Commerce, Reims. —
Woolen fabrics. 235
199 D e 1 am o 1 1 e-Mongrenier, Reims
(Marne). — Dyed merinoes, cashmeres,
reps, etc. 23s
200 Seydoux, Sieber, & Co., Paris.—
Carded threads and woolen fabrics. 235
201 Talamon, Son, & Co., Paris.—
Woolen fabrics. 235
202 Bellest, E.,&Co., Elbeuf.— Woolen
cloth. 235
203 Blin & Bloch, Elbeuf (Seine In-
ferieure). — Woolen cloth. 235
204 Decaux, Son, Elbeuf.— Woolen
cloth. 235
205 Dabert & Co., Saint Denis (Seine).
— Dyed woolen fabrics. 235
206 Fortin Bros., Paris.— Felts. 235
207 Fouchet, sr. & jr., & Hulme, El-
beuf. — Cloth. 235
208 Frezon, senior, & Leclerc, senior,
Amiens. — Cloth. 2^5
209 Philippe, C, Elbeuf (Seine In-
ferieure). — Cloth for pants and vests. 235
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
210 Mali, Henry W. T., & Co., Paris.—
Woolen fabrics and cloth. 235
211 Pinon & Guerin, Paris.
a Cloth for men's wear. 235
b Novelties for females' wear. 238
212 Reynaud, P a r i s.— Medicated
flannel. 236
213 Terrillon, L., Paris.— Shawls. 237
214 Robert, Guerin, Widow, & Son,
Reims (Marne). — Merinoes and Scotch
cashmeres. 238
215 Houpin, Ernest, Reims (Marne). —
Dyed merinoes, cashmeres, reps, etc. 238
216 Maes, G., Clichy-la-Garonne.—
Dyed woolen fabrics. 238
217 Dufourmantel, Ph., & Co., Corbie
(Somme). — Woolen and silk warps. 238
218 Chalamel, Alf., & Co., Paris.—
Dyed woolen fabrics. 238
219 Laroche, A., Saulxures (Vosges). —
Cotton and wool, with process of manu-
facture. 238
220 Drogue & Monnard, Lyons.— Pop-
lins. 238
221 Droz, Juillet, & Co., Lyons.— Pop-
lins. 238
222 Gravier, Clement, Nimes (Gard).—
Velvet carpets. 239
223 Duplan, Hamot, & Co., Paris.—
Carpets. 239
224 Bertrand, Boulla, Nimes (Gard).—
Imitations of old tapestries. 239
225Braquenie Brothers, Paris.—
Tapestries and carpets. 239
226 Grison, T., & Co., Lisieux (Calva-
dos). — Dyed and printed cloth. 241
227 Guillaumet, A., Sons, Suresnes
(Seine). — Dyed woolen fabrics. 241
228 Boquet, J., & Co., Amiens.— Vel-
vet. 241
229 Chiffray, A., Maromme, near
Rouen. — Printed woolen fabrics. 241
230 Roussel, Emile, Roubaix (Nord).—
Dyed and printed woolen fabrics. 241
231 Piquee, F., & Bros., Paris.— Reps
and velvets. 241
232 Poirrier-Mortier & Muller, Paris.
— Dyed fabrics. 241
233 Vanoutryve, F., & Co., Paris.—
Furniture coverings. « 241
234 Wattine, Ch., & Co., Roubaix
(Nord). — Furniture coverings and dra-
peries. 241
235 Montagnac, E. de, & Son, Sedan
(Ardennes). — Velvet. 241
236 Dupont, L., Paris. — Furniture
coverings. 241
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
237 Pellet, A. P., St. Jean du Gard.
— Raw silk 242
238 Aries, Dtffour, Lyons. — Raw
silk. - 242
239 Boudon, Louis, St. Jean du Gard.
— Raw silk. 242
240 Chabert, J., & Co., Chomerac (Ar-
deche).
a Raw silk. 242
b Woven silks. 245
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
ig6
DEPT. II- MANUFACTURES.
Silk, Clothing.
241 Thomas Brothers, Avignon (Vau-
cluse).
a Raw silk. 242
b Silks. 245
242 Thomas, F., Pont-des-Charrettes
tGard).
a Cocoons and raw silk. 242
b Silks. 245
243 Bonnet & Co., Lyons.
a Raw silk. 242
/> Failles, taffetas, and satins. 245
244 Chardin, Ernest, Paris. — Sewing
and embroidery silks. 243
244<* Poydebard, St. Paul - on -Jarret,
Loire. — Sewing silk. 243
245 Hamelin, A., Son, Paris. —
Silks. 244
246 Faye & Thevenin, Lyons. — Colored
silks. 245
246<* Droz,Juillet& Co., Lyons.— Silks.
245
247 Gascou, L. R., Montauban (Tarn
and Garonne). — Bolting silk. 245
248 Gillett & Son, Lyons.— Black
silks. 245
249 Giraud, Alex., & Co., Lyons. —
Colored silks and foulards. 245
250 Trapadoux, A. L., Bros., & Co.,
Lyons. — Foulards. 245
251 Poncet, senior & junior, Lyons.
— Silks. 245
252 Sevene, Barral, & Co., Lyons. —
Failles. 245
253 Tapissier Sons & Debry, Lyons. —
Black silks, failles, and taffetas. 245
254 Doux, E., & Co., Lyons. — Silks. 245
255 Mauvernay&Co., Lyons. — Silks. 245
256 Lachard Bros. & Co., Lyons. —
Lining silks 245
257 Jaubert, Audras, & Co., Lyons. —
Black silks. 245
258 Jaudin & Duval, Lyons. — Fou-
lards. 245
259 Brosset-Heckel & Co., Lyons. —
Satins. 245
260 Audibert, Monin, & Co., Lyons. —
Sdks and poplins. 245
261 Bardon & Ritton, Lyons.— Colored
silks. 245
262 Bullot, C, Paris. — Millinery
goods. 245
263 Huber, E., & Co., Paris. — Silk
plush for hatters. 245
264 Tabard, Benoit, & Co., Lyons.
a Silks and failles. 245
b Moire antiques. 246
265 Bressen-Agn&s & Co., Lyons.
a Silks. 245
b Gauzes. 247
266 Guinet, Ant., & Co., Lyons.
a Black silks. 245
b Velvets. 247
267 Jurie, A., & Co., Lyons.
a Silks. . 245
b Velvets. 247
268 Gondard, Cirlot, & Martel, Lyons.
a Foulards. 245
b Velvets. 247
269 Martin. J. B., Tarare (Rhone).
ti SilVs 245
b I'lu^h ami velvets. 247
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
270 Million & Servier, Lyons.
a Silks.
b Velvets.
»45
a 47
271 Champ omy, J. B., Renaison
(Loire).
a Foulards. 245
b Ribbons. 2 4 8
272 Gourd, Croizat, Son, & Dubost,
Lyons. — Silks. 246
273 Henry, J. A., Lyons.— Silk fabrics
for church ornaments and furniture. 246
274 Luthringer, Ly o n s.— Figured
silks. 246
275 Tassinari & Chatel, Lyons.— Silks
for church ornaments and furniture. 246
276 Chiffray, A., Maromme, near
Rouen. — Printing upon silk. 246
277 Servant, C. J., & Co., Lyons.—
Black velvets. 247
278 Montessuy & Chomer, Lyons. —
Crapes. 247
279 Terrillon, L., Paris.— Fancy goods
and handkerchiefs. 247
280 Villard & Co., Lyons.— Black vel-
vets. 247
281 Bouchinet, Paris.— Dressgoods. 247
282 Gautier, Bellon, & Co., Lyons —
Velvets. 247
283 Dornon, L., Lyons.— Silk gauzes
for bolting flour, and sifting chemical and
ceramic products. 247
284 Font, Chambeyron, & Benoit,
Lyons. — Black velvets. 247
285 David, J. B.,Saint-Etienne(Loire).
— Ribbons. 248
285* Brionde, St. Etienne.— Velvet rib-
bons. 248
286 Girou Brothers, St. Etienne (Loire).
— Velvet ribbons. 248
287 Lamary, Paris.— Silk watch
guards. 249
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments :
Traveling Equipments.
288 Lutton, Am., Pari s. — Chas u -
hies. 250
289 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen.
Braces, belts, garters, and elastic tis
sues. 250
290 Tabourot & Pacault, Paris.—
Shirts. 250
291 Vessiere-Paulin, J. A., Paris.—
Children's clothing. 250
292 Vauthier, Mrs., Paris.— Children'.s
clothing. 250
293 Tailors' Society, Paris.— Gentle-
men's clothing. 250
294 Bullot, C, Paris.— Silk stock-
ings. 250
295 Levilion, Paris.— Ladies' costumes
and trimmings. 250
296 Lenoir, P., Paris. — Corsets. 250
297 Fouet, Mrs., Paris. — Ladies' under-
wear. 250
298 Farcy & Oppenheim, Paris. — Cor-
sets. 250
299 Society of United Cutters, Paris.—
Gentlemen's furnishing goods. 250
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-4S
FRANCE.
197
Clothing, Jewelry.
300 Vasseur, Mrs. Virginie, Paris.
a Traveling and court dresses ; cloaks. 250
b Laces. 252
301 Herth, Henry, Paris.— Boots and
shoes. 251
302Jouvin & Co., Paris. — Kid
gloves. 251
303 Trefousse & Co., Chaumont ( Haute-
Marne). — Kid gloves. 251
304 Poron Bros., Troyes (Aube).— Mil-
linery. 251
305 Jouvin, Mrs. Xavier, Paris.— Kid
gloves. 251
306 Jeandron-Ferry, Paris. — Ladies'
boots and shoes. 251
307 Jugla,D., Paris. — Kid gloves. 251
308 Melies, Louis Stanislas, Paris. —
Boots and shoes. 251
309 Nemoz, Pierre, Paris. — Ladies'
and children's felt hats. 251
309" Legendre, Paris. — Boots and
shoes. 251
310 Ruffin, I. B., Paris.— Hats for
ladies and children. 251
Sll Berr, Eugene, Paris.— Kid
gloves. 251
311" Guibert, jr., Paris.— Gloves. 251
312 Bullot, C, Paris.— Millinery. 251
313 Buscarlet, Widow, & Malo, Paris.
— Kid gloves and skins. 251
314 Shoemakers' Society, Paris. —
Boots and shoes. 251
315 Chapsal, Auguste, Aurillac (Can-
tal). — Waterproof shoes. 251
316 Dubois, Gustave, Mony (Oise)„ —
Boots and shoes. 251
317 Corady, Julia de, Paris.— Mil-
linery. 251
318 Pinet, F., Paris. — Boots and shoes
for ladies and children. 251
319 Huard, L., Paris.— Boots and
shoe::. 251
320 Hegle-Glandines & Corbeau,
Paris. — Gloves. 251
321 Bacquet & Co., Saint-Pierre-les-
Calais. — Machine-made laces. 252
322 Babey, Ch., Calais.— Tulles and
embroideries. 252
323 Bailey, Alfred, Paris.— Tulles and
gimp for furniture. 252
324 Boutenjeun, Saint-Pierre-Ies-Ca-
lais. — Machine-made laces. 252
326 Maxton, Robert, & Co., Saint-
Pierre-les -Calais." — Machine-made
laces. 252
327 Meunier & Co., Paris. — Em
broidered curtains. 252
328 Millas, Toulouse.— Gimps for fur
niture. 252
328 ' Galoppe & Tragin, Paris. — Laces.
252
329 Herbelot & Devaux, Calais-
Blonde and laces. 252
330 Dieutegard, E. & E., Paris.—
Trimmings. 252
331 Dognin & Co., Paris.— Lama, In-
dia, and Chantilly laces. 252
332 Giraud & Josserand, Tarare
(Rhone). — Muslins and tarlatans. 252
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
333 Gaillard, J., senior & junior. Saint-
Pierre-les-Calais.— Machine-made laces.
252
334 Frances Brothers, Saint-Pierre-
les-Calais.— Tulle and blonde laces. 252
335 Flauraud & Son.— Laces. 252
336 Pauw, F. de, Paris. — Trim-
mings. 252
337 Perrin Brothers, Grenoble.—
Kid gloves. 255
338 Raffin, Mrs. C. M., & Son, Tarare.
— Tarlatans and muslins. 252
339 Terrillon, L., Pa r is.— Ladies'
trimmings. 252
339" Crassier & Co., Paris. — Laces. 252
340 Cossard, Paris. — Laces. 252
341 Cazin & Noyon, Saint-Pierre-les-
Calais. — Blonde and black Uces. 252
342 Verde-Delisle & Co. (India Com-
pany), Paris. — Hand-made lace. 252
343 Daveniere, E., jr., Saint-Pierre-les-
Calais. — Machine-made laces. 252
343" Erassier, Paris. — Laces. 252
344 Collective Exhibit of the Calvados
lace manufacturers. — Dalechamp, J.,
Caen; Lecornu, Caen; Lecoq-Lamotte,
Caen; Leroy, Mrs., Caen ; Merouze, Mrs ,
Caen; Robert Bros., Courseulles-sur-Mer
(Calvados); Merouze, U.,Caen; Verde
Delisle & Co., Caen. I.aces. 252
345 Clement & Co., Paris.— Pearls and
diamonds. 253
346 Audy, Mrs., Paris. — Imitation
pearls. 253
347 Bolzani, Jean, Son, Paris. —
Chains. 253
347" Boucheron, Paris.— Jewelry. 253
348 Bourcier, Ch., Paris. — Imitation
jewelry. 253
349 Carbonneaux, Francois, Paris. —
Gilt and steel jewelry. 253
349" Otterbourg, Paris. — Jewelry. 253
350 Capra, J., Paris. — Gilt jewelry. 253
351 Foruch, A., Bourg (A i n).—
Jewelry. 2=;;
352 Hemery, Ed., Paris.— Gilt and
gold-plated jewelry. 2^;
352" Briens, Paris. — Jewelry. 2,;
353 Hirn, A., & Co., Paris.— Gilt
jewelry. 2 ■, <
354 Levy, Isidore, Paris. — Imitation
jewelry. 253
355 Maseurand Bros., Paris. — Gilt
jewelry and pearls. ?S3
356 Murat & Co., Paris.— Gold-plated
jewelry. 253
356" Bosset, Paris. — Jewelry. 253
357 Philippe, Emile, Paris.— Jew-
elry. 253
358 Piel, A., Paris. — Imitation jew-
elry. 253
359 Regad, Anatole, jr., Paris. — Imita-
tion diamonds. 253
360 Savary & Rondeleux, Paris.— Jew-
elry and imitation stones. 2si
361 Sordoillet, Joseph Francois, Paris.
— Steel jewelry. ?<;;
362 Soyer, Paul, Paris. — Jewelry. 253
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
ig8
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Stationery.
363 Topart Bros., Paris.— Imitation
pearls and corals. 253
364 Touchard, Ernest, Paris.— Gilt
church and theatrical ornaments. 253
365 Carmant, Adolphe, Paris.
m Jewelry. 253
b Fancy bronzes. 254
366 Cleray, E., Paris.
a Shell jewelry. 253
b Fancy articles. 254
367 Woodcock, F., Vaugirard. — Porce-
lain flowers. 254
368 Aube, H., Paris. — Napkin ring and
fastener. 254
369 Bapterosses, F., Paris. — Porcelain
buttons and pearls. 254
370 Bicque & Dupressoir, Paris —
Feathers. 254
371 Blot, Eugene, Boulogne-sur-Mer.
— Clay pipes. 254
372 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris.—
Meerschaum and brier-wood pipes. 254
373 Bontems, B., Paris.— Moving and
singing birds. 254
374 Bourgeois, senior, Paris. — Colors
without poison, for toys. 254
375 Brodin, jr., Paris. — Aerostatic ar-
ticles. 254
376 Cohumer & Collet, Paris.— Chil-
dren's and dolls' furniture. 254
377 Charageat, E., Paris.— Paragon
and automatic umbrella. 254
378 Dehors, A., Paris.— Toys. 254
379 Delivre, L., Pa ri s. — Artificial
flowers. 254
380 Deschamps, Maurey, & Co., Paris.
— Toilet brushes. 254
381 Detemmermann, P., Paris. — Porce-
lain flowers. 254
382 Didout, H., Son, Paris.— Clasps for
pocket books, cigar cases, etc. 254
383 Dupont, A., Beauvais. — Ivory
brushes. 254
384 Faivre, Paris. — Toys. 254
385 Favier, A., Paris. — Flowers and
leaves. 254
386 Fiolet, L., Saint Omer (Pas de Ca-
lais). — Clay pipes. 254
387 Girondeau, Francois, Paris. —
Fancy bron7es. 254
388 Gogly, Auguste, Paris.— Artificial
flowers. 254
389 Gos s e-Pe r i e r, Paris. — Artificial
flowers. 254
390 Guyot & Migneaux, Paris.— Birds
and insects made of flowers and feath-
ers. 254
391 Hasslauer, Mrs., & Champeaux de,
Givet (Ardennes). — Clay pipes. 254
392 Hielard, L., & Co., Paris.— Feath-
ers and artificial flowers. 254
393 Jumeau, F., Paris.— Dolls. 254
394 Kees, Ernest, Paris.— Fans. 254
395 Lamar re, Paris. — Fancy arti-
cles. 254
396 Loiseau, A., Son, Paris. — Toys. 254
397 L o o n e n, F., Paris. — Ivory-
brushes. 254
398 Maltete, Paris.— Toys. 254 '
For classes of exhib s, indicated by numbers
399 Mayaud Bros., Paris. — Medals and
ornaments. 254
400Muzet & Co., Paris.— Hair
work. 254
401 Pinson, Paris.— Shell, ivory, and
pearl fancy articles. 254
402 Radiguet, Paris. — Toys. 254
403 Ravenet, senior, Paris. — Combs. 254
404 Sohn & Delabre, Paris. — Porcelain
flowers. 254
405 Souchet & Co., Paris.— Enameled
flowers. 254
406 Truffy, Paris.— Mechanical toys. 254
407 Vacquerel, P. E., Paris.— Decalco-
manie. 254
408 Voisin, V. C, Paris.— Fancy arti
cles. 25
409 Bapterosses, F., Paris.— Buttons
and pearls of porcelain. 254
410 Alexandre, Paris. — Fans. 254
411 Walker, W., Paris. — Traveling
articles. 255
412 Lenegre, A., Paris.— Photographic
albums and fancy leather work. 255
413 Revillon Bros., Paris. — Furs. 256
414 Jacquemin, Paris. — Historical cos-
tumes. 257
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
415 Dubourguet, A., Paris. — Inkstands
and office and artists' articles. 258
416 Gaffre & Caen, Paris— Steel
pens. 258
417 Gonthier, Dreyfus, & Co., Paris.
— Stationery, lithography, and en-
gravings. 258
418 Panier, Ernest, Paris.— Mathe-
matical instruments. 258
419 Plateau, E., Paris.— Office sta
tionery. .'5I
420 Poure, Gillot, O'Kelly, & Co , Bou
logne-sur-Mer. — Steel pens ar J pei
holders. 25b
421 Rous, Ermond, Paris. — Ink-
stand. 258
422 Susse Brothers, Paris. — Fancy
stationery. 258
423 Toiray, Maurin G., Paris.— Office
stationery. 258
424 Bondier, Ulbrich, & Co., Paris. -
Cigarette paper. 259
425 Bardou, J. P., Perpignan.— Cigar-
ette paper. 259
426 Blanchet Bros., & Kleber, Paris.—
Paper. 259
427 Bernard, J., & Co., Paris-
Papers. 259
428 Haymann Bros., Paris. — Tissue
papers. 259
429 Hennecart & Co., Patis-
Papers. 259
430 Lacroix Bros., Paris. — Writing
papers and parchments. 259
431 Maguet, Paris. — Fancy stationery
and engraving. 259
432 Marais & St. Marie Paper Mills,
Paris. — Paper. 259
433 Lair, E., Paris.
a Bond paper. 259
b Printing paper. 260
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
FRANCE.
199
Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware.
434 Becoulet & Co., Paris.
a White and fancy papers. 259
b Colored papers. 264
435 Canson & Montgolfier, Paris.—
Paper. 260
435a Lortie, Paris.— Bookbinding. 261
436 Hutinet, D., Paris. — Bristol board
and cards. 262
13 7 Laroche, A., Saulxures (Vosges).—
Vegetable paste for pasteboard manufac-
turers. 262
438 Desfeux, Ph., Paris.— Leather roof-
ing. 262
439 Bourgeois, Martin, jr., Paris.—
Decorative paintings for apartments and
fireboards. 263
440 Roger & Montlouis, Paris.— Wall
papers. 264
Weapons, etc.
441 Gevelot, Paris.— Guns and ammuni-
tion. 265
442 Jullien & Gauthey Bros., Paris.—
Metallic cartridges. 265
443 Laffiteau & Rieger, Paris.— Fancy
Medioine, Surgery, Prothesis.
444 Badiole, Henry, Tarbes (Hautes-
Pyrenees). — Medicines. 272
446 Vie, Gamier, & Co., Paris.— Phar-
maceutical preparations. 272
447 Valby, Dijon. — Medicinal capsules
and pills. 272
448 Limousin, Paris. — Machine for the
manufacture of capsules, and apparatus
for inhaling oxygen gas. 274
449 Reynal, Leonce, Paris. — Physi-
cians' case. 274
450 Briere, Jules, Alencon (Orne). —
Hygienic nipples. 274
451 Benas, Jean Pierre, Paris. — Rubber
surgical instruments. 276
452 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris. —
Rubber surgical instruments. 276
453 Rondeau Bros., Paris. — Rubber
surgical instruments, truss. 276
454 Eliaers, A. E., Paris. — Chairs for
invalids. 278
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallio Products.
455 Lichtenfelder, Paris. — Lock-
smiths' tools. 280
455^ Segant, Paris. — Shoemakers'
tools. 280
456 Pottecher, B., Bussang (Vosges 1.
— Iron covers and currycombs. 280
457 Dugoujon, J., senior, Paris. —
Saws. 280
458 Limet, Lapareille, & Co., Paris.—
Files. 280
459 Rheims, Anatole, Paris. — Military
equipments ; screws. 280
460 Guillemin, Renaut, Nogent(Haute-
Marne). — Cutlery. * 281
461 Girard, Charles, Nogent (Haute-
Marne). — Cutlery. 281
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
462 Sommelet, Courcelles (Haute-
Marne). — Cutlery. 481
463 Thevenot, Felix, Nogent (Haute-
Marne). — Cutlery. 281
464 Thinet, Paris.— Cutlery. 281
465 Vitry Bros., Paris.— Cutlery. 281
466 Charbonne-Thuillier, J., Nogent
(Haute-Marne). — Cutlery. 281
467 Couvreux, Wichard, Nogent
(Haute -Marne). — Pruning shears and
cutlery. 281
468 Thomachot - Thuillier, Nogent
(Haute-Marne). — Scissors and pruning
shears. 281
469 Dissoire, Nogent (Haute-Marne). —
Surgical instruments. 281
470 Denizet, Langres (Haute-Marne).—
Cutlery. 381
470* Scheidecker, Ch., Paris.— Shear-
ing machines. 281
470* Perard, V., Paris.— Sheep shear-
ing machines. 281
471 Chateau, Louis Auguste, Paris.—
Emery paper and cloth for polishing
glass. 282
472 Deplanque, senior, Maison-Alfort
(Seine). — Whetstones. 282
473 Dumas, F r e m y, Mrs., Paris.—
Emery paper and cloth. 282
474 Durrschmidt, Lyons. — 'Whet-
stones. 282
475 Edeline, Amedeejean, Paris. — Bur-
nishing stones. 282
476 Fournier, Dondel & Co., Paris.—
Metallic fire fenders and bronze arti-
cles. 283
478 Marchand, Louis Leon, Paris. —
Bronzes. 283
479 Martin, Louis, Paris.— Sheet iron
ornaments. 283
480 Morel, A., Paris.— Bronze orna-
ments. 283
481 Perrot, Henry, Paris.— Bronzes. 283
482 Christofle & Co., Paris.— Gold-
smiths' ware. 283
483 Froment-Meurice, Paris. — Gold-
smiths' ware. 283
484 Cornu, Eug., & Co., Paris.—
Bronzes. 283
485 Poussielgue - Rusand, Paris-
Bronzes and plated ware for churches. 283
486 Sauvage & RUck, Paris.—
Bronzes. 283
487 Tahon, Felix, Lille.— Forged cop-
per plates. 283
488 Susse Bros., Paris.— Bronzes. 383
489 Deny, Louis, Paris. — Construction
materials. 284
489* Carmoy, Celestin, Paris. — Brass
and steel nails. 284
490 Anthoni, G., Levallois-Perret
(Seine). — Axles and springs for car-
riages. 284
Carriage
284
492 David-Damoiseau & Co., Paris.—
Chains. 284
493 Marquise Iron Co., Paris.— Chan-
deliers and stove pipes. 284
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
491 Jeantaud & Co., Paris.
wheels.
200
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Metal, 'Wooden, Rubber Ware, Vehicles.
494 Mage, senior, Lyons. — 'Woven
wire for mattresses. 284
495 Sirot, C. & L., Charleville (Ar-
dennes). — Nails. 284
496 Vachette Bros., Paris. — Locks for
furniture. 284
497 Chappee, A., Le Mans Sarthe . —
Iron pipes for water and gas. 284
498 Chameroy & Co., Paris.— Water
pipes and cocks. 284
499 Cazaubon, D., Paris.— Pumps and
water closets. 284
500 Gallais, A., Paris.— Gilt nails. 284
501 Thiry, jr., Paris.— Artistic lock-
smiths' goods. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
502 Fromage, Lucien, & Co., Rouen. —
Elastic fabric. 285
503 Benas, Jean-Pierre, Paris. — Rubber
surgical instruments. 285
504 Vergne & Chose Bros., Paris. —
Rubber surgical instruments. 285
505 Rondeau Bros., Paris. — Rubber
surgical instruments. 285
506 Vital, A., Paris. — Lithographic
press rollers. 285
507 Deschamps, Mauroy, & Co., Paris.
— Toilet brushes. 286
508 Dupont, A., Beauvais (Oise). —
Toilet brushes and prepared bristles. 286
609 Loonen, F., Paris.— Brushes. 286
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
510 Pitet, senior & junior, Paris. —
Brushes. 286
511 Roullies & Co., Paris.— Carpet
brushes. 286
512 Caruc, Paris. — Ropes.
287
513 Arnold, E., Paris.— Metallic, glass,
porcelain, and wooden letters; coals of
arms of all nations. 288
514 Bornet, Paul, Paris.— Signs and
leather letters. ♦ 288
515 Boudvillain, J., Paris.— Trophy of
flags. 288
516Pichot, E., Paris.— Ornamental
labels. 288
517 Moitrier, Leon, Bcnamenil (Meur-
the). — Wicker basket*. _, 289
518 Pol i card, Rene, Paris. — Flower
stands, etc. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
519 Miihlbacher, Paris. — Carriages. 292
520 Gaudichet, Vierzon Cher. — Car-
riages. 292
521 Desouches, Paris. — Carriages. 292
522 B i n d e r Bros., Paris. — Car-
riages. . 292
523 Million, Guiet, & Co., Paris.
a Carriages. «' 292
6 Harness. 296
524 Perreaux, Paris. — Steam veloci-
pede. 293
525 Huret, N., Paris. — Carriage. 293
526 Fortin Bros., Paris. — Harness
felts. 296
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
GERMANY.
201
GERMANY.
(South of Nave, Columns 28 to 38.)
Chemical Manufactures.
Chemical Manufactures.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF THE
German Union of Manufacturing
Chemists. — Manufactured Chemi-
cals, etc. 200-203
1 Kahlbaum, C. A. F., Berlin.
2 D'Andrian & Wegelin,Mulhousen.
3 Vorster & Grlieneberg, Kalk, near
Cologne.
4 Schuchardt, Theodor, Gdrlitz.
5 Koepp, Rud., & Co., Oestrich.
6 Saame & Co., Ludwigshafen.
7 Th. Wurtz's successors, Leipsic.
8 Von Heyden, F., Dresden.
9 Chemical Joint Stock Co., Berlin.
10 Jobst, Friedrich, Stuttgart.
11 Fischer & Schmitt, Hbchst.
12 Bfohme & Co., Bergen-on-Dosse.
13 Bartels & Kroyemann, Frohse.
14 Trommsdorff, H., Erfurt.
15 Lindenbauer, Otto, Hanau.
16 Marquart, L. C, Bonn.
17 Loeflund, Edward, Stuttgart.
18 Suhr, W., Altona.
1 9 Heyl, J. F., & Co., Berlin.
20 Sauberlich, Anton, Zwickau.
21 Bloedner's-, Joh. Chr., Son, Gotha.
22 HUbner, B., Rehmsdorf.
23 Saxon Thuringian Joint Stock Co.,
Halle-on-Saale
24 Ruffer & Co., Breslau.
25 Hisgen, G. C, Nassmiihle, near
Hanau.
26 Gans & Leonhardt, Frankfort-on-
Main.
27 Clever, Joh., Werden.
28 Aniline Manufacturing Co., Rum-
melsburg and Berlin
29 Zeltner, Johann, Nuremberg.
30 Gysae, Robert, Oberlbssnitz.
31 Ultramarine Works, Marienberg.
32 Kaiserslautern Ultramarine Works,
Kaiserslautern.
33 Rosenstein, W., Stettin.
34 Vossen Bros., Aix-la-Chapelle.
35 Hirsch & Merzenich, Cologne.
36 Bayer, Fr., & Co., Barmen.
37 Johann Anton Farina, zur stadt
Mailand, Cologne.
38 Mack, Ernst, Reichenhall.
41 Goedecke & Co., Leipsic.
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
41« Honigman, M. & Co., Aix-la-Cha
pelle.
42 Kluge & Poritzsch, Leipsic.
42a Sieperman, C. F.,& Son, Elberfeld
43 Bernhardi, J., Leipsic.
43« Gebens, Ernst, Baden-Baden.
44 Bruckner, Lampe & Co., Leipsic.
45 Sachse, E., & Co., Leipsic.
46 Haensel, Heinrich, Pirna-on-Elbe.
47 Wolff, F., & Son, Carlsruhe.
48 Langwisch, Bernh., Hamburg.
49 Lohse, Gustav, Berlin.
50 Wilhelmi, F., Reudnitz.
51 Liider & Leidloff, Dresden.
52 Kunheim & Co., Berlin.
53 Haarmann, W., Holzminden.
53« Royal Prussian & Ducal Brunswick
Smelting Works of the Lower Hartz,
•Gaslar. — Sulphuric acid, intermediate
products, etc. 200
54 Norr, Eugene, Berlin.— Siphon
valve. 200
STASSFURT COLLECTIVE
EXHIBIT.
54" Royal Salt Works, Stassfurt.—
Rock salt, salts of potassium, magnesium,
etc. 200
54^ Chemical Factory, Stassfurt. — Po-
tassium salts, chloride of potassium,
manure salts, etc 200
54^" Chemical Factory, Leopoldshall.—
Chloride of potassium, sulphate of potasli.
glauber salts, etc. 2oj
54^ Chemical Factory of Nett, Faul-
wa.sser, & Co., Leopoldshall. — Chloride
of potassium. 2jo
54* Zimmer &Co., Stassfurt.— Artificial
salts of chloride of potassium, manure
salts, etc. 200
54/ Lindemann, G., & Co., Stassfurt.—
Chloride of potassium. 200
54r Douglas, B. W- B., Westeregeln.
— Salt, medical and manure salts; plans,
section of the mine. 200
54* Lairitz, C. & L., Remda.— Pine oil.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA-
RIAN metal leaf and bronze colors. 202
55 Haenle, Leo, Munich.
57 Fuchs, Gg. L., & Sons, Furth.
I 58 Nuchterlein, Fried., Furth.
59 Metz, Friedrich, Furth.
I 60 Stoeber & Segitz, Furth.
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
202
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass, Furniture.
61 Schaetzler, G. E., Nuremberg.
62 Weidner, J. L. & P., Nuremberg.
63 Reich, H. & Chr., Nuremberg.
65 Eiermann & Tabor, Furth.
67 Spiegelberger, Ludwig, Fiirth.
68 Cramer, J. W., Fiirth.
69 3eckh, Georg Adam, Nuremberg.
71 Kiihn's Wire Factory, Nuremberg.
72 Meier, J. C, Fiirth, near Nuremberg.
7 3 Beyer, Edward, Chemnitz. — Copy-
ing, writing, and fancy inks. 202
74 Jaenecke Bros. & F. Schneemann,
Hanover. — Printing inks ; varnishes. 202
75 Vogel, M. B., Leipsic. — Colors. 202
7 5a Lesser, G., & Co., Leipsic. — Prepa-
rations for finishing textile manufactures.
202
76 Farina, Johann Maria, Julichsplatz
No. 4, Cologne. — Eau de Cologne. 203
77 Farina, F. Maria, Glockengasse
4711, Cologne. — Eau de Cologne extracts,
Florida water, soaps, and perfumery. 203
78 Schimmel & Co., Leipsic. — Essen-
tial oils. 203
79 Gadamer & Jaeger, Waldenburg. —
Swedish matches. 204
80 Hochstatter, Heinrich, Langen,
near Darmstadt. — Matches. 204
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
81 Mendheim, Georg, Berlin. — Clay
goods. 206
81a Lonitz, Hugo, Neuhaldenslaben. —
Jars, terra-cotta figures, etc. 206
82 Gundlach Bros., Grossalmerode. —
Crucibles and fire-bricks. 207
83 Gundlach, W., & Son, Grossal-
merode. — Fire-clay crucibles. 207
84 Stettin Fire-brick Manufacturing
Co. — Fire-brick retorts and fire-bricks.
207
85 Gundlach, Jeh., jr., Grossalmerode. —
Crucibles and jars for ointments. 207
86 Knodchen, J. A., Hohr. — Clay ware.
207
87 Villeroy & Boch, Mettlach. — Mosaic
tiles. 208
87'* Wagner & Starker, Stuttgart.—
Parquet tiles. 208
88 Telegraph Supply Manufacturing
Co., Berlin. — Porcelain for chemical uses.
210
89 Royal Porcelain Works, Berlin. —
Porcelain, buscuit work, etc. 207
90 Hanke, Reinhold, Hbhr, near Cob-
lentz. — Antique German pottery. 213
91 Merkelbach & 'Wick, Grenzhausen.
— Pottery partly in the antique German
style. 213
92 Joint Stock Association of Looking-
glass Manufacturers & Manufacturing
Chemists of St. Gobain, Chauny and
Cirey, 5 tolberg, near Aix-la-Chapelle. —
Looking-glass plates, mirrors, and rough
glass. ■ 214
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF BAVA-
RIAN LOOKING-GLASSKS AND LOOKING-
GLASS PLATE. 21 4
93 Schaller, Joh., Furth.
94 Vogel, G., Fiirth.
96 Berlin, J. W., Furth.
97 Heilbronn, Leop., Fiirth.
97* Winkler, Ch., & Son, Furth.
97^ Wicderer, N., Fiirth.
97^ Brann & Reich, Fiirth.
98 Underberg-Albrecht, H., Rhein-
berg. — Bottles. 215
99 Greiner, Elias, Cousin's Son, Laus-
cha, near Sonneberg. — Enameling
colors. ai6
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
100 Friedrich, O. B., Dresden.— Fancy
furniture. 217
101 Gutte, Louis, Gbrlitz.— Wood
carving. 217
101i Vogts, F., & Co., Berlin.— Furni-
ture. 217
102 Kimbel, Martin, Breslau.— Fancy
furniture, etc. 217
103 Schbttle, Georg, Stuttgart.— Fur-
niture. 217
106 Volker, Otto, Berlin.— Carved fur-
niture. 226
107 Tenner, A. B., Eisfeld.— Wooden
rolling blinds. 217
108 German Sewing Machine Factory,
Frankfort-on-Main. — Ship furniture for
the prevention of sea-sickness. 217
109 Neuhusen, J., Berlin.— Billiard
table. 217
HOBahse & Haendel, Chemnitz. —
School desk and bench. 217
111 Mayer's Art Institution for the
Manufacture of Church Furniture and
Decorations, Munich. — Wooden statues
and altars. 217
113 Friedrich, Hch. Ottm., Beierfeld,
near Schwarzenberg. — Tin-plated iron
spoons and forks. 213
114 Schreiner, Anton, Nabburg.—
Ornamental drinking utensils. 218
115 Woldemar, Wimmer, Annaberg,
Saxony. — Gold and silver wire-ware. 218
117 Voeltzkow, W., Berlin.— Picture
frames. «c
118 Voeltzkow, G. W., jr., Berlin. -
Picture frames. 220
119 Massmann, F., Kiel.— Gold cor-
nices. 220
119<* Mendheim, Georg, Berlin. — Plans
for stove. aaa
120 Joint Stock Co. for the Manufac-
ture of Bronze Goods & Zinc Castings,
Berlin. — Chandelier of bronze, and zinc
castings. 223
121 Kbrner & Co., Berlin. — Lamps. 223
122 Kleemann, C. A., Erfurt. — Lamps.
223
123 Schwarz, J. von, Nuremberg. — Gas-
burners made of soapstone. 223
125 Normann.Joh. Georg, Nuremberg.
— Moulds for confectioners' use. 224.
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
GERMANY.
203
Woven and Felted Goods, Silk.
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
1*58 Herrmann, L., jr., Dresden. —
Woven wire goods. 228
129 Scholler, Ph. Jacob, & Sons, Neu-
stadt-on-Hardt. — -Woven wire goods. 228
130 Siemsen, Joh., Hameln-on-Weser.
— .Manila hemp goods. 229
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF COTTON
AND MIXED GOODS FKOM THE GLADBACH
DISTRICT. 230
131 Gladbach Joint Stock Spinning &.
Weaving Mills, M. Gladbach.
132 Busch Bros., M. Gladbach.
133 Droste&Siepermann.M. Gladbach.
134 Ercklentz, Max, &Co.,M. Gladbach.
135 Goertz & Kirch, M. Gladbach.
136 Willemsen, P., Widow, M. Glad-
bach.
137 Rosenberg & Cohen, M. Gladbach.
138 Schlafhorst & Bruel, M. Gladbach.
139 Everling,Carl,& Co.,M. Gladbach.
140 Ercklenz*& Reuter, M. Gladbach.
141 Botterling & Schultze, M. Glad-
bach.
142 Essers, Martin, M. Gladbach.
143 Croon Bros., M. Gladbach.
144 Langen, Kruchen, & Borrenkott,
M. Gladbach.
145 Wolff, Fr., M. Gladbach.
146 Hellendall & Steinberg, M. Glad-
bach.
147 Grunwald & Klei, Rheydt.
148 Kropp, J. P., Rheydt.
149 Nacken, G. H., Rheydt.
150 Sanders, W., Rheydt.
151 Ax, Heinrich, Rheydt.
152 Oechelhauser, Rheydt.
153 Coenen & Wolter, Odenkirchen.
154 Erckens & Co., Grevenbroich.
155 Rolffs & Co., Siegfeld.
156 Steam Net Manufactory, Itzehoe,
Holstein. — Nets. 230
157 Rischbieter, Carl, Dessau.— Win-
dow-shades. 230
158 Schlieper & Baum, Elberfeld.—
Calico. 232
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF WUR-
TEMBURG MANUFACTURERS OF LINEN
GOODS.
159 Lang, Ed., of Blaubeuren.— Linen
handkerchiefs. 233
160 Eckstein & Kahn, Stuttgart.— Ta-
ble cloths, towels, shirts. 233
162 Pichler, Hermann, Urach.— Table
cloths, damask covers. 233
163 Beck, E., Ulm.— Linen and cotton
shirt fronts ; linen. 233
164 Steam Ticking Mills, Goppingen. —
Ticking. 233
165 Kolb & Schiile, Kirchlieun.— Fus-
tian for bed covers. 233
J 66 Mayer & Co., Bielefeld. — Linen
. goods. 233
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
166" Meyer, Jos., Dresden. — Damask
goods. 233
166^ Lairitz, C. & L., Remda. — Linen
fabrics. 233
166^ Loewenberg, H., Charlottenburg.
— Imitation leather good? 234
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc
167 Bergmann & Co., Berlin. — Zephy
wool. 23;
168 Huffer, Heinrich, Crimmitschau.
— Worsted for weaving. 235
170 Scholz, Paul, Friedberg-on-Oder.
— Knitting yarns. 235
171 Titte! & Kriiger, Leipsic. — Dyed
zephyr wools. 23=
RHENISH COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT
OF CLOTHS. 235
172 Erckens', Joh., Sons, Burtscheid,
near Aix-la-Chapelle.
173 Ackens, Grand, Ry. & Co., Eupen,
174 Delius, C, Aix-la-Chapelle.
175 Jansen, Joh. Wilh., Montjoie.
176 Knops, Aloys., Aix-la-Chapelle.
177 Scholler, J. P., Diiren, near Aix-la-
Chapelle.
177« Scholler, L., & Sons, Diiren, near
Aix-la-Chapelle.
178 Wiess Bros., Werden-on-Ruhr.
179 Weiss Bros., Leipsic. — Cloths. 235
180 Wurtemberg Felt Factory, Gien-
gen. — Felt shabracks. 235
181 Marthaus, Ambrose, Oschatz. —
Felt goods. 235
183 Kauffmann, Carl, Reutlingen. —
Coverlets. 237
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF ELBER-
F E L D, MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN
CLOTH AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. I38
184 Boeddinghaus, Fr., & Son, Elber-
feld.
185 Boeddinghaus, Wilh., & Co., El-
berfeld.
186 Herminghaus & Co., Elberfeld.
187 Jung & Simons, Elberfeld.
188 Lucas Bros., Elberfeld.
189 Schaefer & Co., Elberfeld.
190 Weerth, de, & Co., Elberfeld.
191 Wolff, R. & E., Elberfeld.
192 Worsted Spinning Mills, Kaisers-
lautem. — Worsted yarns. 238
194 Gevers & Schmidt, Schmiedeberg,
Silesia. — Carpets. 236
195 Valckenberg & Schoen, Worms.—
Artificial wool. 240
198 Linden Steam Mills Joint Stock
Co., Linden, near Hanover. — Velvet. 241
199 Weigert& Co., Berlin.— Furniture
plushes, etc. 241
Silk and Silk Fabrios.
