OFFIGIKf CATALOGUE
OF EXHIBITS^^
WORLD'S
GObUMBIAN
EXPOSITION
Departments H, fc, & M.
Maniilaciiires and UiDeral f\m Biiilflino.
LeatHGr and Sfioe Trades Buildino,
and ftninroDOlooical BuildinQ.
PARTS VIII, XI, /> XII,
PRICE, 35 C&NTS
189^
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, Pubushers to the Exposition.
Chigago.
FOR REFERENCE
Do Not Take From This Room
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OESTERLE LIBRARY
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE
Naperville, Illinois
Tholin
Chicagoana
Collection
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FOR REFERENCE
Do Not Take From This Room
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OESTERLE LIBRARY
NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE
Naperville, Illinois
Tholin
Chicagoana
Collection
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explanation:
^ City Limits PINX.
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SCALE OF MILES.
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WORLD'8 COLUMBIftN EXPOSITIOM
1893
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Pf\RT VIII.
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building
Leather and Shoe Building
Department H. MANUFACTURES
JfVMBS f\LLISON, Chief
Edited by
The Department of Publicity and Promotion
M. P. HANDY, Chief
CHICAGO:
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
TO THE /
WORLD'S Columbian Exposition, \
1893.
^I^g^m^^ LIBRARY. NCC
"tj^pfR^flLUE. !L 60840
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year A. D. 1893, in the office of Librarian of Congress
at Washington, D. C, by
THE WORLD'S Columbian expositiotj,
For the exclusive use of W. B. Conkey Company, Chicago.
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY,
Printers and Binders
CHICAGO.
y^
MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL
ARTS BUILDING.
DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURES.
Dimensions, 1,687 by 787 feet. Height of walls, 66 feet. Height of four center pavil-
ions, 122 feet. Height of four corner pavilions, 97 feet. Height of roof over central hall,
237.6 feet. Height of roof-truss over central hall, 212.9 feet. Height clear, from the floor,
202.9 feet. Span of truss, 882 feet. Span in the clear, 354 feet. V\^idth of truss at base, 14
feet; at hip, 32 feet; at apex, 10 feet. Weight of truss, 300,000 pounds; with purlines, 400,-
000 pounds. Ground area of building, 30.47 acres, floor area, includmg galleries,
44 acres. Cost, $1,700,000. Material—17,000,000 feet of lumber; 12,000,000 pounds of steel
in trusses of central hall; 2,000,000 pounds of iron in roof of nave. Architect, Geo. B.
Post, of New York.
The building is rectangular in form, and the interior is divided into a great centra
hall, 380 by 1,280 feet, which is surrounded by a nave 107 feet wide. Both hall and nave
have a 50-foot gallery extending entirely around them.
It is in the Corinthian style of architecture and in point of being severely classic ex-
cels most of the other large edifices. The long array of columns and arches which its
facades present is relieved from monotony by the grand entrances, which are designed in
the manner of triumphal arches, the central archway of each being 40 feet wide and 80
feet high. Surmounting these portals is the great attic story, ornamented with sculptured
eagles 18 feet high, and on each side above the arches are great panels with inscriptions.
The spandrels are filled with sculptured figures in bas-relief. At each corner of the
main building are pavilions designed in harmony with the great portals.
The domes on either side of the main archways, eight in number, are magnificently
decorated by leading American artists, the subjects being allegorical figures representing
the arts and sciences. Extending all around the building is a spacious colonnade nearly a
mile long, which looks out upon the lake or lagoon and forms a cool retreat for the tired
sight-seers. The exterior of the building is covered with staff, which is treated to repre-
sent marble, and the columns and window arches are apparently of this material.
This building is the largest in the world, and is the largest under roof ever erected.