200 Mez, Carl, & Son, Freiburg, Baden.
— Sewing-silks. 243
201 Gebhard & Co., Elberfeld.— Satins,
silks, etc. 24c
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
204
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk, Clothing, Jewelry.
202 Gressard & Co., Hilden. — Silks,
taffetas, foulards, etc. 245
203 Massing, Bros., & Co., Piittlingen,
Lorraine. — Silk plushes. 247
204 Escales & Hatry, Saargemunde. —
Silk plushes. 247
204« Hoemmighaus & de Greiff, Crefeld.
— Silk velvets. 247
Clothing, Jewelry, etc.
205 Hake, Mrs. von, Berlin.— Ladies'
underwear. 250
206 Gros & Co., Bruchsal, Baden.—
Corsets. 250
207 Ottenheimer, J. M., & Sons, Stutt-
gart. — Corsets. 250
208 Gulden, Heinrich, Chemnitz.—
Gloves. 251
209 Woller, Fr. Ehreg., Stollberg, near
Chemnitz. — Cotton hosiery. 250
210 Kaufmann, A.& C, Berlin.— Paper
collars and cuffs. 250
211 Ereutznach, Ed., successor,
Chemnitz. — Cotton hosiery. 250
212 Scholz, Paul, Friedeberg-on-Oder.
— Hosiery. 250
212<* Bortfeld, Carl, Bremen.—
Hats. 251
213 Miller, Thomas, Berlin— Hats. 251
214 Natanson & Hurwitz, Berlin.—
Felt shoes and boots. 251
215 Wolf, S., Mayence— Shoes. (In
Shoe and Leather Building. ) 251
216 Koraczewski, G., Posen.— Shoes.
{In Shoe and Leather Building. ) 251
217 Krebs, F. Eugen, Regensburg.—
Kid gloves. 251
218 Lehmann, Heinrich, Berlin.— Kid
gloves. 251
219 Zeitteles, D., Esslingen.— Leather
gloves. 251
220 Ellstatter & Urbino, Carlsruhe.—
Leather gloves. 251
221 Ranniger, J. L.,& Sons, Altenburg.
— Leather gloves. 251
221« Doerffel, C. G., & Sons, Eibenstock.
— Laces, embroidered covers. 252
222 Kuehn, Heinrich, Berlin.— Em-
broidery patterns. 252
222« Tittel & Kruger, Leipsic— Em-
broidery. 252
223 Schneider, Bruno, Buchholz, Sax-
ony. — Embroideries. 252
225 Aren & Blumenheim, Berlin.—
Embroideries. 252
226 Hirschberg, M.,& Co., Eibenstock.
— Embroideries and laces. 252
227 Hesselbein, Sophie, Berlin.— Em-
broideries. 252
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF IDAR-
Oberstein. — Polished stones, agate
goods, etc. 253
228 Boehm, Philipp, Oberstein.
229 Hahn, Carl, Idar.
230 Leyser, Wilhelm, Idar.
231 Wild, J. C, IX, Idar.
232 Hahn, Philipp, Idar.
233 Heydt, Friedrich, Idar.
For dasse> of exhibits. Indicated bv numbers
234 Caesar, Louis, Idar.
235 Herringer, Johann, Idar.
236 Fuchs, Friedrich August, Ober-
stein.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT OF GOLD,
SILVER, AND PLATBD JEWELRY. 253
237 Spranger, N., Schwab. Gmiind.
238 Renner&Buchler, Schwab. Gmiind.
239 Wohler, Edward, Schwab. Gmiind.
240 Ott, B., & Co., Schwab. Gmiind.
241 Zieher, Ottmar, Schwab. Gmiind.
242 Erhard & Sons, Schwab. Gmiind.
243 Hauber, Gustav, Schwab. Gmiind
244 So erg el & Stollmeyer, Schwab.
Gmiind.
245 Pleuer & Co., Stuttgart.
246 Strohmeier & Co., Stuttgart.
247 Gabler Brothers, Schorndorf.
248 Ritter & Co., Esslingen.
249 Zimmermann, E. G., Hanau.
250 Geissel & Hartung, Hanau.
251 Kurr-Schiittner, C, 'Hanau.
252 Steinhauer & Co., Hanau.
253 Weber, O., & Co., Hanau.
254 Weishaupt, C. M., Sons, Hanau.
255 Bissinger, C, Sons, Hanau.
256 Kraul & Bier, Hanau.
257 Hertel, C, & Son, Hanau.
258 Krug, J. M., Hanau.
259 Winkler, Carl, Hanau.
260 Drescher & Kiefer, Hanau.
261 Roth, J., Hanau.
262 Schehl, C. W., Hanau.
263 Zeuner, Hugo, Hanau.
264 Dingeldein Bros., Hanau.
265 Storck & Sinsheimer, Hanau.
266 Baker & Co., Hanau.
267 Volz-Bier, A., Hanau.
268 Schoenfeld, E., jr., Hanau.
269 Schantz & Katz, Pforzheim.
270 Spahn, C. C, Pforzheim.
271 Keller, Heinrich., Pforzheim.
272 Lay, Edward, Pforzheim.
273 Heidegger, W., & Co., Pforzheim
274 Deyhle Bros., Pforzheim.
275 Kiehnle, Aug., Pforzheim.
276 Gerwig, Aug., Pforzheim.
277 Bizer Bros., Pforzheim.
278 Wild & Co., Pforzheim.
279 Becker, Fritz, Pforzheim.
280 Siebenpfeiffer, C, Pforzheim.
281 Lodholz, Friedrich, Pforzheim.
282 Koch & Bergfeld, Bremen.
283 Humbert & Heylandt, Berlin.
284 Binder, W., Schwab. Gmiind.
285 Becker, Chr., Pforzheim.
286 Felge, Paul, Berlin.
287 Burchardt, C. A. ; Berlin.— Artifi-
cial flowers and plants. 254
288 Boeck, W., Berlin.— Artificial
:«ives. 25,,
at enrl of-entrirs, sec Classification, pp. 27-4S.
GERMANY.
205
Toys, Fancy Articles, Weapons, Medical Appliances.
289 Sachs, Joseph, & Co., Berlin.—
Umbrellas, sunshades, etc. 254
290 Wingender Bros., Hohr, Nassau.
— Clay and bruxere pipes. 254
291 Meyer, Heinrich, Hamburg. — Ivory
goods. 254
292 Peine, Edward, Hamburg.— Cuff
buttons. 254
BAVARIAN COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT
OF I'OVh AND SMALL WAKES. 254
294 Pabst, G. J., Nuremberg.
295 Hinrichsen, W., Nuremberg.
296 Eichner, G. L., & Son, Nurem-
berg.
297 Issmayer, J. A., Nuremberg.
299 Norrmann, J., Nuremberg.
300 Helmbrecht, G., Nuremberg.
301 Schleuerpflug, E., Nuremberg.
302 Stief, J., Nuremberg.
303 Miller, Th., Nuremberg.
304 Strobe!, J. P., Nuremberg.
305 Baudenbacher, C, Nuremberg.
306 Kithil, A., Nuremberg.
307 Uebelacker, L., Nuremberg.
308 Hess, Math., Nuremberg.
310 Fischer, J. G., Erlangen.
311 Schlenk & Lutzenberger, Nurem-
berg.
312 Probst, Gottfr., Nuremberg.
313 Hahn, Gottlieb, Furth.
314 Ott, Gebhard, Nuremberg.
315 Ziegele & Hauck, Furth.
316 Keller, Conrad, Furth.
319 Pruckner, D., Munich.
320 Bettman & Kupfer, Bayreuth.
321 Stolze, J. F. E., Bayreuth.
322 Schlegel, J., Nuremberg.
324 Sichling, H., Nuremberg.
325 Plank, E., Nuremburg.
326 Barth & Wagner, Rodach near
Coburg. — Mechanical toys. 254
327 Dressel, Cuno & Otto, Sonne-
berg, Thuringia. — Toys, dolls, and slates.
254
328 Schunemann, L., Magdeburg. —
Dolls. 254
329 Hawsky, Adalbert, Leipsic. —
Paper balloons. 254
330 Magnus, G., & Co., Berlin.— Bil-
liard balls. 254
331 Oehme, J. D., & Sons, Grunhai-
nichen. — Toys.. . 254
332 Knipp, T. F., Berlin.— Album. 255
333 Vite, Francois, Berlin.— Leather
goods. 255
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
334 Faber, A. W., Stein, near Nurem-
berg. — Lead pencils, water-colors, etc. 258
335 Pensel, H., & Co., Ludwigstadt,
Bavaria. — Slates, etc. 258
836 Sch wanhauser, Nuremberg. —
Lead pencils, rubber, chalk, etc. 258
337 Buttner, Ed., & Co., Berlin.— Fancy
papers. 259
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
338 Heinitz & Seckelson, Berlin.—
Fancy papers. 259
339 Mayer, M., Coblentz.— Envelopes.
259
340 Meissner.C. F.,&Son, Raths-Dam-
nitz, near Stolp. — Papers. 259
341 Munich-Dachau Joint Stock Paper
Mill, Munich
a Writing papers. 259
b Paper for artificial flowers. 264
342 Schott, Hermann, Rheydt.—
Fancy papers, etc. 259
343 Konig, J. C, & Ebhardt, Hanover.
— Account books. 261
344 Rufus, Fr. Wilh., Dortmund.—
Account books. 261
345 Joint Stock Playing Card Manu-
factory, Stralsund.— Playing cards. 262
346 Adler, Geo., Buchholz, Saxony.—
Card-board work. 262
347 Schlesinger, Martin, Berlin. —
Paper letters, cards, etc. 262
348 Wiskott, C. T., Breslau.— La-
bels. 262
349 Haenle, Leo., Munich.— Gold and
silver papers. 264
350 Herting, C, Einbeck, Hanover. —
Paper-hangings. 264
351 Dessauer, Alois, Aschaffenburg.—
Fancy colored papers. 264
353 Werner & Schumann, Berlin.—
Paper letters. 264
Weapons, eto.
353-' Krupp, Fr., Essen. — Cannon and
projectiles. 267
354 Schilling, V. Chr., Suhl.— Military
weapons. • 269
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
355 Scheller, Ferdinand, Hildburg-
hausen.— -Malt preparations. 273
356 Wolff, F. A., & Sons, Heilbron.—
Pharmaceutical apparatus. 274
357 Lepowski, E., Heidelberg.— Roll-
ing chairs, and general apparatus for the
sick and wounded. 276
357<* Muller, L., Lauscha. — Artificial
human eyes. 276
357* Esmarch, F., Kiel. — Bandages and
dressings. 276
357^ Horn, G., Kiel. — Bandages, safe-
guards for broken legs, etc. 276
357^ Hartmann, P., Heidenheim. — Pre-
pared medical dressing materials, etc. 276
357* Surgical Clinic of the University
of Koenigsberg. — Plaster of Paris ana
hemp bandages for fracture. 276
357/ Port, Dr., Munich. — Dressing for
fractures. 276
357£" Moratski, A., New Buckan. —
Plaster of Paris dressings. 276
357^ Paper & Chemical Manufactory. —
Plaster and dressing materials. 276
357' Beck, Dr., Carlsruhe.
a. Dressings for wounds. 276
b Articles for transporting the wounded in
battle. 278
! 357/ Gehrig Brothers, Berlin.— Teeth-
ing necklaces. 277
at end of entries, sec Classification, pp. 77-45
206
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Medical Appliances, Metal and Wooden Ware.
357* Saal, F. O., Coblentz.— Model of
larynx. 277
357/ Plambeck, N., Hamburg.— Model
of a hospital car, and other sanitary appa-
ratus. 278
357»» Lower Silesian and Markish
Railway. — Models of cars, etc., for trans-
portation of the wounded. 278
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
358 Vorster, R. & H., Hagen, West-
phalia. — Edge tools, etc. 280
359 Eisenfiihr, Wilh., Berlin.—
Tools. 280
360 Boker, H., & Co., Solingen.— Cut-
lery, etc. 281
361 Hessenbruch, T., & Co., Ronsdorf.
— Steel goods, cutlery, etc. 281
362 Holler, J. S., & Co., Solingen.—
Steel goods, cutlery, etc. 281
363 W ell man n, Fr., Altona.— Cut-
lery. 281
364 Leykauf, George, Nuremberg.—
Burnishing stones. 282
365 Felsing, Conrad, Berlin.— Orna-
mental castings. 283
366 Castner, A., Berlin. — Zinc
castings. 283
367 Stolberg, Count, Wernigerodes
Factory, llsenburg. — Ornamental cast-
ings, basins, etc. 283
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
368 Amsberg, Adolphe,
pelle.— Door knobs.
Aix-la-Cha-
284
369 Brousson, J., & Son, Neuwied-on-
Rhine. — Nails, etc. 284
370 Roehle, Louis, Dresden.— Doorand
window knobs, etc. 284
371 Wire & Screw Factory, Talkau.—
Screws. 284
372 Koch & Bein, Berlin.— Metal let-
ters and castings. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
375 Reissbarth, G. C, & Son, Nurem-
berg. — Brushes. 286
376 Kochs, Gustav, Broich, near Muhl-
heina-on-Ruhr. — Hempen and wire rope.
287
377 Lorenz, Gustav, Bockau, Saxony. —
Basket ware. 289
378 Cordes & Ellgass, Delmenhorst,
near Bremen. — Corks. 289
379 Lindemann, Carl, Dresden. —
Corks. 289
380 Liirssen, Carl, Delmenhorst, near
Bremen. — Corks. 389
381 Praechter, Bros., & Co., Heidel-
berg. — Cork ware. 289
382 Gagel, Lorenz, Lichtenfels.— Bas-
ket goods. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
383 Dick & Kirschten, Offenbach-on-
Main. — Axles for fine carriages. 293
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
AUSTRIA.
207
AUSTRIA.
{South of Nave, Columtis 2j to 28.)
Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Gobetsky, Josef, Essegg.— Prepared
quinine. 200
2 Mook, John Peter, Vienna. — Ex-
tracts of soap and pine spurs, kali
cream. 201
3 Weineck, Ignaz, Stockerau.
a Candles, soap, toilet soap. 201
b Perfumery. 203
4Fritsch, Ferdinand, Vienna.
a Soap. 201
b Ink. colors. 202
e Perfumeries. 203
5 Sarg, P. A., Son, & Co., Liesing, near
Vienna.
a Artificial wax candles, soap, glycerine,
oleo margerine butter, etc. 201
b Toilet articles. 203
6 Dobel, Paul, Boryslaw, Calicia. —
Crude and melted ozocerite. 201
8 Self, Charles, Pirano, Istria. —
Soap. 201
9 Demartini, I., Prague.
a Toilet soap. 201
b Perfumery. 203
10 Calderara & Bankmann, Vienna.
a Toilet and glycerine soap. 201
b Perfumery. 203
12 Prochaska, Franz, Prague.
a Toilet soap. 201
b Perfumeries, pomades, etc. 203
12* Ujhely & Co., Stockerau. —Candles,
tapeis, etc.. of ccresine. 201
12* Wagenmann, G., Vienna.— Petro-
leum, mineral wax, candles, tapers, etc.
201
14 Przibram & Co., Vienna. — Alizarine,
Adrianople red. 202
16 Palme, Elias, Steinschonan, Bohe-
mia. — Glass and bronze lustre. 202
17 Herbert, Franz Paul, Klagenfurt.—
White lead. 202
1 8 Riha, Ernst, Pilsen, Bohemia.—
Water colors fur artists. 202
19 Andes & Son, Vienna. —Lac, varnish,
oil color, mastic. 202
20 Ecker, Alexander, Stockerau, near
Vienna. — Colors for painters and carriage
varnishers. 2oz
21 Wuste, F., Vienna. — Colors for stone
and copper-plate printing. 202
80 Pollak, Jacques, Vienna. — Essences,
essential oils. 203
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
34 Klammerth, Alois. Znaim, Moravia.
— Earthenware vessels. 210
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
35 Zasche, Joseph, Vienna.
a China. 210
b Porcelain. 213
36 Fischer, Samuel, Vienna -C.nna. 210
39 Thun, Count v. Klosterle, Bohemia.
— China articles of luxury. 210
41 Eberhardt, Carl, Prague. — China-
ware ;. flowers made of china, bouquets,
wreaths, and jewelry. 213
42 Chemical Technical Manufactory,
Elbogen, Bohemia. — Porcelain (lustrous
colors). 213
43 Riedl von Riedenstein, David &
Fredrich, Dallwitz, Bohemia. — China ser
vices. 213
46 Ziegler's Son, Joh. Ant., Kreuzhutte,
Bohemia. — Blown plate-glass. 214
47 Ziegler's Son, Andreas, Sofienhutte,
Bohemia. — Cast looking-glass, glass
tiles. 214
48 Austrian Glass Foundry Associa-
tion, Aussig, Bohemia. — Glass bottles. 215
49 Schmid, Jos. Ed., Annathal, Bohe-
mia. — Concave glass articles. 215
50 Batka, Franz, Prague. — Glassware
for chemical purposes. 215
51 Franke, Carl, Prague. — Chemists'
fixtures. 215
52 Umann, John, Tiefenbach, Bohemia.
a Flagons. 215
b Glass articles. 216
53 Rasch, Clemens, Meistersdorf, Bo-
hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216
54 Lobmeyr, I. & L., Vienna. — Glass
articles. 216
55 Grohmann & Kessler, Haida, Bohe-
mia. — Glass articles. 216
58 Muller, Herrmann, Ulrichsthal, Bo-
hemia. — Concave glass articles. 216
59 Von Harrach, Count, Neuvelt, Bo-
hemia. — Glass articles. 210
60 Tyrolese Glass Painting Manufac-
tory, Innsbruck. — Glass painting and an-
nealing. 216
61 Hartmann, Moritz, Pribram, Bohe-
mia. — Glass pearls and cylinders. 216
62 Wagner, Franz, Meistersdorf, Bo-
hemia. — Glass and bronze articles. 216
63 Zeckert, John, Meistersdorf, Bohe-
mia.. — Glassware and bronze. 216
64 Brunfant, Jules de, Vienna. — Glass-
ware. 216
65 Schreiber, S. Neffen, Jos., Vienna. —
Glassware. 216
66 Palme's Son, F. E., Zvecevo, Slavo-
nia. — Glassware. 216
67 Stolzle's Sons, C, Vienna. — Glass-'
ware. 216
uimI of entries, see Classification, pp. 07-45.
208
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing.
68 Meyr's Nephew, Adolf, near Win-
terberg, Bohemia. — Glassware. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
69 Kohn, Jacob & Joseph, Vienna.—
Furniture of beni wood. 217
70 Dillmann, I., & Fischer, L., Vienna.
— Iron furniture. 117
71 Rigl, Rudolf, Vienna. — Iron double
Ded. 217
73 Stein, Carl, Vienna.— Cabinet fur-
niture. 217
74 Thonet Brothers, Vienna. — Furni-
ture of bent wood. 217
75 Hoyer, Joseph, Svetla, Hungary. —
Plates of crystal. 218
76 Moser, Ludwig, Carlsbad, Bohe-
mia. — Glass articles, painted services. 218
77 Lerl, Gustave, & Sons, Vienna.—
Frames for photographs ^in bronze). 220
78 Scheidl, Alois, Vienna. —Gold frames
and cornices. 220
79 Krauliz, M., Vienna. — Frames for
photographs. 220
80 Bambula, John, Vienna. — Bron2e
picture frames. 220
81 So m m e r s c h u h, W. I., Prague. —
Karthenware stoves and slabs. 222
82 Ostersetzer Brothers, Vienna. —
Paper lamp screens. 223
83 Kerl's Heir, F. A.. Platten, near
Carlsbad, Bohemia. — Plated and tinned
spoons, boxes, tin articles. 224
84 Kirchhof's Sons, C. F., Vienna.—
Refrigerators. 224
85 Buchsbaum, Max, Vienna. — Ceiling
ornaments. 2e7
86 Csank & Co., Vienna.— Wood work,
blinds, t;fble mats, wall screens. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
87 Bent el, Franz, Vienna.— Wicker
work 229
88 Richter, Ignaz, & Sons, Nieder-
grund, Bohemia. — Cotton velvets. 231
89 Parma, Joseph, Tichau, Moravia. —
Bleached piques. 333
90 Regenbart, Raymann, & Kufferle,
Vienna. — Table linen, linen. 233
92 Siegl, Carl, Vienna. — B 1 e ac hed
linen. 233
93 Weiss & Grohmann, Vienna. —Linen
and cotton thread 233
Woven and Felted Goeds of Wool, etc.
95 Huckel Sons, I., Neutitscheim,
Moravia. — Hatters' articles, felts. 235
96 Cloth Manufacturers' Association,
Reichenberg, Bohemia. — Cloths, with and
without finish. 235
98 Schmidt, I. Ph., & Sons, Reichen-
berg, Koaomia. — Woolens. 235
99 Iakob, Adolf, Reichenberg, Bohe-
niij^gcWoolcns, rnjjjtary c]oU». 335
Fot classes of exhfr>iK, indicated by numbers
100 Von Bauer, Otto, Brunn.— Wool-
ens. 235
103 Siegmund, Wilhelm, Reichenberg.
— Woolens. 2 35
104 Koch, Max, Vienna. — Woven long
and square shawls 237
106 Hlawatsch & Isbary, Vienna. —
Woven shawls. 237
107 VoslauYarn Manufactory, Voslau,
near Vienna. — Dyod woolen yarns. 238
111 Schweinburg, Gustav, Vienna.—
Carpets. 2}q
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
113 Hornbostel.C. G., & Co., Vienna.—
Silk and half silk goods. 245
114 Reichert's Sons, F., Vienna.—
Silks. 345
115 Frebitsch.S., & Son, Vienna.— Silk
articles. 245
117 Hetzer, Carl, & Sons, Vienna.—
Silk ribbon and velvet. 248
118 Kemperling, John, & Sons, Vienna.
— Silk ribbons. 248
119 Stefsky, Joseph, Stockerau.— Hab-
erdasheries, woolen and silk cords and
laces for military purposes. 249
120 Schmidl Sons, W., Vienna.— Pas-
sementerie. 249
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
121 Bauer, Albert, Humpoletz, Bohe-
mia. — Cloth, velvets, clothing for military
purposes. 350
122 Keller&Alt.Vienna.— Clothing. 250
124 Mottl Sons, M., Prague.— Men's
clothing. 250
126 Straschitz, Beermann, Prague. —
Men's clothing. 350
127 Schwarzmann, D., & Co. .Vienna. —
Men's clothing; European costumes, from
coarse to fine. 250
128 Thleben, Emanuel, Vienna.—
Woven shawls and dressing garments. 250
130 Werner, John, Prague.— Men's
clothing. 250
131 Budan, Joseph, Prague. — Leather
gloves. 251
132 Eckstein Brothers, Prague.— Kid
gloves. 251
133 Engelmuller, Ferdinand, Prague.
— Leather gloves. 251
134 Habig, Peter, & Co., Vienna.—
Hats. 2*r
135 Bencker, M., & Son, Prague.— Kid
gloves. 251
136 Lorincz, Stephan, Budapest.—
Boots. 251
137 Micka, Karl, Prague.— Leather
gloves. 351
138 PHat, Anton, Prague.— Leather
gloves. 251
139 Pokorny, Karl, Prague.— Leather
gloves. 251
140 Reichart, Adolf, Vienna. —
Shoes. 251
141 Repper, Joseph, Vienna.— Leather
#lov*es. 251
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-4S
AUSTRIA.
209
Clothing, Fancy Goods, Jewelry.
142 Stiasny, Franz & Max, Vienna.—
Leather gloves. 251
143 Dewidels, Simon, Prague. — Kid
gloves. 251
144 Stoger, Ludwig, Vienna. — Leather
gloves. 251
145 Hauer, Carl, Brunn. — Leather
gloves. 251
146 Straub, August, Prague. — Leather
gloves. 251
147 Frese, Anton, Prague. — Kid
gloves. 251
148 Steinhilber, Anton, Prague. —
Leather gloves. 251
149 Bencker, I. U., Prague.— Leather
gloves. 251
150 Turnwald, Ch., Prague.— Leather
gloves. 251
151 Braunek, Edward, Vienna. —Leath-
er gloves. 251
152 Beutel, Franz, Vienna.— Bath
shoes made of plaited rushes. 251
153 Aue, Fred. v. d., and Kollmann,
Prague. — Kid gloves. 251
155 Berg, S., Krakau. — Albumen for
the manufacture of gloves, condensed
yolks of eggs. 251
156 Roth, Franz, Prague. — Leather
gloves. 251
158 Suchy, Anton, Prague. — Leather
gloves. 251
159 Schwarz & Son, Joh., Vienna. —
Hatbands. 251
160 Vcelicka, August, Prague. — Kid
gloves. 251
161 Haberkorn, George, Prague. —
Leather gloves. 251
162 Hamerli, John, Funfkirchen, Hun-
gary. — Leather gloves. 251
163 Hoffmann, Joseph, Prague. —
Leather gloves. 251
164 Irmenbach's successor, Gottlieb,
Prague. — Kid gloves. 215
167 Kubik, Joh. Nep., Stuhlweissen-
burg, Hungary. — Leather gloves. 251
168 Lowenstein, Adolf R., Vienna. —
Fancy shoes. 251
170 Skrivan, John, & Son, Vienna.—
Hats, felts. 251
171 Port, Alois, Vienna.— Leather
gloves. 251
172 Bloch, E., & Sons, Brunn.
a Boots and shoes. 251
i Cartridge pouches. 255
174 Martius, W., Vienna. — Leather
gloves. 251
175 Korb, Vincenz, Graslitz, Bohemia.
— Silk laces, lace articles. 252
176 Czerminska, Inocenta, Wisniow-
czyk, Galicia. — Embroidery. 252
178 Richter, Edward A., Vienna.—
Variegated embroidery, working materials
requisite for the same. 252
179 Schnabl, Joseph, Gossengrun, Bo-
hemia. — Laces, fichus, handkerchiefs, and
fan decorations of lace. 252
181 Ullmann, J. F., Neudeck.— Laces.
252
182 Dorner, Emilie, Bosing, Hungary.
. — Laces and embroideries. 252
For classes of exhibits, indicated hy mimV.<?rs
183 Erlbeck, Anton, Gossengrun. —
Laces, fan decorations, handkerchiefs,
and lace fichus. 252
184 Horner, Anton, Grossengrun, Bo-
hemia. — Laces, lace fichus, and fan deco-
rations. 252
185 Schmidl & Sons, W., Vienna.—
Haberdashery, trimmings, silk and woolen
braids. 25:
186 Fritsch, Joseph, Gossengrun.—
Laces, handkerchiefs, fichus, and fan
decorations of lace. 252
187 Lapaine, Caroline, Idria.— Bobbi-
nets. 252
189 Metzner, Bernhard, Graslitz, Bo-
hemia. — Laces, handkerchiefs, and fan
decorations. 252
190 Stramitzer, I., Vienna. — Point
gaze tape laces. 252
191 Menzel, W. E., Teplitz, Bohemia.
— Garnets, genuine ana imitation stones
(pierres de strasse). 253
192 Reif, Joseph, Prague.— Jewelry of
precious stones. 253
193 Goldschmidt's Sons, Michael,
Prague. — Gold and silver ornaments. 253
194 Steiner & Kolliner, Prague.— Gar-
net, gold and silver jewelry. 253
195 Goldschmidt, Louis A., Dubnik,
Hungary. — Polished opals. 253
196 Markowitsch & Scheid, Vienna. —
Silver trinkets. 253
197 Neustadtl, M. H., Prague.— Garnet
jewelry. 253
199 Bolzani & Fussl, Vienna.— Gold
chains. 253
200 Bergmann, Franz, Gablonz.— Imi-
tation gems. 253
202 Rodek Brothers, Vienna.—
Bronze and leather jewelry. 253
205 Kersch, Moritz, Prague.— Garnet
articles. 2=3
207 Ulbrich, Franz, Ober-Kukan, near
Gablonz. — Imitation of precious stones. 253
209 Hofrichter's Son, Joseph, Reich-
enau, near Gablonz, Bohemia.
a Imitation precious stones. 253
b Papier-mache boxes. 254
213 Schadelbauer, Vincenz, Vienna.—
Mother-of-pearl buttons. 254
216 Baudissin, Countess Pauline, Vi-
enna. — Artificial flowers. 254
217 Turners' Sample Office, Vienna.—
Cork articles, tobacco pipe tube, and am-
ber cigar holders. 254
223 Iaruschka, Joseph, Vienna.— Mo-
ther-of-pearl buttons. 254
226 Hieke, Augustine, Tyssa, near
Bodenbach, Bohemia. — Horn and metal
buttons. 254
227 Lux, CI., Vienna. — Bronze arti-
cles. 254
228 Bergman, Franz, Vienna.— Bronze
articles. 254
231 Hellmich, F. A. Eidam, Wolfers-
dorf, Bohemia. — Glass, pearls, bone, ivory,
horn, and tortoise-shell buttons, real and
imitation. 254
232 Heller's Sons, Balduin, Teplitz,
Bohemia. — Metal buttons and trinkets. 254
at end nf entries, »ee Qas«ification t pp 27-45
210
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Medical Appliances, Hardware.
254
B55
234 Hiess, Franz, Vienna.— Turners'
articles, meerschaum and amber. 254
237 Kemperling, Hermann, Vienna.—
Turners' articles, pipes, cigar holders,
canes. 254
241 Krehan, Ignaz, Vienna.— Mother-
of-pearl buttons. 254
243 Kuzel, John, & Jankowsky, C,
Vienna. — Turners' articles, inkstand,cigar
holder, ash bowls, watch holder, candle
screens. 254
248 Umann, John, Tiefenbach, Bohe-
mia. — Paper weights. 254
251 Wagner, Franz, Meistersdorf.—
Bronze articles. 254
252 Lederer, K., Gablonz, Bohemia.—
Glass trinkets. 254
254 Hartmann, L., & Eidam, Vienna.
— Turners' articles, smoking requisites
made of meerschaum and amber. 254
256 Lukasch, I., Vienna.— Mother-of-
pearl fancies. 254
256" Schneider, Wenzel, Prague.—
Necessaries for the toilet, threading ma-
chines. 254
267 Sittig, Joseph, Vienna— Horn
buttons. 254
271 CofTani, Maria, Vienna.— Parasols,
fans, hats, and trinkets, made of straw. 254
272 Bauer & Pokorny, Vienna.— Meer-
schaum pipes. 254
274 Osterritter, Joseph, Vienna.— Fans
of tortoise-shell, ivory, feathers, silk,
wood, and leather. 254
278 Puschner, Franz Anton, Tyssa,
near Bodenbach, Bohemia. — Metal but-
tons, brooches, sets of earrings, emblems,
medals, decorative buckles. 254
279 Schwan, Wilhelm, Willendorf —
Mother-of-pearl buttons. 254
283 Wittek, Adalbert, Vienna.—
Mother-of-pearl buttons. 254
285 Steindl, Carl, Vienna.— Mother-of-
pearl buttons. 254
286 Blazincic & Sons, John, Vienna.—
Haberdashery. 254
290 Trebitsch, Arnold, Vienna.— Arti-
cles of meerschaum and amber. 354
291 Unger, Franz, Vienna.
a Smoking requisites.
b Leather articles.
293 Danberger, George, Vienna.—
Bronze warc,frames for photographs, toilet
looking glass, cigar holders, inkstands,
match boxes. 254
297 Bechmann, A. F., Vienna.— Bronze
ware. 254
298 Beihl, Franz, Vienna.— Bronze
ware. 254
299 Frank, Joseph, Vienna.— Bronze
ware. 254
300 Dziedzinski & Hanusch, Vienna.—
Bronze articles. 254
301 Bohm, Anton, Vienna.— Bronze
ware. 254
302 Bohm, Ludwig, Vienna.— Bronze
ware. 425
306 Wert heimer, Joseph, Vienna.—
Fans. 254
307 Wielander, Peter, Vienna.— Moth-
er-of-pearl buttons. 254
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at
308 Bambula, John, Vienna.— Bronze
goods, albums, writing portfolios, belts. 254
310 Unger, Franz, Vienna.— Porte-
monnaie, frames for manufacture of leather
fancy goods. 255
315 Seewald, Michael, Vienna.—
Leather ware and trinkets. 255
316 Rodek Bros., Vienna.— Leather
articles. 255
317 Osterritter, Joseph, Vienna.—
Leather articles. 255
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
321 Fialkowski Bros. & Twerdy, Bie-
litz, Austria-Silesia.
a Writing paper. 253
b Printing paper. 260
322 Eichmann & Co., Arnau, near
Prague. — Samples of paper. 259
323 Opitz & Son, Carl, Teplitz, Bohe-
mia.
a Paper.
b Pasteboard.
262
325 Knepper, W., Vienna.
a Cigarette paper. 260
b Fancy paper. 264
326 Schloglmuhl Paper Factory, Vien-
na. — Paper rolls for printing machines. 260
327 Schoffel, Anton, Reichenau, Bohe-
mia. — Papier-mache boxes. 262
328 Wesely, Veit., Vienna.— Boxes. 262
331 Ostersetzer Bros., Vienna.— Paper
laces. 264
Weapons, etc.
333 Percussion Caps, Cartridge, &
Breech Ring Factory, Prague. — Percus-
sion caps, cartridges, and breech rings. 265
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
334 Wilhelm, Franz, & Co., Vienna.—
Drugs, medicinal herbs, volatile oils, etc.
272
335 Wartpatrikoff Bros., Vienna.—
Insect powder. 272
336 Pollak, Jacques, Vienna. —
Ether. 272
837 Zacherl, John, Vienna.— Insect
powder and tinctures. 27^
338 Hamerli, John, Funfkirchen, Hun-
gary. — Leather trusses. 276
338" Politzer, Adam, Vienna.— Ana-
tomical and pathologico-anatomical prep-
arations. 276
339 Berghammer, Fr., Vienna.— Set
of artificial teeth. 277
340 Perl, Joseph, Klausenburg, Hun-
gary. — Teeth, sets of teeth. 277
341 Zsigmondy, Adolf, Vienna. —
Teeth. 277
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
343 Wertheim, Baron Franz, Vienna. —
Complete representation of the Austrian
tool manufacture. 280
344 Schneider, Wenzel, Prague. — Fine
penknives. 201
346 Winkler, Alois, Vienna. — Cast zinc
articles, plates, emblems, letters, and coat
of arms. 283
347 Winkler, Michael, Vienna.— Cast
metal signs and letters. 383
end of entries, see Classification, pp. »7-4S-
AUSTRIA.
21*
Manufactures, Art, Machinery, Animal Products.
g48 Moravia Ironware Industry &
Trade Co., Vienna. — Nails, screws. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
350 Schnek & Kohnberger, Vienna. —
India-rubber goods. 285
351 Hausmann, Wilhelm, Reichen-
berg. — Rope articles, twine, cords,
girths. 287
352 Kohl, August, Vienna.
a Hemp hose, mill straps for mills. 287
b Fire buckets for mills. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
353 Lohner & Co., Jacob, Vienna.—
Phaeton carriages. 292
356 Armbruster, Sebastian, Vienna. —
Landau coach. 293
357 Bloch & Sons, E., Brunn.— Sole-
leather saddle cloths. 296
Painting.
357<* Hof richter's Sons, Reichenau,
near Gablonz. — Oil paintings. 410
357^ Isella, Pietro, Vienna. — Painting.
410
Engraving and Lithography.
357^ Paterno, Fr., Vienna.
a Drawings. 420
b Chromo-lithographs. 424
357'/ Kaeser, P., Vienna. — Engravings.
421
357^ Bader, F. W., Vienna.— View of
Vienna. 422
358 Winkler, Alois, Vienna.— Oleo-
graphs. 424
358<i behmaon, Nikolaus, Prague. —
Chiomos. 424
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
358''' Lott, Ludwig, Vienna.— Chromo-
typographs. 424
358^ Reiffenstein & Rosch, Vienna.—
Chromos. 424
358<y Sieger, Edward, Vienna.— Litho-
graphs. 424
358^ Czeiger, S., Vienna.— Chromos.
424
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
359 Steinmetz, Franz, Petronberd,
Illyria. — Inlaid work and veneer. 452
360 Egger, I. B., Villach, Karnthen.—
Inlaid work and veneer. 452
Machines for Printing, Making Books,
Paper Working, ete.
361 Wuste, F., Vienna. — Cylinder
coverings. 543
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
362 Frankl, J. G. & L., Vienna.— Wood
specimens for the manufacture of furni-
ture. 601
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
364 Nachtmann, Jacob, Tannwald,
Bohemia. — Chamber leech aquariums. 640
Animal and Vegetable Products.
365 Zacherl, John, Vienna.— Cleaned
sponges. 650
370 Ujhely & Co., H., Stockerau.—
Wax. 654
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
212
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
SWITZERLAND.
{North of Nave, Columns j 2 to 55.)
Chemicals, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Silk.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 duyot-Lupold, A., Locle, Ct. Neu-
chatel. — Chemical products, artificial black
diamond, diamantine, powder of rubies,
enamels for jewelry. 200
4 Amblet & Poncet, Geneva.— Oil for
watches and instruments of precision. 201
5 Brunnschweiler, Traugott, St. Gal-
len. — Caseum for calico printing, caseum
glue for cold glueing. 201
6 Vaucher, L., Peseux, near Neu-
chatel. — Animal oil for chronometers and
fine watches. 201
7 Bindschedler & Busch, Basle.—
Raw materials for the manufacture of
dyes, aniline dyes, artificial alizarine. 202
8 Brunnschweiler & Son, St. Gallen.—
Printing inks, inks for Morse & Hughes'
apparatus, extracts of ink in powder. 202
9 Durand & Huguenin, L., Basle. —
Naphthaline, resorcine, tluorescene, eo-
cene, phthaline and solutions, sefraninc,
galleine, ceruleine, steam blue, etc. 202
10 Biihler, Emile, Neuchatel.— Hair
regenerator, pomade, balsam, tooth-water,
quinine-water. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
1 1 Collin, Ch., Derendingen, Ct. Solo-
thurn. — Watch glasses. 214
V irns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
13 Billeter, C. G., Zurich.— Singed cot-
ton threads, unbleached cotton sewing
thread, cotton leash threads. 230
14 Brunner, A., Mannedorf, Ct. Zurich.
— White and colored bed-covers. 230
15 Gujer-Brunner, Uster, Ct. Zurich.
— White and colored tricot bed-covers and
table-cloths. 230
16 Oetiker, M. R., Mannedorf, Ct. Zur-
ich. — White and colored cotton bed-
covers and table-cloths. 230
17 Schlaepfer, J. U., Waldstatt, Ct.
Appenzell, Inner Rhodes. — Muslin. 230
18 Fierz, Henri, Z u ri ch.— Cotton
goods. 231
19 Wallenstadt Fancy Cotton Goods
Mills, Wallenstadt, Ct. St. Gallen.—
Fancy cotton goods. 231
20 Fierz, Henri, Zurich.— Turkey-red
printed handkerchiefs, cashmere shawls,
door-curtains, chintz. 232
21 Hanhart-Solivo, J., Dietikon, Ct.
Zurich. — Cambrics .handkerchiefs, shawls,
chintzes. 232
Kir classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
22 Azmoos Weaving Mills, Azmoos,
Ct. St. Gallen. — Figured cotton goods. 232
23 Schneider, C. F., Dattlikon, Ct. Zur-
ich. —Lint for hospitals, colored wadding
for jewelry. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
24 Munzinger, Conrad, Oltt.i, Ct. Solo-
thurn. — Felt of wool and cotton for paper
mills, cylinder-cloth. 235
25 Siegenthaler, SI., Enggistein, near
Worb, Ct. Berne. —Boots and shoes of
felt, with and without wooden soles, felt
soles, felt tablets for watch-makers, filter-
ing bags, felt trimmings. 235
26 Ernst, Ferdinand, Winterthur, Ct.
Zurich. — Goods of wool and mixtures of
wool. 238
27 Schnyder, J. I., Wadensweil, Ct.
Zurich. — Worsted horse-hair and fibre for
mattresses and upholster}', h^rse-tails,
bristles. 240
Silk and Silk Fabrics
28 Baumann, senior, & Co., Zurich. —
Silks. 245
28<* Zseslein & Muller, Basle.— Argal,
silk waste, and fabrics of silk waste. 245
29 Baumann & Streuli, Horgen, Ct.
Zurich. — Silks. 245
30 Dufour & Co., Thai, Ct. St. Gallen.—
Silk bolting-cloth, silk grit-gauie. 245
31 Egli & Sennhauser, Zurich.— Silk
bolting-cloth, middlings purifiers. 245
32 Frey-Feer, J., & Co., Aargau, Ct.
Aargau. — Silk ribbons, faille, cord-edged
taffetas, sarsenets, listons, satins. 245
33 Heidegger, Wegmann, & Co., See-
feld, Zurich.— Silk bolting-cloth. 245
34 Homberger Bros., Wetzikon, Ct.
Zurich. — Silk bolting-cloth. 243
35 Jansen, Bodek, & Hertz, Riesbach,
near Zurich. — Silks and satins. 245
36 Adlischweil Silk Goods Factory,
Adlischweil, near Zurich. — Silks. 24s
37 Winterthur Silk Goods Factory,
Winterthur, Ct. Zurich. — Umbrella
silks. 24'
38 Meyer, Bros., Zurich.— Swiss silk
bolting-cloth. 245
39 Reiff-Huber, Zurich.— Silk bolting-
cloth. 245
40 Rutschi, S., & Co., Zurich.— Silks
and satins. 245
41 Ryffel & Co., Staefa.— Silke. 045
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
SWITZERLAND.
213
Silk, Clothing, Jewelry, Weapons.
42 Schaerer, Emil, & Co., Zurich.—
Silks. 245
43 Schrceder, Wilhelm, & Co., Zurich.
— Silks. 245
44 Schwarzenbach, Landis J., Thal-
weil, near Zurich. —Silks. 245
45 Stapfer, Joh., Sons, Horgen, Ct.
Zurich. — Silks. 245
46 Stunzi & Sons, Horgen, Ct. Zurich.
— Silks and satins. 245
Clothing, Jewelry, etc.