Its unequaled size makes it one of the architectual wonders of the world. The central hall
which is a single room without a supporting pillar under its roof, has in its floor a fraction
less than eleven acres, and 75,000 persons can sit in this room, giving each one six square
feet of space. By the same arrangement, the entire building will seat 300,000 people. It
is theoretically possible to mobilize the standing army of Russia under its roof. The Audi-
torium is the most notable building in Chicago, but twenty such buildings could be placed
on this floor. There are 11 acres of skylights and 40 carloads of glass in the roof. There
are 22 main trusses in the roof of the central hall, and it required 600 fiat cars to bring
them from the iron works to Chicago. These trusses are twice, the size of the next largest
in existence, which are 90 feet high and span 250 feet. The latter are in the Pennsylvania
railroad -depot at Jersey City.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
'- The' Department of Manufactures occupies all of the ground floor of the building, ex-
cept Section I, in the southeast corner, which is occupied by the Department of Liberal Arts.
The Manufactures department also occupies gallery. Sections F and G. The main
floor is divided into sixteen sections, lettered from A to Q, and each section is divided into
four blocks, numbered from 1 to 4, except Sections A. I, H and Q, which have three
blocks. By consulting the ground plan in this catalogue these floor divisions can be
located. The exhibits in manufactures are installed by classified groups, collectively, and
the location of each group is indicated under the group head in the catalogue. For
example, all the exhibits of jewelry, embraced in Group 98, are installed in Section N, Block
1. All silk goods, classified as Group 100, are in Section O, Block 1. The location of the
foreign countries is indicated under their entries in the catalogue.
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""'"""■ MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING.
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CLASSIFICATION.
DEPARTMENT H.
MANUFACTURES.
GROUP 87.
CHEMICAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS-DRUGGISTS' SUPPLIES.
Class 543. Organic and mineral acids.
Class 544. The alkalies and alkaline earths — potash, soda, ammonia, caustic soda, car-
bonate of soda-, lime, magnesia, barytes, etc., with their salts and compounds.
Bleaching powders, etc. ■■■■'■
Class 545. Metallic oxides and salts of the metals, and other commercial chemical com-
pounds.
Class 546. Pure chemicals for chemists' use. ■
Class 547. Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations and compounds. . .
Class 548. Chemists' and druggists' wares and supplies. ■> ■
Class 549. Flavoring extracts, essences, essential oils, toilet soap, perfumery, pomades,
cosmetics, etc.
Class 550. Explosive and fulminating compounds — powder, giant powder, etc, shown
only by empty cases and packages, " dummy packages," and.^cartridges, to
illustrate the commercial forms.
Class 551. Pyrotechnics. (In harmless forms, not charged.) Pyrotechnic displays.
GROUP 88.
PAINTS, COLORS, DYES AND VARNISHES.
(See also Group 48.)
Class 552. Colors and pigments — natural and artificial, dry and ground in oil. Printing
inks, writing inks, blacking, cochineal, etc.
Class 553. White lead and white zinc industry.
Class 554. Painters' and glaziers' supplies.
Class 555. Artists' colors and artists' materials.
GROUP 89.
TYPEWRITERS, PAPER, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY.
Class 556. Paper, pulp and paper stock.
Class 557. Cardboard, cards, pasteboard, binders' board, building boards, and felts for
walls and roofing; for floors, ceilmgs, and for decorations; embossed boards,
etc. Papier-mache, useful articles made from paper.
Class 558. Wrapping papers, manila paper, paper bags, tissue papers.
Class 569. Printing paper for books and for newspapers.
Class 560. Writing papers, bond paper, drawing papers, tracing papers and tracing
linen; envelopes; blottiVig paper.
Class 561. Blank books; sets of account books, specimens of ruling and binding, includ-
ing blanks, bill-heads, etc.; bookbinding.
Class 562. Ornamental and decorated paper; marbleized papers, etc.
Class 563. Wall papers, oil papers.
Class 564. Typewriters, stationery and stationers' goods; ink-stands, weights, rules, pens,
pencils, filing-cases, letter presses, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP 90.
FURNITURE OF INTERIORS, UPHOLSTERY AND ARTISTIC DECORATION.
Class 565. Chairs of all grades, rockers, lounges, settees, etc.
Class 566. Tables For various purposes — billiard, card, dining, etc.
Class 567. Suites of furniture for the hall, parlor, drawing-room, library, dining-room and
for the bed-chamber.