47 Blumer & Wild, St. Gallen.— Ho-
sier)-, ladies' fancy articles. 250
48 Bourquin, C. F., Cormondrexhe,
near Neuchatel. — Wool hosiery, jackets,
and waistcoats. 250
49 End-Ulmi, Ali., Lucerne.— Knitted
under-garments. 250
50 Hess, Gebr., Amrisweil, Ct. Thur-
gau. — Colored shirts ano over-shirts. 250
51 Huggenberger, U., Frauenfeld, Ct.
Thurgau. — Hosiery. 250
52 Meyer-Wsespi & Co., Altstetten,
near Zurich. — Knitted under-gar-
ments. 250
53 Wiki, B., Lucerne.— Gentlemen's
clothing. 250
54 Bell, August, Kriens, near Lucerne.
— Crinoline braids. 251
55 Chiesa Bros., Locarno, Ct. de Tessin.
- — Braids and straw hats, Camton Tessin
specialty. 251
56 Eich & Co., Lenzburg, Ct. Aargau.
■ — Horse-hair braids, straw-plaiting*, cot-
ton tress-work, borderings, hair-cloth. 251
57 Indermiihle, E. Th., Bern*.— Straw
hats. 251
58 Isler, Aloyse, & Co., Wildegg, Ct.
Aargau. — Hair and cotton plaits, fancy
goods of hair, straw, cotton, and silk for
hats and bonnets. 251
59 Isler, Jacob, & Co., Wohlen, Ct.
Aargau. — Straw goods. 251
60 Walser, Conrad, Wohlen, Ct. Aar-
gau. — Straw hats, plaits, and fancy articles
of straw, crinoline, cotton, and manila
hemp, tissues of straw, silk, and other ma-
terials for fancy boxes, sparterie, embroid-
ery, and ornaments for bonnets. 251
61 Alder Bros., Herisau, Ct. Appenzell,
Inner Rhodes. — Hand and mechanical
embroideries. 252
62 Alder & Meyer, Herisau, Ct. Appen-
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Embroidered trim-
mings. 252
63 Baerlocher-Custer, Rheineck, Ct.
St. Gallen. — Embroidery, lace curtains,
tidies, bed-covers, pillow-case covers. 152
64 Basquin, Hector, & Schweizer, St.
Gallen. — Machine embroideries. 252
65 Bion & Tschumper, St. Gallen.—
Mechanical embroideries. 252
66 Fisch Bros., Buhler, Ct. Appen-
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid-
eries. 252
67 Goldy, A., & Co., St. Gallen.— Me-
chanical embroideries, Hamburg edgings
and insertions. 252
68 Hirschfeld Bros. & Co., St. Gallen.
— Swiss lace curtains. 252
For classes of exhibits, indicated by number-
69 Ikle Bros., St. Gallen.— Mechanical
embroideries. 25s
70 Locher Bros., Speicher, Ct. Appen-
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid-
eries on silk. 252
71 Wiilflinger Machine Embroidery
Establishment, near Winterthur, Ct. Zur-
ich. — Colored embroidery by machinery,
Hamburg edgings. 252
72 Scheitlin & Widmer, St. Gallen.—
Mechanical embroideries. 25s
73 Staheli-Wild, C, St. Gallen. -
Hand and mechanical embroideries. 25;
74 Steiger & Co., Herisau, Ct. Appen-
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical em-
broideries, lace curtains. 252
75 Strauss, D., & Co., St. Gallen.—
Lace curtains, drop laces, embroider-
ies. 252
76 Sturzenegger & Rutz, Trogen, Ct.
Appenzell, Inner Rhodes.- — Cravats — edg-
ings. "* 252
77 Su tt er- D orig, R., Appenzell. —
Hand and machine embroidery. 252
78 Tobler, Ulr., & A., Rheineck &
Thai, Ct. St. Gallen. — Machine embroid-
ery. 252
79 Zahner & Schiess Herisau, Ct. Ap-
penzell, Inner Rhodes. — Hamburg edg-
ings and insertions. 25*
80 Zellweger, J. C, Trogen, Ct. Appen-
zell, Inner Rhodes. — Mechanical embroid-
eries. 252
81 Drawing School of the Board of
Trade, St. Gallen. — Embroideries exe-
cuted from designs of the drawing
school. 252
82 Urech, E., Herisau, Ct. Appenzell,
Inner Rhedes. — Mechanical embroid-
ery. 252
82« Ziircher-Banziger, J., Teufen, Ct.
Appenzell, Inner Rhodes.— Mechanical
embroidery. 25a
83 Petit-Pierre & Bryson, Geneva.—
Jewelry. 253
84 Gay, Jean, Geneva. — Watch chains.
253
84<* Meylan & Mertens, Ed., Geneva. —
Gold chains and chatelaines. 253
85 Jaccard, Eugene, St. Croix, Ct. de
Vaud. — Plate engraved with flowers, orna-
ments, and devices relating to the Cen-
tennial 254
86 Rohr, Walter von, A., Mumliswyl,
Ct. Solothurn. — Combs. 2=4
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
88 M tiller, Jons., Schaffhausen. —
German, French, English, and Spanish
playing cards, railway tickets. 202
Weapons, etc. 1
89 Swiss Manufacturing Co., Neuhau-
sen, near Schaffhausen. — Vetterli-sys-
tem, infantry and target rifles, blank
cartridges. 265
89« Schmidt, Major, Berne.— Rifle and
revolver. 266
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
90 Durieu, Oettli, & Co., Vevay, Ct.
Vaud. — Milk-powder. 273
it end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
"4
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Medical Appliances, Hardware, Animal and Vegetable Products.
91 Gerber & Co., Thun, Ct. Berne.—
Condensed milk, children's food, medi-
cal condensed milk. 273
92 Lapp, C. Freiburg.— Food for chil-
dren, condensed milk. 273
93 Naumann-Burkhardt, H., Basle.—
Extract honey,- syrup, and flour of
meat. 273
94 Nestle, Henry, Vevay, Ct. Vaud.—
Milk food or lacteous farina. 273
94" Wander, G., Berne.— Extracts of
malt and malt drops. 273
95 International Bandage-shiff Fac-
tory, Schaffhausen. — Dressings, lint, ap-
pliances for the dressing of wounds,
pharmaceutical apparatus. 276
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
96 Spillmann, Heinrich, Unterstrass,
near Zurich. — Engineering tools. 280
97 Schneider, C. F., Geneva.— Compli-
cated pocket-knives. 280
98 Burgin, Bros., Schaffhausen.— Up-
holsterers,' nails. 280
QS'i Le Coultre, Jacques, Sentier, Ct.
Vaud. — Razors. ■ 201
98^ Bossi, Gaetano, Locarno, Ct. Tes-
sin. — New system of safety locks. 284
Fabrios of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
99 Bally & Schmitter, Aargau. Ct. Aar-
giMi. — Elastic webs for boots. 285
AGRICTJLTUKE.
Agricultural Products.
1 Anastasio, Giuseppe, Lugano, Ct.
Tessin. — Cigars. 623
2 Kottmann, J., Solot h u rn.— Ci-
gars. 623
3 Sauter, A., Diessenhofen, Ct. Thur-
gau. — Cigars. 623
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
i 16
17
18
19
20
21
Animal and Vegetable Products.
4 Schleife Tanneries, Winterthur, Ct.
Zurich. — Blackened calf leather. 652
22
23
24
For classe* of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end
Hiirlimann. J. J., Rapperswyl, Ct.
St Gallon.— Swiss honey. 654
Society for Bee Culture, Luk-
manier, Sobrio. Ct. Tes<in. — Honey and
was. 654
Coffee Surrogate Factory, Zurich.
— Fig-meal (surrogate of cotTee), con-
served coffee. 6sfi
Robbi & Co., Geneva.— Choco-
late. 656
Schweigert, Auguste, Geneva.
Theodoro's sauce. f> 6
Suchard, Ph., Neuchatel. —Choco-
late, cacaos. 656
Almen, von, & Kopp, Fleurier, Ct.
Neuchatel, — Absinthe. 660
Berger, C. F., Couvet, Ct. Neucha-
tel.— Absinthe. 660
Bernhard, S., Samaden, Engadin,
Ct. < Iratibunden. — Jva bitter, jva perfume,
and tincture. 660
Bolle, L. A., Son.Verrieres, Ct. Neu-
chatel. — Green and white absinthe. 660
Grandpierre, J., Geneva. — Ver-
mouth. 660
Henny & Moullet, Fleurier, Ct. Neuf-
chatel. — Absinthe. 660
Kirschwasser Company Zug, Zug.
— -Kirschwasser. 660
Nievergelt, Joh., Maschwanden, Ct.
Zurich. — Kirschwasser. 660
Pernod, Ed., Couvet, Ct. Neucha-
tel.— Green and white absinthe, gentian-
liquor, kirschwasser. 660
Scherer, Bros., Meggen, Lucerne.
— Kirschwasser! 660
Schmidt, Joseph, Zug. — Sweet-liq-
uors, righibitter, stomach-bitters, kirsch-
wasser. 660
Stauffenegger, Chr., Travers, Ct.
Neuchatel. — Absinthe. 660
Gessler-Zeller, J., Basle. — Leckerly
of Basle. 660
Mattmann, Brothers, C. & J., Horw,
near Lucerne. — Italian pastry. 661
of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BELGIUM,
215
BELGIUM
{North of Nave, Columns 54 to jg.
Chemicals, Ceramics, Glass.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Hemptinne, A. de, Son, lylolenbeek,
St. Jean, near Brussels. — Plan of appara-
tus for manufacturing sulphuric acid. 200
3 Meeus, M. &J., Antwerp.— Refined
sulphur. zoo
4 Solvay & Co., Couillet, near Char-
leroi. — Chemicals, soda-salt. 200
6 Des Cressonnieres (widow) & Son,
Molenbeek, St. Jean, near Brussels. —
Toilet soap. 201
8 Staes, Sproelants, Termonde, East
Flanders. — -"Linseed, rape-seed, hemp-
seed, cotton, and other oils. 201
9 Botelberge, Gustave, & Co., Melle,
near Ghent, East Flanders. — Ultra-
marine. 202
10 Gilkinet, C. J., Enaival, near Ver-
viers. — Cache-epoutil, or special ink, to
point out the defects on cloth and dye-
stuffs. 203
11 Lummerzheim, M. H., & Co., Won-
delgem, near Ghent, East Flanders. —
Bituminous and re-asphaltic roof and ship
sheathing paper, lampblack. 202
12 OfFergeld Bros., Forest, near Brus-
sels. — Red, brown, and chestnut iron
paint. 202
13 Planche, Edouard, Son, Laeken,
near Brussels. — Writing ink. 202
14 Planche, Melchior, Ixelles, near
Brussels. — Writing ink. 202
15 Singer, Max, Tournai (Hainaut). —
Aniline products for dyes extracted from
coal-tar, etc. 202
1 6 White Lead & Iron Paint Joint
Stock Co., Anderghem, near Brussels. —
White lead, iron paint, mastics. 202
17 Van der Velden, Leopold, Liege.—
Writing, glossing, and indelible ink, liquid
glue, etc. 202
18 Van Laer, Guillaume, Verviers. —
Dyers' practical guide, mordant pro-
cesses. 203
19 Marbaix, Auguste de, Antwerp.—
Aromatic liquor, Anvers water, essential
oil, caraway essence, cedar essence,
Florentine iris, and oil of cloves. 203
20 Cooppal & Co., Wetteren, East
Flanders. — Charcoal, sulphur, powder and
cartridges. 204
Ceramics— Pottei y, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
23 Seilles lez Andenne & Boufnoulx
Joint Stock Co. of Refractory Products
and Plastic Clay, Seilles, near Andenne,
For class«s of exhibits, indicated by numbers at
Province of Liege. — Burnt refractory
earthenware, brick for gas furnaces, etc.,
gas retorts, refractory plastic clay. 207
25 Wingander Bros., Chokier, near
Liege. — White and colored clay pipes. 210
26 Floreffe Co., Floreffe, near Namur.
— Plate glass for windows. 214
26* Schmidt Brothers & Sisters, Lo-
delinsart. — Window glass. 214
27 Andris, Lambert, & Co., Mar-
chienne-au-Pont, near Charleroi (Hain-
aut). — White window and heavy muslin
glass. 214
27<* National Glass Works Joint Stock
Co., Jumet. — Window glass. 214
28 Baudoux & Co., Charleroi.— White
and colored window and unpolished and
corrugated muslin glass, with variegated
rosettes engraved and cut. 214
29 Baudoux, E., & Jonet, Lodelinsart.
— Colored and fancy window glass. 214
30 Bennert & Bivort, Jumet, near Char-
leroi. — Window glass. 214
31 Bougard, A., Le Brun, H., & Co.,
Roux, near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214
32 Dorlodot, L. de, & Co., Lodelinsart.
—Unpolished and corrugated window
glass, greenhouse, cathedral, and stained
glass, old glass imitation. 214
33 Looper, de, Haidin, & Co., Cour-
celles. — -Window glass. 214
34 Dessent, J., & Bros., Jumet.— Win-
dow glass. 214
35 Fourcault-Frison, A., & Co., Dam-
premy, near Charleroi. — Window
glass. 214
36 Hans, Octave, & Co., Jumet, near
Charleroi. — Window glass. 214
37 Lambert, Casimir, Son, Charleroi. —
Window glass. 214
38 Lambert, L., & Co., Hamendes
Glass Works, Jumet. — Window glass. 214
39 Leurant, Emile, Jumet (Heigne),
near Charleroi. — Glass cylinder. 214
40 Mondron, Leon, Lodelinsart, near
Chaileroi. — Window glass. 214
41 Monnoyer, J., & Son, Dampremy,
near Charleroi. — Window glass. 214
42 Morel, Alphonse, Lodelinsart, near
Charleroi. — Window glass. 214
43 Schmidt, A. ,& Co., L'Alliance Glass
Works, Jumet (Brulotte), near Charleroi.
— Window and fluted glass. 214
44 Schmidt, Devillez, & Co., Dam-
premy, near Charleroi. — Window
glass. 21J
45 Glass Works Joint Stock Co., Char-
leroi. — Window glass. 214
end of entrios, see Classification, pp 27-45.
2l6
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Glass, Furniture, Woven Goods.
46 Plate Glass Manufacturing Joint
Stock Co., Courcclles, near Charleroi.—
Clean polished and plated glass. 214
47 Hainaut Glass Manufacturing Joint
Stock Co., Roux, near Charleroi. — Plate
glass for windows, silvered glass, samples
of plate glass at different stages of manu-
facture. 214
48 Glassware & Plate Glass Manu-
facturing Joint Stock Co., Brussels. —
Framed plated and unplated mirrors. 214
49 Bougard, A., Manage (Hainaut!.— >
Crystals. 216
50 Boussu, Familleureux & Blanc
Misseron Glass Works Joint Stock Co.,
Boussu, near Mons 1 Hainaut!. — Crystals
and half crystals, dinner service, and arti-
cles for lighting. 216
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
51 Demeuter, Leopold, Son, Brussels.
— Furniture and hangings. 217
53 Goyers, J. A. & H., Bros., Louvain.—
Pulpit in the ogive style. 217
54 Snyers, Rang, &. Co., Brussels.—
Carved walnut furniture, renaissance style,
ebony inlaid with ivory. 217
55 Teugels, Emile, Malines, Province
of Anvers. — Carved furniture, a chair of
the sixteenth century, a Flemish chair of
the sixteenth century. 217
56 Zech, H., Malines.— Ebony bureau,
arm-chair, and book-case. 217
57 Boucneau, Leon, Schaerbeek, near
Brussels. — Marble mantelpiece, Belgian
ated by numbers
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
31 Director of Prison, Utrecht.— Mat-
ting and rugs. -^
32 TerHorstJ. H., Ryssen.
a Jute matting. 220
b Linen. 23J
33 Aratzenius, Jannink, & Co., Goor. —
Fish nets and yarn. 330
34 Hilversumsche Spinning & Weav-
ing Manufactory, Amsterdam. — Spun
and woven cotton goods. 230
35 Planteijdt, L., Krommenie. — Thread
cloth and canvas. 230
36 Maasen Zonen, A. E., Scheveningen.
— Fish nets. 230
37 Bottenheim, D. & S., Amsterdam. —
Yarns. 230
38 Stork, C. F., Hengeloo.— Colored
woven goods. 231
39 Swinkels.W., Helmond. — Yarns. 231
40 Veltman, J. A., jr., Amsterdam.—
Covers and scarfs. 233
41 Veetman, J. A., Amsterdam. —
Scarfs. 232
42 Elias, J., Strijp.— Table cloths, nap-
kins, and dress goods. «33
43 Nieuwenhuizen & Van Stratum,
Geidrop. — Towels, napkins, and table
cloths. 333
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
44 Tilburg Woolen Manufacturing
Co. — Flannels, opera cloaks, and fancy
goods. 236
45 Zaalberg.J., Leyden. — 'Woolen cov-
ers. 237
46 De Lange, A. G., Delft.— Imitation
Smyrna rugs. 239
47 Garjeanne, A. G., Delft.— Imitation
Smyrna carpets. 239
48 Royal Carpet Manufactory, Deven-
ter. — Deventer hangings. 239
49 Prins, M., Deveater. — Artificial wool
and cowhair carpets. 239
50 Van Leer, B., Amersfoort.— Hang-
ings. 239
51 Veelo, P. J., Gravenhage.— Sofa
cloths. 241
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
52 Travaglino, P. J. & W.J. P., Haar
lem. — Silks. 24,
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
54 Wienbelt.W., Deventer.— Boots. 251
55 Costermans, C, jr., Gravenhage.—
Trunks, satchels, and bags. 255
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
NETHERLANDS EAST INDIAN COLONIES. 221
Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware.
Paper, Blank Books, aud Stationery.
56 Loeber, G., Amsterdam. — Station-
ery. 2 5 8
57 Abrahams Bros., Middleburg.—
Blank books. 261
58 Simons, Ph., Gravenhage.— Bind-
ings for maps, etc. 261
59 Cramer, H. G. D., Ootmarsum.—
Pasteboard. 262
60 Van der Burgh, M., Schiedam.— Imi-
tations of marble and wood. 264
61 Van der Burgh, A. R. & P., Rotter-
dam. — Imitations of marble and wood. 264
62 Rijperman, C.J. F., Velzen.— Wood
painting. 264
63 Dobbe, J. P., Gravenhage.— 'Wood
and marble painting. 264
64 Kerkhoven, R., Utrecht. —Wood and
marble painting. 264
Weapons, etc
65 Government Arm Manufactory,
Delft. — Army rifle. 265
Delft.— Breechload-
66 Betou, J. P. de,
ing rifle.
265
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
67 Van de Loo, J. P. H., Venlo.— Plas-
ter and bandages. 276
68 Schokking, J. A. J., Amsterdam.—
Conical tube for injections. 276
70 Krol, W., Kampen.— Plasters and
bandages. 276
71 Mathijsen, A., Budel.— Plaster and
bandages. 276
73 Gori, M.W.C., Amsterdam.— Water
and land conveyances for sick and
wounded. 2 7 8
74 Committee on Sick & Wounded
Soldiers.— Work of the " Red Cross." 278
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
75 Erdman-Schmidt, J. D., Helmond.—
Cast engraving plates. 280
77 Enthoven, H. S., Zalt-Bommel.—
Tinned iron kitchen utensils. 284
78 Van Heukelom, H. C, Utrecht.—
Machine screws. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
79 Reus, N., Pzn, Dordrecht.— House
and ship brushes. 286
NETHERLANDS EAST
INDIAN COLONIES.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures.
Minerals, Ores, Building Stones, and
Mining Products.
1 Netherlands Commission.
a Gold, quicksi ver, lead, and hematite
iron ores ; sulphur, feldspar, quartz, por-
phyry, trachyte, obsidian, garnet rocks,
talc, flinty schist. 100
b Coal. 101
c Marble, granite, sandstone, syenite, dio-
rite. 102
d Limestone. 103
e Clays, chalk bamboe. 104
Metallurgical Products.
/ Gold, from Soepayang. no
g Block tin. 113
Chemical Manufactures.
A Nutmeg soaps. <ui
i Indigo. ^02
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, etc.
j Water jug. 9io
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
k Table, benches, rocking chairs, foot-
stools. 217
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
/ Mats, fabric of beaten bark.
la Native cotton thread.
lb Native calico.
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
m Native garments of silk, cotton, etc. 250
n Native caps, headkerchiefs, plaited hats,
and Chinese slippers. 251
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
229
230
232
222
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Manufactures, Agricultural Products.
o Lace, silk embroideries, embroidered
handkerchiefs, etc. 252
/ Silver filigree necklace, brooches, ear-
drops, and bracelets. 253
f Artificial flowers, lacquered boxes, cases,
fruits, etc.; nutmeg-tree made of
feathers; flower baskets, cigar cases,
vases, box, native boat and sedan chair
made of cloves, book mark, tortoise-
shell covers, models of Malay dwel-
ling, chapel, rice barns, baskets, tea-
set of silver filigree work, etc. 254
Weapons, etc.
r Native weapons, small models of inland
arms. 265
* East Indian weapons, creeses, swords,
knives, sabres, head-choppers, blow
pipes for arrows, arrows, and shields.
(Loaned by His Majesty the King of
the Netherlands.) 265
Medicine, Snrgery, Prothesis.
/ 'Alkaloids from cinchona bark, quinium,
quinine, quinidine, cinchonine, cincho-
nidine, and cinchona powder; gum
damar, catechu. 27a
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me-
tallic Products.
u Small models of inland tools.
v Rice knife.
x8o
281
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
•w Ropes made of fibres of native trees and
plants. 287
x Baskets, lacquered wooden box and
trays. 289
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
y Cotton reels; East Indian loom; trunks,
roots, barks, etc., of various species of
the cinchona tree; collection of native
woods; leaves, fruit, and pulp of the
vegetable tallow tree; samples of bam-
boo. 600
z Ebony, sapan, and fustic woods. 601
■ui Gutta-percha, gutta-gitang, gutta-soesoe,
India-rubber, agar-agar, gum benjamin,
camphor, dragon's blood, vegetable talc,
etc. 603
Vor classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
it Wild nuts, binamoe, langa bidjan, lea-
doeri flue seeds, sapo ranto, fruit,
preserved wild nutmegs, etc. 605
Agricultural Products.
cc Rices, hulled, unhulled, and in the stalk ;
millet, dragong wheat. 620
dd Rienkoero and tarok roots. 622
te Coflees, teas, cocoa, nutmegs, white and
black peppers, mace, cloves, tobacco.
623
Land Animals.
ff Birds of Paradise.
Marine Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
gr Tripang fish.
hh Tortoises.
it Mother-of-pearl shells.
641
643
645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
j'j Edible birds' nests. 650
kk Tiger skins. 652
II Wax. 654
mm Preserved victuals. 656
tin Arrow-root, sente, ketella, red obi, tales,
aren, cassava, and potato flours. 657
00 Sago. 658
// Sugars. 659
qq Arrack. 660
rr Kajoe-poeti, Macassar, and Tekawan
oils. 662
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
ss Kapok (cotton), cotton. 665
tt Ramie flax, leaves, etc.; oakum; fibrous
materials from trees and plants ; rattan,
samanboe pipit, and semanboe besar
reeds. 666
uu Imitation clove-tree. 709
2 Bernelot, Moens, J. C. — Herbarium
exhibiting the cinchona cultivation in
Java. 721
3 Noordendorp, J., Amsterdam. — Pho-
tographs of the government cinchona
establishments, and tha Bouda Temple at
Boro Bodor. 430
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
DENMARK.
223
DENMARK.
{Soulk of Nave, Columns 11 to 13.)
Manufactures, Education and Science.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Aalborg Chemical Works, Aalborg.
— Bicarbonate and carbonate of soda. 200
2 Holmblad, L. P
Stearine candles.
Copenhagen. —
201
3 Guldberg, C. Hoegh, Copenhagen. —
Varnish, and wood polished with it. 202
4 Hansen, C, Copenhagen.— Cheese
rennet extract and coloring fluid; butter
coloring. 202
5 Meyer & Henckel, Copenhagen. —
Butter and cheese coloring, cheese rennet
extract, varnishes. 202
6 Riise, A. H., St. Thomas, West
Indies. — Double-distilled bay spirit and
oil of bay leaves. 203
7 Odense Match Factory, Odense. —
Matches. 204
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
8 Hesse, Georg W., Copenhagen. —
Terra-cotta vases, jugs, etc. 206
9 Ipsen's, P., widow, Copenhagen. —
1 erra-cotta vases, tazzas, figures, etc. 206
10 Wendrich & Son, Copenhagen. —
Terra-cotta bas-reliefs, bowls, vases,
etc. 2u6
11 Royal Porcelain Manufactory, Co-
1 penhagen. — Biscuit bas-reliefs after Thor-
waldsen, exhibited by the Commis-
sioner. 212
12 Argentine Manufactory, Copenha-
gen. — Porcelain covered with copper,
silver, and gold. 213
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
J 3 Hansen, C. B., Copenhagen.— Fur-
niiure. 217
1 4 Meidel. F., Copenhagen.— Fire-proof
safes. 217
1 5 Christesen, V., Copenhagen.— Sil-
verware; large table ornament of silver,
representing Art, Science, and Industry;
tea and coffee sets, etc. 218
16 Stenstrup, Copenhagen. — Sign
painting. zn?
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
17 Ramsing,
linen fabrics
Th.
Aarhuus.— Dyed
2 33
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
18 Muller, H., Faroe Islands. — 'Woolen
goods. 235
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
19 Moller, C, Copenhagen.— -Water-
proof oil clothing. 250
19^ Sorensen, C. P., Copenhagen. —
Hand-sewed black coat, waistcoat, and
pantaloons. 250
20 Lars en, N. » F., Copenhagen*. —
Gloves. 251
21 Christesen, V., Copenhagen.— Jew-
elry and ornaments. 253
22 Assam, H. M., Odense. — Tobacco
pipes, etc. 254
23 Ovre, Mrs., Copenhagen. — Artificial
flowers. 254
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
24 Holmblad, L. P., Copenhagen.—
Playing cards. 262
25 Hansen, Carl, & Co., Ebeltoft.—
Impregnated pasteboard. 262
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
25a Engelbrecht, C, Copenhagen.—
Pair of water-skates. 281
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
1 Hveisel, G., Randers. — School
maps. 300
2 Simonsen, C, Copenhagen.—
" Punch," an illustrated paper. 306
3 Steenberg, A., Copenhagen.— "In-
dustridenden," an industrial paper. 306
Institutions and Organizations.
4 Browning, Georg, Copenhagen.—
Ethnographical collection, products, min-
erals, etc., from Iceland and Faroe Isl-
ands. 312
5 Muller, H., Faroe Islands.— Collec-
tion of birds, feathers, eggs, etc. 312
6 Harboe, C, Copenhagen. — Ethno-
graphical collection ; products, minerals,
etc., from Greenland. 312
at end of enbries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
224
/• DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Science, Art, Machinery, Agricultural Products.
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
7 Bie, C, Aalborg.— A rit hmome-
ter. 321
8 Ferslew, C, & Co., Copenhagen.—
Register for cars, etc. 323
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc
9 The Royal Staff, Copenhagen.— To-
pographical maps. 335
10 Steen, C, & Son, Copenhagen. —
Geographical, historical, meteorological,
and other maps. 335
Sculpture.
10" Fjeldskov, V., Copenhagen.— Carv-
ing in wood, statuettes, medals, etc. 405
a Sailor.
b Viking.
c Crucifix.
d Peasant.
e Children.
f Friends.
g Spring.
h Thorwaldsen.
i Goethe.
j Angelo.
k H. C Andersen.
I Oersted.
Painting.
10^ Ferslew, C, & Co., Copenhagen.—
Lithographs. 413
Industrial and Architectural De-
signs, etc.
10^ Hetsch, Chr., Copenhagen.— Archi-
tectural designs. 441
Machines, Tools, and Apparatus of
Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry,
and the Extractive Arts.
1 Ambrosiussen, O. P., Copenhagen. —
Model of a scaffold. ^,\
Machines and Implements of Spin-
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper-
making.
2 Tullesen, P., Lyngby.— Hair-braid-
ing machine. 524
Machines, Apparatus, and Implements
used in Sewing and Making Cloth-
ing and Ornamental Objects.
3 Henriksen, H., Copenhagen.— Sew-
ing machine. 531
Machines for Printing, Making
Books, Paper-working, etc.
4 Hansen, R. Mailing, Copenhagen. —
The tachygraph, operated by electricity,
and the type-writing ball, operated by
hand. 542
Motors, Power Generators, etc
5 Godfredsen, R., Copenhagen. — Belt-
ing, etc., for transmission of power. 553
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, s«e Classification, pp. 27-45
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
1 Halkier, P. A., Copenhagen. — Tim-
ber, planks, boards, rough and finished,
for buildings, etc. 5oo
Agricultural Produots.
2 Wendt, Frantz, Roeskilde.— Rye.
winter and spring wheat, barley, and
oats. 620
Animal and Vegetable Products.
3 Danish Preserved Butter Co., Aar-
huus.— Canned butter for expoit. 651
4 Heymann, P. W., Copenhagen.—
Preserved butter for export, also butter
which was at the Vienna Exposition in
1873. 651
5 Copenhagen Leather Manufactory,
Copenhagen. — Consolidated leather soles,
heels, sheets, etc. 652
6 Pork Packing Co., Copenhagen. —
Lard packed in bladder. 652
7 Eriksen, C, Lyngby.
.1 Honey and wax. 654
b Mead. 660
g Muller, P. A. E., Copenhagen.—
Honey and wax. 654
9 Herreborg, Otto, Copenhagen— Pre-
served fruit, vegetables, jellies, etc. 656
10 Br6ndum, A., Copenhagen.— Corn
brandy and table liquor. 660
11 Aalborg Syrup & Spirit Factory,
Aalborg— Table liquor and spirit. 660
12 Anthony, F., Copenhagen.— Bran-
dies and liquors. 660
13 Been, C. A., Copenhagen.— Liquors,
etc. 66c
14 Gottschalk, I. C, Holbek.— Es-
sences. 660
16 Heering, Peter F., Copenhagen.—
Cherry cordial. 660
17 Lorenzen, L., Aarhuus.— Bittercor-
dial. 660
18 Odin Distillery, Randers. — Corn
brandy flavored with carraway seeds, table
liquor, and rectified spirit. 6'v)
19 Sabro, I. C, Randers. — Bitters,
etc. 660
19« Farch, J., & Sons, Nibe.— Alcohol,
raw spirits, and brandy. 660
20 Schucani & Wegmann, Copenha-
gen. — Liquors, bitters, etc. 660
21 Svanholm Brewery, Copenhagen.—
Beer for export. 660
22 Ramsing, T., Aarhuus. — Choco-
late. 661
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
23 Muller.H., Faroe Islands.— Wool. 667
Machines, Implements, and Processes
of Manufacture.
24 Schultz, Thurebyholm.— Model of
milk cooler. 67s
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
25 Aalborg Chemical Works, Aalborg.
— Artificial bone manure. 681
SWEDEN,
225
SWED EN.
(North of Nave, Columns 6 to 11.)
Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Aseptin Amykos Stock Co.
a Upsala Aseptin, for preservation of provi-
sions and animal materials. 200
b Upsala amykos, used as a cosmetic. 203
2 Bengtsson, B., Astra Torp, Trelle-
borg. — Chemicals. 200
4 Friestedt, A. W., Stockholm.—
Chemicals. 200
5 Gullberg Stock Co. (limited), Gbte-
borg. — Sulphuric acid. 200
6 Liljeholmen Stearine Manufactur-
ing Stock Co., Stockholm. — Stearine can-
dles, oleine, glycerine, and stearine. 201
7 Sjoberg, A. P., Malmo. — Soaps. 201
8 Werner, C. O., Stockholm. — Bone
oil. 201
14 Strandberg, Fr. Aug., Jbnkoping.—
Varnishes, ink. 202
17 Granholm, J. P., Stockholm.— Rec-
tified amykos. 203
18 Pauli F., Stockholm. — Essences,
perfumery, cosmetics. 203
21 New Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Stockholm. — Safety matches.
204
22 Berg, Gottfried Warby, Stockholm.
— Gunpowder. 204
23 Blombacka Stock Co., Molkom.
— Safety matches and their raw mate-
rs als. 204
24 Guesta Match Manufactory, Stock-
nolm — Paraffined safety matches. 204
25 Holmberg, Eric, Sbdertelje. — Safety
■natches. 204
26 Jbnkoping Match Manufacturing
Co. (limited), Jonkoping. — Safety
matches. 204
27 Kreuger, P. E., & Jennings, Kalmar.
— Safety matches. 204
28 Ellbo Gbteborg Match Factory,
Goteborg. — Matches. 204
29 Lindafil, J. F., Kalmar.— Safety
matches. 204
30 Lover Manufacturing Co. (limited),
Kalmar — Matches. 204
31 Norrkoping Match Manufacturing
Co. (limited), Norrkoping. — Safety
matches and appurtenances. 204
32 Stregnas Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Stregnas. — Safety matches. 204
33 Phoenix Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Malmo. — Matches. 204
34 Vulcan Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Goteborg. — Matches. 204
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
206
210
212
213
(limited),
210
211
212
213
35 Westervik Match Factory, Wes-
tervik. — Matches. 204
36 Wisby Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Wisby. — Matches. 204
37 Ystad Match Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Ystad. — Safety matches. 204
Ceramics— Pottery, Poroelain, Glass,
etc.
39 Helsingborgs Iron and Stone Ware
Manufacturing Co. (limited), rlelsingborg
— Salt glazed clay goods. 207
40 Hbganas Coal Mining Co., H6-
ganas.
a Fire clay goods. 207
b Tiles for pavements. 208
42 Gustafsbergs Manufacturing Co.,
Stockholm.
a Architectural pottery.
b Faience.
c Biscuit ware and parian.
d Porcelain and Argentine.
43 Rbrstrands Stock Co,
Stockholm.
a Faience.
b Majolica and palissy ware
c Biscuit ware and parian.
d Porcelain.
46 Malmo Porcelain Manufacturing
Co., Malmo. — Porcelain for table use. 213
47 Brusewitz, Fr., Limmared. — Glass-
ware. 215
48 Reymyre Glass Factory (limited),
Keymyra. — Glassware. 215
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
Stockhol m. —
217
50 Glomsta Manufacturing Co. (lim-
ited), Huddinge.— Cottaga furniture. 217
51 Lastbom, Iven, Stockholm. — Cup-
board of birchwood. 217
52 Peterson, C. E., Stockholm.
a Table. 217
b Frame. 220
53 Rambach.C. Stockholm. — Chair. 217
54 Rusch, P. O., Goteborg.— Japanned
furniture. 217
54<* Holm, F. F. W., Stockholm.— Fur-
niture. 217
55 Sandberg, A. Cook, Stockholm. —
Writing chair. 217
56 Wahlstrbm, S. Fr., Stockholm.—
Willow furniture. 217
at end of entries, see Classification, up. 27-45.
49 Backman, J.
Safe.
226
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing, Stationery.
57 Osterberg.C. G.Jader, Eskilstuna.—
School furniture. 217
58 Bruzewitz, Fr., Limmared.— Table
glass. 218
59 Goldsmiths' Stock Co. (limited),
Stockholm. — Silver tankard. *i8
60 Gustafsberg Manufacturing Co.,
Stockholm. — Table china. 218
61 Reymyre Glass Factory 1 limited >,
Reymyra. — Table glass. 218
62 Rorstrand Stock Co. (limited >, Stock-
holm.
1 Table china 218
- b Stoves. 222
64 Bolinders, J. & C. G., Machine Co.
(limited), Stockholm.
a Heating apparatus. 222
6 Stove for smoothing-irons. 225
65 Hedengren, A. F., & Son, Eskilstuna.
— Stove sets. 222
66 Eriksson, G., Eskilstuna. — Brass
doors for stoves. 222
68 Moberg Machine Co., Stockholm. —
Range. 222
73 Elfving, C. E., Stockholm.— Appa-
ratus for cutting lamp wicks. 223
74 Kuntze & Co., Stockholm.— Water
filters, refrigerators. 224
74i Kallinge Iron 'Works, Ronneby. —
Kitchen utensils of iron and steel sheets.
224
75 Lafquist, J. A., Eskilstuna. —
Smoothing-irons. 225
76 Bjbrk, J. O., Eskilstuna. — Hardware
of moll
J.O
fied i
227
77 Dickson, Jamas, & Co., Sandarne,
— Woodwork for buildings. 227
78 Essen, Baron H. H. von, Tidaholm.
— Woodwork for buildings. 227
79 Hedlund, loh., Eskiltuna. — Metal
work for buildings. 227
82 Wengstrom, J. O., Stockholm.—
Manufactured parts of buildings. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
83 Anderson, J., Kjardingagarde,
Gnosjo. — Wire ana sieve cloth. 228
4 Berg, J. Th., Naas, Floda.
a Cotton yarns. 230
/■ Dyed cotton yarn. 231
86 Malmo Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Malmo.
a Cotton yarns. 230
b Dyed cotton fabrics. 231
87 Rosenlunds Spinning Co. (limitecP,
GSteborg. — Cotton yarns and fabrics. 230
89 Johansson & Carlander, Goteborg. —
Calicoes. 232
90 Stenburg's, G., Widow, Jonkoping. —
Linen fabrics. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
91 Bergsbro Stock Co., Norrkoping. —
Card-wool fabrics. 235
92 Drag Stock Co. (limited), Norrko-
ping. — Card-wool fabrics. 235
93 Landskrona Manufacturing Co.,
Landskrona. — Card-wool fabrics. 23^
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
94 Malmo Woolen Manufacturing Co.
(limited), Malmo. — Card-wool fabrics. 235
95 Stockholm Woolen Manufactur-
ing Co. (limited), Stockholm.— Woven and
felted goods of wool. 235
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
96 Almgren, K. A., Stockholm.- Plain
woven siiks. 24;
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
98 Ek, J. A., Stockholm.— Military
equipments. 250
99 Fernlund, E. F., Stockholm.— Mil-
itary and civil clcthing. 250
100 Heurlin, G. U., & Co., Stockholm.
— Military clothing. 250
101 Royal War Office, Department of
Investment, Stockholm. — Complete equip-
ment of foot and mounted soldiers ; speci-
mens of cloth, linen, etc. 250
103 Swedmark, G., Malmo.
a Leather jackets. 250
b Gloves. 251
104 Wallgren, A. R., Stockholm.— Mil-
itary clothing. 250
105 Forsell, David, & Co., Stockholm.
a Hats and caps. 251
b Furs. 256
106 Jacobson & Anderson, Malmo. —
Gloves. 251
107 Svanberg, C. E., Jonkoping. —
Shoes. 251
109 Tornberg, Olof, Goteborg.— Boots
and shoes. 251
110 Odberg, C. R., Stockholm.— Hunt-
ing boots. 251
111 Peterson, C. E., Stockholm.—
Embroidered portrait of Washington. 252
112 Klintberg, J. W., & Co., Wisby.—
Jewelry made of petrifactions. 253
113 Anderson, J., Kjardingagarde,
Gjnosjo. — Pins. 254
114 Berg, F. J., Got ebo rg. — Wigs,
braids, and chignons. 254
114" Clarborg, T. A., Stockholm.—
Jewel case. 254
116 Bergstrbm, P. N., Stockholm.—
Furs. 256
118 Royal Swedish Commission,
Stockholm. — Life-size figures, dressed in
national costume. 257
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
119 Berggren, A. N., Stockholm. —Pen-
holders of cork. 258
120 Brunell, J. E., Stockholm.— Pen-
holders of common reed. 258
121 Klintberg, J. W., & Co., Wisby.—
Letter-presses of petrifactions. 258
122 Kullgren's, C. A., Widow, Udde-
valla. — Letter-presses of polished gran-
ite. r; = 8
123 Nordstrom, M. S., Stockholm.—
Stamps for marking on linen or paper. 258
125 Munktell.J. H., Grycksbo, Falun.
a Filtering paper. 259
b Wood pulp. 260
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
SWEDEN.
227
Paper, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware.
127 Nynas Pasteboard Factory, Nynas,
Mavida. — Pasteboard. 260
129 Lewenhaupt, Count, Sten, Werm-
bohl, Katrineholm. — Wood pulp, chemi-
cally prepared. 260
130 Malmo Wood Pulp Manufacturing
Co. (limited), Delaryd, Elmhult. — Wood
pulp, chemically prepared. 260
131 Munkedal Manufacturing Co. (lim-
ited), Uddevalb.
a Wiapping, bagging, and sketching paper.
260
b Building papers. 263
c Wall paper. 264
132 Munksjo Paper Factory, Jonkop-
ing. — Wrapping paper. 260
133 Rosendahl Manufacturing Co.,
Gotcborg. — Paper pulp of wood and straw,
paper. 260
134 Wargons Stock Co., Rannum. —
Printing paper for newspapers. 260
135 Litografiska Stock Co., Norr-
koping.
a Blank books, sets of account books,
billheads, etc. 261
b Playing cards. 262
136 T*idstrom, C. W., Stockholm.— Ac-
count books, portfolios. 261
137 Djupafors' Manufacturing Co. (lim-
ited), Ronneby, Djupafors. — Pasteboard ;
building paper. 262
138 Kohler & Co., Malmo.— Playing
cards. 262
140 Munksjo Paper Mill, Jonkfiping.
— Building paper. 263
141 Edgren, Julius, Jonkoping. — Wall
paper. 264
142 Kaberg, C. A., Stockholm.— Wall
paper. 264
143 Mineur, C. G., Stockholm.— Wall
paper, imitation of leather, and ornaments
of wood pulp. ^64
145 Rosell, P. A., & Co., Jonkoping.—
Wall paper. 264
Weapons, etc.
146 Husqvarna Arms Manufacturing
Co. (limited), Jonkoping.
a Military small arms, muskets, and revolv-
ers. 265
b Fire arms for sporting and hunting. 269
147 Royal War Office, Artillery De-
partment, Stockholm.
a Military small arms from the royal factory
at Carl Gustafs Stad. 265
b Field gun with carriage, ammunition car-
riage, field forge. 266
c Fortification ordnance with carriage and
shots. 267
148 Motala Mechanical Works Co.
(limited), Motala. — Hoops for guns. 266
149 Palmcrantz, Helge, Stockholm. —
Mitrailleuse. 266
150 Ekman, Carl, Finspong, & De Mare,
A., Ankarsrum. — Steel guns and shot. 267
151 Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing
Co. (limited), Eskilstuna. — Blades of
swords, sabres, foils, and hunters' hangers.