Class 568. Upholstery for windows, doors; curtains, portieres, etc.
Class 569. Mirrors and their mountings.
Class 570. Treatment of porches, doorways, halls and staircases, mantels, etc.
Class 571. Floors, ceilings, walls, doors and windows.
Class 572. Artistic furnishing, illustrated by completely furnished apartments, with selec-
tions of furniture and various objects of adornment from other groups.
Class 573. Sewing and embroidering. (See also Group 72.)
GROUP 91— CERAMICS AND MOSAICS.
FOR CLAYS AND OTHER MATERIALS SEE GROUP 46,
Class 574. Bricks and terra cotta for building purposes, plain and enamered. Terra cotta
ware for decorative purposes. Reproductions of ancient Roman and
Grecian red ware.
Class 575. Stoneware and pottery, lead-glazed and salt-glazed ware, Doulton ware.
Class 576. Earthenware, stone, china and semi-porcelain ware, faience, etc., with soft
glazes and with high-tire, feld-spathic glazes and enamels.
Class 577. Porcelain with white or colored body, painted, incised or pate-sur-pate decora-
tion.
Class 578, Tiles — plain, encaustic and decorated tiles, bosses, tessarae, etc., for pave-
ments, mural and mantel decoration, etc.
Class 579. Mural decoration; reredos and panels; borders for fireplaces and mantels.
Class 580. Designs for and examples of pavements in tiles and mosaics.
GROUP 92.
MARBLE, STONE AND METAL MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS, MANTELS, ETC.-CASKETS,
COFFINS AND UNDERTAKERS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Class 581. Marble, stone and metal monuments, and mausoleums and fittings.
Class 582. Marble and stone fountains, balustrades and miscellaneous ornaments.
Class 583. Marble, stone and meta) mantels and ornaments.
Class 584. Coffins, caskets and undertakers' furnishing goods.
GROUP 93.
ART METAL WORK-ENAMELS, ETC.
Class 585. Art metal work; selected examples of iron forgings, bronzes, bas-reliefs,
repousse and chiseled work.
Class 586. Cloisonne enamels.
Class 587. Champ leve enamels.
Class 588. Niello work.
GROUP 94.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Class 589. Plate glass in the rough, as cast and rolled, and as ground and polished.
Class 590. Blown glass, ordinary window glass, bottles, tubes, pipes, etc.
Class 591. Pressed glass and glassware generally for the table and various purposes;
skylights, insulators, etc.
Class 592. Cut-glass ware for the table and various purposes. Engraved and etched
glass.
Class\593. Fancy glassware — plain, iridescent, opalescent, colored, enameled, painted
\ beaded, gilded, etc. Millefiori and aventurine glass.
Class 594. Crackled glass in layers, onyx glass, sculptured glass; reproductions of ancient
glassware.
Class 595. Glass mosaics, beads, spun glass and glass fabrics.
\
\
CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP 95.
STAINED GLASS IN DECOIIATION.
Class 596. Civic and domestic stained glass work, panels, windows, etc.
Class 597. Ecclesiastical stained glass work.
GROUP 96.
CAEVINGS INVARIOUSMATERIALS.
Class 598. Wood carving. \
Class 599. Ivory carving.
Class 600. Bamboo incised work.
Class 601. Metal carving and chiseling.
Class 602. Sculptured and engraved glass.
Class 603. Sculpturing, carving and modeling in porcelain. Pate-sur-pate.
GROUP 97.
GOLD AND SILVER WARE, PLATE, ETC.
Class 604. Gold and silver ware, gilt ware for the table and for decorations.
Class 605. Silver table ware generally— plates, salvers, tureens, bowls, dishes, baskets,
candelabra, epergnes, etc.
Class 606. Knives, forks and spoons.
Class 607. Fancy bonbon and other spoons; miscellaneous fancy articles in silver — snuff-
boxes, match-boxes, cane-heads, handles, chatelaines, etc.
Class 608. Ware of mixed metals — Mokume ware, inlaid and" incrusted ware, enameled
and niello work.
Class 609. Plated ware on hard or nickel silver foundation.
Class 610. Nickel ware, nickel-silver ware, aluminum ware ana aluminum-silver ware.
Class 611. Plated ware on soft metal alloys.
GROUP 98.
JEWELRY AND ORNAMENTS.
Class 612. Gold ornaments for the person, plain, chased, or otherwise wrought or enam-
eled, rings, bracelets, necklaces, chains, etc.
Class 613. Diamonds and various colored gems, as rubies, sapphires, emeralds, chryso-
beryls, tourmalines, topazes, etc., mounted in various ornaments.
(For gems in the rough and unmounted in part, see Department E.)
Class 614. Agates, onyx, jasper, ornaments for the person.
Class 615. Pastes and imitations of precious stones, mounted or unmounted.
Class 616. Gold-covered and gilt jewelry and ornaments.
GROUP 99.
HOROLOGY-WATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC.
(See also Group 151.)
Class 617. Watches of all kinds.
Class 618. Watch movements and parts of watches.
Class 619. Watch-cases.
Class 620. Watch-makers' tools and machinery in part. (For machines requiring power
see Department F.)
Class 621. Clocks of all kinds.
Class 622. Clock movements.
Class 623. Clock-making machinery.
Class 624, Watchmen's time registers.
10 CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP 100.
SILK AND SILK FABRICS.
Class 625. Raw silk as reeled from the cocoon, thrown or twisted silks in the gum; organ-
zine, tram, spun-silk yarn.
Class 626. Thrown or twisted silks, boiled off or dyed, in hanks, skeins or on spools; ma-
chine twist and sewing-silk.
Class 627. Spun-silk yarns and fabrics and the materials from which they are made.
Class 628. Plain woven silks, lute-strings, sarsnets, satins, serges, foulards, tissues for hat
and millinery purposes, etc.
Class 629. Figured-silk piece goods, woven or printed. Upholstery silks, etc.
Class 630. Crapes, velvets, gauzes, cravats, handkerchiefs, hosiery, knit goods, laces,
scarfs, ties, veils; all descriptions of cut and made-up silks.
Class 631. Ribbons — plain, fancy and velvet.
Class 632. Bindings, braids, cords, galloons, ladies' dress trimmings, upholsterers', tailors',
military and miscellaneous trimmings.
GROUP loi.
FABRICS OF JUTE, RAMIE AND OTHER VEGETABLE AND MINERAL FIBRES.
Class 633. Jute cloth and fabrics, plain and decorated.
Class 6.34. Ramie and other fabrics.
Class 635. Mats and coarse fabrics of grass, rattan, cocoanut and bark; mattings, Chinese,
Japanese, palm-leaf, grass and rushes; floor cloths of rattan and cocoanut
fibre, aloe fibre, etc.
Class 636. Floor, oil-cloths and other painted and enameled tissues, and imitations of
leather with a woven base.
Class 637. Woven fabrics of mineral origin — fine wire-cloths, sieve-cloth, wire screen,
bolting-cloth. (See also Group 117.) Asbestos fibre, spun and woven, with
the clothing manufactured from it. Glass thread, floss and fabrics. (See also
Class 595.)
GROUP 102.
YARNS AND WOVEN GOODS OF COTTON, LINEN AND OTHER VEGETABLE FIBRES.
Class 638. Cotton fabrics — yarns, tv.nnes, sewing-cotton, tapes, webbings, battings, wad-
dings, plain cloths for printing and converting, print cloths, brown and
bleached sheetings or shirtings, drills, twills, sateens, ginghams, cotton flan-
' ' • nels, fine and fancy woven fabrics, duck, ticks, denims, stripes, bags and
bagging. Upholstery goods — tapestries, curtains and chenilles.
Class 639. Linen fabrics — linen thread, cloths and drills, plain and mixed; napkins,
tablecloths, sheetings, shirtings, etc.; cambrics, handkerchiefs and other man-
ufactures of linen. '
GROUP 103.