26S
163 Norrstrom, C. A. & C. H., Eskils-
tuna.— Hunting knives. 268
For classes of exhibits, indictacd by numbers
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
154 Pitz, G., Stockholm. — Medicated
gelatine. 273
155 Lamm, Axel, M., Stockholm.—
Galvano-caustic apparatus, gynecologi-
cal apparatus. 275
156 Royal War Office, Sanitary De-
partment, Stockholm.— Surgical instru-
ments for military use. 276
157 Stille, Alb., Stockholm.— Surgical
instruments. 27^
158 Zander, G., Stockholm.— Appa-
ratus for mechanical gymnastics. 276
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
159 Eskilstuna Iron Manufacturing
Co. (limited). — Screw plates and
hinges. 280
160 Liberg, B. & O., Rosenfors.
a Edge tools. 280
b Cutlsry. 281
161 New File Manufactory, Eskils-
tuna. — Files. 280
162 Oberg, C. O., & Co., Eskilstuna —
Files. 280
163 Fagersta Iron & Steel Works,
Westanfors.
a Saws. 280
b Nails. 284
164 Uddeholm Stock Co. (limited),
Rada.
a Hand tools. 280
b Springs and hardware. 284
165 Engstrom, Joh., Eskilstuna. — Ra-
zors. 281
166 Gustafson, G., Eskilstuna.—
Knives. 281
167 Hailing, A., Eskilstuna. — Knives.
281
168 Heljestrand, Christoffer, Eskils-
tuna. — Razors, knives, and corkscrews.
281
169 Stahlberg, L. F., Stahlfors— Cut-
lery. «Si
170 Svalling, E. M., Eskilstuna.—
Knives. 281
171 Soderen, F. W., Eskilstuna.—
Knives. 281
172 Hedlund, Joh., Eskilstuna.—
Locks. 284
173 Jernberg, S., Eskilstuna.—
Latches. 284
174 Lafqvist, J. A., Eskilstuna.—
Hinges. 284
175 Lagerback, H., Eskilstuna.—
Locks. 284
178 Stenman, F. A., Eskilstuna.—
Locks. 284
179 Strandberg, J., Eskilstuna.— Brass.
181 Walen, Joh., Eskilstuna.— Locks.
284
182 Johnson, A. & Co., Stockholm.—
Cart springs. 281
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
228
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Metal, Leather, Wooden Ware.
183 Kallinge Iron Work3, Ronneby.—
Nails. 284
183" New Gellivara Co. (limited),
Lulea. — Nails. 284
184 Robson, Albert, Aspa, Askersund.
—Oak spikes. 284
185 Sundstrom, J. O., Charlottenberg.
— Nails. 284
187 Wiklund, W., Stockholm.— Brass
hardware. 284
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
189 Tuxen, Louis von, Stockholm.—
Fabrics of patent leather. 285
190 Olsson. M., Arnas, Lina. — Flower
stand, willow chair and basket. 289
191 Kallinge Iron 'Works, Ronneby.—
Galvanized iron vessels. 291
192 Karlskrona Galvanizing Stock Co.
(limited), Karlskrona. — Galvanized sheet
iron. 291
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
NORWAY.
229
NORWAY.
{North of Nave, Columns 4 to 7.)
Textiles, Ceramics, Woven Goods, Clothing.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Bergen Gas Works, Bergen. — Sul-
phate of ammonia, raw and refined. 200
1j Bergen's Commercial Association,
Bergen. — Cod-liver oil. 201
2 Borthen, J., Trondhjem.— Medical
cod-liver oil. 201
3 Hanssen, F., Aalesund.— Medical
cod-liver oil. 201
4 Devoid, L. C, Aalesund.- -Medical
cod-liver oil. 201
\a Henriksen.J. H.,Troms6.— Medical
cod-liver oil. 201
5 Jordan, C, Trondhjem. — Medical
cod-liver oil. 201
6 Moller, Peter, Christiania. — Cod-
liver oil. 201
Qa Bordewick & Co., Lynzvor. — Medi-
cal cod-liver oil. 201
7 Steen, Daniel, Christiania.
a Soaps. 201
b Essences, perfumery, pomades, cosmet-
ics. 203
8 Holmen's, G. R., Technical Works,
Fuglesang, Christiania. — Writing ink,
aseptine, diamond oil blacking, grease
for leather. 202
10 Rode, C. N., Porsgrund.— Scandina-
vian ink, writing and copying, dark vio-
let copying ink. 202
11 Pettersen, Andr., Bergon.— Hair
dressing and perfumery. 203
12 Dons.Henrik, Christiania.— Matches
from Bryn manufactory. 204
16Jolsens, H., Match Manufactory,
Christiania. — Matches. 204
1 1 Nitedals Match Manufactory, Chris-
tiania. — Safety and common matches. 204
(For fish oil, see Agricultural Catalogue,
pagebl.)
Ceramios — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
fto.
Via Havnven's Works, Christiania.—
Tiles and bricks. 206
18 Schwarzenhorn, Fr. von, Christi-
ania. — Painted and decorated porce-
lain. 213
19 Hurdal, Biri, Hadeland & Hbrik's
Glass Works.
11 Window glass. 214
b Bottles. 2I 5
»• Glassware. 216
20 Bergen's Glass Works.— Floaters.
For classes of e<hil>Hv, indicated by number-
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
21 Gram, Wm., Christiania.
a Antique bedstead and cupboards. 217
b Antique brass and copper dishes. 218
c Candlesticks. 223
22 Hoist, Chr., Head Steward to His
Majesty the King, Christiania. — Buffet
chairs, antique arm chairs, peasant
chairs. 217
23 Klemetsen, Chr., Christiania.— The
fittings of the Norwegian section. 217
24 Moestue, Thv., & Co., Christiania.—
Iron safe. 217
25 Op sa hi, P. J., Christiania.— Iron
safes. 217
28 Drammen Foundry and Mechanical
Works, Drammen. — Stoves. 222
29 Nord & Son, M. E., Christiania.—
Refrigerator. 224
30 O. Jacobsen's Mechanical 'Works,
Christiania. — Mechanical mangle. 225
(For stoves, see page 88.)
{For door-handles , see page 88.)
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
31 Christiania Sail Cloth Manufactory,
Christiania. — Sail cloth, fishing yarns,
etc. €30
32 Nydalens Company, Christiania.—
Cottons, sail cloth, tissue*, and yarns, fish-
ing nets, etc. 230
34 Eche, J. D., & Son, Bergen.— Floor
oil cloths and painted window blinds. 234
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
36 Pettersen, Gunerius, Christiania.—
Textile domestic industry ; valises. 238
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
40 Falkenberg, Johs., Christiania.—
Ready-made linen. 25c
41 Naess, H. S., Christiania. — Boots
and shoes. 251
42 Nordahl, Petter N., Christiansand.—
Boots. 251
43 Falck-Yster, Christiania.— Snow
shi.es. 25]
44 Gramm, Wm., Christiania.
a Collection of antique and modern silver
ornaments worn upon the person. 25?
b National costume* from Hardanger. 25;
1 end nf entries, st?e Classification, pp. 27-45.
230
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Fancy Goods, Paper, Hardware, Carriages, Machinery.
45 Lie, P. A., Christiania.— Silver fili-
gree work in Norwegian style. 253
45" Olsen, Th., Bergen.— Filigree silver
ornaments. 253
46 Tostrup, J., Christiania. — Silver
work ; silver filigree work in speeific Nor-
wegian style. 253
49 Kittelsen, Jens, Christiania.— Va-
lises.
2 55
50 Brandt, C, Bergen.— Furs, skins,
etc. 256
51 Rustad, A. S., Drammen.— Collec-
tion of Norwegian furs. 256
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
53 Haneborg, A. O., Christiania.
a Paper. 260
b Wood pulp for paper manufacturing. 263
54 Moestue, Thv., & Co., Christiania.
a Account books. 261
b Pasteboard boxes. 262
55 Christophersen, Chr., Christiania.—
Wood pulp for paper manufacturing. 263
56 Frolich, F. H., & Son, Christiania.—
Paper hangings and borders. 264
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap-
paratus.
67 Gram, William, Christiania.— An-
tique weapons. 268
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
58 Ditten, H. S., Christiania.— Aperient
tonic pills, tourist pharmacies. 272
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery and
Metallic Products.
58" Bennett, T.— Cutlery and carved
goods. 281
59 Michelsen, John B., Bergen.
a Cutlery. 281
b Prass goods. 283
c Carvings in wood and walrus teeth. 405
59" Smith, William.— Knives with
carved handles. 281
60 Blunck, C, Christiania.
n Metal hollow ware, cast iron ware. 283
b Pumps. 560
c Fire engines. 564
61 Krogstad Society, Drammen.—
Nails and spikes, machine-made by hot
and cold process. 284
61« Opsahl, P. J., Christiania.— Locks.
284
(For ancJiors, chains, and stoves, see
page So.)
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
65 Fredriksvorn Rope M an u factory,
Fredriksvorn. — Cordage. 287
66 Kuhne, W., Christiania.— Basket
ware. 2 8j
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
67 Heffermehl, L., Drammen.
a Carriages (kariolsj. 29a
b Pacing sledge. 205
68 Sorensen & Klovstad, Christiania.—
Carriages (kariols;. 293
69 Christensen, Chr., Christiania.
a Kariol. 292
b Antique sleigh. 295
70 Falck-Yster, Christiania.— Fish er-
man's ice sledge. 295
Motors, Power Generators, etc.
71 Gjerdrum, Otto, Christiania.— Model
ot selt-acting smoke-consuming apparatus
for boilers. 550
72 Klem Hansen & Co., Trondhjem.—
Belting. 353
73 Roed Works, near Sandefjord.— Ro-
tating steam-engine with boiler and feed-
water heater. 554
Hydraulic and Pneumatic Apparatus.
74 Blunck, C, Christiania.
a Pumps. 560
b Fire-engines. 564
Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans-
portation.
75 Arentz, Hjalmar, Christiania.—
Models and drawings of iron ships. 594
76 Board of Commerce, Aalesund.—
Models of fishing boats. 594
77 Brandi, J., Christiania. — Drawings
and models of sailing vessels. 594
78 Brunchorst & Dekke, Bergen.—
Models of sailing vessels. 594
79 Gran, Jens, Bergen.— Models of sail-
ing vessels. 591
80 Hansen, Carl A., Poregrund.—
Models and drawings Of sailing vessels.
594
81 Museum of Bergen, Bergen.— Mod-
els of fishing boats. 594
82 Naval Establishment of Carl Johans-
vaeni, Horten. — Models of boats. 594
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
ITALY.
231
ITALY.
{North of Nave, Columns 1 to J.)
Chemicals.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Mineralogical Society of Naples. —
Sulphurous products. 200
2 Salinella, Baron Michele, Nicosia,
Catania. — Rock salt. 200
3 Musumeei, Gulli Gaetano, Catania.
— Liquorice. 200
4 Giacomazzi, Favare Salvatore, Tra-
pani. — Sea salt. 200
5 Giacomazzi, Rocco, Trapani. —
Liquorice. 200
6 Martorana, Paladino S., Trapani. —
Sea salt. 200
7 Mazullo, Cav. Agostino, Mandanui,
Messina.- — Rock salt. 200
8 Pirrone, Antonino, of Gaetano, Mes-
sina. — Liquorice. 200
9 Labonia, B. G., Naples. — Liquo-
rice. 200
10 Romano, Gaetano, Palermo. —
Salt. 200
11 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin.
a Nitrate. 200
b Colors in powder and paste. 202
12 Baroncelli, Baldassarre, Cinciano,
Sienna. —Bicarbonate of potassium and
sodium. 200
13 Borelli, Luigi, late Tommaso, Asti,
Alexandria. — Cream of tartar, acids. 200
14 Reimandi, Giuseppe, Acqui, Alex-
andria. — Cream of tartar, tartaric
acid. 200
15 Gcntili, Grassini, late Giuseppe, Pa-
dua. — Cream of tartar. 200
16 Sbertoli, Giuseppe, late Domenico,
Genoa. — Carbonate of lead. 200
17 Candiani & Biffi, Milan.— Acids and
chemicals. 200
18 Emmanuele, Francesco, Catania. —
Cream of tartar. 200
19 Grimaldi, Giovanni, Paterno, Sicily.
— Extract of liquorice. 200
20 Pastore, Gio., late Filippo, Catania.
— Juice of liquorice. 200
21 Grasso, Giuseppe, Catania.— Juice
of liquorice. 200
22 Catanzaro, Giuseppe, Termini, Pa-
lermo. — Liquorice paste. 200
23 Lancia di Brolo, Duke Federigo,
Palermo. — Sea salt. 200
24 Fonzo, Domenico, Catania.— Cream
of tartar. zoo
25 Di Mauro, Francisco, Catania.—
Cream of tartar. 200
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
26 Scuderi, Giuseppe, Catania.— Cream
of tartar, zamba. 200
27 Rampazzini, Frederico, Milan. —
Sulphur and chemicals. 200
28 Solinas, Arras Giuseppe, Sassari. —
Olive oil. 2ot
29 Oneto, Agostino, & Co., Sampier-
darena, Genoa. — Soap. 201
30 Agostini Delia Seta, Count Alfredo,
Pisa. — Olive oil. 201
31 Cenami, Count Bartolomeo, Lucca.
— Olive oil. 201
32 Mingori, Vincenzo, Lucca.— Olive
oil. 201
33 Tellini, Vincenzo, Calci, Pisa. — Olive
oil. 201
34 Tellini, Dario, & Co., Cascina, Pisa.
— Olive oil soap. 201
35 Bonei, Casuccini Ottavio, Sienna.—
Olive oil. 2oi
36 Contucci, Eustachio, Montepu-
leiano, Sienna. — Olive oil. 201
37 Lanza Bros,, Turin.— St earin e,
candles, soap. 201
38 Rinaldo, Raffaele, Salerno.— Olive
oil. 201
39 Guglielmini, Andrea, Salerno. —
Olive oil. 201
40 Virgili, Angelo, Vacone, Perugia.
— Olive oil. 201
41 Rosselli Del Turco, Pier Francesco,
Florence. — Olive oil. 201
42 Capponi, Conti Bros., Florence.—
Olive oil. 701
43 Alii Maccarani Claudio, Florence —
Olive oil and paste of Zanza. 201
44 Corsini, Prince Tommaso, Florence.
— Olive oil. 201
45 Merlini, Alfonso, & Enrico Bros.,
Terriciuola, Pisa. — ( 'live oil. 201
46 Farinola, M. Paolo, Florence.—
Olive oil. 201
47 Albergotti, Geo., & Agostino Bros.,
Arezzo. — Olive oil. 201
48 Rospigliosi, Prince Clemente, Lam-
povecchio, Florence. — Olive oil. 201
49 Chamber of Commerce & Arts,
Sienna. — Olive oil. 201
50 Saracini, Alessandro, Sienna. —
Olive oil. 201
51 Pucci, Sansedoni Aless., Sienna. —
Olive oil. 201
52 Ricasoli, Baron Bettino, Florence.—
Olive oil. 20
at end of entries, tee Classification, pp. 27-45.
232
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Chemicals, Ceramics.
53 Botti, Alessandro, Chiavari, Genoa.
— Olive oil. 201
54 Calamari, Pietro, Milan. —
Soaps. 201
5 5 Gianoli Bros., Milan.— Soaps.
201
56 Giuffrida, Leotta Giovanni, Catania.
— Oil of sweet almonds. 201
57 Merlo, Baron Vincenzo, Palermo. —
Olive oil. 201
58 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Paler-
mo. — Olive oil. 201
59 Martines, Filippo, Palermo.— Olive
oil. 201
60 Inguaggiato, Baron Croce, Palermo.
— Olive oil. 201
61 Pacchiani, Eliseo, Passignano, Um-
bria. — Olive oil. 201
62 Rossi, Leopardi Cav. Cesare, Com-
iso, Syracuse. — Soaps. 201
63 Fazio, Domenico, Palermo. — Olive
oil. 201
64 Galli, Cesare, Florence. — Olive
oil. 201
65 Piacente, Francesco, Bari.— Olive
oil. 201
66 Agrarian Committee for Thirty Ex-
hibitors, Florence. —Olive oil. 201
67 Jatta, Antonio, Ruvo di Puglia.—
Olive oil. 201
68 Chamber of Commerce & Arts, of
Bari. — Olive oil. 201
69 Mazzullo, Cav. Luigi, Messina. —
Olive oil. 201
70 Di Salvo, Salvatore, Messina.
a Olive oil. 201
b Essences. 230
71 Agrarian Committee of Chiavari. —
Olive oil, soap. 201
72 Marzi Bros,, Poggibonsi, Sienna. —
Olive oil. 201
73 Russo, Calogero, Termini, Palermo.
Olive oil. 201
74 Favare, Marchese della, Palermo. —
Olive oil. 201
75 Martillaro, Mar. Carlo, Palermo. —
Olive oil. 201
76 Tucci-Savo Benedetto, Rome. —
Olive oil. 201
77 Agosti Brothers, Bagnoria, Rome. —
Olive oil. 201
78 Marini, Marq. Pietro, Rome. — Olive
oil. 201
79 Rotali, Francesco, Rome. — Olive
oil. 201
80 Isnardi, Pierre, Leghorn. — Olive
oil. 201
81 Conti, E., & Sons, Leghorn.—
Soaps. 201
82 Tarussi, Luigi, & Bros., Leghorn. —
Olive oil. 201
83 Generois, Felice, & Sons, Naples. —
Soaps. 201
87 Mora, Domenico, Turin. — Chestnut
extract for dyeing. 20a
88 Morandi, Pietro, Milan.—
Ink. 202
89 Bassolini, Vincenzo, Milan. — Vari-
ous colors. . 203
90 Bonacina, Cesare, Milan.
a Varnishes, ink. 202
b Aromatic tooth paste. 203
91 Maranesi, Gaetano, & Masetti Bar-
tolomeo, Bologna. — Ink. io»
92 Gnocchi, Giovanni, Milan.—
Inks. ica
93 Scarselli, Benedetto. Rome.— Gru-
ma, incrustation from casks. 202
94 Ghibellini Bros., S. Giovanni in
Persiceto, Bologna. — Varnish. 202
95 Santi, Amantini, Adamo, Florence.
— Perfumery. 203
96 Lardera, A., Milan.— Perfum-
ery. 203
97 Cosentini & Caruso, S. Manno
Marchesato, Calabria Citra. — Extract of
liquorice. 203
98 Scocchiolini, Adone, Rome. — Po-
matum. 203
99 Pateguazza Bros., N. & A., Rome.
— Perfumery. 203
100 Bortolotti, Pietro, Bologna.— Fel-
sina water (for the toilet 1. 203
101 Antonelli, Cav. Alessandro, Bo-
logna. — Essence of lemon. 203
102 Alessi & Bonaventura, Messina. —
Essences. 203
103 Alessi, Gaetano, Messina. — Es-
sences. 203
104 Ottaviani Bros., Messina.— Es-
sences. 203
105 Rizzuto Carmelo, Reggio-Calabria.
— Essences. 203
106 De Sieto Bros., Reggio-Calabria.
— Essences. 203
107 Siles, Ignazio, Reggio-Calabria.—
Essences. 203
108 Lacoria, Felice, Reggio-Calabria.
— Essences. 203
109 Enological & Agrarian Society of
Acireale, Sicily. — Essence of lemon. 203
110 De Nava, Giuseppe di P., Reggio-
Calabria. — Essences. 203
111 Mostardini, Adolfo, Florence-
Perfumery. 203
112 Melissari, Giuseppe, Florence.—
Essences. 203
113 Pennise, Baron di Floristallo, Ca-
tania. — Boiled essence of lemon 1 agro ). 203
114 Lavaggi, Francesco, Trofarello,
Turin. — Matches. 204
115 Dellachi, Ambrogio, Moncalieri,
Turin. — Wax and wood matches. 204
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
84 Anselmi & Marassi, Naples. —
Oils. 201
85 Rocco, Francesco, Catania. — Olive
oil. 201
86 Rolando, Giacomo, Modena. —
Ink. 202
116 Trojani, G. Batta, Florence.—
Bas-relief in baked clay. 206
117 Pagliaccetti, Raffaello, Florence. —
Statues in baked clay. 206
118 Stock Company for Manufacturing
Bricks, Reggio, Emilia. — Bricks. 206
For classes of exhibits indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45-
ITALY.
233
Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods, Silk.
119 Tomei, Albiani Franco, Pietra-
santa, Lucca. — Sample of pavements. 208
120 Pellas, Giuseppe, Florence.— Gal-
vano-plastic ornaments. 209
121 Bertini, Emilio, Pisa.— Crockery.
210
122 Miliani, Cesare, Fabriano, Ancona.
— Crockery. 210
123 Torelli, Jafet, Florence.— Crock-
ery. 210
124 Castellan i, Torquato, Rome. —
Crockery. 210
»25 Ferniani, Count Annibale, Faenza.
- -Crockery. 210
126 Crockery Society of Farina, Faen-
za. — Artistic crockery. 210
127 Benucci & Latti, Pesaro. — Majoli-
ca vases and dishes. 211
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
128 Ammirati, Domenico, Palermo. —
Chairs. 217
129 Lopez, Salvatore, Palermo. — Stone
tables. 217
130 Coco, Salvatore, Palermo. — Ebony
furniture. 217
131 Cavallaro, L. & G., Palermo.— Me-
tallic beds. 217
132 Catalano, Antonio, Palermo.— Fur-
niture. 217
133 Martinotti, Luigi, Turin.— Carved
furniture. 217
134 Buzzi, Giberto Francesco, Varese,
Lombardo. — Marble furniture. 217
135 Lancetti.Federigo, Perugia.— Fur-
niture. 217
136 Elli, Luigi, Milan. —Seats for thea-
tre. 217
137 Fava, Avo, Niccolo, Florence.—
Carved walnut furniture. 217
138 Castelvedere, Luigi, Brescia.—
Metal candelabra and chased dish. 218
139 Rolandi, G. Batto, Milan.— Crys-
tals and glasses. 219
140 Grattarola, Cesare, Bologna.— Pic-
ture frames of other exhibitors' pic-
tures. {In Art Gallery.) 220
141 Pontif. Oleographic Society, Bo-
logna. — Frames. 220
142 Sarettiere, Giuseppe, Palermo.—
Lamps. 223
143 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn.— Show-
er bath. 226
144 Delia, Casa Nicola, Baveno, Nova-
ra. — Granite cornice. 227
145 Bianchi & Molinari, Milan.—
Wooden floor. 227
146 Vajani, Pietro, Milan.— Window
blinds, curtains, etc. 227
147 Rizzi, Augusto, Milan.— Persian
window blinds. 227
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
148 Vecchietti, Cesare, Florence.—
Green-weed (ginestrol products. 229
149 Polidori, Count Augusto, Anghiari,
A rezzo.— Prepared green-weed (gines-
tro). 22g
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
150 Scurati, Manzoni de G., Biella,
Novara. — Skein of cotton. 23a
151 Assetto di Graziani Bros., Chieri,
Turin. — Cotton goods. 230
152 Madini, Augusto, & Co., Bologna.
— Seamless bags. 230
153 Gentiluomi, I. V.,& Co., Pisa.— Col-
ored cotton goods. 231
154 Meda, Bernardo, Monza, Milan. —
Colored calico. 23a
155 Alessio Bros., Milan.— Red calico.
231
156 Special Committee of Salerno.—
Linen goods. 233
157 Remaggi Bros., Navacchio, Pisa.
— Linen goods. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
158 Caldara, Salvatore, Palermo.—
Cloths. 235
159 Mangeri, Antonino, Messina. —
Cloths. 235
160 Barbarulo Bros., Naples. —
Cloths. 235
161 Radieri Bros., Gandino, Bergamo.
— Felted flannel and cloth. 23s
162 Barbarulo, Antonio, Peluzzano,
Salerno. — Cloths. 235
163 Correction Department of Salice-
to, Modena. — Cloths. 235
164 Assetto di Graziani Bros., Chieri,
Turin. — Blankets. 237
165 Chapelle & Co., Turin.— Woolen
blankets. 237
166 Bass, Abrate,&Co., Turin.— Blan-
kets. 237
167 Woolen Manufactory of Borgo Se-
sia, Turin. — Worsted wool. 238
168 Bozzalla,Gio,& Son, Biella, Novara.
— Woolen goods. 238
169 Bozzalla, Antonio, & Brother, Cog-
giola, Novara. — Woolen goods. 238
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
170 Keller, Alberto, Milan.
a Raw silk. 24a
b Woven silk. 245
171 Chiericoni, Ugolino, Messina.—
Cocoons. 24a
172 Giannotti, Giuseppe, Barga (Luc-
ca).
a Raw silk. 242
b Spun silk. 244
Raw
242
174 Sinigaglia, Salomon, Heir of, Lat-
tes, Turin.
a Raw silk. 242
b Woven silk. 245
175 Franzi Bros., Alzano Maggiore,
Bergamo.
a Raw silk.
b Woven silk.
173 Diena, M. G., Modena.
silk.
242
245
176 Dalla Pozza, Filippo, Vicenza.
a Raw silk.
b Woven silk.
242
245
177 Frizzoni, Antonio F., Bergamo.
a Raw silk. 24a
b Woven silk. 24?
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
234
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk, Clothing, Jewelry, Stationery.
178 Meyer & Co., Milan.
a Raw silk. 242
b Spun silk. 244
179 Sciacca della Scala, Baron, Pa-
lermo. — Silk. 245
180 De Silvestri, Salvatore, Rome.—
Silk goods. 245
181 Cagliani, Leopoldo, Milan. — Silk
velvets. 247
Clothing, Jewelry and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
182 Morandi, G. Montepulciano, Sien-
na. — Dress for lady. 250
183 Incerti Anselmo, Modena.— Knit
goods. 250
184 Comellini & Buratti, Bologna. —
Corsets. 250
185 Marchesini, Pietro, Bologna. —
Straw hats. 25
186 Ricci, Luigi, & Sons, Florence. —
Straw hats.
187 Duranti, Agostino, Florence. —
Straw hats. 2;
188 Angelucci, Gerolamo, Ancona.-
Shoes. 2;
189 Lodi, G. Batta, Palermo.— Gloves
25'
190 Di Rosalia, Antonino, Palermo. —
Shoes.
191 Vinci, Melchiorre, Palermo. —
Shoes.
192 Petroli, Pietro, Pallanza.— Shoes
25:
193 Shoemakers' Co-operative Society
Bologna. — Shoes. 2
194 Baccilieri, Lorenzo, Bologna.
Gloves. 2
195 Bossi, Eduardo, Naples. —
Gloves.
196 De Notaris, Sigismundo, Naples
— Shoes.
197 Calise, Tommaso, Ischia Island
Naples. — Ladies' straw hats. 25
198 Rumieri, Gabriele, Naples. — Silk
and felt hats. 2 :
199 Casella, Giuseppe, Salerno. -
Shoes. 2;
200 Moiraghi, Antonio, Turin. -
Shoes. 2;
201 Bruzzesi, Giacinto, Milan.
Shoes. xi
202 Scarselli, Benedetto, Rome.
Straw hats and braided straw. 2^
203 Taddei, Gaetano, Florence.— Straw
hats and braided straw. 25
204 Straw Hat Stock Co., Pianoro, Bo
logna. — Straw hats and braided straw. 25
205 Santini Bros., Florence. — Straw
hats and braided straw.
206 Working Men's Benevolent Asso-
ciation of Kalerone. — Straw hats and
braided straw. 25
207 Angeli Candido, Reggio, Emilia. -
Hats and braided straw. 25
208 Kubli, Gio Giacomo, Florence.—
Straw hats and braided straw. 25
209 Romani, Eugenio, & Wife, Milan.
— Embroidered pictures. 252
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbe
210 Gerosa, Adele Educanda, Milan.
— Embroidered pictures and handker-
chief. 25a
211 Stock Co. for Manufacturing
Laces, Venice. — Laces, old and new
styles. 252
212 Bon Regina, Como.— Laces. 252
213 Gioiuzza, Giuseppe, Naples. — Jew-
elry and coral. 233
214 Melillo, Giacinto, Naples.— Jewel-
ry and coral. 253
215 Francati & Santamaria, Rome.—
Jewelry. 253
216 Geraldini, Ettore, Rome.— Gold
and silver jewelry. 253
217 Bellezza, Niccolo Aless, Rome. —
Jewelry. 253
218 Accarisi, Giuseppe, Florence. —
Roman jewelry. 253
219 Jacobini, Raffe, & Giobbe, Pio,
Rome. — Old precious stones. 253
220 Ponti, Rovera, & Co., Piacenza.—
Buttons. 254
221 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice. — Fancy
articles. 254
222 Forte, Emilio, Genoa.— Silver fili-
gree work. 254
223 Salvo, C, & Sons, Genoa.— Objects
in filigree ami giMd. 254
224 Righini Bros., Turin.— Umbrella
and parasol. 254
225 Labriola, Luigi, Naples. — Tortoise-
shell work. 254
226 Castellani, Alessandro, Rome. —
Gi'ld and silver articles. 254
227 Brusa, G. Batta, Venice.— Album.
255
228 Rossetti, Cav. Giacomo, Brescia.
—Album, with photograph.-,. 255
229 Cavaleri, Avo. Michele, Milan. —
Album and miniatures. 255
230 Leoni, Angelo, Catania. — Sicilian
costumes. 257
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
231 Grassi, Francesco, Bologna.— Ver-
tical letter press. 258
232 Cartiera Italiana, Turin.— Paper
and envelopes. 259
233 Agosti, Agnes, Rome.— Paper em-
broideries. 259
234 Cattaneo, Alessandro & Bro., Ber-
gamo. — Common paper. 260
235 Vallini, Natale, Bologna.— Pa-
per. 260
236 Miliani, Pietro, Faleiano, Marche.
— Various kinds of paper. 200
237 Fornari, Antonio G. B., Fabriano,
Ancona.
a Papers. 260
b Pasteboard. 262
238 Migliaccio, RafTaelo, Salerno. —
Paper. 260
239 Giordano, Scipione, Turin.- Blank
form of contract for nurses. 261
240 Cassinara, Eugenio, Pavia.— Bill-
heads. 261
241 Fagioli, Gaetano, Piacenza. — Pa-
per boxes. 262
242 Mottura, Ing. Oreste, Piacenza. —
Bricks of pasteboard. 263
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
ITALY.
235
Weapons, Medical Appliances, Hardware, Vehicles, Sculpture.
Weapons, etc.
243 Comminassi Bros., Brescia. —
Needle-gun barrels. 263
244 Botti, Pietro, Brescia. — Gun. 265
245 Corica, Agostino, Messina. —
Shot. 265
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
246 Decol, Maria, Bologna.— Decotto
(a medicine;. 272
247 Garau, Salvatore, Milan.— Tama-
rind powder; extract to prevent sea sick-
ness. 227
248 Morreale, Ettore, Palermo.— Medi-
cinal liquors. 272
249 Margani-Valenti, Gaetano, Nisce-
mi, Sicily. — Medicines. 272
250 Pagliaro, Domenico, St. Stefano
Camostra, Palermo. — Medicines. 272
251 Pagliaro, Andrea, Mistretta, Mes-
sina. — Medicinal gelatines. 272
252 Valentini, Gottardo, Milan.—
Medicines. 272
253 Arrosto, Gioacchimo, Messina. —
Citrates and medicines. 272
254 Spadaro, Grassi P., Catania. —
Medicinal citrate. 272
255 Ponzoni, Luigi, Milan. — Hygienic
liquors and medicine. 272
256 Menici, Angiolo, Leghorn. — Appli-
ance for raising the sick. 276
257 Bernabei, Alessandro, Rome. —
Tubes and metallic syringes. 276
258 Papini, Leopoldo, Florence. —
Hernial truss. 276
259 Gramignani, Leopoldo, Ancona. —
Dental prothesis. 277
260 Noel-Winderling Bros., Milan. —
Dental anatomy. 277
261 Testi, Ulisse, Bologna.— Dental
machines. 277
262 Sirletti, Francesco, Rome.— Sets
of teeth. 277
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
263 Gu e 1 pa - Piazza Bros., Biella,
Novara. — Gimlets. 280
264 Giulivo, B., & Co., Turin.— Iron
and tin knives, forks, and spoons. 281
265 Ferrino, Cesare, Turin. — Sand
linen and sand paper. 282
266 Bonini, Emilio, Pignone, Florence.
— Articles in zinc. 283
267 De Poli Bros., Vittorio, Trevisto.—
Bronze church bell. 283
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
268 Zalaffi, Benedetto, Sienna.— Iron
work. 283
269 Parise, Achille, Sons, Naples.—
Mechanical lock. 284
270 Cane, Geremia, Bologna. — Tools
for umbrellas. 284
271 Namei, Giovanni, Florence. —
Turned metallic articles. 284
272 Olivieri, Luigi, Venice. — Hard-
ware. 284
273 Escoffier, Giuseppe Gio., Florence.
— Mechanical articles. 284
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
274 Giacomini, Luigi, & Co., Treviso. —
Brushes. 2S6
275 Bargioni, Ferdinando, Florence. —
Ropes of rush. 287
276 Chamber of Commerce of Syra-
cuse. — Ropes. 287
277 Rosso, Leopardo Cav. Cesare,
Comiso, Syracuse. — Ropes. 28-
278 Vincenzi, Paolo, Carpi, Modena. —
Corks. 289
279 Marchini, Cesare, Fiesole, Flor-
ence. — Straw works. 280
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
280 Sarettiere, Giuseppe, Palermo. — ■
Lamps for carriages. 292
281 Locati, Cav. Alessandro, Turin. —
Carriages. (In Annex.) 292
282 Mainetti, Francesco, Milan. — Car-
riage (landau). (In Annex.) 292
Sculpture.
283 Bazzantie, Figlio, Florence. — Cupid
and Psyche (group). 400
284 Porcinai, Antonio, Florence.
a Surprised (bust). 400
b Venus of Canova (statue). 400
285 Torelli, Lot, Florence.— David, by
Michael Angelo (copy). 400
286 Garofoli, Oreste, Rome.
a Trasteverina (Roman costume). 400
b After the Theatre. 400
c Ciociara (Roman costume). 400
d Genzanese. 400
287 Ricci, Paolo, Florence. — Dante
(statuette). 400
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
236
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
EGYPT.
{South of South Avenue, Columns 12 to rj.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures.
Minerals, Ores, Building Stones,
Mining Products.
1 National Museum.
a Rough gold-dust, petrified wood. 100
b Rough, hewn, and polished marbles, ala-
baster, and limestones. 102
C Crude lime rock, cement, burned lime,
and plaster. 103
d Clays and materials for manufacturing por-
celain and faience. 104
a Sand. • 106
/ Soil and water. 107
Metallurgical Products.
2 National Museum.
a Solid rough gold pieces. no
b Iron. in
Chemical Manufactures.
5 Laboratory of the Government.
a Chemicals of all kinds and pharmaceutical
preparations. 200
b Prepared oils, solid and liquid. 201
c Flavoring extracts, solid and liquid. 203
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, etc.
4 National Museum.
a Bricks from Lower Egypt. 206
b Porcelain tiles. 208
c Egyptian earthenware, from Upper
Egypt. 210
6 Brugsch Bey, Cairo.
a Majolica ware ir different designs. 211
b Porcelain of all kinds. 213
Furniture, and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
6 Par vis, Mr., Cairo.— O ri e n tal
drawing-room furniture. 217
1 National Museum.
a Table furniture of porcelain, solid gold and
silver ware, coffee sets, and vessels of
brass. 218
b Utensils for kitchen, and tinware. 224
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
8 National Museum.
a Coarse fabrics of rattan, bark, palm-leaf,
grass, and rushes. 229
b Cotton fabrics, unbleached, bleached, and
dyed. 231
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
e Linen fabrics, uncolored and dyed, and
linen canvas and duck for awnings and
tents. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
9 National Museum.
a Fabrics of wool, fancy cassimeres. 235
b Flannels. 236
c Robes. 237
10 National Museum. — Collection of
Brussels carpet, Melton, and tapestry,
from wool and camel's hair. 239
Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures
in which Silk is the predominating
material.
11 Tramontino, Mr., Cairo. — Cocoons
and raw silk. 242
12 National Museum.
a Twisted silk in spools and skeins. 243
b Woven silk, lute-strings, satins, and fou-
lards. 245
c Woven figured silk goods. 246
d Fancy silk and velvet ribbons. 248
Clothing, Jewelry and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
13 National Museum.
a Dress goods for men's and women's wear,
with gold and silver trimmings. 25c
b Hats, and boots; women's shoes embroi-
dered in velvet, silk, gold, and silver. 251
c Silk dress trimmings and embroideries,
woven with gold and silver. 252
d Turquoises, jewelry, and ornaments worn
upon the person. 253
e Fancy articles, dress adornments, fans,
walking-canes, sunshades, and pipes of
all descriptions, with gold, silver, and silk
woven ornaments, ostrich and marabout
feathers. 254
f Fancy leather work. 255
g Historical collection of the national cos-
tumes from Abyssinia and the Soudan. 257
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
14 National Museum.
a Stationers' articles of the Orient. 258
b Writing paper. 259
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap-
paratus.
15 National Museum.— Swords, spears.
and dirks. 26!
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
EGYPT.
237
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
16 Cassegrain, F. P., of Cairo. — Hunt-
ing firearms of a special pattern. 269
Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis.
17 National Museum. — Medicinal
plants. 272
18 National Museum of Egypt, Mr.
Zucchinetti, of Cairo. — Veterinary instru-
ments. 276
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, and
Metallic Products.
19 Mechanic Institute of Boolak. — Iron
hardware tor different mechanical pur-
poses. 284
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
20 National Museum of Egypt, Mr.
Zucchinetti, of Cairo. — Furniture for
horses and mules, harness and saddlery,
ornamental mule blankets, and silk woven
saddle blankets. 296
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
21 Ministry of Public Instruction. —
Maps, charts, penmanship, drawings of
pupils' work and course of study in water
colors, from the public schools and acade-
mies. 300
22 National Museum.
a Map of Egypt and the new annexed prov-
inces made by Mr. Friederichsen. 300
b Mechanical instruments executed by schol-
ars at the Polytechnic school. 302
c Text-books and apparatus. 306
23 Onsy, Mr., of Cairo. — Types and
books for the education of the blind. 303
24 Ministry of Public Instruction.
a College and school statistics and educa-
tional reports of Egypt. 304
b Statistical reports. 305
25 Moures & Co., Cairo, Ministry of
Public Instruction. — Printed works,
school and text books, and dictionary,
from the public schools of Egypt; liter-
ature in the Arabic language, newspapers,
and periodical literature. 306
Institutions and Organizations.
26 National Museum. — Ethnographical
collection and publications. 312
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
27 National Museum.
a Egyptian weights and measures. 322
b Musical instruments from Egypt and the
provinces of Soudan. 327
Engineering, Architecture, Charts,
Maps, and Graphic Representations.
28 National Museum.— Maps of rail-
ways, roads, telegraphs, and postal ser-
vice ; topographical maps and charts. 335
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
29 National Museum.— Collection of
Egyptian gold, silver, and copper
Sculpture.
30 National Museum. — Plaster casts
from Egyptian monuments. 40c
31 National Museum.
a Stones with ancient Arabic inscriptions. 401
b Hammered relief works in copper, and
collection of plates, trays, and vases of
the modern time of Egypt. 403
32 Vegis, Mr., Cairo. — Repousse and
rehausse work in copper and iron of the
ancient Arabic time. 403
33 National Museum. — Specimens of
" Mousharabie" window patterns in wood
and ivory, engraved wood. 405
Painting.
34 National Museum.
a View of Cairo and other water-color paint-
ings, executed by Mr. Weidenbach, Ber-
lin, v 411
b Painted water-bottles. 413
Engraving and Lithography.
35 Ravon, H., Staff-officer National
Museum. — Drawing in ink of the citadel
of Cairo, list of the names of the caliphs
and sultans who have reigned in Egypt,
from Omar to Ismail Pacha, Khedive of
Egypt, list of the names of Pharaohs. 420
35« Penasson, A., Alexandria. —
Samples of lithographic printing. 423
Photography.
36 National Museum. — Collection of
photographs, views of public works, cos-
tumes, scenery, panorama, and a collec-
tion of albums. 430
Industrial and Architectural Designs,
Models, and Decorations.
37 National Museum. — Collection of
Arabic ornaments (plaster and zinc casts,
painted and gilt), from time of the caliphs,
made by Schmo-ranz. 443
Decorations with Ceramic and Vitre-
ous Materials, Mosaic and Inlaid
Work.
38 National Museum.
a Ancient glass lamps from the mosques. 451
b Woodwork inlaid with ivory; ancient dooi
from the sanctuary of a mosque, carved
and inlaid in ivory and ebony. 452
Arboriculture and Porest Products.
89 National Museum.
a Collection of woods from Egypt and the
annexed provinces, cotton tree. 600
b Materials for dyeing and other industrial
purposes. 602
40 National Museum & Mr. Heller.—
Samples of gums. 603
Agricultural Products.
41 National Museum.
a Cereals. 620
b Legumes — beans, lentils, etc. 621
t Tuberculous alimentaries. 62a
d Tobacco. 623
e Cotton seeds. 624
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
238
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Animal and Vegetable Products, Textile Substances.
Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
42 National Museum.
a Crocodiles. 640
b Pearls. 645
Animal and Vegetable Products.
43 National Museum.
a Samples of h utter. 651
I Samples of grease, colored hides, skins, col-
lection of hippopotamus and rhinoceros
horns, tusks of elephants and hippopota-
mi. 652
e Ostrich eggs and feathers. 653
d Edible pulps, seeds, fruits, pastes, and
confections .dried fruits and vegetables. 656
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
e Flour and rice. 657
./"Starches. 658
g Sacchariculture. 659
h Wines, alcohol, rum, and vinegar. 660
1 Biscuits. 661
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
44 Estate of the Khedive.— Collection
of over 2000 cotton samples, representing
the crops of eight years, with classifica-
tion and price of sale in Egypt and Eng-
land. 665
45 National Museum.— Textile fibres,
raw and manufactured, cords and ropes,
flax. 666
TUNIS.