WOVEN AND FELTED GOODS OF WOOL AND MIXTURES OF WOOL. '
Class 640. Woolen and worsted fabrics — woolen yarns, union and merino worsted tops
noils and yarns, shoddy and mungo.
Class 64L Woolen goods — all v/ool woolen cloths, doeskins, cassimeres, indigo flannels
and broadcloth, overcoatings, cloakings and kerseys, flannels, dress goods,
etc., for both men and women.
Class 642, Blankets, robes, traveling rugs, horse blankets, shawls, bunting, etc.
Class 643. Worsted goods — coatings, serges, suitings, cashmeres, etc.
Class 644. Cotton and woolen-mixed woven goods — unions, tweeds, cheviots, flannels,
linseys, blankets, etc.
Class 645. Woven on cotton warps.
Class 646. Upholstery goods.
Class 547. Sundries and small wares, webbings and gorings, bindings, beltings, braids,
galloons, fringes and gimps, cords and tassels, and all elastic fabrics, drtjss
trimmings, embroideries, etc.
CLASSIFICATION. 11
648. Felt goods, felt cloths, trimming and lining felt, felt skirts and skirting, table
and piano covers, felts for ladies' hats, saddle felts, druggets, endless belts
for printing machines, rubber shoe-linings and other footwear, hair feltings.
Carpets and rugs, ingrains (two-ply and three-ply) and art carpets, tapestry,
and body Brussels, tapestry velvet, Wilton or Wilton velvet, Axminster,
tapestry Wilton, Moquette, ingrain and Smyrna rugs, other woolen rugs, rag
carpets.
Wool hats of every description.
Fabrics of hair, alpaca, goat's hair, camel's hair, etc., not otherwise enumerated
GROUP 104.
CLOTHING AND COSTUMES.
Ready-made clothing — men's and boys'.
Dresses, gowns, habits, costumes.
Hats and caps.
Bonnets and millinery.
Boots and shoes.
Knit goods and hosiery, woven gloves, gloves of leather and skins.
Shirts, collars, cuffs, cravats, suspenders, braces and appliances. .
Sewing machines for domestic purposes.
GROUP 105.
FURS AND FUR CLOTHING.
Furs and skins, dressed and tanned. Of the cat tribe, of the wolf tribe, of the
weasel tribe, of the bear tribe, of the seal tribe. Fur seals — Alaska, Oregon,
South Georgia, Shetland and Siberia, undressed, plucked and dyed. Hair
seals, Greenland and Labrador seals, spotted seals, silver seal.harp seal, saddle-
back. Furs of rodent animals — squirrels, chinchilla, beaver, hares, rabbits and
other fur-bearing animals. Birds' skins treated as furs. Swans and swan's-
down. Skins. Goose and goose-down used as swan's-down. Grebe, eider-
down and penguin.
Fur mats and carriage or sleigh robes.
Fur clothing.
Fur trimmings.
GROUP 106.
LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FANS, ETC.
Laces of linen and cotton, of silk, wool, or mohair, made with the needle or the
loom; silver and gold lace.
Embroideries, crotchet-work, etc.; needle-work.
Artificial flowers for trimming and for decoration of apartments.
Fans.
Trimmings in variety, not otherwise classed. Buttons, hooks and eyes, pins
and needles.
Art embroidery and needle-work.
Tapestries, hand-made.
Tapestries, machine-work.
GROUP 107.
HAIR WORK, COIFFURES AND ACCESSORIES OF THE TOILET.
Class 672. Hair work, as souvenirs and ornaments.
Class 673. Coiffures, wigs, switches, etc.
Class 674. Barbers' and hair-dressers' tools and appliances.
Class 675. Combs, brushes. (See also Class 549.)
12 CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP loS.
TRAVELING EQUIPMENTS-VALISES, TRUNKS, TOILET-CASES, FANCY LEATHER WORK,
CANES, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, ETC.
Class 676. Tents, shelters and apparatus for camping, camp stools, etc., hampers,
baskets, etc.
Class 677. Shawl and rug straps and pouches, gun cases.
Class 678. Valises of various materials; dress-suit cases, satchels, hand-bags, etc.; toilet
articles.