239
TUNIS.
{South of South Avenue, Columns 10 to 14.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art.
Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining
Products.
1 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Es-
sadok, Bey of Tunis. — Minerals and ores
of Tunis. 100
Chemical Manufactures.
2 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Essences and flavor-
ing extracts. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
3 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris. — Pot-
tery. 206
Za His Highness Sidi Mohammed Es-
sadok, Bey of Tunis.
a Pottery. 206
b Earthenware. 210
/"urniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
4 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.
a Inlaid furniture. 217
b Brackets. 220
5 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis.
a Inlaid and household furniture. 217
b Gilt brackets. 220
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
G His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis.
a Woolen blankets, shawls. 237
b Carpets, rugs. 239
7 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.
a Shawls. 237
b Carpets and rugs. 239
Silk and Silk Fabrics, and Mixtures in
which Silk is the predominating
material.
8 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis.
a Woven silks. 245
b Hangings. 246
9 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.
a Woven silks. 245
b Hangings. 246
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
10 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis.
a Bullous. 250
b Embroideries. 252
c Jewelry. 253
d National costumes. 257
11 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.
a Jewelry.
b Oriental manufactures generally.
c Tunisian costumes.
253
254
2 57
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Hunting Ap-
paratus.
12 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Ancient and modern
arms. 265
13 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris.—
Arms. 265
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
14 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Saddlery ; furniture
and accoutrements for horses, mules, and
camels ; ornamental horse and mule sad-
dles and bridles. 296
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
15 Valensi, M., Tunis and Paris,
cal instruments.
-Musi-
327
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
16 Ancient mosaics from Carthage. 450
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
17 His Highness Sidi Mohammed Essa-
dok, Bey of Tunis. — Two Arab tents, ex-
hibiting the domestic life and customs of
Arab sheiks and Bedouins ; farming imple-
ments of Arabs. {In Park.) 342
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
240
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
ORANGE FREE STATE.
(South of South Avenue, Columns 2 to 5.)
COLLECTIVE GOVERNMENT EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Clothing, Animal and Vegetable Products.
a Diamonds in the rough, from the dia-
mond fields of the Orange Free State. 100
b Diamondiferous soil, with a dia-
mond in it. 100
e Copper and iron ore, chlorsastrolite,
and magnesita. 100
d Coat. 101
e Pebbles accompanying the diamond.
102
f Kaolin. 104
g Springbuck mats. 239
h Angora, blesbuck, and jackal ka-
rosses. 239
1 Boots of native manufacture. 251
j Pipes of native manufacture. 254
k Baskets of native manufacture. 289
/ Harnesses and whips. 296
f/i Figures in wood, cut with a pen-
knife. 405
n Blue gum, olive, and thorn woods.
600
o Petrified wood.
/ Sumach.
600
602
q Cream of tartar fruit. 611
r Wheat, mealies, and Kaffir corn. 620
t Stuffed birds. 635
/ Butterflies and other insects. 638
k Tusks of ivory. 652
v Gemsbuck, roorbuck, rietbuck, and
hartebeeste horns. 652
w Koodoo cow hides. 652
x Blesbuck skins. 652
y Hartebeeste and blesbuck skins,
tanned. 652
z Shambucks, long and short. 652
aa Rhinoceros hide flexible rods,
reins, thongs, and girdles. 652
bb Whips of giraffe hide. 652
cc Ostrich feathers and eggs. 653
dd Bird plumage, natural. 653
ee Dried fruit. 656
// Mealie meal. 657
gg Wool, washed and unwashed. 667
Mi Mohair of Angora goat. 669
ii Model of transport wagon. 682
GRAND DUCHY OF
LUXEMBURG.
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Ceramics, Clothing, Animal and Vegetable Products.
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
1 Utschneider & Jaunez, Wasser-
billig. — Cement products of Wasserbil-
lig. 206
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
2 Charles, Auguste, & Co., Bonnevoie,
near Luxemburg. — Kid gloves. 251
3 Mayer, Gabriel, Luxemburg. —
Kid gloves. 251
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
4 Boot Manufactory of Luxemburg. —
Boots and shoes. 251
Animal and Vegetable Products.
4« Charles, Auguste, & Co., Bonne-
voie, near Luxemburg. — Tanned and dyed
kid skins. 652
5 Michaelis, Frederic, Luxemburg. —
Concentrated vinegar. 660
6 Pauly, Bouthon, & Co., Distillery
Vinegar Manufactory. — Concentrated
vinegar. 660
7 Eichhorn, Gustav, Wormeldang.—
Moselle wines. 66c
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
CHINA.
241
CHINA.
(South of Sotcth Avenue, Columns 5 ty 11.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Harm an, G., Swatow. — Petrifac-
tion. 100
2 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Coal. 101
b Granite stones. 102
c Borax. 104
d Gypsum. 107
Metallurgical Products.
3 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Silver leaf and imitation of gold leaf, no
b' Steel. in
c Tin foil.
"3
Chemical Manufactures.
4 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Various seed, vegetable, and wood oils. 201
b Varnish, indigo, and sundry other dyes
and colors. 202
C Sauce. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
5 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Bricks. 206
b Roof tiles. 208
c Collection of earthenware. 210
6 Tack Loong, Canton.
a Earthenware ornaments, figures, etc. 210
b Porcelain vases, flower-pots, tea set, cigar
holders, etc. 213
1 Bean & Jardine, Kiukiang. — Porce-
lain vases, flower-pots, cups, etc. 213
8 Fow Loong, Canton. — Porcelain
vases, dinner service, etc. 213
9 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai.— Collec-
tion of old china. 213
10 Hu Kwang, Yung Hang Chow. — Col-
lection of old china porcelain. 213
11 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton.
— Porcelain vases, dinner, dessert, tea,
and toilet sets, flower-pots, candle-holders,
howls, cuspadors, etc. 213
12 Imperial Maritime Customs, Kiuki-
ang. — Porcelain vases, cups, and bowls ;
plates, teapots, etc. 213
13 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang-
hai. — Collection of old china. 213
14 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang.— Porcelain
vases, cups, bottles, cups and plates, des-
sert dishes, goblets, etc. 213
15 Lovatt, W. N., Kiukiang.— Porce-
lain vases, flower-pots, garden seats, tea-
cups, dessert dishes, goblets, etc. 213
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
16 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang. — Porcelain
teapots, bottles, flower-pots, ornaments
etc. 213"
17 Rose, S. C, Kiukiang.— Porcelain
vases, flower-pots, jars, plates, dishes,
cups, dinner sets, etc. 213
18 Tong Chock-hing, Kiukiang. — Por-
celain vases, ornaments, dessert service,
etc. 213
19 Toin Peh Mei, Kiukiang.— Porcelain
vases, teacups, fruit stands, dinner sets,
and screen. 213
20 Wadman, E., Ningpo.— Collection of
old china vases. 213
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
21 Fow Loong, Canton. — Blackwood
furniture — tables, sofas, chairs, screens,
cabinets, etc. 217
22 Imperial Maritime Customs, Can-
ton.
a Blackwood, bamboo, rattan, and lacquered
furniture. 217
b Rattan cradle, and children's chairs. 221
c Different kinds of lanterns. 223
23 Kopsch, H., Kiukiang. — Screens. 217
24 Lien Shing, Canton.— Lacquered
furniture, chairs, and blackwood
screens. 217
25 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo.
a Carved furniture — beds, chairs, tables,
bookcases, cabinets, etc. 217
b Carved picture and photograph frames. 220
26 Imperial MaritimeCustoms, Ningpo.
a Teakettles and dishes. 224
b Washbasins. 226
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
27 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Samples
of straw braid
229
28 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Samples of grass cloth, rattan and coir
matting, etc. 229
b Plain cotton fabrics. 230
c Printed cotton fabrics. 232
d Hemp cloth. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
29 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Felt
rugs. 239
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
80 Fergusson &. Co., Chefoo.
a Raw silk. 242
' b Plain woven silks. 24s
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
242
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art, Agriculture.
31 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang-
hai. — Collection of reeled and re-reeled
silks. 2 42
32 Ho Kan-cheu, Shanghai.— Plain
woven silks. 2 4S
33 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.—
Plain woven silks. 245
34 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Plain woven silks. 245
b Figured silk piece goods. 246
c Embroidered silk scarfs. 247
35 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Figured
silk piece goods. 246
36 Ho Kan-cheu, Shanghai.— Figured
silk piece goods. 246
37 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.— Fig-
ured silk piece goods. 246
38 Wu, Shanghai.— Soochow gau-
zes. 247
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
89 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Stockings. 250
b Shoes, hats, caps, etc. 25'
c Fans, small articles of dress, pipes, smok-
ing apparatus, etc. 254
40 Imperial Maritime Customs, Canton.
—Collection of silk embroidered goods,
shawls, slippers, and caps, bed and cush-
ion covers, cloth, etc. 252
41 Sisters of Charity, Ningpo.— Em-
broideries. 252
42 Sung Sing Kung, Ningpo.— Satin
embroideries. 252
43 Lien Shing, Canton.
a Jewelry. 253
b Fans and hand screens. 254
44 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Jewelry
and ornaments. 253
45 Ho A Ching, Can to n.— Carved
fans. 254
46 Imperial Maritime Customs, Niuch-
wang. — Collection of furs and skins. 255
47 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang-
hai. — Fancy leather work, trunks, and
toilet boxes. 255
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
48 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Paper, knives, ink, pens, etc. 258
b Writing, paper. 259
c Oiled and pith paper. 260
d Various colored paper. 264
49 Tong Chou Hing.Kiukiang.— Ink. 259
Medicine, Surgery, Frothesis.
50 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Col-
lection of medicines, officinal and unoffici-
nal. 272
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, Me-
tallic Products.
51 Ho Kan Cheu, Shanghai.— Collec-
tion of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283
52 Hu Kwang-Yung, Hangchow.— Col-
lection of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 283
53 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Pew-
ter ware, tea canisters, cups, pots, mugs,
boxes, candlesticks, etc. 283
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
54 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang-
hai. — Collection of old bronzes, vases,
urns, etc. 283
55 Wadman, E., Ningpo.— Collection
of old bronzes, vases, urns, etc. 383
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or Min-
eral Materials.
56 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Cord, rope, twine, etc. 287
b Lacquer, rattan, and bamboo ware. 289
57 Ho A Ching, Canton. — Lacquer
ware. 289
58 Lien Shing, Canton. — Lacquer and
sandalwood ware. 289
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
59 Imperial Maritime Customs. — Col-
lection of musical instruments. 327
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
60 The Protestant Missionaries in Chi-
na. — Publications. 348
Sculpture.
61 Grimm, B., Shanghai.— Collection of
coins and medals. 4 01
62 Ho A Ching, Canton.— Carved ivory
ware. 4°5
63 Imperial Maritime Customs, Can-
ton. — Carved ivory and tortoise shell
ware. 4°5
64 Lien Shing, Canton.— Carved ivory
ware, etc. 405
65 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang.— Carved
figure. 4°5
Paintings.
66 Hippisley, A. E., Shanghai.— Water-
color paintings on silk, for screens, paint-
ed by Wang Kieu-ting. _ 4"
67 Imperial Maritime Customs.— Col-
lection of ancient water-color painting-s on
silk and paper; pictures on pith paper. 411
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
68 Vo Chon, Canton.
a Two cloisonne brass incense burners. 451
b Bronze vases, incense burners, plates, etc.
454
69 Moore, C. F., Kiukiang -Enamel
vase and bowl, idols, jade plate. 454
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
71 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Specimens of timber. 600
b Gallnuts and dyestuff. 602
c Camphor. 603
d Moss and fungus. 604
t Collection of nuts and seeds. 605
72 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.— Red dye-
stuff. 002
Agricultural Products.
73 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.
a Peas and beans. 62°
b Tobacco. 623
At end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45-
CHINA.
243
Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
74 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Cereals. 620
b Leguminous plants. 621
c Ginger. 622
d Tobacco and opium. 623
e Seeds. 624
75 Imperial Maritime Customs, Shang-
hai. — Collection of teas. 623
"Water Animals, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
76 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Dried fish. 642
b Clams, dried. 644
c Fish glue and sea blubber. 646
d Instruments and apparatus of fishing. 647
77 Imperial Maritime Customs, Tam-
sui. — Collection of sea shells. 64s
Animal and Vegetable Products.
78 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Seaweed. 650"
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
b Leather, furs, skins, tallow, glue, etc. 652
c Honey and wax. 654
d Dried fruit. 656
e Flour. 657
/ Vermicelli, maccaroni, starch, etc. 658
g Sugar, etc. 659
h Wines, etc. 660
i Vegetable tallow and oil. 662
79 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo.
a Bean cakes. 657
b Vermicelli. 658
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
80 Imperial Maritime Customs.
a Cotton. 665
b Hemp, coir, etc. 666
c Wool. 667
d Hair. 669
Sample
666
81 Fergusson & Co., Chefoo
of hemp,
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45
244
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
JAPAN.
{South of Nave, Columns 5 to it.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Chemicals, Ceramics.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Kaitakushi, Department for the
colonization of the Island of Hokkaido. —
Minerals and geological collection from
Hokkaido. 100
2 Kozanriyo, Mining Department, To-
kio.
a Ores. 100
b Coals and anthracite. 101
3 Seki-yu Kuwaisha Petroleum Co.,
Tokio. — Mineral oils, crude and re-
fined. 101
4 Hashimoto, S., Toki o.— Building
stones. 102
5 Oyama, K., Chichibu, Province of
Musashi. — Limestone and quick lime. 103
6 Hattori, C, Tokio.— Mortars. 103
7 Kuwangiyo- Riyo, Imperial Board
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce,
Tokio. — Clay, chinastone, kaolin, etc. 104
8 Chemical Laboratory of the City
of Kiyoto. — Natural carbonated water.
107
9 Yeisei-Kiyoku, Board of Public
Health, Tokio. — Mineral water statis-
tics. 107
Chemical Manufactures.
10 Chemical Laboratory of the City
of Kiyoto. — Pharmaceutical preparations.
200
11 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce,
Tokio. — Vegetable oils, wax candles,
etc. 201
12 Matsu-zaki, S., Yorita, Y., & Kon-
do, M., Tokio. — Soap. 201
13 Koshima, J., Tokio.— Shark liver
oil. 201
14 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Jap-
anese Manufacturing & Trading Co.,
Tokio.— Japanese and Chinese ink. 202
15 Wada, Y., Tokio.— Indigo and speci-
mens of dyed silk. 202
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, etc.
16 Kobu-sho, Department of Public
Works Tokio.— Bricks. 206
17 Nakashima, R., Kagoshima, Prov-
ince of Satsuma. — Vases, jars, tea sets,
and ornamental pieces. 210
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
18 Kashiu, Sampei, Igano-Mura, Prov-
ince of Awaji. — Vases, coffee and tea sets,
candlesticks, etc. 21c
19 Minoda, Ch., Tokio. — Ancient pot-
tery and ornaments. 210
20 Miyagawa, T., Ota, near Yokohama.
— V ases, censers, etc. 210
21 Susuki, Y., Yokohama.— Earthen-
ware. 210
22 Shitomi Sohei, Yokka-ichi, Prov-
ince of Ise. — Banko ware, vases, tea pots,
etc. 213
23 Mori, Y., Yokka-ichi, Province of
Ise. — Banko ware, vases, tea pots, bowls,
etc. 213
24 Nakayama, M., Kuwana, Province
of Ise. — Vases, cake boxes, and dishes.
213
25 Kato Gosuke, Tajimimura, Provinca
of Mino. — Cups, covered bowls, flower
pots, etc. 213
26 Fukihara, S., Tokio.— Cloisonne en-
amel on porcelain. 213
27 Koran-Sha Porcelain Manufactory.
Arita, province of Hizen. — Cups and
flower vases, pedestals, tea and coffee
services, etc. 213
28 Chaki-Shosha, Tea Set Manufac-
tory, Kiyoto. — Tea pots, cups, jars, etc.
213
29 Tanzan Seikai, Kiyoto.— Vases,
flower pots, dinner sets, jewel cases, pho-
tographs on porcelain, etc. 213
30 Kinkozan-Sobei, Kiyoto.— Vases,
flower pots, plates, jewel cases, etc. 213
31 Takahashi, Dohachi, Kiyoto. —
Vases, dishes, flower pots, etc. 213
32 Shimidzu Rokubei, Kiyoto.—
Tarzas, vases, jars, sets, etc. 213
33 Kanzan Denshichi, Kiyoto.— Tea
and coffee sets, incense cases, pitchers,
and tablets. 213
34 Wage Kitei, Kiyoto.— Cigar stands,
vases, basins, etc. 213
35 Mashimidzu Zoroku, Kiyoto.—
Vases, flower pots, and dishes. 213
36 Shimidzu Shichibei, Kiyoto.— Tea
and coffee cups and saucers, milk jugs,
and sugar bowls. 213
37 Shimidzu Kameshichi, Kiyoto.— Tea
and coffee sets. 213
38 Yeiraku, Z., Kiyoto.-Bowls.
flower vases and pots, egg cups, jewel
cases, etc. 213
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45-
JAPAN.
245
Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods.
39 Tsuji, Ch., Kiyoto.— Toilet services.
213
40 Taizan Yohei, Kiyoto.— Tea sets,
tazzas, etc. 213
41 Seifu Yohei, Kiyoto.— Vases, flower
pots, bowls, etc. 213
42 Wateya, G., Kanazawa, Province
of Kaga. — Coffee and tea sets, tea jars,
cake bcxes, and tazzas. 213
43 Yoshida, Y., Kanazawa, Province
of Kaga. — Large bowls 213
44 Awo, P., Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Vases, tea and coffee cups, bowls,
etc. 213
45 Hekizan,T., Kanazama, Province of
Kaga. — Vases, cups, bowls, etc. 213
46 Seikan, S., Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Tea jars and coffee sets. 213
47 Kachoken, A., Kanazawa, Province
of Kaga. — Flower vases and cake
boxes. 213
48 Shoza, T., Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Coffee cups, flower pots, etc. 213
49 Setzuzan, A., Kanazawa, Province
of Kaga. — Coffee and tea cups, teapots,
and vases. 213
50 Haruna, S., Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Cake boxes, lamp vases, coffee
and dinner sets. 213
51 Muneaki, Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga.— Coffee sets. 213
52 Utsumi, K., Kanazawa, Province of
K.tga. — Cups, vases, cake boxes, etc. 213
53 Yamakishi, Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Bowls, coffee cups, etc. 213
54 Chiuji, Kanazawa, Province of Ka-
ga. — Coffee and tea pots. 213
55 Sekitei, I., Kanazawa, Province of
Kaga. — Teapots, lamp vases, etc. 213
56 Kaga Association forthe Encourage-
ment of Manufactures. — Bowls, coftee
cups, vases, etc. 213
57 Shinoda, K., Province of Kaga.—
Flower vases, cigar stands, etc. 213
58 Hiyochiyen-sha, Manufactory of
Painted Porcelain, Tokio. — Flower pots
and vases, coffee and tea sets, dishes, ta-
Dles, and ornaments. 213
69 Shippo-Kuwaisha, Cloisonne Enamel
Manufactory, Nagoya, Province of Owari.
— Enamel on porcelain. 213
60 Makudzu Kozan, Ota. — Flower and
lamp vasies, coffee sets, etc. 213
61 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Old and new
porcelain. 213
62 Kawamoto Masukichi, Nagoya,
Province of Owari. — Tables, vases, and
flower pots. 213
63 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha,First Japan-
ese Manufacturing & Trading Co., Tokio.
— Ancient pottery and porcelain. 213
63" I i d a, T., Nagoya, Province of
Owari. — Porcelain flower vases and pots,
plates, fruit dishes, pitchers, ladles, bowls,
tea services, tables, braziers, etc. 213
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
64 K u wan giyo-Riyo- Shi -ken -jo, Exper-
imental Section of the Roard of Agricul-
ture, Industry, & Commerce, Tokio. —
Cabinets and toilel table. 217
Foi classes of exhibits, indicated by numbors
65 Arai, H., Tokio.— Lacquered furni-
ture. 217
66 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha.FirstJapan-
ese Manufacturing & Trading Co., To-
kio.
a Bureaus, tables, etc. 217
b Silver tea sets, etc. 218
e Blinds and screens. 227
67 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.
a Bureau, toilet tables, etageres, etc. 217
b Silver tea kettle. 218
c Bath tub and accessories. 226
68 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Province
of Suruga. — Lacquered furniture, screens
etc. 217
69 Shikki - Shosha, Lacquered Ware
Manufactory, Kiyoto. — Lacquered furni-
ture, etc. 217
70 Kikuchi-Kuhei, Tokio.— Hat racks,
chairs, etc. 217
71 Ota, M., Tokio.— Furniture and cab-
inet work. 217
72 Chaki-Shosha, Kiyoto.— Tea serv-
ices, etc. 218
73 Iwahashi, K., Kuroimura, Province
of Kii. — Lacquered ware for household
use. 218
74 Awoumi, G., Hiromai, Province of
Mutzu. — Lacquered utensils. 218
75 Fujisawa, H., Osaka. — Lacquered
lunch boxes and trays. 218
76 Ishioka, S., Noshiro Province of
Ugo. — Trays, boxes, dishes, tables, etc.
218
77 Kimura, H., Kiyoto. — Tabl e
ware. 218
7 8 Hirai Ikkan, Kiyoto.— Coffee sets. 218
79 Asano, T., Kiyoto. — Lacq uered
vases. 218
80 Nakamura, H., Kiyoto. — Bowls,
trays, etc. 218
81 Uyemura, S., Tsuruga, Province of
Yechizen. — Lacquered ware. 218
82 Riukiu-han, the island of Loochoo.
— Lacquered plates, bowls, etc. 21S
83 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of
Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, To-
kio.
a Lanterns. 223
b Iron utensils, kettles, etc. 224
Yarns and "Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
86 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board of
Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce, To-
kio.— Mats. 229
87 Sakaiken, Local Government of. —
Cotton cloths, yarns, etc. 230
88 Ono, G., Naniwamura, Province of
Settsu. — Cotton cloths. 230
89 Riu-kiu-han, Loochoo Islands.
a White cotton cloths. 230
b Striped cotton cloths. 231
c Ramie and fibre cloths. 233
90 Kawamura, Y., Province of Owari.
— Cotton cloths dyed and spotted. 231
91 Osaka fu, Municipality of, Osaka. —
Cotton rugs. 231
92 Miye-ken, Local Government of. —
Cotton gauze. 231
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
246
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods, Silk, Clothing, Fancy Articles.
93 Association for Women's Work,
Kiyoto. — Cotton rugs. 231
94 Fuji-Kawa, G., Kiyoto.— Printed
cotton cloth. 231
95 Watanabe, S., Shiro-ishi, Province
of Iwaki. — Shim cloth, paper yarn. 233
96 Ni-i-gata-ken, Local Government
of. — Ramie cloth. 233
97 Nara-ken, Local Government of. —
Hemp cloth. 233
Silks and Silk Fabrics.
98 Yoyan-jo, Silk-Worm Breeding Es-
tablishment, Kiyoto. — Raw silks. 242
99 Sci-shi-jo, Silk Reeling Establish-
ment, Kiyoto. — Raw silks. 242
100 Association for Women's Work,
Kiyoto.
a Raw silks. 242
b Dress silks. 245
c Cravats. 245
101 Kojima, T., Kiyoto.— Silk thread.
242
102 Suzuki, Yo, Yamura, Province of
Kai.
a Dress silks. 245
b Handkerchiefs. 247
103 Tsurugaken, Local Government of.
— White dress silk. 245
104 Yehara, T., Kiriu, Province of Kot-
sukc.— Dress silk. 245
105 Yamamoto Kinu, Ousakamura,
Province of Shinano. — Bombyx sho-chin
silk. 245
106 Nakagawa, Y., Kiyoto.— White
silk. 245
107 Morita, B., Kiyoto.— Colored silks.
245
108 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto.
a Fancy dress silks. 245
b Plaid' dress silks. 246
c Crapes dyed and figured. 247
109 Kuwangiyo-jo, Association for the
Encouragement of Arts & Manufactures,
Kiyoto. — White dress silk. 245
110 Shibata, Y., Hakata, Province of
Chikuzen. — Striped and figured silks. 246
111 Shiromidzu, Ch., Hakata, Province
of Chikuzen. — Striped dress silk. 246
12 Nawa, S., Akita, Province of Ugo.
—Fancy silks. 246
113 Ito, T., Sendai, Province of Kiku-
sen — Checkered dress silk. 246
114 The Nishijin Weavers, Kiyoto.
a Silk goods; brocade and striped silk. 246
b Velvets and gauze. 247
115 The Shokkojo Weavers, Kiyoto.—
Striped and figured dress silks. 246
116 Sumiyama, I., Kiyoto.— Checkered
dress silk. 246
117 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, Tokio. —
a Silk carpetings and brocades. 246
b Cravats. 247
118 Tsubaki Yoshi, Sendai, Province
of Rikusen. — Striped shot dress silk. 246
119 Tomita, S., Kiyoto.— Gauze. 247
120 The Kanokoshosha, Kiyoto.—
Dyed and spotted crapes. 247
121 Ichida, R., Kiyoto.— Dyed and
spotted crapes. 247
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
122 Shii-no, S., Yokohama.— Handker-
chiefs, cravats, etc., of crape. 247
123 Yoshida, S., Mineyami, Province
of Tango.- — Crapes. 247
124 Nabeshima, S., Mineyami, Prov-
ince of Tango. — Crapes. 247
125 Ikebe, N., Mineyamo, Province ol
Tango. — Crapes. 247
126 Nishigori, K., Nagahama, Prov-
ince of Omi. — White crapes. 247
127 Nakamura, M., Nagahama, Prov-
ince of Omi. — White crapes. 247
128 Tsuboi, C, Nagahama, Province
of Omi. — White crapes. 247
129 Kimura, G., Kiyoto. —Crapes. 247
130 Inagaki, T., Kiyoto.— White crape.
247
131 Koseki, I., Kiyoto. — Braids. 24a
131<» Nakatsu-ji, Kiyoto. — Braids. 24.
132 lzu-kura, K., Kiyoto.— Watch
guards. 249
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
133 Wakamatsu, R., Minakuchi, Prov-
ince of Omi. — Hats. 250
134 Hosoda, Z., Kiyoto.— Silk embroid-
ery. 252
135 Sakaguchi, S., Niyoto. — Embroid-
eries. 252
136 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto.— Embroid-
ered tablets, table cloths, screens, etc. 252
137 Cha-ki-shosha, Kiyoto.— Embroid-
ered picture of Buddha ; embroidered
carpeting and cushions. 252
138 Teramura, S., Kiyoto. — Embroid-
ered table cloths and shawls. 252
139 Sumiyama, I., Kiyoto.— Embroid-
ered silks. 252
140 Kiriu-Kosha-Kuwaisha, Tokio.
a Embroidered table cloths and silks. 252
b Crystal necklaces and earrings. 253
c Cigar cases, buttons, toys, umbrellas, etc.
254
d Leather boxes. 255
141 Shii-no, S., Yokohoma. — Embroid-
ered silks, coverlets, etc. 252
142 Association for Women's Work,
Kiyoto.
a Embroidered table cloths and screens. 252
b Pin cushions ; silk pictures in relief. 254
c Wallets and tobacco pouches 255
143 Nuisho-sha' Embroiderer's So-
ciety), Kiyoto. — Embroidered cloths, cur-
tains, and screens. 252
144 Tanaka, R., Kiyoto. — Embroidered
screens, curtains, etc. 252
145 Asakura, M., Tokio.— Toys and
fancy articles, small objects of adorn-
ment. 254
145a Arai, H., Tokio.— Lacquered jewel
cases, needle boxes, card boxes, cigar
stands, canes, etc. 254
146 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Tokio.— Orna-
mental piece of rock crystal. 254
147 The Shikki-shosha, Kiyoto.— Toys.
254
148 Iwai, Z.,Nara, Province of Yamato.
—Fans. 254
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4S.
JAPAN.
247
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Weapons, Medical Appliances, Education.
149 Myagawa, C, Tokio. — Portfolios,
cigar cases, fans, pipes, etc. 254
150 Fukuda, K.,Kiyoto.— Silk pictures.
254
151 Katayama, G., Kiyoto.— Orna-
ments. 254
152 Wobanawa, M., Tokio. — Pans. 254
153 Shippo Kuwaisha, Nagoya, Prov-
ince of Owari. — Fans. 254
154 Kimura, T., Kiyoto. — Fans. 254
155 Sumii, Z., Kiyoto.— Fans. 254
156 Kuwangiyo-jo (Association for the
encouragement of art and manufactures),
Kiyoto. — Fans, pouches, cages, etc. 254
157 Jiamijoyen, Kiyoto. — Fans. 254
158 Tei- Ami Tegiyo, Kiyoto. — Fans. 254
159 Jo-Ami Heishiro, Kiyoto.— Fans.
254
160 Rin-ami Hanzo, Kiyoto.— Fans. 254
161 Murakami, T., Kiyoto.— Walking-
canes. 254
162 Terada, G., Kiyoto.— Pipes. 254
163 Namikawa, S., Kiyoto. — Birds and
toys. 254
164 Funaki, S., Kiyoto.— Birds and
toys. 254
165 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov-
ince of Suruga. — Cages. 254
166 Suzuki, M., Kiyoto.— Buttons, etc.
254
167 Mitsui, Kiyoto.— Pictures on small
pieces of silk. 254
167« Awoumi, G., Hiromai, Province
of Mutzu. — Lacquered glove cases, jewel
cases, letter holders, etc. 254
168 Kimura, H., Kiyoto.— Note tablets.
254
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
169 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha (First Ja-
panese Manufacturing & Trading Com-
pany), Tokio. — Writing-brushes. 258
170 Kochi-ken, Local Government of.
— Paper. 259
171 Hamadaken, Local Government of.
— Paper. 259
172 Kiyoto-Fu, Municipality of Kiyoto.
—Paper. 259
173 Riu-Kiu-han, Loo Choo Island. —
Paper, of plantain fibre and straw. 259
174 Gifu-ken, Local Government of. —
Writing-paper. 259
175 Tsuruga-ken, Local Government
of. — Paper. 259
176 Kuwangiyo-Riyo, Imperial Board
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce,
Tokio. — Paper. 259
177 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja-
panese Manufacturing & Trading Com-
pany, Tokio.
a Paper. 259
b Blank books. 261
c Wall papers. 264
178 Yoshida, K., Kiyoto.— Colored and
ornamented paper for writing poetry. 260
180 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Albums. 261
181 Ikibe, S., & Okuyama, K., Inaki-
mura & Komatamura, Province of Ise.
— Wall paper, etc. 264
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
182 Haibara, N., Tokio.— Wall papers.
264
183 Matsumoto, T., Tokio.— Wall pa-
per. 264
Weapons, etc.
184 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja-
panese Manufacturing & Trading Com-
pany, Tokio.
a Coat of mail. 265
b Swords, spears, etc. 268
c Bows and arrows. 269
185 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Swords. 268
186 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto.— Halberds.
268
187 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov-
ince of Suruga. — Swords. 268
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
188 Kuwangiyo-Riyo Imperial, Board
of Agriculture, Industry & Commerce),
Tokio. — Drugs and medicines. 272
189, Nara, Y., Kiyoto.
a Surgical instruments. 276
b Dental instruments. 277
190 Rikugunsho, Imperial War De-
partment. — Vehicles and litters for the
transportation of wounded soldiers. 278
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
191 Hiogo-ken, Local Government of.
— Bamboo work. 289
192 Toyo-oka-ken, Local Government
of. — Straw work. 289
193 Shiga-ken, Local Government of.—
Basket ware, mats, cake boxes, etc. 289
194 Nagata, Y., Tokio.— Rattan work,
trays. 289
195 Yamamoto, Y., Shidzu-oka, Prov-
ince of Suruga. — Bamboo work. 289
196 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha First Ja-
panese Manufacturing & Trading Com-
pany, Tokio. — Wooden ware, boxes,
cases, etc. 289
197 Shimidzu, J., Kiyoto. — Bamboo
ware. 289
198 Murakami, T., Kiyoto. — Bamboo
ware. 289
199 Terada, G., Kiyoto. — B a m boo
ware. 289
200 Iwada, H., Kiyoto. — Bamboo ware.
289
201 Hotta, Z., Kiyoto.— Bamboo ware.
289
202 Chikumaken, Local Government
of. — Bamboo ware. 289
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
203 Mombusho, Department of Public
Education, Tokio.
a Educational systems and methods.
b Constitution of the Japanese Educational
Department, and maps showing the divi-
sions.
c Elementary school books and apparatus.
d Chairs and tables, etc., for schoolrooms.
e Infant training and toys.
f Reading and writing implements, such as
were used by children in former times,
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
248
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Education and Science, Arts.
fMaps, charts, globes, etc.
Educational equipments, tables, pens,
ink boxes, blank books, paper, and other
stationery.
i Abacus, arithmetical board, slates, pencils,
etc.
k Examination paper for students.
/ Designs and photographs for schools.
til Sectional specimens of woods.
tt Leaves of various plants.
o Books of botany.
/ Tabular statements of botanical classifi-
cation.
f Moku-zai-sho-ran (album showing sam-
ples of the various woods used for indus-
trial purposes).
r Artificial fruits.
s Ancient and modern medical and surgi-
cal books, and modern surgical instru-
ments made by K.. Iwashiya.
t Medicines and drugs.
u I-in zas-si, miscellaneous reports of the
hospital pertaining to the medical acad-
emy.
v Anatomical designs. •
V) Paintings and painting materials.
x Lacquer work, showing process of manu-
facture and implements used.
y Wood engravings and engraving-tools,
blocks and types ; printing materials.
z Photographs.
ab Outline of the history of education in Ja-
pan ; history of the literature and short
historical sketch of the educational de-
partment. (AM accompanied by the Eng-
lish translation.)
bb Educational regulations, notifications, re-
ports, miscellaneous information, and Ri-
ji-ko-tei (educational reports by F. Tana-
ka).
cb Statistical table, showing the number of
public and private schools, with their
scholars, tabular statement of the revenue
and expenditure of the public schools and
the public school property, and other sta-
tistical tables relating to education.
dl> Photographs, history, regulation, and cat-
alogue of Tokic Library.
eb Almanacs, history, dictionaries, and illus-
trated works on natural history, etc.
fb Newspapers, journals, and magazines,
etc. 300
204 Kuwangiyo-riyo Imperial Board
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce.
— Tabular statement showing number of
national newspapers. 300
205 Hirano, T., Tokio.— Collection of
type and paper matrices used in printing.
300
206 Tamai, C, Province of Mine— Il-
lustrated work on the Mora of Japan. 300
207 Hababutskuwan Museum, Tokio.
— Zoological collection. 310
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
208 Mombusho, Department of Public
Education. — Geometrical instruments ;
apparatus for experiments in natural
philosophy. 320
209 Kozan-riyo, Mining Department,
Tokio. — Meteorological report. 320
210 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Imperial Board
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce.
— Counting machine. 321
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
211 Okurasho, Finance Department. —
Graduated scales of bamboo and brass ;
measures of capacity, scales, and gradu-
ated beams for weighing. 322
212 Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha, First Jap-
anese Manufacturing & Trading Co.,
Tokio. — Musical instruments. 327
Engineering, Architecture, Maps, etc.
213 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Imperial Boaid
of Agriculture, Industry, & Commerce.
— Diagrams, showing the means 01 arrest-
ing and controlling the flow of water;
plan of water supply at the city of Tokio.
330
214 Shiu-shi-kiyoku, National Archive
Office, Tokio. — Map of the Empire of
Japan. 335
215 Todai-riyo, Lighthouse Depart-
ment, Tokio. — Photographs of light-
houses, and maps showing their location.
335
216 Yeki-tei-riyo, General Post-office,
Tokio. — Map showing the mail routes. 335
217 Suiro-riyo, Hydrographic Depart-
ment, Tokio. — Marine and coast line
charts. 335
218 Denshin-riyo, Telegraph Depart-
ment, Tokio. — Map, showing telegraphic
lines and stations. 335
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
219 Kuwangiyo-riyo, Tokio. — Games
and manly sports. 340
220 Komura, S., Kanazawa, Province
of Kaga. — Japanese model house on the
exhibition grounds, built by I. Matsuo. 342
221 Matsuo, I., Tokio.— Bazar on the
exhibition grounds. 343
222 Zohei-riyo, Imperial Mint, Tokio. —
Collection of gold and silver coins. 344
223 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Jap-
anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., "Io-
kio. — Collection of old copper coins. 344
224 Yeki-tei-riyo, General Post-office.
Tokio. — Postal cards and stamps ; annual
reports. 345
225 Sozeiriyo, National Revenue De-
partment. — Revenue stamps, blank papers
and licenses, etc. 145
Sculpture.
226 Honma Takusai, Sado Island.—
Bronze statuette, vases, etc. 403
227 Kiriu-kosho-kuwaisha, First Jap-
anese Manufacturing & Trading Co., To-
kio.
a Bronze fountains, vases, braziers, plates,
censers, teacup stands, etc. 403
b Miniature palace of sandal wood. 405
228 Minodo, Ch., Tokio.— Bronze cen-
sers, vases, candlesticks, etc. 403
230 Minodo. Ch., Tokio.— Metal pipe,
paper weight, and statue. 403
231 Arai, H., Tokio.— Silver vase and
decorative objects. 4°3
232 The Chaki-sho-sha Co., Kiyoto.—
Bronze vessel. 4°3
233 Yoshida, Ya, Kiyoto.— Bronze
vases and censers. 4°3
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
JAPAN.
249
Art.
234 Nakagawajoyeki, Kiyoto.— Bronze
kettle, vase, and sweetmeat boxes. 403
235 Kanaya Gorosaburo, Kiyoto. —
Bronze kettle, vases, and sweetmeat
boxes. 403
236 Shomi, Y., Kiyoto. — Bronze vases
and trays. 403
237 Shinoyama, A. U., Kiyoto. — Bronze
sweetmeat box. 403
238 Kawara-bayashi Hidekuni, Kiyoto.
— Bronze jug. 403
239 Kawamura, Ya, Kiyoto. — Metal
teapot, cup, and stand. 403
240 Saito, Z., Tokio. — Bronze censer,
vases, tablet, and images. 403
241 Yamamoto, I., Wakamatsu, Prov-
ince of Iwashiro. — Bronze vases. 403
242 Imai Rihei, Kiyoto. — Carved ivory
images. 405
243 The Chakishosha Co., Kiyoto.—
Ivory incense box. 405
244 Hotta, Z., Kiyoto. — Ivory paper
weight and tray. 405
245 Shichijo Yasunori, Kiyoto. — Carved
and colored wooden statuettes. 405
246 Ide, Z., Kiyoto. — Carved wooden
statuettes. 405
247 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Province
of Suruga. — Carved ivory images. 405
248 Suzuki, M., Tokio. — Ivory vase,
boats, and other decorative objects. 405
249 Negishi Manzo, Tokio. — Carved
wooden bedstead and bedroom furniture.
405
250 Makudsu Kozan, Yokohoma. —
Porcelain mouldings. 405
251 Tsuji Katsuzo, Arita, Province of
Hizen. — Porcelain mouldings. 405
Paintings.
252 Kikuchi Yosai, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
253 Tanaka Honi, Tokio.— Water color
picture. 411
254 Fukushima Riuho, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
255 Kishi Seppo, Tokio. — Water color
picture. 411
256 Kawanabe Giosai, Tokio. — Water
color picture. 411
257 Hasegawa Settei, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
258 Megata Kaian, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
259 Yamazaki Tosen, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
260 Nagasaka Suiho, Tokio.— Water
color picture. 411
261 Numado Masa-u-ki, Tokio. —
Water color picture. 411
262 Minoda, Ch., Tokio.— Pictures and
263 Suzuki Hiyakunen, Kiyoto. — Pic-
tures. 411
264 Tanaka, R., Kiyoto.— Picture al-
bum. 411
265 Shi-o-kawa Bunrin, Kiyoto. — Pic-
ture. 411
266 Nishimura, S., Kiyoto. — Pictures.
411
267 Sakaguchi, S., Kiyoto.— Pictures.
411
268 Fukami, Suminosuke, Arita, Prov-
ince of Hizen. — Painted porcelain. 413
Engraving and Lithography.
269 Kuwappankiyoku, Government
Printing Office. — Copper plates for govern-
ment bonds, revenue stamps, etc., and
specimens of work. 421
Photography.
270 Sakai, T., Kiyoto.— Photographs.
430
271 Kuwangiyo-jo, Association for the
Encouragement of Art & Manufactures,
Kiyoto. — Photographs. 43c
Industrial and Architectural Designs,
etc.
272 Zoroku, H., Kiyoto. — Bronze statu-
ettes, tripod kettles. 443
273 Kumagai, K., Kiyoto.— Bronze
vases. 443
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
274 Nishimura, S. J., Mikuria, Prov-
ince of Hoki. — Inlaid work in wood. 452
275 Yamamoto, Y., Shizuoka, Prov-
ince of Suruka. — Inlaid work in wood. 452
276 Marunaka, M, Kanazawa, Prov-
ince of Kaga.
a Vases, inlaid boxes, etc. 432
b Enameled silver goblets. 454
277 The Shippokuwasha, Province of
Owari. — Tea caddy. 452
278 Kanaya Gorosaburo, Kiyoto.
a Bronze vases and pots. 452
b Water pot, goblets, and sweetmeat boxes.
454
279 Yomo Yasunosuke, Kiyoto.—
Bronze plates. 452
280 Fukihara, S., Tokio.— Enameled
plates and jar. 454
283 Ta-Ho-jo, Kiyoto.— Vase. 454
284 Namiwaka Yasu-u-ki, Kiyoto. —
Vases, lunch boxes, cigar stands, etc. 454
285 Zoroku, H., Kiyoto.— Ornamental
buckle in imitation of old bronze. 454
286 Kiriu-Kosho-Kuwaisha, First Ja-
panese Manufacturing & Trading Co.,
Tokio. — Enameled basin, imitation of
Chinese ware ; porcelain statuettes, bronze
album. 4 u bowl. 454
For classes of exhibit:, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
250
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
HAWAII.