Class 679. Trunks of leather, paper, canvas and of wood and metal.
Class 680. Fancy bags, pouches, purses, card-cases, portfolios, pocket-books, cigar-cases.,
smoking pipes, cigar-holders, etc.
Class 681. Canes.
Class 682. Umbrellas and parasols.
GROUP 109.
RUBBER GOODS, CA0U3*CH0UC, GUTTA PERCHA, CELLULOID AND ZYLONITE.
Class 683. Clothing; Mackintoshes, capes, coats, boots, shoes, hats, etc.
Class 684. Piano and table covers, horse covers, carriage cloth.
Class 685. Stationers' articles.
Class 686. Druggists' articles, toilet articles.
Class 687. Medical and surgical instruments. (See also Group 148.)
Class 688. House-furnishing articles, mats, cushions.
Class 689. Hose, tubes, belting, packing.
Class 690. Insulating compounds.
Class 691. Toys of rubber.
Class 692. Guttapercha fabrics.
GROUP no.
TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES.
Class 693. Automatic and other toys and games for the amusement and instruction of
children.
Class 694. Bonbons, fancy boxes and packages for confectionery.
Class 695. Miscellaneous fancy articles not especially classed.
GROUP III. . '
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES OF LEATHER
Class 696. Hides and skins.
Class 697. Tanned leathers^belting, grain and harness leather. Sole leather — calf, kip
and goat skins; sheep skins.
Class 698. Curried leathers.
Class 699. Patent and enameled leathers; morocco.
Class 700. Alligator, porpoise, walrus and kangaroo leather.
Class 701. Russia leathers.
Class 702. Oil leathers, wash leather, and all other varieties of leather not before named.
Class 703. Parchment for commissions, patents, deeds, diplomas, etc. Vellum for similar
purposes, and for books and book-binding; for drums and tambourines; for
gold-beaters' use, etc.
Class 704. Leather belting.
Class 705. Embossed leather for furniture, wall decoration, etc.
(For trunks see Class 679. For harness, saddlery, etc., see Cla':s 523.)
CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP 112.
SCALES, WEIGHTS AND;MEASURES.
(See also Group 151.)
Class 706. Scales for commercial use in weighing groceries, produce and merchandise.
Counter scales, etc., portable platform scales.
Class 707. Scales for weighing heavy and bulky objects, as hay, ice, ores, coal, railway
cars, etc.
Class 708. Druggists' and prescription scales.
Class 709. Bullion scales. Assayers' and chemists' scales. (See also Class 408.)
Class 710. Postal balances.
Class 711. Gas and water meters.
Class 712. Commercial weights and sets of weights — avoirdupois, troy and apothecaries'j,
with the weights of the metric system.
Class 713. Commercial examples of the measures of capacity, for solids and fluids — meas-
uring glasses for the kitchen and for the laboratory.
GROUP 113.
MATERIAL OF WAR; ORDNANCE AND AMMUNITION— WEAPONS AND APPARATUS OF HUNT-
ING, TRAPPING, ETC.; MILITARY AND SPORTING SMALL-ARMS.
Class 714. Military small-arms, rifles, pistols and magazine guns, with their ammunition.
Class 715. Light artillery, compound guns, machine guns, mitrailleuses, etc.
Class 716. Heavy ordnance and its accessories.
Class 717. Knives, swords, spears and dirks.
Class 718. Fire-arms used for sporting and hunting; also other implements for same pur-
pose. (See also Group 161.)
GROUP 114.
LIGHTING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES.
Class 719. Lamps for burning petroleum, burners, chimneys, shades, table lamps, hanging
lamps.
Class 720. Lanterns, coach lamps, street and special lights and lanterns.
Class 721. Illuminating gas; fixtures, burners and chandeliers.
Class 722. Electroliers and electric lamps.
Class 723. The " Lucigen " and similar lighting apparatus.
GROUP 115.
HEATING AND COOKING APPARATUS AND APPLIANCES.
Class 724. Fire-places, grates and appurtenances for burning wood, coal or gas.
Class 725. Hot-air heating furnaces.
Class 726. Steam heaters, hot-water heaters, radiators, etc.
Class 727. Stoves for heating, cooking stoves, kitchen ranges, grills, roasting jacks, ovens^
etc. Stove polish.
Class 728. Gas burners for heating, gas logs, gas stoves, etc.
Class 729. Petroleum stoves.
Class 730. Kitchen utensils and other miscellaneous articles for household purposes.
GROUP 116.
REFRIGERATORS, HOLLOW METAL WARE, TINWARE, ENAMELED V/ARE.
Class 731. Refrigerators. Soda and aerated water fountains and appliances.
Class 732. Cast hollowware — kettles, pots, etc.
Class 733. HoUov/ware of copper, nickel, tin-plate and iron. Bells.
Class 734. Enameled ware, granite ware and porcelain-lined ware. Enameled letters and
signs.
14
CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP 117.
WIRE GOODS AND SCREENS, PERFORxiTED SHEETS, LATTICE WORK, FENCING, ETC.
Class 735
Class 736
Class 737
Class 738
Class 739,
Class 740
Class 741
Class 742.
(See also Group 65.)
Wire-cloth of brass or of annealed iron and steel.
Wire-cloth of special alloys, as aluminum bronze wire, etc.
Sieves of various grades and materials.
Screens for special purposes.
Perforated metal plates.
Artistic lattice work.
Wire netting.
Wire fencing. (For trellis work for gardens and flowers see also Group 26.)
GROUP 118.
WROUGHT-IRON AND THIN METAL EXHIBITS.
Class 743. Wrought-iron gates, railings, crestings and artistic forgings, not otherwise
specifically classed. (See also Department K.)
Class 744 Repousse, hammered and stamped metal ornaments used for buildings, bridges,
and other structures.
Class 745. Beams, girders, columns, angle-irons, etc.
Class 746. Horse-shoes and crude forgings.
GROUP 119.
VAULTS, SAFES, HARDWARE, EDGE TOOLS, CUTLERY.
Class 747. Builders' hardware — locks, latches, spikes, nails, screv/s, tacks, bolts, hinges
pulleys; furniture fittings; ships' hardware and fittings.
Class 748. Axes, hatchets, adzes, etc.
Class 749. Edge tools of various descriptions.
Class 750. Saws, files.
Class 751. Cutlery — knives, scissors, shears, razors, etc.; table cutlery.
Class 752. Vaults, safes and appliances; machinists' and metal workers' too^s.
GROUP 120.
PLUMBING AND SANITARY MATERIALS.
Class 753. Bath tubs, bathing appliances and attachments.
Class 754. Water closets, syphons, flushing tanks; apparatus and receptacles for ventila-
tion and sewerage.
Class 755. Porcelain laundry tubs, basins, cocks, drains and other appliances.
Class 756. Plumbers' and gas-fitters' hardware and miscellaneous appliances.
GROUP 121.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES OF MANUFACTURE NOT HERETOFORE CLASSED.
Department H.~Manufactures.
• UNITED STATES,
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products. — Druggists' Supplies.
GROUP 87.
lemical and Pliarmaceiitical Products
— Dnig^gists' Supplies.
Exhibits m this group are installed, with
^0 exceptions, in Section Q, Block 1.
chibit Class'n
No. No.
:. Allen's, J. J., Sons, Philadelphia.
Phosphorus and associated chemicals.
546
.. Baldwin, B. D., & Co., Chicago.
Perfumes. 549
;. Bower, Henry, & Son, Philadelphia.
Chemicals. 544
mmonia Company of Philadelphia. Kali-
1 Chemical Company. Ammonia products,
llphate, muriate, aqua; sulphuric acid;
russiate of potash; bichromates of potash
id soda; bichloride of tin; glycerine, re-
led, of various qualities.
i. Burnett, Joseph, & Co., Boston.
Flavoring extracts, perfumery and color
pastes. 549
urnett's extracts have been the popular
Ivors in the U. S. for half a century; they
"e used and indorsed by the best hotels,
mfectioners and grocers throughout the
)untry. Pistachio and violet have been
scently added to the list, and bid fair to
val Burnett's famous vanilla.