(South of South Avenue, Columns 10 to 14.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures, Education.
Minerals, Ores, Stone, Mining
Products.
1 Gilman, J. H.— Lava specimens from
Kilauea. 100
2 Hawaiian Museum. — Geological
specimens, by W. L. Green. 100
8 Hitchcock, H. R. — Geological speci-
mens from crater of Kilauea. 100
4 Boys' Boarding School. — Coal from
the forests of Haleakala. 101
Chemical Manufactures.
5 Pinkham, G. S.— Blacking. 202
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
6 Auld, William. —Cue. 217
7 Brown, G. W. — Table from a variety
of woods. 217
8 Kamaipelekane, E. P. — Fac-simile of
bed, etc., used by Kamehamha I. 217
9 Fischer & Co.
a Small and large tables, revolving book-
rack. 217
b Picture frame. 220
10 Williams, C. E.— Revolving shell
case. 217
11 Hopper, J. A. — Kou calabashes. 224
1 \a Emma, Queen. — Water gourds and
figured calabashes. 224
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
12 Gilman, J. H. — Bamboo of silky fibre
for decorations. 229
12" Emma, Queen. — Figured kapas
and niihau mats. 229
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
12^ Peterson, James A. — Yellow and
black feather cape. 250
12^ Kawaiahao Female Seminary.
a Crotchet work by pupils.
b Mimosa seed necklaces by pupils
13 Emma, Queen.
a Cane flower and fern stem hats.
252
254
251
b Yellow and green feather wreaths, feather
fly brushes, ever-lasting and moss
wreaths, strings of Niihau shells, and
arrowroot plant fans. 254
14 Dickson, J. Bates. — Micronesian cu-
riosities and ccals. 254
15 Beckley, F. W.— Set of kapa. 254
16 Boyd, Miss E. — Spatter work of mot-
toes and island ferns. 254
16" Pratt, Mrs.— Feather fly brushes. 254
17 Kealoha. — Set of kapa. 254
18 Oahu College. — Land shells. 254
19 Rose, Katie. — Set of kapas. 254
20 Williams, C. E.— Canes. 254
21 Wilder, Helen. — Manahiki woman's
hair. 254
22 Young, Mrs. — Wreath of mosses and
shells. 254
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
23 Department of War.-
fiag, royal standard.
-Hawaiian
288
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
24 Lyman, F. S. — Saddle and bridle. 296
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
25 Department of Education.
a Photographs of school-houses and groups
of Hawaiian teachers and pupils. 300
b Hawaiian school-books and legislative re-
ports. 306
25" Brigham W. T.— "Hawaiian Vol-
canoes" and various works on the Hawai-
ian Islands. 306
27 Damon, S. C— "The Friend" and
Bowditch's Navigator, in the Japanese
language. 306
28 Whitney, H. M.— "Gazette" and
" Kuokoa" for 1875. 306
29 Sheldon, H. L.— "Pacific Commer-
cial Advertiser." 306
29" Thrum, T. G.— Volume of the "Is-
lander." 306
Institutions and Organizations.
30 Clarke, F. L. — Hawaiian curiosities;
cocoanut shell water calabash, lei palava
tobacco pipe, stone lamp, stone adze, sling
stone. 312
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
HAWAII.
251
Education and Science, Art, Machinery, Agriculture.
80<» Emma, Queen.— Ancient imple-
ments of various kinds. 312
Engineering, Architecture, Charts,
Maps, and Graphic Representations.
31 Honolulu Iron Works. — Drafts of
machinery. 330
32 Alexander, W. D.— Map of the cra-
ter of Haleakala. 335
32<* Department of Government Sur-
vey. — Map of the Hawaiian Islands. 335
32<5 Thrum, T. G.— Sets of Hawaiian
postage stamps. 345
Physical, Social, and Moral Condition
of Man.
33 Native of Hawaii.— Wooden
idols. 348
Painting.
34 Spencer, O. B.— Oil painting " Hilo
Bay," by J. H. Nawahi. 410
35 Bailey, E.— Oil paintings. 410
a Bird's eye view of the crater of Haleakala.
b View of Hilo Village and Cocoanut Island.
c Views in Hilo.
d Scenery in Iao Valley.
Photography.
36 Honolulu Iron Works. — Photo-
graphs of works. 430
36« Brigham, W. T.— Photographs of
ancient idols. 430
37 Thrum, T. G.— Photograph of Hono-
lulu. 43°
38 Dickson, M.— Photographs of Island
scenes. 43°
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
39 Department of Interior. — Hawaiian
coat of arms painted on glass. 453
Machines and Implements of Spin-
ning, Weaving, Felting, and Paper
Making.
39i Kapa beaters and dies for print-
ing. 524
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
40 Boys' Boarding School.
a Woods from the forests of Haleakala. 600
b Silver swords, 1 <dng ferns. 604
41 Andrews, C. B. — Mounted ferns. 604
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
42 Hitchcock, D. H. & E. G.— Speci-
mens of the pulu ferns, silver swords. 604
43 Hitchcock, H. R.— Ferns and
mosses. 604
44 Jones, G. W. C— Large tree fern. 604
Agricultural Products.
44<* Wong Go. — Rice. 620
44<5 Chulan & Co. — Rice and paddy. 620
44^ Waimanalo Plantation.— Rice. 620
45 Hackfeld, H., & Co.— Coffee from H.
N. Greenwell. 623
Land Animals.
46 Mills, J. D.— Hawaiian birds.
63S
Animal and Vegetable Products.
47 Krull, E.— Tallow. 653
48 Lyman, F. S.— Leather. 652
49 Eldarts, T. E.— Arrowroot and tapi-
oca. 658
49<* Dreier & Heine. — Manioc root. 658
50 Spencer, T., Hilo.— Cane sugars. 659
51 Hitchcock Bros., Hilo. — Cane su-
gars. 659
52 Austin, S. L., Hilo. — Cane sugars. 659
53 Afong & Achuck, Hilo.— Cane su-
gars. 659
54 Campbell & Turton, Lahaina.— Cane
sugars. 659
55 Bailey, W. H., Wailuku.— Cane su-
gars. 659
56 Makee, Capt. James, Ulupalakua. —
Cane sugars. 659
57 Alexander, S. T., Haku.— Cane su-
gars. 659
58 Waihee Plantation, Mani.— Cane
sugars. 659
59 Lihue Plantation, Kauai.— Cane su-
gars. 659
60 Kapena, J. M.— Samples of sugar
cane. 659
61 McLean, G. C— Castor, cocoanut,
and kukui oils. 662
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Animal Origin.
62 Holstein, H.— Sea Island cotton. 665
63 Wilder, S. G.— Olona fibre. 666
64 Hyman Bros. — Ramie fibre. 666
65 Gilman.J. N.— Painiu fibre. 666
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
252
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
BRAZIL.
{North of Nave, Columns jS to 61.)
Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture.
Chemicals.
1 Lopez, F. J. dc Almeida.— Salt-
petre. 200
2 Muricy, J. C. da Silva.— Sulphur
from quartz. 200
3 Leao, D. Agostinho, S. E. — Sulphur-
et of lead. 200
4 Lendenberg, L. B. — Salt. 200
5 Penna, A. G. d'Araujo. — Homoeo-
pathic vegetable tinctures and opodeldoc.
200
6 Chemical Laboratory.— Ch em i c al
and pharmaceutical preparations. 200
7 Maia, Ferreira, & Co. — Pharmaceuti-
cal preparations. 200
8 Perdigao, D. F. Z.— Pharmaceutical
products. 200
9 Province of Maranhao. — Pharmaceu-
tical preparations. 200
10 Province of San Paulo. — Medical
preparations. 200
11 Yiotti, E. — Pharmaceutical prepara-
tions. 200
12 Province of Para. — Medicinal
oils. 200
13 Cardoso & Gonsalves. — Soap. 201
14 Alves, Pereira, & Co. — Soap and can-
dles. 201
15 Guimaraes, A. J. A. — Soap and can-
dles. 201
16 Oliveira & Bro.— Soaps. 201
17 Carvalho, Ferreira de, & Bro. — Soap
and candles. 201
1 8 Stearic Light Co. — Soaps and can-
dles. 201
19 Dias, Duarte. — Oils. 201
20 Province of Parana.— Soaps and can-
dles. 201
21 Safarana, J. — Wax candles. 201
22 Stechel.— Oils. 201
23 Silva, S. S. G. da.— Copying and
writing ink. 202
24 Monteiro & Co. — Writing inks. 202
25 Guimaraes, J. A. da Sa. — Pigments
and varnishes. 202
26 Province of San Paulo. — Writing
inks. 202
27 Yillela. — Writing inks. 202
28 Henninger, Dan., & Co.— Toilet
soaps. 203
29 Lang & Co. — Toilet soaps. 203
30 Leao & Alves. — Perfumery. 203
31 Freire, Otto. — Essences. 203
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers>
32 Lepage, F. J.— Essences and po-
made
203
33 Commission-General for the Nation-
al Exhibitions. — Flavoring extracts, es-
sences, and perfumery. 203
34 Lang, J. — Toilet soaps. 203
35 Province of Pernambuco. — Safety
matches. 204
Ceramics— Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
36 Esberard, F. A. M.— Terra-cotta
vases and pottery. 206
37 Colony of D. Francisca.— Bricks and
tubes. 206
38 Commission-General for the Nation-
al Exhibitions. — Bricks. 206
39 Leao, D. A. E.— Brick of gres(clay).
206
40 Province of San Pedro do Sul. —
Stone bricks. 206
41 Province of Parana. — Tiles and
bricks. 206
42 Grillo, Amaro D.— Clay pots, cups,
and vases. 207
43 Patury, J.J. S.— Clay pots. 207
44 Correa, J. S.— Slate tiles for pave-
ments and roofing. 208
45 Muricy, J. C. da Silva.— Enameled
tiles. 208
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
46 Commission-General for the Nation-
al Exhibitions.
a Parlor furniture. 217
b Tortoise-shell boxes and articles of straw.
218
47 Province of Parana.— Furniture. 217
48 Army Arsenal of Porto-Alegre. —
Secretary of cedar wood. 217
49 House of Correction of Bahia. — Fur-
niture made by the inmates. 217
50 House of Correction of Rio de Ja-
neiro.
a Secretary and cabinet suit of satinwood.
217
b Baskets, barrels, an! stands for manioc
flour. 224
61 Kern, Clara, & Lang, Tela.— Re-
clining chair. 217
52 Itabapoana, Baron of. — Reclining
chair. 217
53 Gerth, R. J.— Willow furniture. 217
64 Kappel & Bro.— Wood works. 217
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
BRAZIL.
253
Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing.
55 Aguair.J. C. da Costa. — Book-stand.
217
56 Supplicy, J. F.— Hanging shelves
and cane-seated chairs. 217
57 Loesch, Zacharias.— Work-box. 217
58 Moreira, F.J. ,& Co.— Chairs. 217
59 Alipio, D. J. — Writing-desk of solo
leather. 217
60 Rodriguez, A. A. — Writing-desk. 217
61 Province of San Paulo. — Suit of fur-
niture made of str^vv. 217
62 Keppler & Bro.
a Wooden chairs. 217
b Mouldings. 227
63 Borddal, Jonas-Tables and
shelves. 217
64 Province of Sancta Catharina. — Fur-
niture. 217
65 Rocha, Polybio da. — Multiform piece
of furniture. 217
66 Martinelli & Bro.— Marble fixtures
for wash-stands. 219
67 Pittanti, Adriano, & Co.— Marble
wash-stand. 219
68 Pommerais, Leon. — Imitation mar-
bles. 219
69 Baumgarten, J. — Box with looking-
glass for examining eggs. 224
70 Malcher, A. J., Gama.— Straw satch-
els and sieves. 224
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
72 Person, A.— Wire cloths. 228
73 Bardet, F.— Wire cloths and manu-
factures. 228
74 Commission-General for the Na-
tional Exhibitions.
a Hammocks made of different coarse ma-
terials, and in different provinces. 229
b Cotton fabrics, quilts, and towels. 230
c Dyed cotton fabrics. 231
75 Arouca & Co.— Cotton fabrics. 230
76 Rebello & Co.— Cotton fabrics. 230
77 Brazil Industrial Cotton Mill Co.—
Cotton fabrics. 230
7 8 Colony of B 1 u m e n a u. — C o 1 1 o n
fabrics and quilts. 230
79 Mascarenhas & Bros.— Cotton
goods. 230
80 Barros, Diogo A. de. — Cotton goods.
230
81 Anhaia & Angelo. — Cotton goods.
230
82 Union Mercantile Co.— Cotton
goods. 230
83 College of the Immaculate Concep-
tion. — Cotton hammocks. 230
84 Yicara, C. P. Sw.— C o 1 1 o n ham-
mocks. 230
85 Province of Parana.— T w i s t e d
yarns. 230
86 Petropolitan Co.— Cotton goods. 230
87 Chana, Barthelemy. — Dyed cotton
goods. 230
88 Reyner, F. — Dyed cotton goods.
231
89 Lemes, R. Z. Paes.— Cotton articles.
232
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
90 Keller, Felippe.— Linen goods. 233
91 Colony of St. Maria da Soledade.
— Linen goods. 233
92 Colony of Nova Petropolis.— Linen
goods. 233
93 Kalden, Baron of. — Linen goods. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
94 Lopez, F. J., Almeida. — CU.n,
quilts, and cassimeres. 235
95 Moura, J. C. de. — Cassimeres. 235
96 Rheingantz & Vater. — Woolen
goods. 235
97 Maschado, M. A. — Articles made
of horsehair. 240
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
98 Reyhner, Fernando. — Silk goods.
245
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments.
99 Dol, Ad., & Co. — Linen underwear.
250
100 Lopez, F. J. A.— Pantaloons and
other cotton wear. 250
101 Roballo, J. J.— Coat of fine cloth. 250
102 Grava, Frei L. da.— Knitted shirt.
250
103 Amaral & Co.— Complete suit for
gents. 250
104 Fayett & Battcher.— Pantaloons.
250
105 Commission-General for the Na-
tional Exhibitions.
a Wooden and leather shoes and cipo hats.
251
b Walking-canes and articles of tortoise-
shell and straw. 254
c Leather suit worn by herdsmen. 257
106 Chastel & Co.— Hats. 251
107 Armada, J. Alvaro de. — Hats, caps,
and bonnets. 251
108 Bierrenback & Bros. — Hats and
caps. 251
109 Braga, Fernandes, & Co.— Hats,
caps, and bonnets. 251
110 Bithencourt, J. — Lasts for shoes.
251
111 Viguier. — Boots and shoes. 251
112 Silva, J. B. Carvalho da.— Hats. 251
113 Camara.J. E. P.— Hats. 251
114 City Council of Cameta. — Hats. 251
115 Santos, P. C. dos.— Hats. 251
116 Bossel, H.— Felt hats. 251
117 House of Correction, Rio de Janeiro.
— Boots and shoes. 251
118 Fischer, F.— Hats and caps. 251
119 Figueredo & Co.— Boots ar,4 ehoes
worn by the army and navy. 251
120 Cathiard, C. F.— Boots and shoes.
251
121 Berthon. — Ladies' shoes. 251
122 District of Paulo Alfonso. — Leather
hats. 251
123 Silvn, H.J. da. — Canvas shoes. 251
124 Requiao, F. P.— Hats. 251
125 Gomes, M. M. Rodriguez. — Boots
and shoes. 251
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
254
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Fancy Goods, Medical Appliances, Harness, Leather.
126 Sertorio & Pinho.— Kid gloves. 251
127 Viguier, H.— Shoes. 251
128 Moraes.J. C. de.— Silk hats. 251
129 Fluminense Institute of Agricul-
ture.
a Hats made of the Bombonacea fibre. 251
b Cigar cases made of the same. 254
130 Valentin, M. J.— Jewelry. 252
131 Resse, jr., Victor, & Bros. — Deco-
rations. 252
132 Natte, Miss.— Fancy objects made
of feathers, as fans, coiffures, etc. 254
133 Province of Amazonas.— 'Wreath
of feathers. 254
134 Lima, C. A. de, & Calarans, J.
M. de. — Artificial flowers. 254
135 Braga, A. J. F.— Feather articles.
254
136 Cavalcanti, J. S. H.— Umbrella,
with secret spring. 254
137 Henke Bros. — Walking-canes.
254
138 Leme, D. R. Paes.— Leather walk-
ing-canes. 254
139 Rocha, J. P. da.— Buttons, ear-
rings, and watch cli.iin made of cucoa. 254
140 Ferreira, L. (iomes.— Walking-
canes. 254
141 Barros, A. A.— Walking-canes. 254
142 Bastos,Jose Xavier.— Carved walk-
ing-cane. 254
143 Costa, J. F. da.— Pictures made of
mosses and insects. 254
144 Reis, H. F. dos.— Walking-cane.
254
145 Province of Rio Grande do Norte.
— Jewelry boxes of wood and tortoise-
shell. 254
146 Province of Maranhao. — Drinking-
cups of wood. 254
147 Silva.F.J.X.da.— Chalices and cups
of sassafras. 254
148 Sabut, George.— Objects made from
pine-tree knots. 254
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
149 Leusinger Sons. — Blank books
and specimens of binding. 261
150 Seckler, J. — Specimens of ruling
and binding. 261
Medicine, Surgery, and Prothesis.
151 Garrid, J. F. da Silva.— Druggist's
scales. 274
152 Merino & Co. — Surgical instru-
ments. 276
153 Costa, jr, M. F. da.— Artificial
teeth. 277
154 Faria, J. Bento da.— Artificial
teeth. 277
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45,
155 Dinir, J. Borges.— Artificial teeth.
277
Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery, etc.
156 Commission-General for the Na-
tional Exhibitions. — Knives, daggers, and
other implements. 281
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
157 Commission-General for the Na-
tional Exhibitions.
a Brooms, brushes, etc. 2S6
b Cordage. 287
158 Almeida, A. R. de.— Cordage. 287
159 Andrade, J. Neves.— Baskets. 289
160 Mello, G. C. de.— Wooden urn. 289
Carriages, Vehicles, Harness, and Ac-
cessories.
161 Commission-General for the Na-
tional Exhibitions. — Harness and saddle.
296
162 Gulmaraes, A. A. A.— Lady's sad-
dle. 296
163 Maylasky, S.— Serigotis (a leather
girth). 296
164 Lima, F. Gomes dos Santos. —
Girths. 296
165 Cahy, Baron of. — Leather reins and
bridles. 296
166 Cranz, Joao, & Pinto.— Harness and
horse collar. 296
167 Schmitt, Nicolau,& Co.— Complete
set of harness. 296
168 Guimaraes, T. T. A.— Saddles. 296
169 Coullant, Aime. — Horse collars. 296
170 House of Correction of San Paulo.—
Bridles, reins, and harness. 296
171 Almeida, A. L.— Leather reins. 296
172 Moraes, T. C— Saddle. 296
173 Barros, J. de A. — Leather reins. 296
174 Bierrengard, Waldemar. — Har-
ness. 296
175 Leao, A. E. de.— Whip. 296
176 Barros, A. A., & Gaveao, B. A.—
Whips. 296
177 Freischlag, Frederico.— Harness.
296
Animal and Vegetable Products.
178 Klippel & Bro. — Hides and
furs. 652
179 Freischlag, F.— Patent leather. 652
180 Costa, Eymael, & Co.— Tanned
hides. 65a
181 Lima, F. G. S.— Tanned and sole
leather. 652
182 Richlin, Jacob. — Tanned and sole
leather. 652
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
255
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
{South of Nave, Columns 2 to 5.)
Chemical Manufactures.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Serravalle, Carlos, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Chemical and pharmaceutical
preparations. 200
\a Cabrera, Mauro, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Horse medicine. 200
1£ Cardalda, Inocencio, Province of
Buenos Ayres.
a Iodoform and pepsin. 200
6 Glycerine. 201
2 Queirel, Joaquin, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Depurative solution. 200
3 Tava, Carlos, Province of Corrientes.
— Bitters, digestive pepsin wine, pectoral
syrup. 200
4 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista,
Province of Corrientes. — Salt extracted
from clay ; sample of clay. 200
5 Perez, A. G., Province of La Rioja.
— Tonic. 200
6 Gelos, Martin, Province of La Rioja.
— Mineral salt. 200
7 Provincial Commission, Province of
La Rioja. — Salt and alum. 200
Ja Lagos, Joseph M., Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Sheep wash. 200
lb Torres, Ana Barton de, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Fumigating lozenges.
200
8 Provincial Commission, Province of
Santiago del Estero. — Ashes for soap
manufacturing. 200
9 Provincial Commission, Province of
Salta.
a Salt. 200
b Soap. 201
10 Justice of the Peace of Bahia
Blanca, Province of Buenos Ayres. —
Salt. 200
11 Justice of the Peace of Patagones,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Salt. 200
11« Rosquellas, Julian, Province of
Santa Fe. — Medicines for animals. 200
12 Murga, N., Patagones, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Coarse salt. 200
12<* Mujica, Eleuterio, S., Province of
Buenos Ayres.
a Artificial guano from dried and boiled
blood. 200
b Soluble blood albumen for producing fast
colors. 202
■Preserved and
200
13 Provincial Commission, Province
of Tucuman.
a Sea salt. 200
b Soap. 201
For classes of exhibit*, indicated by number:
12* Fablet. Beltran.
soluble blood.
14 Commission of Andalgala, Province
of Catamarca. — Rock salt from Laguna
Blanca. 200
15 Provincial Commission, Province of
Catamarca.
a Rock salt from Fiambala, and saltpetre.
2CJ
b Soap. 201
16 Lafone-Queveda, Samuel A., Pro-
vince of Catamarca.
a Ashes of Cachi Yuyo for the production
of carbonate of soda ; carbonate of soda.
200
b Soap. 201
17 Provincial Commission, Province of
Jujui. — Salt. 200
18 Escobar, Juan D., Province of San
Luis. — Salt. 200
19 Terramola, Delfin, Province of San
Juan. — Salt from the mines of Leon-
cito. 200
20 Jones, Fabian, Province of San Juan.
— Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200
21 Vidal, M. A., Province of San Juan.
— Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200
22 Bruna, Estevan, Province of San
Juan. — Ashes for manufacturing soap. 200
23 Puertas, Lorenzo, Province of San
Luis. — Cholera medicine. 200
24 Escrich, Pedro, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Peanut oil. 201
26 Pineiro, Aurelio, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Soap. 201
27 Lanieri, Miguel, Province of Entre-
Rios. — Soap. 201
28 Iglesias, Jose, Province of Entre-
Rios. — Soap. 201
32 Provincial Commission, Province o r
Cordoba. — Balsamic oil. 2ci
33 Carmen, T. Davila, Province of La
Rioja. — Olive oil. 201
34 Alric, Antonio, Province of San Luis.
— Soap. 201
34'* Bergare, Dr, Province of Santa Fe.
— Peanut oil. 200
35 Billar, Salvador, Province of Jujui. —
Petroleum. 201
38 Julien & Son, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Dyed stuff fabrics. 202
37 Prat, Adrian, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Dyed wool. 202
38 Doucet, Emilio, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Writing fluids. 202
39« Muro, Antonio, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Inks. 202
40 Herrera, Metchora, Province of Cata-
marca. — Cochineal. 202
* end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
256
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Geramics, Furniture, Woven Goods.
42 Nolte, Ernesto, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Tooth powder. 203
42« Corneja, Melchora T. de, Province
ofSaka. — Zarza water. 203
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
43 Pedruncini, Juan, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Burnt bricks. 206
44 Valdes, Emiliano, & Cipriano,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Burnt brick
from Balcarce; brick made of black
clay. 206
45 Fauvety & De Ville Massot, Prov-
ince of Buenos Ayres. — Bricks. 206
46 Sub-Commission of the Department
of Victoria, Province of Entre-Rios. —
Architectural pottery. 206
4.7 Tudicar,H.,&Co., Province of Entre-
Rios. — Bricks made in Gualeguaychu. 206
48 Commission of the Department of
Parana, Province of Entre-Rios. — Tiles
and bricks made in Victoria. 206
49 Provincial Commission, Province of
Cordoba.
a Tiles of burnt clay, of San Vincente
Factory. 206
b Flower pots, jars, stew pans, and
dishes. 207
c Cup, jug, etc. 213
50 Grunes & Co., Chaco-Argentine
Territory. — Bricks. 206
51 Cervera & Co., Province of Santa Fe.
— Tiles ami bricks. 206
51<* Provincial Commission, Province
of Tucuman.— Bricks and tiles. 206
53 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of
Santa Fe. — Pitchers made by In-
dians. 210
54 Provincial Commission, Province of
Salta. — Pans and plates. 213
55 Provincial Commission, Province of
San Luis. — Crockery. 213
56 Alegre,Juan, Province of Corrientes.
— Italian earthenware. 213
57 Provincial Commission, Province of
Corrientes. — Crockery. 213
58 Pini & Co., Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Glass cruet stand. 216
Furniture, and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
50 Provincial Commission, Province of
C6rdoba.
a Tables of cocoanut and carrob-tree
wood. 217
b Wooden cups, silver pitchers. 218
'!2 Gimenez, Luis, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Combined writing-desk, wash-
stand, etc. 217
63 Galeano, Salvador, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Venetian blinds. 217
64 Molinari, Joaquin, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Carved arm chair. 217
65 Provincial Commission, Province of
Catamarca. — Cups made of Retamo wood,
silver drinking-tubes. 21S
(57 Ladies' Commission, Province of
San Luis. — Plain and carved cups. 218
68 Provincial Commission, Province of
Tucuman. — Cebil wood cups. 218
69 Giiemes, Domingo, Province of
tiaJta. — Cup of palo santo wood. 218
For classes of exhibit*, Indicated by numbers
70 Provincial Commission, Province of
Salta. — Goblets and cup of palo santo
wood. 218
71 Azzimonte, Luis, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Silver drinking-cup and
tube. 218
71a Martinez, Antonio Souza, Province
of Salta. — Stone cup. 218
72 Escobar, Juan D., Province of San
Luis.
a Wooden dish and soup ladle. 224
b Wooden washing-tub. 225
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
74 Provincial Commission, Province of
Mendoza. — Mat made by prisoners in the
penitentiary. 229
75 Benevolent Society, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Hemp mat. 229
76 Provincial Commission, Province of
Corrientes. — Cotton counterpanes ; spun
cotton. 230
77 Sotomayor, Pretrona, Province of
Corrientes. — Cotton counterpane. 230
78 Mantilla, Concepcion, Province of
Corrientes. —Cotton counterpane; spun
cotton fabrics. 230
79 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista,
Province of Corrientes. — Cotton thread.
230
80 Llanos, Jorge R. de, Province of
Salta. — Poncho, a national garment. 230
81 Provincial Commission, Province of
Salta. — Embroidered towel. 230
82 Zorilla, Benjamin, Province of Salta.
— Hammock ; poncho, a national gar-
ment. 230
83 Provincial Commission, Province of
La Rioja. — Cotton shawl, table cloth, and
carpet. 230
84 Provincial Commission, Province of
Catamarca. — Cotton napkins and table
cloth. 230
85 Ponce, Delfina, Province of Cata-
marca. — Table cloth. 230
86 Government of the Province of Ca-
tamarca. — Cotton table cloth, napkins,
handkerchief, and counterpane. 230
86" Burgos, Josefa, Province of Cata-
marca. — Table cluth. 230
87 Echevarria, Cecilio, Province of
Santa Fe. — White cotton from the Prov-
ince of Corrientes. 230
88 Silva, Florentino, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Cotton from Gayasta. 23c
89 Commission of the Province of San-
tiago del Estero. — Cotton counter-
pane. 230
90 Provincial Commission, Province of
Tucuman. — Poncho, a national gar-
ment. 230
91 Commission of the Province of C6r-
doba. — White counterpanes. 230
92 Roibon, Federico, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Fabric made by Indians from a
native plant. 233
93 Benevolent Society of the Parana,
Province of Entre-Rios. — Spun cotton and
napkins. 233
94 Carreras, Rosaura C. de, Province
ofMendoza. — Table mat. 233
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
257
Woven and Felted Goods, Clothing.
95 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta. — Cuirass made of chaguar grass.
233
Woven and Felted Goods of "Wool, etc.
96 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta.
a Woolen fabrics, saddle bags, cloth, etc.
235
b Vicuna cloak. 240
97 Provincial Commission, Province
of Jujui.
a Woolen fabrics, ropes and slings, saddle
bags. 23s
b Blanket. 237
98 Palacios, Prudencio, Province of
Salta. — Woolen fabrics. 235
99 Diaz, Julia, Province of Catamar-
ca. — Dyed woolen counterpane. 235
i 00 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov-
ince of Catamarca.
a Dyed poncho. 235
b Vicuna cloak, without seam, handker-
chief and garment. 240
101 Carranza, Adolfo E., Province of
Catamarca. — Woolen counterpane. 235
102 Government of the Province of
Catamarca.
a Woolen articles. 235
b Vicuna blankets. 237
c Vicuna scarf, cloak, handkerchief, and
quilt. 240
103 Provincial Commission, Province
of Tucuman.
a Manufactures of wool. 235
b Vicuna cloak. 240
104 Provincial Commission, Province
of Corrientes. — Yarns and woolen
goods. 235
104^ Devotee, A., Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Ponchos, saddle cloth, and gar-
ters. 235
104^ Campos, Julio, Provinceof Buenos
Ayres. — Pampa girdle. 235
105 Sub-Commission of Bella Vista,
Province of Corrientes. — Dyed woolen
yarns. 235
106 Commission of the Province of
Cordoba.
a Woolen yarns and fabrics. 235
b Tulumba blankets. 237
c Carpets. 239
d Vicuna counterpane. 240
107 Industrial Society of Rio de la
Plata, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Cloth.
235
108 Provincial Commission, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Fabrics made by the
Pampas Indians. 235
109 Provincial Commission, Province
of Santiago del Estero. — Woolen counter-
panes. 237
110 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Luis. — Woolen mattress, saddle
bags, quilt, blanket. 237
111 Provincial Commission, Province
of La Rioja.
a Quilt, boa, etc. 237
b Vicuna cloak and shawl. 240
112 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Juan.
a Woolen cloaks, blankets. 237
b Vicuna cloak and shawl. 240
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
114 Bustamente, Abdon, Province of
C6rdoba. — Blanket. 237
120 Carreras, Rosaura C. de, Province
of Mendoza. — Ladies' head-dress, collars,
bracelets, and gloves made of bris-
tles. 240
121 Franco, Luis A., Province of Cata-
marca. — Vicuna cloak. 240
123 Schikendantz, Maria, Province of
Catamarca. — Vicuna quilt. S40
125 Ocampo, Vicente, Province of Cat-
amarca. — Vicuna shawl and coverlet. 240
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
138 Muntaner & Bermudez, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Shirts. 250
139 Donato, Fortunato, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Child's suit. 250
140 Videla, Juan, Province of Buenos
Ayres.— Leggings worn by the Argentine
army. 250
141 Maduefio, Jova, Province of Cata-
marca. — Vicuna handkerchief, neckties
gloves, etc. 25?
142 Buasso, Lorenzo, Province of
Buenos Ayres.— Boots and shoes mads
of domestic material. 251
142<i Carneiro, Serafin A., Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Vicuna hats. 251
143 Rodriguez & Sangronis, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Boots. 251
144 Buffeti & Maya, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Hats. 251
145 Heully, Marie, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Bonnets. 251
146 Valdes, Emiliano & Cipriano, Pro-
vince of Buenos Ayres. — Boots. 251
146<* Tramon, T., Province of Santa
Fe. — Boots. 251
147 Provincial Commission, Province
of Tucuman.
a Boots and shces ; hats. 151
b Towels, tucktrs for chemises. 252
148 Provincial Commission, Province
of Corrientes.
a Palm-leaf hats. 251
b Embroideries, laces, trimmings, etc. 252
149 Nicolas, Francisco, Province of
Corrientes. — Boots made of snake
skin. 251
150 Provincial Commission, Province
of Cordoba.
a Shoes and kid boots. 251
b Embroidered saddle bags, tuckers, tow-
els, pillow case, and insertions. 252
c Ostrich feather dusters, silver tinder
box. 254
151 Machado, Ruben, Province of Cata-
marca. — Aibe straw hat. 251
152 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Juan. — Wool hats. 251
153 Boullet, Lewis, & Isodoro Ibarre,
Province of Santa Fe. — Fur hats. 251
154 Barelli, Francisco, & Son, Province
of Santa Fe. — Boots. 251
155 Treolar, Guillermo A., Province of
La Rioja. — Shoes worn by Argentine
miners. 251
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
258
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing and Fancy Articles.
166 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta.
a Boots, gaiters, cloth for hats, and Vicuna
wool hats. 251
b Embroidered North American flags. 252
c Ostrich feather dusters. 254
d Leather bags. 255
157 Provincial Commission, Province
of Jujui.
* Wool hats. 251
t Leather traveling bag. 255
158 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Luis.
a Straw hats. 251
b Laces, embroidered underwear, church
carpet, and other needle work. 252
160 Cabral, Juana T., Province of Cor-
rientes. — Embroidered tidies, doylies. 252
161 Silva, Mercedes, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Embroidered cloth, napkins,
handkerchiefs, and chemises. 252
162 Pampin, Carmen, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Embroidered cloth. 252
163 Colodrero, M. Cabral de, Province
of Corrientes. — Crochet tray cloth, table
cloth. 252
164 Lagrafia, Sinforosa, Province of
Corrientes. — Embroidered shawls. 252
165 Torrent, Eloiza G. de, Province of
Corrientes. — Embroidered chemise and
handkerchief. 252
166 Anzotegui, Escolastica S. de.
Province of Corrientes. — Embroidered
towel. 252
167 Pujol, Leonor, Province of Corri-
entes. — Embroidered chemises and
towels. 252
168 Parras, Angela E. de, Province of
Corrientes. — Embroidered cloth. 252
169 Mantilla. Pilar, Province of Corri-
entes. — Embroidered shirts. 252
170 Mantilla, Francisca, Province of
Corrientes. — Embroidered shirts. 252
171 Enriguez, Anastasia Gonzalez de,
Province of Corrientes. — Embroidered
quilt. 252
172 Perichon, Telesfora, Province of
Corrientes. — Embroidered fabric. 252
173 Mantilla, Concepcion, Province of
Corrientes. — Shawls, thread lace table
covers. 252
174 General Ferre's Widow, Province
of Corrientes. — Embroidered cotton
shirts. 252
175 Arguello, Esequiel, Province of
Cordoba. — Feather mats. 252
181 Provincial Commission, Province
of Catamarca.
a Crotchet quilt and towels. 252
b Raw hide trunks. 255
182 Avellaneda, Nicomeden, Province
of Catamarca. — Embroidered towel. 252
183 Caballi, Cristobal, Province of San
Juan. — Chasuble embroidered in col-
ors. 252
184 Klappenbach, Sofia de, Province
of San Juan. — Embroidered handker-
chief. 252
185 Tello, Juana, Province of San Juan.
— Embroidered handkerchief. 252
186 Provincial Commission, Prov-
ince of Santa Fe. — Embroidered
towel. 252
For classes of exkibiu, iodiooadi by wuaban
188 Provincial Commission, Province
of La Rioja.
a Crochet and lace work, ornamental
watch cases, embroidered tuckers, pillow
cases, and napkins. 252
b Hair watch chain, screen. 254
189<* Lillo, Tomasa, Province of Tucu-
man. — Towels and tuckers, for chemises.
252
189^ Santillan, J. C, Province of Tucu-
man. — Cuffs. 232
190 Commission of the Chaco Argen-
tino Territory. — Embroidered cloth. 252
191 Provincial Commission, Province
of Santiago del Estero. — Embroidered
counterpanes, netted towels, linen towels,
and tuckers. 252
191" Irygoyen, Carmen O. de, Province
of Salta. — Worked mat. 252
193 Bustos, Mariano, Province of San
Luis. — Religious pictures embroidered in
silk. 252
194 Videla, Rosa, Province of San
Luis. — Embroidered paper case. 252
195 Public School of " Las Conchas,"
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Embroidered
pillow and child's shirt, made by the
scholars. 252
196 Gimenez,Jose, Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Silk sash, with the Argentine
and American colors. 252
197 Balugera, Angela, Province of En-
tre-Rios. — Gold and silk embroidered
writing-case. 252
197« Simon Bros., Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Embroidered picture. 252
198 Balugera, Elena, Province of Entre-
Rios. — Embroidered velvet pillow. 252
199 Benevolent Society of Parana,
Province of Entre-Rios.- — Crochet coun-
terpane; tucker; embroidered handker-
chief. 252
200 Etcheveherre, G.. Province of En-
tre - Rios. — Embroidered handkerchief,
dedicated to the President of the United
States. 252
202 Clarke, Roberto, Province of San
Luis. — Silver rings made by the In-
dians. 253
203 Grande, Rosario, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Gold necklace and me-
dallion, representing the fourteen Argen-
tine Provinces. 253
204 Lopez, Feliciano. — Cocoanut rings
made of Mabocaya palm, by the In-
dians. 253
205 Pujol, Leonor, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Flower made of hair. 254
205« Alegree, John, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Work box. 254
206 Gonzalez, Damiana, Province of
Corrientes.- — Artificial flower wreath. 254
206« Webster, Stephen, Province of
Cordoba. — Tippet made of feathers. 254
207 Etchevehere, Irene, Province of
Entre-Rios. — Artificial flowers. 254
207" Colodrero y Pedra, Maria del
Transito, Province of Corrientes. — Jatay
palm, made of hair. 254
207^ Goyena, Juana Z. de, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Hair flowers. 254
at «ed of eturvd, m Classification, pp. 27-45-
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
259
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Medicines, Harness.
207^ Mullan, Ciriaca de la Elguera,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Hair flowers.
254
208 Bourgeois, N., Province of Buenos
Ayres. — Hair picture. 254
210« Robion, Julian, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres.— Hair flowers. 254
211 Ferrer, Eleucadia, Province of Cor-
doba. — Flowers made of seeds. 254
212 Sub-Commission of Andalgala,
Province of Catamarca. — Artificial flow-
ers. 254
213 Guntsche,J.,&Schroeder, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Trunks. 255
214 Mattaldi, Eugenio, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Trunk which can be
transformed into a sofa, with writing-
desk, etc. 255
215 Grest, M., & Co., Province of Santa
Fe.— Trunk. 255
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
216 Benelische, Federico, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Blank books, diaries,
and bindings. 261
217 Piqueras, Cuspinera, & Co.,
Province of Buenos Ayres. — Books bound
by hand. 261
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
232 Provincial Commission, Province-
of Catamarca. — Medicinal herbs. 272
233 Provincial Commission & D.
Abraham Lemos, Province of Mendoza.
— Herbarium of the officinal flora of the
province. 272
234 Roman, Medardo, Province of Men-
doza. — Wild fennel. 272
235 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Luis. — Medicinal herbs. 272
236 Molina, Angela, Province of Cata-
marca. — Sudorific and digestive sub-
stances ; cedron de puna, for affections
of the lungs. 272
237 Iturbe, Fidel, Province of Cata-
marca. — Pharmaceutical preparations.
272
238 Castelo, Guadalupe, Province of
Catamarca. — Medicinal herbs and
plants. 272
239 Hurley, Tomas, Province of Cata-
marca. — Medicinal herbs. 272
240 Lafone Quevedo, Samuel A., Prov-
ince of Catamarca.— Medicinal herbs. 272
241 Wiirffbain, Gustavo, & the Pro-
vincial Commission, Province of La Rioja.
— Herbarium composed of herbs and
medicinal plants. 272
241« Schickendantz, Frederick, Prov-
ince of Catamarca. — Medicinal herbs. 272
242 Gonzalez, Joaquin, Province of La
Rioja. — Medicinal plants and herbs. 272
243 Gelos, Martin, Province of La
Rioja. — Spurge, from which castor oil is
extracted. 272
245 Justice of the Peace of Ense-
nada, Province of Buenos Ayres. — Sarsa-
parilla,etc. 272
247 Valdez, E. & C, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Chamomile, borage, sponge,
sarsaparilla, sage, etc. 272
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
248 Gonzales, Juan, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272
249 Iniguez, Dalmira, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272
250 Provincial Commission, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Medicinal herbs. 272
250<* Oliden, Tomas, Province of Bue
nos Ayres.— Medicinal herbs. 272
250<5 Gache, Manuel, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Te pampa. 272
251 Ferrer, Vicente, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Medicinal herbs. 272
252 Roibon, Enrique, Province of Cor-
rientes. — Herbarium. 272
253 Sub-Commission of B ella Vista,
Province of Corrientes. — Tartago seed,
chamico, etc. 272
255 Provincial Commission, & Sola,
Juan, Province of Salta. — Medicinal
herbs. 272
256 Provincial Commission, Province
of Cordoba. — Medicinal herbs and
plants. 272
257 Fontes, Vicente Martinez, Pro-
vince of Entre-Rios. — Medicinal herbs.
272
259 Berdie.M., Province of Entre-Rios.
— Medicinal water. 272
260 Commission of Parana, Province
of Entre-Rios. — Berros waters and medi-
cinal herbs. 272
261 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San
Juan.— Saffron, flax seed. 272
263 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of San
Juan.— Mustard. 272
266 Poblete, Tiburcio, Province of San
Juan. — Medicinal seeds, herbs, and
plants. 272
267 Provincial Commission, Province
of Santiago del Estero. — Medicinal
herbs. 272
268 Lacour, Guillermo, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Orthopedic appara-
tus. 276
269 Newbery, Rodolfo, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Artificial teeth. 277
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
271 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta. — Brooms from Totora. 286
Carriages, Vehicles, and Accessories.
272 Balvidares, Victorino, Province of
Baenos Ayres. — Horse-hair whip. 296
273 Pefialva, Benito, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Horse belt. 296
274 Videla, Juan, Province of Buenos
Ayres — Harness. 296
275 Provincial Commission, Province
<n Buenos Ayres. — Silver spurs. 296
276 Guntsche,J.,&Schr6eder, Province
of Buenos Ayres. — Saddles. 296
276<* Valdes, Honorio, Province of Bue-
nos Ayres. — Plaited lasso. 296
277 Mattaldi, Eugenio, Province of
Buenos Ayres. — Saddles and harness. 296
278 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Juan. — Saddlery and harness. 296
at end of entries see Classification, pp. 27-45
260
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Harness, Ornaments.
279 Tirapegui, Ramon, Province of San
Juan. — Mexican saddle, stirrups, bridles,
etc. 296
280 Rodriguez, Victor, Province of San
Juan. — Harness and stirrups. 296
281 Rodriguez, Severo, Province of
San Juan. — Spurs and horse cloth. 296
282 Crest, M., & Co., Province of Santa
Fe. — Pack saddle used by the army,
leather girth, etc. 296
283 Provincial Commission, Province
of Santa Fe. — Horse cloths, tapir leather
reins and surcingle. 296
284 Provincial Commission, Province
of Tucuman. — Leather caparisons, sad-
dlery, lassoes, etc. 296
285 Provincial Commission, Province
of Cordoba. — Harness, saddlery, horse
cloth, etc. 296
286 Provincial Commission, Province
of San Luis. — Bristle horse cloth, ostrich
feather and other caparisons. 296
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
287 Escobar, Juan de D., Province of
San Luis. — Stirrups, braided shackles,
girth, and reins. 296
288 Sosa, Rafael, Province of San Luis.
— Ostrich feather caparison. 296
289 Provincial Commission, Province
of Salta. — Pack-saddle, girth, straps,
head stall, tapir leather reins, caparisons,
lassos, etc. 296
290 Provincial Commission, Province
of Catamarca. — Vizcacha leather capari-
son, and braided lasso. 296
291 Andalgala Commission, Province
of Catamarca. — Horse cloth, harness,
girths, reins, bridles, etc. 296
292 Gigena, Justiniano, Province of
Catamarca. — Horse cloth. 296
of
296
295 Provincial Commission, Province
of Jujui. — Tapir leather reins, bridle,
etc. 296
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
293 Gonzalez, Daniel, Province
Mendoza. — Horse cloths.
CHILI.
261
CHILI.
(South of Nave, Columns 3 to J.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Manufactures, Education and Science, Art.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Salcedo, L., Bogota, Columbia. —
Oil of wood, for medicinal purposes. 201
2 Campora Brothers, Department of
Santiago, Province of Santiago. — Olive
oil. 201
3 Celedonia, Diaz de la Vega, Valpa-
raiso. — Perfumes, etc. 203
Ceramics-
-Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc.
4 Escudero, R., Santiago. -
of enameled tiles for flooring.
-Samples
208
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
-Ala-
217
5 Dell, Aquila A., Santiago. -
baster table tops.
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
6 School for Poor Girls, Molina, De-
partment of Lontue. — Assorted worsteds.
238
Clothing, Jewelry, Ornaments, and
Traveling Equipments.
7 School for Poor Girls, Molina, De-
partment of Lontue.
a Knitted spread and afghan. 250
b Sofa pillows of satin and lace; hand-made
lace, crochet and lace tidies, bed covers,
embroidered tapestry rug, and silk para-
sol embroidered with tatting. 252
8 Astudillo, J. M., Santiago.— Leather
and silk boots and shoes. 251
9 Monastery, of the Good Shepherd,
Santiago. — Embroidered handkerchief.
252
10 Cadiz, Jose, Gabriel, Santiago. —
Gypsum ornaments. 254
H Schrebler, Federico, Santiago.—
Card baskets. 254
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery,
12 Shrebler, Federico, Santiago. —
Blank books; samples of printing, lith-
ography, and binding. 261
13 " Mercurio" Printing & Binding
Office. — Specimens of printing and bind-
ing. 261
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
14 Celedonia, Diaz de la Vega, Valpa-
raiso. — " Wine of life," medicinal. 272
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
15 Waddington, Wm., Department of
Limache, Province of Valparaiso. — Straw,
brooms, and brushes. 286
16 Osthaus, Luis, Department of Li-
mache, Province of Valparaiso. — Rope
and cordage. 287
17 Reich, Federico, Santiago. — Rope
and wire cordage. 287
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
18 Gonzalez, Ugalde, Carlas. — Educa-
tional reports. 304
19 Chili, Government of, Statistics Bu-
reau, Valparaiso. — Statistics of Chili. 305
20 Seve, Edouard, Santiago. — Period-
ical publications of Chili, and "Chili as
it is." 306
21 Chaigneau, Julie, Valparaiso. —
Newspapers. 306
22 Lefevre, R., Valparaiso. — Works on
agriculture. 306
23 Hydrographic Office, Valparaiso. —
Various publications. 306
24 Villaroel, A., Santiago. — Various
publications. 306
25 Latrop, E., Valparaiso. — Various
publications. 306
26 Las t ar ri a, Victorine, Santiago. —
Various publications. 306
27 "Mercurio" Printing Office, Valpa-
raiso. — Various publications. 306
28 Tarnero, S., Valparaiso.— " Chili Il-
lustrated." 306
Scientific and Philosophical Instru-
ments and Methods.
29 Galape, J. M. L., Andes.— Model of
telegraph machine. 326
Engineering, Architecture, Maps,
etc.
30 Chili, Government of. — Map of Chili;
plans of bridges and public buildings. 335
Sculpture.
31 Plaza, Nicanor. — Gypsum bust, two
bronze medallions, and one bronze
statue. 400
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
262
DEPT. II— MANUFACTURES.
Art, Machinery, Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
32 Bravo, Simon, Santiago. — One cru-
cifix, carved in wood. 405
Engraving and Lithography.
33 Balbe, juan C, Santiago.— Pen draw-
ing. 420
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
14 Deli, Aquila A., Santiago.— Black
marble table tops, inlaid with mosaic. 450
3f Bee, Jcse, Antonio, Valparaiso. —
Wood mosaic. 432
Machines, Tools, etc., of Mining,
Chemistry, etc.
36 Chili, Government of.— Working
model of gold and silver amalgamating
machine. 506
Machines and Implements of Spin-
ning, Weaving, and Paper-making.
37 School for Poor Girls of Molina, De-
partment of Lontue.— Weaving frame for
cotton. 521
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
38 National Society of Agriculture,
Santiago.
a Building woods of Chili. 600
b Ornamental woods of Chili. 601
39 Billerlich, Juan, Ancud.— Varnished
woods. 601
40 Lontue, Department of.— Samples of
wood. 60c
Agricultural Products.
41 National Society of Agriculti te
Santiago.
a Medicinal herbs of Chili 62)
b Seeds. 624
42 Enrique, Clasen, & Co.— Cigars, cig-
arettes, smoking and leaf tobacco. 623
43 Cox, W. O.— Cut tobacco. 623
44 Waterhouse, Thomas, Santiago.—
Hops. 623
25 Pretta. Pedro, Santiago.— Seeds,
separated by machinery. 554
Land Animals
46 Soto, O. & M., Canquenes.
a Stuffed heimuel. 633
b Stuffed condor 635
c Stuffed puma 637
Water Animais, Fish Culture and
Apparatus.
47 Sciaccaluga & Co., Calbuco.
a Preserved fish.
b Preserved shell fish.
641
643
Animal and Vegetable Products.
48 Vaienzuela, P. N., Renjro.— Leather,
tanned and varnished. 652
49 Wolle, A., & C, Tome.— Glue. 652
50 Day, J. M., Colchagua.— Wax. 654
51 National Society of Agriculture,
Santiago.— Wax. 654
52 Escheverria, J. R., Guillota.—
Wax. 654
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
53 Gallo, A. M., Caupolican.— Wax. 654
54 Dupuch, B., Limache.
a Preserved fruits, marmalades, etc. 656
b Claret. 660
55 Pretta, Pedro, Santiago.— Extract of
coffee. 6 5 g
56 Velazco, J. J., Mill Santiago.— Flour
and bran. 657
57 Zapata, L., Department of Quillota,
Province of Valparaiso.— Starch. 658
58 Donis, Felipe, Department & Prov-
ince of Santiago— Fruit syrup and lemon-
ades. 659
59 Urnjeneta, Jose Tomas de, Depart-
ment of Limache, Province of Valparaiso.
— Claret and sauterne wines. 660
60 Montane, R., Department of Li-
mache, Province of Valparaiso. — Claret.
660
62 Campora Bros., Department of San-
tiago, Pi evince of Santiago. — Wines and
cider. 660
63 Ochagavia. Silvestre, Department
of Santiago, Province of Santiago.— Claret
and sauterne. 660
64 Infante, Manuel, Department of
San Felipe, Province of Aconagua. —
Whisky, cider, and wine. 660
65 Rusque, Juan, Department of Quil-
lota, Province of Valparaiso. — Claret. 660
66 Salva, de Peile, Margarita, Depart-
ment of Quillota, Province of Valparaiso.
—Claret. 660
67 Zapata, L., Department of Quillota,
Province of Valparaiso.— Whisky and
claret. 660
68 Meneses, N., Department of Quil-
lota, Province of Valparaiso.— Claret. 660
69 Rogers, Salamanca F., & Co., De-
partment of Victoria, Province of San-
tiago. — Claret and sauterne. 660
70 Ovalle, D. & E., Department of Vic-
toria, Province of Santiago.— Claret and
sauterne. 660
71 Vargas, Bias, Department of Vic-
toria, Province of Santiago. — Claret and
sauterne. 660
72 Paulsen, J., Department of Chilian,
Province of Chilian. — Claret, white, ana
port wine. 660
73 Gallo, Depaitment of Copiape, Prov-
ince of Alacama. — Madeira wine. 660
74 Riquieri & Co., Department of Val-
paraiso, Province of Valparaiso. — Brandy,
curacoa, and fancy liquors. 660
75 Serrano, H., Department of Concep-
cion, Province of Concepcion. — Claret and
red wine. 660
76 Perez, Juan Jose, Department of
Casablanca, Province of Valparaiso. —
Whisky and claret. 660
77 Plageman & Co., Valparaiso. — Beer,
ale, and lager beer. 660
78 Codelia, Juan, Santiago.
celli.
-Vermi-
661
i Textile Substances of vegetable or
Animal Origin.
79 Barros, Lauro, Santiago. — Wool.
I 667
ai end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
PERU.
263
PERU.
[South of South Avenue, Columns 2 to j.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Minerals, Manufactures, Education, Art, Agriculture.
Minerals, Ores, Stones, Mining Pro-
ducts.
1 Special Commissioner to the Expo-
sition from Lima. — Minerals of Peru.
100
2 Helguero, Genaro S., Puira.
a Sulphur. 100
b Tar. 101
3 Davila e hyos, Maguegua. — Plans
ofMaguegua. 120
Chemical Manufactures.
4 Garces, Vicente, Puira. — Soap. 201
5 Smith, Esteban G., Puira.— Petrole-
um. 201
6 Prugue, E., Lima.— Oil, soap, can-
dles. 201
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
7 Penitentiary of Lima. — Wood
work. 220
Yarns and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
8 Puira, Department of. — Ponchas,
towels, etc. 233
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
9 Torre, Manuel Espirito la, Lima. —
Vicuna texture. 238
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
10 Amazon, Department of the.— Vege-
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments ;
Traveling Equipments.
11 Brambilla, Fortunato, Lima.—
Shirts, cuffs, and collars. 250
12 Ayacucho, Department of.
a Clothing. 250
b Silver filigree work, etc. 254
13 Torre, Manuel Espirito la, Lima.—
Gloves. 251
14 Navarro, Pedro, Catasos. — Straw
hats. 251
15 Pind, Manual, Lima.— Gloves. 250
16 Penitentiary of Lima.
a Shoes. 25!
b Canes. 254
For class:-, of exhibits, indicated by numbers
17 Manzanares, Josefa, Lima. — Em-
broideries. 252
18 House of Santa Rosa, Lima. — Em-
broideries. 252
19 House of Santa Teresa, Lima. — Ar-
tificial flowers. 254
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
20 Perez, Manuel, Trinidad. — Typo-
graphical specimens. 261
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
21 Bureau of Education, Lima. — Map
of Peru. 300
22 Raimondi, Antonio. — Map of Peru.
300
Institutions and Organizations.
23 Hevvera, Antonio M., Lima.— An-
tiquities. 312
24 Cohille, Guillermo B., Lima. — An-
tiquities. 312
Sculpture.
25 Manual de la Vega, Juana.—" Gen-
eral Grant" (wire bust). 400
26 Barrenechea, Paulino, Lima. —
Coat of arms of Peru (wood carving). 403
Painting.
27 Muniz, Ramon, Lima. — "La Chi-
lena," " The Peruvian Rabona" (oil
paintings). 410
Photography.
28 Municipal School of Lima. — Photo-
graphs. 430
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
29 Ayacucho, Department of. — 'Woods
from Huanta and La Mar. 600
30 Special Commission to the Exhibi-
tion. — Woods. 606
Pomology.
31 Ayacucho, Department of. —
Nuts. 611
32 Valcarcel, Venancio, Moguesra.—
Olives. 611
33 Pisco, Province of.— Raisins. 61:
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
264
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
34 Vico, Vicente, Moguega. — Olives. 611
35 Loreto, Department of. — Nuts. 611
Agricultural Products.
36 Society for the Increase of Peruvian
Industry, Lima. — Grains. 620
37 La Libertad, Department of. —
Grains from the Province of Ozuxco. 620
38 Loreto, Department of.
a Beans. 621
b Coffee. 623
40 Ayacucho, Department of. — Coffee
and cocoa. 623
41 Amazon, Department of The. — Cof-
fee and tobacco. 623
42 Goybura, J. B., San Pedro.— Cof-
fee. 623
43 Pouehan, Antonio, & Co., Lima. —
Cigars. 623
44 Special Commissioner to the Expo-
sition from Lima. — Huanco coffee. 623
45 Puira, Department of. — Cigars. 623
46 Botanical Garden of Lima. — Seeds.
624
Animal and Vegetable Products.
47 Segovia, Carolina, Challuanca. —
Hides. 652
48 Ayacucho, Department of. —
Skins. 652
49 Goybura, J. B., San Pedro.— Rice. 657
50 Solf, Alfred, & Co., Chiclayo.
a Rice. 657
b Sugar. 659
c Alcohol. 660
51 Puira, Department of. — Starch. 658
52 Laos, Mariano. — Sugars. 659
53 Laos, Domingo, Lima. — Sugar. 659
54 Swain, Enrique, Lima.
a Sugar. 659
b Rum and hiandies. 660
55 Ward, M. Adrian, Tacna. — Wines
and brandies. 660
56 Boza, Jose, Pisco. — Liquors, wines,
and brandies. 660
57 Davila e higos, Lima. — Brandies. 660
58 Torre, Mariano la, Lima. — Wines. 660
5i) Palacios, Fernande, Lima. — Wines
660
61 Society for the Improvement of
Peruvian Industries, Lima. — Amazon bit-
ters, liquors. 66c
62 Barrios, Jose P., Moquegua.—
Brandy and liquors. 66c
63 Cabello, Gregorio, Lima. — Liquors,
wines, and brandies. 660
64 Barrios, Domingo, Moquegua. —
Wines. 660
65 Barrios, Samuel
Wines.
Moquegua. —
660
66 Dios de la Quintana, Juan de, lea. —
Liquors, wines, and brandies. 660
-Liquors,
660
67 Barrios, Jose Maria,
wines, and brandies.
68 Torre, Manuel Espirito la. — Liquor
from Conocancha. 660
69 Salas & Terry, Lima. — Rum. 660
70 Soldan, Luis Paz, Lima. — Olive oil.
662
662
-Castor
662
71 Ylo, Province of. — Olive oil.
72 Lerra, Manuel J., Puira. -
Textile Substances of Vegetable or
Mineral Origin.
73 Dios de la Quintana, Juan de, lea. —
Cotton. 66;,
74 Navvarez, Jose Maria Cardenas,
Ayacucho. — Huantra cotton. 665
75 Elias, D. & C, Lima.— Cotton. 665
76 Torre, Manuel Espirito la. — Wool.
667
77 Ayacucho, Department of.
a Wool. 667
b Silk. 668
78 Special Commissioner to the Exhibi-
tion. — Cocoons and silk. 668
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
79 Peru, Government of. — Guano de-
posits from Lobos, Pabellon de Pica, and
Guamillas. 681
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and
Flov/ers.
80 Botanical Garden of Lima. — Plants.
701
81 Special Commissioner to the Exhibi-
tion. — Plants for silk worms. 704
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4?
and brandies.
U0 Pandoy, Jose Maria, Algosta.
Wines. 660
MEXICO.
265
MEXICO.
{South of Nave, Columns 64 to 67.)
COLLECTIVE EXHIBIT.
Chemicals, Ceramics, Furniture, Woven Goods, Clothing.
Chemicals.
1 Mier, Antonio, State of Jalisco. — Na-
tural salts of sodium. 200
2 Hay, Guillermo, City of Mexico. —
Salts of sodium, extracted from the lakes
of the Valley of Mexico. 200
3 Rio de la Loza, Manuel, City of Mex-
ico. — Salts of sodium. 200
4 State Government of Yucatan, Me-
rida. — Salts of sodium. 200
5 State Government of Campeche. —
Salts of sodium. 200
6 State Government of Mexico. — Salts
of sodium. 200
7 Rio de la Loza, Maximino. — Chemi-
cal products. 200
8 Ligero, M., City of Puebla.— Stear-
ine. 201
8« Hurtado, H.— White and red lead.
200
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass
etc.
9 Casarir, Alezander, & Co., City of
Mexico.
a Indian vases. 206
b Porcelain. 213
10 Guerrero, Ygnacia, Puebla City. —
Bricks. 206
11 State Government of Morelos. — In-
dian vases. 206
Furniture and Objects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
12 Garcia, Francisco, State of Oaxaca.
— Chairs of Mexican reeds. 217
12« State Government of Hidalgo. —
Mexican agave fibre manufactures. 229
12<$ State Government of Yucatan. —
Hammocks, shawls, bags, and other ob-
jects, made of istle, or fibres, of the Mexi-
can hereguen (agave of Yucatan). 229
13 Gomez, Poloma J., Guadalajara
City. — Cotton yarns. 230
14 Rosario Hacienda, State of Coa-
huila — Cotton goods. 230
15 Trapaga, Torriello, & Co., State of
Oaxaca. — Yarns; cotton cloth. 230
16 ColimaWcrkmgmen'sClub. — Cotton
goods for vestings, etc. 230
17 Bermejillo, Pio, City of Mexico.—
Cotton goods. 230
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
18 Davila, Hoyas, Saltillo City.— Cot-
ton goods. 230
19 El. Labrador Factory, Saltillo City.
— Cotton goods. 230
20 Aurora Factory, Saltillo City.— Cot-
ton goods. 230
21 Comte, Manuel, City of Puebla.—
Cotton goods. 230
22 Patriotismo Factory. — Cotton
cloths. 230
23 Quijano, Alexandre — Cotton goods.
230
24 La Beneficencia Factory. — Cotton
goods. 230
25 Benites, D., City of Puebla.— Cotton
goods. 230
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, etc.
25« Zempoala Factory, State of Guana-
juato. — Woolen goods. 235
26 Rosa, Manuel, City of Mexico.
a Cassimeres. 235
b Blankets. 237
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
27 City of Puebla.— Silks and silk fab-
rics. 24.)
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments;
Traveling Equipments.
28 State Government of Coahuila. —
Zarapes. 25c
29 Tailors' Society, City of Mexico.—
Charro dress. 250
30 State Government of Yucatan. — In-
dian baby dress. 250
31 Polo, Miss Luz, City of Mexico. —
Fancy shirt. 250
32 Hernandez, Mrs. Amalia, City of
Mexico. — Fancy shirts. 250
33 Cusset, N., City of Mexico. — Gloves.
251
34 Fernandez, Gertrude. — Embroidery.
252
35 Robles, Miss Rita. — Embroidery. 252
36 Perry, Miss Concepcion. — Embroi-
dery. 252
! 37 Castorena, Miss Merced. — Embroi-
dery. 252
I 38 Fuentes, Miss Loreto. — Embroi-
I dery. 252
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-44
266
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Fancy Goods, Stationery, Medicine, Education and Science.
39 Montes de Oca, Miss Bernardo. —
Embroideries. 252
40 Velasquez, Mrs. Luz, City of Mex-
ico. — Embroidered handkerchief. 252
41 Loreto, Mrs., City of Mexico. — Em-
broidery. 251
42 Mata, Mrs. Josefina, City of Mexi-
co. — Fancy towel. 352
43 Campo de Mata, Mrs. Josefa, City of
Mexico.
a Cushion in filigree. 252
b Fancy box. 254
45 Pensado, Mrs., & Sisters. — Artificial
flowers. 254
46 Carvajal, Antonio, City of Mexico. —
Gold and silver galloon. 254
Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
47 Benfield, City of Mexico. — Paper. 260
48 Palomar & Co., State of Jalisco. —
Paper. 260
49 Dias, Leon Francisco de, City of
Mexico. — Specimens of printing. 260
Medicine, Surgery, Prothesis.
50 Grissi, J. — Medicinal plaster. 272
51 Morril, A. — Extract of zarzapar-
rilla and other preparations. 272
52 Society of Natural History. — Medi-
cinal plants. 272
53 Fink, Hugo, State of Vera Cruz.—
Cinchona, from Cordova. 272
54 Rogul, Antonio, City of Mexico. —
Artificial teeth. 273
55 Chacun, Mariano. — Artificial
teeth. 273
Fabrics of Vegetable, Animal, or
Mineral Materials.
56 Carvajal, Antonio, City of Mexico. —
Indian manufactures from the State of
Michoacan. a .
56>- Escobedo, Mariano, City of Mexico.
— Indian manufactures from the State of
Yucatan. 2S9
Educational Systems, Methods, and
Libraries.
57 Cerna, David, City of Mexico. — Mu-
sical compositions. 302
57«Peralta, Mrs. Angela.— Musical
compositions. 302
58 Garfias, Miss Maria. — Musical
works. 302
58<i Rocha, Miss Amelia, City of Mexico.
— Musical compositions. 302
59 Alcarar, Vicente. —Elementary arith-
metic. 306
60 Almazan, Pascal.— Treatise on rail-
roads. 306
fll Argandar, Alexandro.— Commercial
arithmetic. 306
62 Bablot, Aranyo y.— Children's recre-
ative Looks. 306
63 Castilla, Antonio y.— Lessons on re-
ligion and morality. 306
64 Manuel, Contreras.— Elements of
atheinatics; lessons on morality. 306
t'ur classes of exhibits, indlcati-l by numbers.
65 Chimalpopoca, Faustino, City of
Mexico. — Nahuatl language. 306
66 Covarriebias, Francisco. — Astro-
nomical and geographical works. 306
67 Domisguer, J.— Geography and sta-
tistics. 306
68 Garcia yCubas, Antonio.— Geogra-
phy and statistics. 306
69 Gama, Muceo. — Geometry. 306
70 Gutierrez, Serapio. — School
books. 306
7 1 Garcia, Vargas.— Elementary Span-
ish grammar. 306
72 Gabran, Rivera, — Arithmetic. 306
73 Hermosa, J.— Geography. 306
74 Moral, Fomas. — Geography. 306
75 Marrogui, J. M.— Democratic cate-
chism and orthology. 306
76 Murguria. — School books. 306
77 Magalori, Horatio.— Italian gram-
mar. 306
78 Orellana, Estevan.— Latin lan-
guage. 306
79 Oviedo, Paulino. — School books.
306
80 Orozco, Antonio. — Book-keeping.
306
81 Payno, Manuel. — Compendium of
geography. 306
82 Paniagua, Cenobio. — Lessons on
harmony. 306
83 Rosas, Jose. — School books and
other works. 306
84 Rivera, T. Rio.— Reading book. 306
8 5 Ruis, Davila. — Metrical system. 306
86 Remigio, Rodriguez. — Spanish
grammar. 306
87 Tamborrel. — Equations. 306
88 Ferrazas, Jose Joaquim. — Element-
ary arithmetic. 306
89 Zambrano, Francisco.— Lessons on
orthology, and other works. 306
90 Mexican Mining Society. — " El Pro-
pugador" ^scientific paper). 306
91 Tapia, Mrs. Ester.— Works on liter-
ature and poetry. 306
92 Arriago, Joaquim. — Recreative sci-
ence. 306
93 Aguilar, Bruno. — Treat'se on artil-
lery. 306
• 94 Arteaga, Juan. — Zootechnic stud-
ies. 306
95 Aiye, Patricio. — Calculus. 306
96 Arroniz, Marcus. — Biography. 306
97 Barcena, Mariano. — Works on nat-
ural history. 306
98 Barcena, M.Jose Roa. — Treatise on
history and geography. 306
99 Brito, Jose. — Works on jurispru-
dence. 306
100 Bernardy, Mrs. Louisa. — Geogra-
phy of Mexico. 306
101 Castillo, Velasco.— Constitutional
rights. 306
102 Chavero, Alfredo.— Archaeological
essays. 306
103 Dias. Barriero.— Mexican penal
code. 306
104 Diaz, Jose Covanubias. — Public
indirection in Mexico. 306
at end of entries, see Classification, pp 27-45.
MEXICO.
267
Education and Science, Art, Vessels, Woods.
105 Escandon, Pedro. — Instruction in
fine arts. 306
106 Esptein, Isidore — Works on topo-
graphy and thermometry. 306
107 Garcia, Antonio Cubas.— His-
Irjrv. 306
108 Iglesias, Jose Maria. — - Historical
documents. 306
108 Iglesias, Angel. — Laryngoscopy.
306
110 Jimenez, Julio. — On public admin-
istration. 306
111 Lobato, J. Guadalupe. — Cerebral
softening. 306
112 Lozano, J. M. — Civil code. 306
113 Lescanor, Antenor. — Agricul-
ture. 306
114 Mender. — Narrow gauge in opera-
tion. 306
115 Maravedo, Salazar. — Military ma-
neuvering. 306
116 Montez, R. Oca.— Ornithological
essays. 306
1 17 Martinez, Victor. — History of the
Mexican Revolution. 306
118 Monteil, Duarte. — Personal and
civil rights. 306
119 Martinez, Joaquim. — Modern and
ancient history and mythology. 306
120 Martinez, Del Rio. — Cultivation of
cotton. 306
121 Nunez, Angel. — Geography of Vera
Cruz. 306
122 Orasco, Manuel Berra J. — Hydro-
graphical chart of the valley of Mexico,
'and geography of language. 306
123 Perez, E.Juan. — Statistical alman-
acs . 306
124 Perez, Hernandez. — Geographical
dictionary. 306
125 Prieto, Guillermo. — Political econ-
omy, and other works. 306
126 Pimental, Francisco. — Compara-
tive and descriptive sketch of American
physiology. 306
127 Peon, Jose Contreras. — Historical
romances. 306
128 Rivas, Jose. — Code of urbanity. 306
129 Sierra, justo. — Maritime law. 306
130 Povan, Parrtaleon. — Parliament-
ary history. 306
131 Zayas, Pablo.— Dictionary of Mexi-
can legislation, civil code. 306
132 Federal Government. — Works up-
on the gubernatorial system, relating to
the department of the interior, war, navy",
public instruction, topography, and other
scientific subjects. 306
133 Pharmaceutical Society of Mexico.
— Pharmacopoeia of the city of Mexico.
306
134 Larry Scientific Association. — His-
torical accounts and reports of the pro-
ceedings of the association. 306
135 Mexican Scientific Society. —
Works on education and geography. 306
■ 36 Society of Natural History. — "La
Naturaleza" — scientific newspaper. 306
137 Humboldt Society.— "Humboldt's
Annals." 3o5
For classes of exhibits, indicated bv numbers
138 Department of Public Works.—
Drainage of the valley of Mexico, topo-
graphy of the federal districts of the city
of Mexico, of the mountains of Pacheco,
and of the palace of the archbishop of
Mexico. 306
Institutions and Organizations.
139 Romier, Cuatafraro T. — Pyrocnos-
tical study of minerals from Guanajuato.
3"
140 Camacho, J., City of Mexico. — Mu-
sical compositions. 313
141 Ytuarte, J., City of Mexico.— Musi-
cal compositions. 313
Scientific and Philosophic Instru-
ments and Methods.
142 Loera, City of Mexico. — Frenome-
try. 320
143 Oropera, Guillermo. — Sensible
scales. 320
144 Zenca, J. Estrada, City of Mexico.
-Map. 335
145 Ramirez & Cuataparo, City of Mex-
ico. — Maps. 335
146 Barcena, Mariano, City of Mexico.
—Maps. 335
Oil Paintings.
148 Majira, Mrs. G. — Oil paintings. 410
149 Labisky, Mrs. — Water color paint-
ing, " coffee plant." 411
Engraving and Lithography.
150 Loreta, Pupils of Mrs.
a Engraving on wood. 422
b Lithographic work. 423
Photography.
151 Salazar, Miss. — Photographs. 430
Ceramic Decorations, Mosaics, etc.
152 Ramirez, Miss Soledad.— Cottage
with clay figures. 4^4
153 Alcocer, Miss Antonia. -Fruits and
flowers in wax. 454
Aerial, Pneumatic, and Water Trans-
portation.
' 154 State Government of Campeche,
Campeche City. — Model of a vessel. 594
154<i Cesar, Jose Maria, City of Mexi-
co. — Model of steam vessel. 595
Arboriculture and Forest Products.
155 State Government of Vera Cruz.—
Woods. 600
156 State Government of Puebla. —
Woods. 600
157 State Government of Yucatan. —
Woods. 600
158 State Government of Campeche. —
Woods. 600
159 State Government of Mexico. —
Woods . 600
160 State Government of Hidalgo.—
Woods. 60c
161 State Government of Colima. —
Wood-. 60c
at end of entries, see Classification pp •■7-45
268
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Agricultural, Animal, Vegetable Products.
163 State Government of Morelos. —
Woods. 600
165 Jimenez, J., Cuernavaca City. —
wood. 600
166 Vallarta, L. Y. — Aloes, aromatic
Woods. 600
167 State Government of Oaxaca. —
Indigo. 602
168 State Government of Colima. — In-
digo. 602
169 Society of Natural History. — Gums
and resins. 603
169" State Government of Oaxaca,
Oaxaca City. — Resins. 603
196" State Government of Campeche,
Campeche City. — Caoutchouc. 603
Agricultural Products.
170 Legarreta, A., Queretaro. —
Cereals. 620
171 Cuevas Bros. — 'Wheat. 620
172 State Government of Puebla.—
Cereals. 620
173 State Government of Hidalgo.
a Cereals. 620
b Coffee. 623
174 State Government of Morelos. —
Cereals. 620
174'* Coahuistla Hacienda, State of
Mexico. — Wheat. 620
175 Society of Natural History. —
Cereals. 620
176 Cirilo, Mingo. — C6rdoba coffee. 623
177 Cuantecomatan Co., Colima City. —
Coffee. 623
178 Canedo, Senor. — Cigars and cigar-
ettes. 623
179 Martinez de la Forre, City of
Mexico. — Cigars and tobacco-leaf. 623
180 Gardida, Thomas. — Tobacco and
cigars. 623
181 State Government of Vera Cruz. —
Coffee. 623
182 State Government of Mexico. —
Coffee. 623
182" State Government of Yucatan. —
Coffee. 623
182^ Ortiz, Anastacio, City of Mexico.
— Tobacco. 623
183 Balza Bros. — Cigars. 623
184 Lascurain & Co. — Cigars, cigar-
ettes, etc. 623
185 Cainzo, Antonio. — Tobacco, etc. 623
186 Madrazos & Co. — Tobacco, etc. 623
187 Asylum for the Poor, State of
Puebla. — Cigars, tobacco, etc. 623
188 Escobedo Gral, State of Michoa-
can. — Coffee. 623
189 Santiago Villa, Vera Cruz. — C6r-
doba coffee. 623
Animal and Vegetable Products.
190 Severino, Perez. — Pipitza-h u i n a
(a new vegetable base). 650
190" Garcia, Hilario, City of Mexico. —
Skins. 652
191 State Government of Oaxaca. —
Skins. 652
192 State of Colima.— Skins. 652
1'jr classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
193 State of Puebla.— Skins. 652
194 State Government of Yucatan.—
Skins. 652
195 State Government of Morelos.—
Beeswax. 654
196 State Government of Hidalgo.—
Beeswax. 654
196" State Government of Oaxaca,
Oaxaca City. — Beeswax. 654
196^ Preparatory School, Mexico City.
— Beeswax. 654
196^ State Government of Hidalgo.—
Vegetable wax. 654
196^ Society of Natural History, City
of Mexico. — Vegetable wax. 654
197 State Government of Yucatan.—
Oil of the insect niin, used for burnishing
metallic instruments. 657
198 Torres, N., Puebla City. — Flour.
657
199 Society of Natural History.— Fa-
rina. 657
200 Ycazbalcata & Garcia.— Sugar. 659
201 State Government of Coahuila. —
Preserved fruits. 659
202 State of Puebla.— Sugar. 659
203 Zerango Hacienda. — Sugar. 659
203" State Government of Yucatan,
Morida City. — Sugar. 659
204 Oacalco Hacienda, State of More-
los. — Sugar. 659
205 Goribar, Faustino. — Sugar. 659
206 Clara Santa Hacienda. — Sugar. 659
207 Atlihuayan Hacienda. — Sugar. 659
207" Ferrer, Ignacio, City of Mexico. —
Chocolate. 659
208 Campos, Fernande. — Feguila
liquor. 660
208" State Government of Yucatan. —
Sugar. 659
209 Paraiso Factory, Campeche Dis-
tillery. — Whisky. 660
210 Y 1 i z a 1 i t u v u, Rivera. — Pulque
(agave liquor). 660
211 Cortez, Agapito. — Wines. 660
212 Royo, Remegio, State of Coahuila.
— Grape wines from Parras. 660
213 Barreda, C— Alcohol. 660
214 Martinez, J. M.— Jehuacan Puebla
wines. 660
215 Boeza, Simon. — Wines. 660
216 Society of Natural History. — Vege-
table oils. 662
217 Canas, Eduardo.— Olive oil. 662
218 Morril, A. — Vegetable oils. 662
219 Jaspeado, J.— Olive oil. 662
220 State Government of Yucatan.—
Ricino oil. 662
221 Sayo, Vega de la, City of Mexico.
— Vegetable oil. 662
221" Cordera, Manuel, City of Mexico.
— Vegetable oil. 662
Textile Substances of Animal or
Vegetable Origin.
222 State Government of Morelos,
Cuernavaca City. — Cotton. 66;
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
MEXICO.
269
Textile Fibres, Agricultural Engineering, Botanical Collections.
222* State of Coahuila, Saltillo City.—
Cotton. 665
222'' Pereda, Bias, San Luis Potosi
City.— Cotton. 665
1222c State Government of Campeche,
Campeche City. — Cotton. 665
\222d State Government of Hidalgo.—
Cotton. 665
'222^ Herrera, Alfonso, Mexico City. —
Products of chayote plant. 666
222 1/ State Government of Oaxaca,
Oaxaca City. — Vegetable fibres. 666
222? Juarez, T., Texcoco City.— Hemp.
666
223 State of Yucatan.— Fibres. 666
224 Cabo, J. de Villa.— Stri n gs and
cords. 666
225 State of Hidalgo. — Fibres of the
Mexican maguey. 666
226 Lopez, Miguel. — Cords from the
fibres of the agave. 666
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
227 Society of Natural History.— Wild
silk. 668
Agricultural Engineering and Ad-
ministration.
228 Gomez, Z., City of Colima.— Agro-
metre. 680
228* Rul, Miguel.— Photographic
views of agricultural works and farms.
683
Horticulture.
229 Preparatory School of the City of
Mexico. — Botanical collection of the Val-
ley of Mexico. 709
230 Barcena, Marin ana. — Botanical
map of the State of Queretaro. 709
231 Ocampo, Miss J.— Botanical collec-
tions. 709
232 State Government of Mexico.—
Botanical collections. 709
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
270
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
SPAIN.
(South of Nave, Columns 16 to 18.)
Chemical Manufactures.
Chemical Manufactures.
1 Community of Heirs of Anana, Sali-
nas de Anana, Province of Alava. — Salt
obtained by filtering and by evaporation.
200
2 Salines of Torrevieja, Province of
Alicante. — Salt. 200
3 Rosa Martinez, Joaquin de la, Berja,
Province of Almeria. — Syrup of proto-
iodide of iron and of ferruginous Peru-
vian bark. 200
4 Zabala Iniguez, Justo, Dalias, Prov-
ince of Almeria. — Syrup of ferruginous
Peruvian bark and concentrated essence
of sarsaparilla. 200
5 Padilla, Francisco, Almeria. — Car-
bonate of lead. 200
6 Sureda & Vi'.lalonga, Juan, San Jose,
lbiza, Baleares. — Chloride of sodium. 200
7 Estruch & Co., Andres, Barcelona.—
Manure. 200
8 Tobella & Argila, Francisco, J.,
Hospital de Llobregat, Province of Bar-
celona. — Manure. ' 200
9 Medinaceli, Duchess, Cardona,
Province of Barcelona. — Sal gemma. 200
10 Sanchez, Miguel, Barcelona. — Min-
eral and sea salt. 200
11 Pons, Bartolome, Sans, Province of
Barcelona. — Cream of tartar and tartar
crystal. 200
12 Fortuny Bros., Barcelona.'
a Magnesia, mustard paper, etc. 200
b Almond oil. 201
13 Vte Mondova, Juan, San Juan,
Porto Rico. — Cocoa butter, orange-flower
water, citrate of lime, ricinus oil, almond
oil, cocoanut oil, essential oil of orange-
flower and lemon. 200
I4Dominguez, Celestino, Guyana,
Porto Rico. — Cocoa butter, castor oil, and
tobacco pepper essence. 200
1 5 Taurino, Juan, Toledo.— Remedy for
deafness. 200
16 Formiguera, G., Barcelona.— Pas-
tilles, extracts, oil, syrups, liniments, etc.
200
17 Ferrer& Batlle, Barcelona.— Chemi-
cal and pharmaceutical preparations. 200
18 Arola, A., & Domenech, Francisco,
Barcelona. — Chemical and pharmaceuti-
cal preparations. 200
19 Boada, G.,& Travessa, Gracia, Pro\ •
ince of Barcelona. — Sulphate of copper,
chloride of tin, sulphuric acid, nitric acid,
etc. 200
20 Provincial Commission, Burgos. —
Calcined and black animal bone. 200
21 Regis Cisneros, Francisco, Burgos.
— Cream of tartar. 200
22 Bensusan, Antonio J., Puerto-Real,
Province of Cadiz. — Sea salt. 200
23 Calle, Bernardo, M. de la, Cadiz.—
Sea salt. 200
24 Hidalgo y Berjano, Eduardo, San-
lucar de Barrameda, Province of Cadiz. —
Sea salt. 200
25 Forner Sales, Domingo, Burriana,
Province of Castellon. — Orange flower
and orange-flower water. 200
26 Corporation of Minglanilla, Prov-
ince of Cuenca. — Sal gemma. 200
27 Gamboa y Calvo, Jose, Villalcayado,
Pros'ince of Guadalajara. — Salt. 200
28 Mufioz, Marcelino, Imon, Province
of Guadalajara.— Salt. 200
28<* Marin, Manuel, Cordoba. — Essence
of sarsaparilla, extract and syrup of eu-
calyptus, cod-liver oil, balsam opodeldoc,
etc. 200
29 Leon Teruel, Jose, Huelva.— Salt
obtained by evaporation. 200
30 Lopez de Codes, Tomas, Isle of
Cristina, Province of Huelva. — Chemical
guano. 200
3 1 Tapia y Pereira, Pedro, Isle Cristina,
Province of Huelva. — Artificial guano.
200
32 Soriano, Aniceto, Jaen. — Salt ob-
tained by evaporation. 200
33 Tiburcio Escabias, Jose, Jaen.— Salt.
200
34 Miguel Garcia, Manuel de, Jaen. —
Salt. 200
35 Mas, Ramon, Lerida. — Barilla (im-
pure soda). 200
36 Arteche, Angel Maria, Azofra, Prov-
ince of Logroiio. — Inalterable carbonate
of iron. 200
37 Baanante, Juan, Chantada, Province
of Lugo. — Mustard and cantharides pow-
der. 200
38 Armesto Vinuesa, Francisco, Mon-
donedo, Province of Lugo. — Peat. 200
39 Delf Factory of Sargadelos, Cerro,
Province of Lugo. — Peat. 200
40 Jorge de la Pena, Jose, Lugo.— Peat.
200
41 Puerta, Gabriel de la, Madrid. —
Emetic tartar. 200
42 Canales, Juan Bautista, Malaga. —
Essence of lemon, citric acid. 200
43 Fuentes &. Sons, Palencia.— Blister.
200
44 Escarpizo, Lorenzana, Augusto,
Cangas, Province of Pontevedra. — Anti-
scorbutic and odontalgic elixir. 20c
45 Gonzalez, Domingo Cecilio, Sala-
manca. — Nitrate of ammonia. 20c
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4S.
SPAIN,
271
Chemical Manufactures.
46 Santiago Fuentes, Ignacio, Sala-
manca. — Chromic acid, arseniate of iron,
etc. 200
47 Villar, Jose, Salamanca. — Phar-
maceutical preparations. 200
48 Delgado, Joaquin, Seville.— Inalter-
able syrups. 200
49 Vinet.Trovino, & Co., Seville.— Citric
acid, hyposulphate of soda, etc. 200
50 Monge & Sanz, Bonifacio, Soria. —
Digital, extract of digital, digitaline, es-
sence of sarsaparilla, etc. 200
51 Cuchi y Deixens, Tomas, Tarrago-
na. — Arsenic, extract of tar, and meat in
powder. 200
52 Eyries, Agustin, Valladolid. — Phos-
phate of lime and nitrate of soda. 200
53 Flor Carenou, & Tur, Zaragoza. —
Extract of liquorice. 200
54 Diaz & Acebedo, Cleto, Havana,
Cuba. — Preservative to prevent oxidizing
of metals. 200
55 Quesada & Garcia, Almeria. —
Soap. 201
56 Fuster, Francisco, Palma de Mal-
lorca, Balearic. — Oil of sweet almonds.
1 201
57 Corps of Mountain Engineers,
Lerma, Province of Burgos. — Juniper
oil. 201
58 Vega Grande, Count of, Las Palmas,
Canaries. — Walnut oil. 201
59 Carne & Moreno, Tarancon, Prov-
ince of Cuenca. — Soaps. 201
60 Yaniz, Ambrosio, Villar del Humo,
Province of Cuenca. — Juniper oil. 201
61 Coco & Bro., Celestino, Ubeda,
Province of Jaen. — Soaps. 201
62 Gil de Muro, Isidoro, Andujar, Prov-
ince of Jaen. — Common soaps. 201
63 Mon, Celestino, Rivadeo, Province
of Lugo. — Soaps. 201
64 Perez Villamil, Jose, Rivadeo, Prov-
ince of Lugo. — Soaps. 201
35 Julia y Garcia Nufiez, Eusebio,
Madrid. — Soaps. 201
38 Yarritu, Sons of, Carabanchel Baio,
Madrid. — Soap. 201
87 Saenz Martinez, Jose Benito, Ma-
laga. — Stearine and candles. 201
68 San Roman, Pedro, Oviedo. — Pre-
pared wax for the manufacture of
matches. 201
69 Moneo & Mirat, Salamanca. —
Soap. 201
70 Renau, Angel, Bejar, Province of
Salamanca. — Soap. 201
7 1 Falcon, Ruiz & Llorente, Coca, Prov-
ince of Segovia.
a Resin oil. 201
b Turpentine, varnish, and essence of tur-
pentine. 202
72 Falcon, Ruiz & Llorente, Cordoba. —
Resin and colophonium. 201
74 Astolfi, Carlos, Seville. — Soap. 201
75 Conradi Bros., Seville. — Soap. 201
76 Conradi, Sons of j. E., Seville.—
Seap. 201
77 Gasau, Jose Antonio, Seville. —
Soap. 201 j
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at
78 Carol & Co., Antonio, Reus, Pro-
vince of Tarragona. — Soap. 201
79 Marca, Salvador, Reus, Province
of Tarragona. — Soap. 201
80 Oliva, Salvador, Reus, Province of
Tarragona. — Olive oil soap. 201
8 1 Zamora, Francisco, Reus, Province
of Tarragona. — Soap. 201
82 Ruedas y Pedraza, Lorenzo, Tole-
do. — Soap. 201
83 Agudo, Gonzalez, Leandro, Valla-
dolid. — Soap. 201
84 Girart, Nicolas, Regla, Island ot
Cuba.— Purification of burning gas. 201
85 Planella Roure, Alejandro, Barce-
lona. — Colors, varnishes, cardboards, and
canvas for painting. 202
86 Perez Romero, Diego, Huelva.—
Collodion and photographers' varnish. 202
87 Acero, Antonio, Jaen. — Peroxide of
aluminous iron. 202
88 Alcaraz Angulo, Jose, Madrid. —
Ink. 202
90 Grau y Puig, Jose, Seville.— Bitu-
men. 202
91 Corporation of Belilla Medina,
Province of Soria. — Ochre. 202
92 Serra, Juan, Reus, Province of
Tarragona. — Ink. 202
93 Magallon, Francisco, Zaragoza. —
Ink. 202
94 Miro & Corominola, Jose, Barce-
lona. — Spanish hair-dye. 203
96 Aviles y Merino, Francisco, Cordo-
ba. — Alcohol, orange-peel syrup, etc. 203
97 Garcia Martinez, Francisco, Santi-
ago de Compostela. — Ether. 202
98 Villalon, Eduardo, Madrid.— Toilet
waters and cream. 203
99 Huelin & Son, Guillermo, Malaga,
— Extract of liquorice. 203
100 MacAndrews & Co., Coria, Prov-
ince of Seviila. — Liquorice. 203
101 Llofriu, Manuel, Seville. — Rice
flour. 203
102 Delgado, Joaquin, Seville. — De-
purative and regenerative essence. 203
103 Padilla, Jose, Seville. — Tincture
Bismarck. 203
104 Burguillo. Castro, Joaquin, Seville.
— Vegetable balsam. 203
105 Estivill, Antonio, Reus, Province
of Tarragona. — Orange-flower water. 203
106 Gisbert & Soler, Juan, Torredem-
barra, Province of Tarragona. — Denti-
frice powder and elixirs. 203
107 Orive, Salustiano, Bilbao, Province
of Vizcaya. — Chemical and pharmaceu-
tical products. 203
108 Saliaz, Juan Vicente, Havana,
Island of Cuba. — Cosmetic. 203
109 Lasa y Elizondo, Dionisio, Tara-
zona, Province of Zaragoza. — Phosphoric
wax tapers. 204
110 Artiz Antonio, Maria, Havana,
Island of Cuba. — Phosphorus. 203
111 Arteaga &Jauregui, Havana,
Cuba. — Phosphorus. 204
112 Military Pyrotechny, Seville. —
Fusees, quick-matches, and cartridges
204
end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
272
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics, Glass, Furniture.
113 Munoz Iniguez, Jose, Seville. —
Rockets. 204
Ceramics — Pottery, Porcelain, Glass,
etc
115 Romeu & Barella, Hospitalet,
Province of Barcelona. — Bricks and tiles.
206
116 Provincial Commission, Burgos.
a Tiles, bricks, and pipes. 206
b Pottery. 210
117 Escudero, Pascual, Burgos.—
Bricks. 206
118 Bueso Fabregad, Vicente, Cas-
tellon. — Glazed tiles. 206
119 Fabregad & Co., Francisco, Castel-
lon. — Glazed tiles. 206
120 Provincial Commission, Lugo. —
Pottery. 206
121 Fernandez Castaneda, Telesforo,
Las Rozas y Arroyo. — Tiles. 206
122 Ochoa, Jose Maria de, Segovia. —
Bricks, tiles, and flagstones. 206
123 Carral, Widow of Ignacio, Segovia,
— Tiles, flagstones, and bricks. 206
124 Corporation of Moron, Province
of Seville. — Bricks and pipes. 206
125 Casado, Melchor, Debanos, Prov-
ince of Soria. — Tiles, flagstones, and
bricks. 206
126 Cucurny, Pablo, Barcelona.— Re-
fractory earthenware. 207
127 Molas & Co., Barcelona.— Refrac-
tory clay. 207
128 Gomez, Sebastian, Trujillo, Prov-
ince of Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
129 Fernandez, Tomas, Trujillo, Prov-
ince of Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
130 Bueno, Remigio, Trujillo, Province
of Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
131 Fernandez, Jose, Trujillo, Province
of Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
132 Olago, Manuel, Trujillo, Caceres.—
Earthenware. 207
133 Olago, Juan, Trujillo, Province of
Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
134 Pajares, Juan, Arroyo del Puerco,
Province of Caceres. — Earthenware. 207
135 Bisier, Benito, Cuenca. — Manufac-
tures of clay. 207
136 Corporation of Chiclana, Province
of Cadiz. — Pitchers and pottery. 207
137 National Factory of Trubia,Oviedo.
—Refractory bricks. 207
138 Sagarminaga, Gerardo, Muelas del
Pan, Province of Zamora. — Refractory
clay and crucibles. 207
139 Santigos & Co., Macias, Barcelona.
a Tiles. 208
b Crockery. 210
140 Barrlla, Joaquin, Hospitalet de
Llobregat, Province of Barcelona. — Cera-
mics, ornaments and paving tiles. 208
141 Llevat & Son, Antonio, Reus, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Mosaic. 208
142 Soto y Tello, Manuel, Seville.—
Mosaic tiles. 208
143 Gonzalez, R., Valencia. — Enameled
tiles. 208
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
144 Vives & Aspiroz, Rafael, Villa de
Oliva, Province of Valencia. — Flags. 208
145 Diez Cataluna, Salvador, Manises,
Province of Valencia. — Enameled tiles.
208
146 Nolla & Son, Miguel, Meliana,
Province of Valencia. — Mosaic flagstones.
208
149 Girona y Mat6, Ramon, Alcora,
Province of Castellon. — Delft. 210
150 Aljama Moreno, Miguel, La Ram-
bla, Province of Cordoba.— Pitchers. 21c
151 Jimenez de Garcia, Antonio, La
Rambla, Province of Cordoba. — Pitchers.
210
152 Leon y Raigon, Antonio, La Ram-
bla, Province of Cordoba. — Pitchers. 210
153 Provincial Deputation of Murcia.
—Delft. 21c
154 Fuentes y Ponte, Javier, Murcia. —
Antique vases. 210
155 Association of Potters of Andujar,
Province of Jaen. — Pots. 211
156 His Majesty the King of Spain,
Madrid. — China. 213
157 Garcia Montalvan, Francisco, Se-
ville. — Delft of earthenware. 213
158 Pickman & Co., Seville.— Delft and
china. 213
159 Valles & Sons, Jose, Barcelona. —
Crystal. 214
160 Fernandez Castafieda, Telesforo,
Las Rozas, Province of Santander.
a Plate glass. 214
b Crystal lantern. 216
161 Casademunt, Modesto, Barcelona.
— Fine glass bottles for chemicals. 214
162 Fernandez Castaneda, Telesforo,
Reinoso, Province of Santander. — Glass
bottles. 214
163 Farris, A., & Co., Badalona, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Crystal ware. 216
Furniture and Obj'ects of General Use
in Construction and in Dwellings.
165 Isaura, Francisco de Paula, Barce-
lona. — Objects of bronze and white metal.
217
166 Roberst, Epifanio, Barcelona.
a Dressing-table, couch. 217
b Picture frame. 220
167 Forzano Bros., Madrid. — Side-
board for dining-room. 217
168 Pascual y Granes, Pedro, Barce-
lona. — Window. 219
169 Molins, Jose, Havana, Cuba. — Im-
permeable wood curtains. 220
170 Gallardo Bastant, Luis, Barcelona.
— Gas apparatus. 222
171 Isaura, Francisco de Paula, Barce-
lona. — Gas apparatus. 222
172 Metallurgical Society of San Juan
de Alcaraz, Province of Albacete. — Manu-
factures of brass. 224
173 Riera, L. A., & Co., Arenys de Mar,
Province of Barcelona. — Corks. " 224
174 Moragrega & Soldevila, Tomas,
Castellon. — Cork vessel. 224
175 Brochi.Juan, Havana, Cuba. — Tin
cans for preserving fruits. 224
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-43.
SPAIN.
273
Woven Goods.
176 Oyarzabal, Jorge, Philadelphia, Pa.
— Apparatus for serving ice cream. 224
Yams and Woven Goods of Vegetable
or Mineral Materials.
177 Beltran y Lopez, Jose, Elche, Prov-
ince of Alicante. — Twine and string. 229
178 Fuentes Agullo & Bros., Francisco,
Elche, Province of Alicante. — Palm leaf
and articles manufactured from the same.
229
179 Mas & Son, Manuel, Crevillente,
Province of Alicante. — Esparto, rush,
and bass fabrics. 229
180 Rampal, Juan, Elda, Province of
Alicante. — Esparto mats and carpets. 229
181 Sevilla & Perez Bros., Monforte,
Province of Alicante. — Baskets and ropes
of green esparto. 229
182 Lopez, Jose, Badajoz. — Esparto
matting. 229
183 Mora, Manuel, Badajoz. — Esparto
and rush matting. 229
184 Amat, Gervasio, Gracia, Province
of Earcelona. — Fine matting. 229
185 Martinez la Liana, Tiburcio,
Cuenca. — Work basket. 229
186 Garcia Brito, Manuel, Cordoba. —
Cyprus cable. 229
187 Arzalaya, Ramon de, Jaen. — Osier
basket. 229
188 Gonzalez Maceda, Pedro, Villalba,
Province of Lugo. — Horse-hair webs. 229
189 Huelin & Son, Guillermo, Almogia,
Province of Malaga.— Palm baskets. 229
190 Corps of Mountain Engineers,
Madrid. — Fabrics and ropes of esparto.
229
191 Provincial Deputation of Murcia.
— Esparto work. 229
192 Fernandez Bros. & Co., Aguilas,
Province of Murcia. — Mats. 229
193 Mazarrasa, Gregorio, Santander. —
Osier basket. 229
194 Pero & Buxeda, Barcelona. — Cot-
ton textiles. 230
195 Pages & Co., Salvador, Mataro,
Province of Barcelona. — Bleached linen.
230
L96 Oliver, Fonrodona, Matar6, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Cotton canvas. 230
197 Volart Bros. & Conill, Barcelona.—
Cotton fabrics. 230
198 Puig & Co., Jose, Esparraguera,
Province of Barcelona. — Madapolans,
etc. 230
199 Conti, Juan, Barcelona.— Cotton
fabrics. 230
200 Ribot & Bros., Esteban, Granada.
— Thread. 230
201 Roiz de la Parra, Geronimo.La Ca-
vada, Province of Santander. — Twisted
cotton. 230
202 Sole, Esteban, Reus, Province of
Tarragona. — Cotton. 230
203 Regordosa & Co., Mariano, Sans,
Province of Barcelona. — Dyed cotton. 231
204 Parellada, Flaquer & Co., Sans,
Province of Barcelona. — Cotton vel-
vet. 2 3I
For classes «f exhibits,, indicated by numbers
205 Clariano Ciuro, Ange, & Co., Gran-
ollers, Province of Barcelona. —Cotton
tartan. 231
206 Batll6 Bros., Barcelona.— Cotton
thread and fabrics. 231
207 Cavelles y Ferre, Jose, Reus, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Serges, nankin, etc.
2 3 J
208 Ferrer & Co., Jose, Villanueva y
Geltru, Province of Barcelona. — Cretons,
percales, etc. 232
209 Ferrer y Vidal, Jose, Barcelona. —
Cretons, percales, etc. 232
210 Casas &Jover, Joaquin, San Martin
de Provencalls, Province of Barcelona. —
Cotton prints. 232
212 Saladrigas Bros., Barcelona.— Cot-
ton prints. 232
213 Jaumandreu & Co., Barcelona. —
Cotton prints. 232
214 Achon, J., Barcelona.— Cotton
prints. 232
215 Tolra & Co., Jose, Barcelona.— Cre-
tons and madapolams. 232
216 " Espafia Industrial," Barcelona.
— Dyed and printed cotton fabrics. 232
217 Torrello & Co., Mateo, Barcelona.
— Cotton prints. 232
218 Borras, Eduardo, Barcelona.—
Printed cotton shawls. 232
219 Ricart & Co., Barcelona.— Cotton
prints. 232
220 Rivas & Co., Francisco, Barcelona.
— Cotton prints. 232
221 Beltran y Lopez, Jose, Elche, Prov-
ince of Alicante. — Hempen bags. 233
221« Igualadina, Algodonera, Barce-
lona. — Bleached linens. 233
222 Sad6, Jaime, Barcelona.— Table
linen and towels. 233
223 Conti, Juan, Barcelona.— Drilling
fabrics, for ladies' dresses, and Turkish
towels. 233
224 Mestra Pedro, Barcelona.— Linen
drilling. 233
225 Provincial Commission of Burgos.
— Linen cloth and towels. 233
226 Society of Friends of the Country
Las Pnlmas, Canary Islands. — Pita cloth
for girths. 233
227 Salomo & Co., Francisco Antonio,
Vinaroz, Province of Castellon. — Can-
vas. 233
228 Bas y Verdera, Juan Bautista, Vi-
nariz, Provinceof Castellon. — Canvas. 233
229 Ribot & Bros., Esteban, Granada.—
Saddle bag, hemp fabric, bags and hemp
soles for sandals. 233
230 Igualada, Francisco, Seville.— An-
dalusian saddle-bag. 233
231 Garcia Valdeavellano, J., Seville.—
Table linen, etc., made on hand-loom. 233
232 Landa, Sons of Salvador, Calatay-
ud, Province of Zaragoza. — Linen cloth.
2 33
233 Vega & Co., Seville— Oil cloth. 234
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
234 Abad Bros., Vicente, Alcoy, Prov-
ince of Alicante. — F.dredon and paten
cloth. 235
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
274
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven Goods.
235 Boronas Soler, Antonio, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Lanilla cloth. 235
236 Hernandez Osa, Juan, Alcoy, Prov-
ince of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
237 Candela, Miguel, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
238 Canto, Tomas, & Sons, Alcoy, Prov-
ince of Alicante.— Paten cloth. 235
239 Gisbert Pascual, Camilo, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante.- — Paten cloth. 235
240 jorda & Sons, Jose, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante.— Paten cloth. 235
241 Llacer, Agustin, Alcoy, Province of
Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
242 Llopis & Son, Widow of C, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
243 Mataix, Cristobal, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Paten, tricot, and edredon
cloth. 235
244 Miro, Sons of Gabriel, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Paten, castor, and
edredon cloth. 235
245 Pastor. Molto, & Co., Alcoy, Prov-
ince of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
246 M0K6 y Sanz, Jose, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Satin. 235
247 Molto y Valor, Francisco, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Tricot and paten
cloth. 235
248 Monllor & Sons, Miguel, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
249 Pascual & Co., Fabian, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Paten and edre-
don cloth. 235
250 Pascual, Santiago, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
251 Perez & Son, Benito, Alcoy, Prov-
ince of Alicante.— Corduroy cloth. 235
252 Perez, Sons of J., Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Velvet cloth. 235
253 Poblet, Antonio, Alcoy, Province
of Alicante. — Paten cloth. 235
254 Reig, Rafael, Alcoy, Province of
Alicante. — Paten and velvet cloth. 235
255 Sanz & Sons, Widow of Felipe,
Alcoy, Province of Alicante. — Paten
cloth. 235
256 Vicedo, Jose, Alcoy, Province of
Alicante. — Tricot. 235
257 Amores, Miguel, Badajoz. — Mantas
cloth. 235
258 Clariana, Ciur6, Ange, & Co., Prov-
ince of Barcelona.
a Woolen fabrics and cloths. 235
b Shawls. 237
c Mixed fabrics. 238
d Paten cloth. 241
259 Provincial Commission, Burgos. —
Woolen articles. 235
260 Mendiola & Co., Casimiro, Munilla,
Province of Logrono. — Cloth, melton,
tweeds etc. 235
261 Provincial Commission of Lugo. —
Woolen fabrics. 235
262 Rodriguez Arias, Cipriano, Bejar,
Province of Salamanca. — Cloth. 235
263 Rodriguez Bros., Bejar, Province
of Salamanca. — Cloths. 235
264 Gonzalez Sanz, Luis, Riaza, Prov-
ince of Logrono. — Cloths. 235
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
265 Sanz, Manuel, Molinos de Razon,
Province of Soria. — Cloths. 235
266 Torre, Jose, Almenar, Province of
Soria.- — Cloths and woolen fabrics. 235
267 Tarrat & Sociats, Terucl.— Cloths.
235
268 Garcia A r an d a, Antonic & Co.,
Sonseca, Province of Toledo. — C.oths. 235
269 Bonel & Sons, Benito, Tarazona,
Province of Zaragoza. — Cloths. 235
270 Provincial Commission of Pradolu-
engo, Province of burgos. — Flannels. 236
271 Delgado & Co., Faustino, Ante-
quera, Province of Malaga. — Flannels. 236
272 Moreno, Widow of, Antequera,
Province of Malaga. — Flannels. 236.
273 Alia y Lopez, Miguel, Escalonilla,
Province of Toledo.- — Serge. 236
274 Delgado & Co., Faustino, Seville.
— Waistbands. 237
275 Murtro y Turell6, Widow of A.,
Reus, Province of Tarragona. — Mata-
frios (waistbands). 237
276 Conti, Juan, Barcelona. — Woolen
fabrics. 238
277 Planas, Sons of M., Sabadell, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Woolen fabrics. 238
278 Sallares & Son, Juan, Sabadell,
Province of Barcelona. — Woolen fab-
rics. 238
279 Buxeda Bros., Sabadell, Province
of Barcelona. — Woolen fabrics. 238
281 Dalinau, Jose M., Barcelona. —
Flannels. 238
282 Sert Bros. & Sola, Barcelona.—
Woolen goods. 2 jS
283 Badia, Jose, Sabadell, Province of
Barcelona. — Woolen yarns. 238
284 Arano, Enrique, San Martin de
Provencals, Province of Barcelona. —
Woolen yarns. 238
285 Bresca & Co., Province of Barce-
lona. — Merinoes. 238
286 Serret & Turull, Sabadell, Province
of Barcelona. — Woolen shawls, etc. 238
287 Viejo, Isidoro, Burgos. — Woolen
blanket. 238
288 Blanco, Bartolina, Valverde del
Camino, Province of Huelva.— Saddle-
bag. 238
289 Murtro Turello, Widow of A., Reus,
Province of Tarragona. — Cloak, tartans,
woolen yarns, etc. 238
290 Clariana, Ciuro, Ange, & Co., Santa
Coloma de Querals, Province of Tarra-
gona. — Mixed fabrics, shawls, etc. 238
292 Casaramona, Juan, Barcelona. —
Blankets and mantas. 238
293 Baucells & Co., Narciso, Barcelona.
— Moleskins and mantas. 238
294 Serret& Turull, Sabadell, Province
of Barcelona. —Woolen webs and shawls.
238
295 Viejo, Isidoro, Burgos.— Mantas.
238
296 Nunez Ramos, Francisco, Torre-
joncillo, Province of Caceres — Coarse
cloth. 238
297 Moreno y Sanchez, Francisco, Tor-
rejoncillo, Province of Caceres. — Coarse
cloth. 238
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-4=
SPAIN.
275
Woven Goods, Silk.
298 Llanos de Pedro, Jose, Torrejon-
cillo, Province of Caceres. — Coarse cloth.
238
299 Llanos Nunez, Pedro, Torrejon-
cillo, Province of Caceres. — Coarse cloth.
238
300 Llanos Valle, Sebastian, Torrejon-
cillo, Province of Caceres.— Coarse cloth.
238
301 Llanos Moreno, Saturnino, Torre-
joncillo, Province of Caceres. — Coarse cloth.
238
302 Bonilla, Ramon, Torrejoncillo,
Province of Caceres. — Coarse cloth. 238
303 Serrano, Benito, Torrejoncillo,
Province of Caceres. — Coarse cloth. 238
304 Society of Friends of the Country,
Las Pahnas, Canary Islands. — Cloth. 238
305 Guimera Bro., Giner, Morella,
Province of Castellon. — Woolen textile.
238
306 Provincial Board of Agriculture,
Morella, Province of Castellon. — Woolen
mantas. 238
307 Aparicio, Jaime, C6rdoba. — 'Ends
of cloth, and cloak. 23S
308 Alvarez Otin Bros., Cordoba. —
Mountain cloaks and jergas. 23S
309 Corporation of Pozoblanco, Prov-
ince of Cordoba. — Mantas and flannels. 238
.110 Corporation of Bnjalance, Prov-
ince of Cordoba. — Mantas and jergas. 238
'11 Corporation of Villa del Rio,
Province of Cordoba. — Mantas, jergas, and
mountain cloaks. 238
3a2 Cabezas, Sarabia, Jose, Cordoba.
— Mountain cloak. 23S
311 Provincial Deputation of Murcia.
— Manta. 238
31b Fuentes, Maria, Pra.dan.os, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Coarse cloth. 238
31G Garcia, Mauricio, Pradanas, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Coarse cloth. 238
317 Val, Angel, Pradanos, Province of
Palencia. — Coarse cloth. 238
318 Martin, Domingo, rradanos, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Coarse cloth. 238
319 Gomez, Andres, Astudillo, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Cloth. 238
320 Olmeda, Faustino, Astudillo, Prov-
ince of Palencia. — Cloth. 238
821 Sanmillan, Manuel, Astudillo,
Province of Palencia. — Cloth. 238
322 Rodriguez Mambilla, Manuel, As-
tudillo, Province of Palencia. — Cloth. 238
323 Hera, Vicente de la, Palencia.—
Mantas. 238
324 Arroyo,
Mantas.
Gerbnimo, Palencia. —
325 Aguilar Calvo, Antonio, Amusco,
Province of Palencia. — Flannel. 238
327 Corporation of Vitigudino, Prov-
ince of Salamanca. — National manta and
sayal. 238
329 Alia & Lopez, Miguel, Escalonilla,
Province of Toledo. — Counterpane. 238
330 Maiquez y Tomas, T., Valencia.—
Mantas and fabrics for upholstering. 238
331 Fernandez Laza, & Sons, M., Val-
ladolid. — Manta. 238
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
332 Perdiguero, Guillermo, Valladolid.
— Mantas. 238
332« Castell de Pons, Antonio, Barce-
lona. — Tapestry. 239
3325 His Majesty the King of Spain,
Madrid. — Tapestry from the royal factory,
Madrid. 239
333 Alsina, Juan, San Andres de Palo-
mar, Province of Barcelona. — Velvets. 241.
334 Casanovas & Sons, Joaquin, Saba-
dell, Province of Barcelona. — Woolen
cloths 241
336 Carominas, Salas, & Co., Sabadell,
Province of Barcelona. — Woolen fabrics.
241
337 Duran, J., & Son, Sabadell, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Woolen fabrics. 241
338 Montllor Bros., Sabadell, Province
of Barcelona. — Cloths and woolen good*.
241
339 Volta Vive, Jose, Sabadell, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Woolen fabrics and
fine woolen yarns. 241
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
340 Carrillo, Bias, & Co., Santa Cruz
de la Pahna, Canary Islands. — Yellow and
Whiie Silk. 242
341 Diaz Varela, Celestino, Sober,
Province of Lugo. — Raw Silk. 242
342 Victor, Navarro, Pedro, Espin-
ardo, Province of Murcia. — Silks. 242
343 Martinez, Faustino, Seville.
a Raw silk. 242
b Silk thread and twist. 243
c Ribbons. 248
344 Onate, Sons of, Valencia.
a Raw silk. 242
b Twisted Silk. 243
345 Piedrola, Juan de Dios, Granada.
— Twisted silk. 243
346 Econ6mica of Murcia. — Silks and
cord made of the gut of silkworms. 243
347 Andrion, Heirs of, Murcia.
a Silks, twist, and cord. 243
b Silk purses. 247
350 Farriols & Sons, Barcelona.— Silk
textile. 244
351 Provincial Deputation of Murcia. —
Silk taja (national waistband) and shawls.
244
352 Ferrer & Co., Joaquin, Barcelona.
— Silk goods. 245
353 Gue & Co., G., Barcelona.— Silk
goods. 245
354 Diaz Varela, Celestino, Sober, Prov-
ince of Lugo. — Silk fabrics. 245
355 Freixa, Sebastian, Reus, Province
of Tarragona. — Gru (silk fabric). 245
356 Pascual& Co.,Antonio,Reus, Prov-
ince of Tarragona. — Gro, glase, and other
silk fabrics. 245
357 Ibafiez Palenciano, Fernando, Va-
lencia. — Gro, taffetas, damasks, and pop-
lins. 245
357« Rodriguez, Arias, Cipriano, Be-
jar, Province of Salamanca. — Satin. 245
358 Malvehy, Benito, Barcelona.— Silk
goods. 246
359 College of Superior Works of Art
in Silk, Barcelona. — Portrait of H. M.
the King of Spain. 24^
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
276
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk, Clothing, Embroidery.
360 Reig & Co., Barcelona.— Silk fab-
rics. 246
361 Masoliver Bros., Barcelona.— Silk
hosiery, etc 247
362 Pascual & Co., Antonio, Province
of Tarragona. — Velvets. 248
363 Piedrola, Juan de Dios, Granada. —
Woven silk. 248
365 Blanco, Emilio, Seville.— Trim-
mings. 249
36S Sanchez, Francisco, Seville. — Trim-
mings. 249
Clothing, Jewelry, and Ornaments.
367 Solanas, Antonia, Barcelona. —
Shirts. 250
307a Tarriba Pablos, Clemente, Palen-
cia. — Embroidered Manta. 250
368 Escaler, Benito, Barcelona. — Sys-
tem of cutting garments. 250
369 Provincial Commission of Salas de
los Infantes, Province of Burgos. — Na-
tional dress and photographs. 250
370 Corporation of Bujalance, Province
of C6rdoba.— Jacket. 250
371 Salgado Rodriguez, Rafael, San-
tiago, Province of la Coruna. — Jacket,
pants, and vest. 250
372 Direction of Cavalry, Madrid. —
Military equipment. 250
373 Gonzalez, Benito, Vilaboa, Prov-
ince of Pontevedra. — Country woman's
cloak, made of rush. 250
374 Luna, Ramon, Havana, Cuba.
■• — Figure dressed in the uniform of a
captain of volunteers. 250
375 Marfa.Cayetano, Mataro, Province
of Barcelona. — Cotton hosiery. 250
376 Sala Baladia & Coll, Barcelona.—
Cotton hosiery. 250
377 Oliver & Co., Matar6, Province of
Barcelona. — Cotton shirts, hose, and
socks. 250
377« Garcia, Aranda, & Co., Antonio,
Sonseca, Province of Toledo. — Working
men's cloaks. 250
378 Beltran & Lopez, Jose, Elche,
Province of Alicante. — Sandals and slip-
shods. 251
379 Ceva y Llorens, Enrique, Elche,
Province of Alicante. — Sandals. 251
380 Diaz Corrales, Antonio, Madrid. —
Boots, shoes, and slippers. 251
381 Cardona Baldrich, Jose, Barce-
lona. — Corsets and waistbands. 251
382 Freixa & Son, Barcelona.- — Boots,
shoes, and gaiters. 251
383 Conde Puerto & Co., Barcelona.—
Shirts. 251
384 Says, Jose, Barcelona. — Boots and
shoes. 251
385 Verderau, Luis, Barcelona. —
Shirts. 251
386 Provincial Commission of Burgos.
— Shoes, gloves, and caps. 251
387 Zamorano & Bros., Nemesio, Bur-
gos. — Kid gloves. 251
388 Bueso Herrando,Jose, Castellon. —
Sandals. 251
389 Carpi, Vicente, jr., Castellon. —
Sandals. 251
390 Provincial Board cf Agriculture,
Castellon. — Sandals. 251
391 Ruiz Vicent, Francisco, Castel-
lon. — Sandals. 251
392 Verchili y Marques, Francisco,
Castellon. — Sandals for women. 251
393 Pintado y Morales, Luis, Ciudad-
Real.— Hat. 251
394 Devesa Dominguez, Jose\ San-
tiago, Province of Coruna. — Boots and
shoes. 251
395 Rodriguez, Rafael, Coruna. — Boots
and shoes. 251
396 Ribot & Bros., Esteban, Granada.
Sandals and shp-shods. 251
397 Fernandez & Toscano, Jos^ Hu-
elva. — Shoes and boot patterns. 251
398 Mantero & Asuero, Manuel, Val-
verde, Province of Huelva. — Riding-
boots. 251
399 Montiel, Jose, Huelva. — Boots. 251
400 Acero & Son, Jose, Jaen. — Hats. 251
401 Ares, Rosendo, Villalba, Province
of Lugo. — Clogs. 251
402 Fraga, , Jose, Corpeito, Province of
Lugo. — Clogs. 251
403 Pallares, Count of, Villalba, Prov-
ince of Lugo.- — Sabots. 251
404 Robledo, Luis Paulino, Fonsa-
grada, Province of Lugo. — Clogs. 251
405 Villasante, Francisco, Madrid. —
Hats. 251
406 Huelin & Son, Guillermo, Malaga.
— Palm-leaf hats. 251
407 Provincial Deputation of Miircia.
— Sandals. 251
408 Crespo, Melchor, Penaranda, Prov-
ince of Salamanca. — Hats. 251
409 Galindo, Rafael, Penaranda, Prov-
ince of Salamanca. — Hats. 251
410 Gonzalez, Fermin, Penaranda,
Province of Salamanca. — Hats. 251
411 Ralero, Epifanio, Segovia. — Shoes.
251
412 Chia & Ganga, Francisco, Seville.
— Boots and shoes. 251
413 Gely Bros. & Co., Seville. — Kid
gloves. 251
414 Sarton, Gregorio, Seville.— H at s,
251
415 Villen, Jos6, Valencia. — Shoes. 251
416 Ronchetti Denti, B., Valla-
dolid. — Gloves. 251
417 Stampa Bula, Felipe, Valladolid.—
Gloves. 251
418 Iborna, Mateo, Zamora. — Hats. 251
419 Melendez Carvajal &Co., Havana.
Cuba. — Hats. 251
420 Central Commission, Havana,
Cuba. — Hats. 251
421 Garcia & Garcia, Juliana, Avila. —
Lithographed embroidery. 252
422 Martinez, Rosamunda, Avila. —
Silk embroidery. 252
423 Provincial Convent, Superior of,
Avila. — Embroidered altar cloth. 252
424 Nin & Marie, Benito & Luisa, Bar-
celona. — Embroidery. 25a
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 27-45.
SPAIN.
277
Embroidery, Fancy Goods. Stationery.
425 Marti de Detrell, Dolores, Barce-
lona. — Embroidered sofa cushion. 252
426 Hi & Solanes, Jose, Barcelona.—
Laces. 252
427 Tejada, Antolina, Caceres.— Open-
work. 252
428 Vidal, Rosa, Plasencia, Province
of Caceres. — Embroidered handkerchief.
252
429 Delgado, Rita, Alcala de los Ga-
zules, Province of Cadiz. — Counterpane.
252
430 Bianchi & Mellado, Pedro, Alma-
gro, Province of Ciudad-Real.- — Guipure
and other laces. 252 ■
431 Barinaga de Oteiza, Amalia, Mad-
rid. — Embroidered tapestry. 252
432 Agudo, Asuncion, Madrid. —Em-
broidered handkerchief. 252
483 Guibelalde, Caledonia, Madrid.—
Embroidered picture. 252
434 His Majesty the King of Spain,
Madrid. — Embroideries for the lay
brothers of San Lorenzo. 252
435 President of the Women's Catholic
Association, Madrid. — Church ornaments.
252
436 Asylum of San Manuel, Malaga. —
Handkerchief bag. 252
437 Asylum of Mendicity, Seville. —
Embroidered shirt and handkerchief. 252
438 Eguiazu, Leon, San Sebastian,
Province of Guipuzcoa. — Objects of da-
maskeened iron. 252
439 Ibarzabal de Eibar, Teodoro, San
Sebastian, Province of Guipuzcoa. — Ob-
jects of damaskeened iron. 252
440 Feu, P. & Sons, Madrid. — Crosses
and ornaments. 252
441 Hernandez, Demetrio, Salamanca.
— Toothpick case, of filigree silver. 252
442 Moran, Ramon S., Salamanca. —
Cross and earrings. 252
443 Fernandez de Sola, Dolores, Mad-
rid. — Embroidered shawls and other em-
broideries. 252
444 Martinez, Rosmunda, Avila. — Bas-
ket of wax grapes. 254
445 Garcia & Garcia, Julia, Avila. —
Brarch of flowers. 254
446 Garcia, Cristina, Badajoz. — Em-
broidered picture. 254
447 Lucenqui de Pimentel, Walda,
Badajcz. — Paper pictures and album of
design. 254
448 Oriol, Son of J., Barcelona. — Fans,
umbrellas, and sunshades. 254
449 Riba Bros., Barcelona. — Hooksand
eyes, and buttons. 254
450 Provincial Commission, Vivero,
Province of Lugo. — Basket and needle-
case of straw. 254
451 Feu, P., & Sons, Madrid.— Buttons.
254
452 Gutierrez, Juan Enrique, Madrid. —
Fan. 234
453 Mozoncillo, Concepcion, Madrid. —
Paper fan. 254
454 Gonzalez, Maria Cruz, Madrid. —
Sunshade of embroidered satin. 254
For classes ef exhibits, indicated by numbers
455 Villalon, Eduardo, Madrid.— Hu-
man hair work. 254
456 Pena, Pantaleon, Madrid. — Wigs,
human hair, album, etc. 254
457 Rey Gomez, Andres, Presidio de
Santoiia, Province of Santander. — Lady's
work-box, covered with straw. 254
458 Gimenez, Justo, Presidio de San-
toiia, Province of Santander. — Glove-box,
covered with straw. 254
459 Fraola, Jose, Santofia, Province of
Santander. — Bottles, covered with straw.
254
460 Bernbal, Manuel, Santofia, Prov-
ince of Santander. — Straw hampers. 254
461 Urbina, Meliton, Santofia, Prov-
ince of Santander. — Hampers and match-
box, of straw. 254
462 Plaza, Salvador de la, Riaza, Prov-
ince of Segovia. — Pins. 254
463 Soto & Barrera, Matilde, Toledo.—
Flower basket. 252
464 Sans de Mardevall, Alejandro, Va-
lencia. — Fans. 254
465 Massaguer & Lledo, Valencia. —
Fans. 254
466 Noailles, Antonio, Zaragoza. —
Canes and cane-heads. 254
467 Salvi y Don Antonio, Barcelona.
— Combs of horn and tortoise shell. 254
468 Sabato Bros., Barcelona. — Leather
belting. 254
469 Ribot & Bros., Esteban, Grana-
da. — Portmanteau. 254
470 Martinez, Benito, Seville.— Leath-
er trunks. 254
471 Yavas, Francisco, Barcelona. —
Toys. 254
472 Casas, Jose, Havana, Cuba. — Hair
work. 254
473 Fuentes & Ponte, Javier, Murcia. —
Embroidered belt, cap, sandals, and pho-
tographs of national costumes. 257
474 Becerra & Gomez, Braulio, Vidri-
ales, Province of Zamora. — Dress worn in
the valley of Vidriales. 257
475 Perez, Miguel, Carvajales, Prov-
ince of Zamora. — Cloak. 357
476 Heras, Elena de las. Almeida,
Province of Zamora. — Complete woman's
dress. 257
Paper, Blank Books, and Stationery.
477 Quintana, Juan de, Las Palmas,
Canary Islands. — Blotting sand. 258
478 Ferrer & Son, Widow of, Alcoy,
Province of Alicante. — Cigarette paper.
259
479 Blanes Bros., Alcoy, Province of
Alicante. — Cigarette paper. 259
480 Paya & Gisbert, Facundo, Cocen-
taina, Province of Alicante. — Cigarette
paper. 259
481 Romani & Puigdengolas, Juan,
Capellades, Province of Barcelona. —
Paper. 259
482 Vila & Son, Cristobal, Capellades,
Province of Barcelona. — Paper. 259
483^Valadia, Conrad6, Barcelona.—
Cigarette paper. 259
484 Capdevila & Co., Barcelona.— Pa-
per. 259
at end of entries, see Classification, pp. 17-45.
278
DEPT. II.— MANUFACTURES.
Stationery, Weapons, Medical and Surgical Appliances.
485 Villaseca & Pniggene, Jos6, Barce-
lona. — Paper. 259
486 Ruis & Co., Pedro, Barcelona.—
Cigarette paper. 259
487 Guarro, Wenceslao, Gelida, Prov-
ince of Barcelona. — Paper. 259
488 Ferrer & Roca, Widow of F., Ca-
pellades. Province of Barcelona.— White
and colored paper. 259
489 Romani & Tarres, Sons of, Capel-
lades, Province of Barcelona. — Paper. 259
490 Prats, Widow & Sons of Jose,
Capellades, Province of Barcelona. —
Card-board for the manufacture of play-
ing-cards. 259
491 Provincial Commission, Burgos. —
Writing-paper. 259
492 Torras Bros., San Juan las Fonts,
Province of Gerona. — Writing-paper. 259
493 Riber & Co., Widow & Sons of
Jose, Segovia. — Cigarette paper. 259
494 Garcia Martin, Modesto, Segovia.
— Cigarette paper. 259
495 Gavarra & Son, Jaime, Reus,
Province of Tarragona. — Cigarette paper.
259
496 Gavaarro, Mora, Jose, Bocayrente,
Province of Valencia. — Cigarette paper.
259
497 Comas Delgado, Rafael, Onteni-
ente, Province of Valencia. — Cigarette
paper. 259
498 Pesquera, Alonzo, Miguel, Sardon
del Duero, Province of Valencia. — Cigar-
ette paper. 259
499 La Pena, Partners of, Bilbao,
Province of Vizcaya. — Cigarette paper.
259
500 Provincial Commission, Burgos. —
Printing paper. 260
501 Coromina & Antiga, San Juan las
Fonts, Province of Gerona. — Straw paper.
260
502 Martinez Lopez, Francisco, Cara-
vaca, Province of Murcia. — Brown paper.
260
503 Fulladosa & Co., Barcelona.—
Playing-cards. 262
504 Inclan, Ramon, Voca de Juarros,
Province of Burgos. — Card-boards. 262
505 Olea, Segundo of, Cadiz. — Com-
plete pack of cards. 262
506 Maffei, Patrocinio, Cadiz.— Com-
plete pack of cards. 262
507 Loix, Francisco, Rivadeo, Province
of Lugo. — Papier-mache. 262
Military and Naval Armaments, Ord-
nance, Firearms, and Hunting
Apparatus.
508 Metallurgical Company of San Juan
de Alcaraz, Province of Albacete. — Car-
tridges for the Remington system. 265
508i Bronze Foundry, Seville. — Shells
and canister shot. 265
509 Soldevilla, Estanislao, Madrid. —
Double-barreled pistols. 265
510 National Manufactory of Fire-
arms, Oviedo. — Rifle parts. 265
511 Manufactory of Arms, Toledo. —
Remington cartridges. 265
For classes of exhibits, indicated by numbers
512 Museum of Artillery, Madrid.—
Bronze gun and accessories. 366
513 Artillery Corps, Seville.— Plasencia
gun and accessories. 266
514 National Manufactory of Trubia,
Province of Oviedo. — Carriage for eight
centimeter mountain gun. 266
515 Manufactoryof Side-arms, Toledo,
— Side-arms. 2t8
516 Nieulant, Count of, Valencia.—
Bayonet. 26S
517 Manufactory of Arms, Toledo.—
Hunting knife, Arabian sword blade,
gumia (dagger) blade, and dagger. 268
518 Harzabel, Teodoro, San Sebastian,
Province of Guipiuzcoa. — Sword, dagger,
and shield. 268
519 Osorio, Fernando. Madrid. —
Pistols. 269
520 Fabra, Camilo, San Martin de Pro-
vencals, Pro 
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