'. Buttermilk Toilet Company, Chicago.
Soap. 549
>. Cheeseborough Manufacturing Com-
pany, (Consolidated), New York.
a Medicinal preparations. 547
b Soaps; toilet preparations, etc. 549
he only manufacturers of vaseline and all
s preparations in the world. 24 State St.,
ew York.
). Dodge & Olcott, New York.
a Drugs and chemicals. 547
b Essential oils. 549
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
11. Durkee, E. R., & Co., New York.
Flavoring extracts. 549
Sole manufacturers of the "Gauntlet Brand"
ground spices, baking powder, salad dress-
ing, celery salt, curry powder, table sauces,
food products, flavoring extracts.
12. Fritzsche Bros., New York. Essen-
tial oils. 549
Factory, Garfield, N. J. Branch of Schim-
mel & Co., Leipsic and Prague. Essential
oils, chemical preparations and synthetic
aromatics. Established in New York in
1870. Medals awarded at Centennial Expo-
sition, Philadelphia, in 1876; also at Paris
Exposition in 1878.
I2a. Gardner, R. W., New York. Syrup of
hydriodic acid. Q-1 546
13. Gordon, W. J. M., Chemical Com-
pany, Cincinnati. Glycerine. 546
14. Gribble & Nash, New York. Refined
camphor. 544
15. Hotchkiss, H. G., Sons, Lyons, N. Y.
Essential oils. 549
16. India Alkali Works, Boston. Alka-
lies and alkaline earths. 544
Savoerran, wool scourers and cleansing
powders. U. S. government standard.
Twelve years in use by best cotton and
woolen mills, railroads, office buildings, in-
stitutions and creameries. Most reliable
and convenient for purposes intended.
17. Kirk, J. S., & Co., Chicago. Soaps,
perfumery and glycerine. 549
18. Krembs & Co., Chicago.
a Chemical preparations. 546
b Pharmaceutical and technical prep-
arations. 547
19. Ladd & Coffin, New York. Perfum-
ery, cologne and sachet powder. 549
Lundborg's famous perfumes, colognes,
toilet waters, sachet powders, etc. First
awards -at Philadelphia 1876, Sydney 1879,
Melbourne 1881, Adelaide 1881, Calcutta
1883^, Paris 1889, and wherever exhibited.
18
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Druggists' Supplies, Paints, Colors, Dyes and Varnishes.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
20. Lazell, Dalley & Co., New York.
Perfumery. 649
Established 1839. Manufacturers of the
highest quality of perfumery, colognes,
sachets and cologne oils. Only the iinest
materials are used, and neither expense nor
trouble are spared in their manufaciure.
We invite comparison with the goods of
other perfumers, foreign or domestic.
21. Lorenz, George, Toledo, Ohio. Per-
fumery and toilet articles. 549
22. Low's, Robert, Son, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Toilet soap and perfumeries. 549
23. Marx & Rawolle, New York. Glycer-
ine. 547
23a. McNeal, D. W.,& Co., Chicago. Hair
tonic. Gal. F-1 549
24. Melzer, A., Evansville, Ind. Soaps
and silver washing flakes. Q-1 549
26. Morgan, Enoch, Sons, New York.
Scouring soap. ., 549
It is a solid cake of scouring soap, used in
every civilized country. Capt. Andrews
and the 14 ft. boat " Sapolio," in which he
crossed the ocean, are here shown as ex-
hibits of American grit and as one form of
the brilliant advertising which has made
Sapolio known to all lands.
29. Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing
Company, Philadelphia. Alkalies and
alkaline earth. 544
30. Powers & Weightman, Philadelphia.
Chemicals. 546
31. Preston, Andrew P., Portsmouth,
N. H. Pharmaceutical specialties and
toilet preparations. 549
Portsmouth (settled in 1623) is a delightful
old city near the sea and New Hampshire's
business center for the summer tourist.
Preston's was estab. Jan. 1, 1838. The fa-
mous Portsmouth specialties are made by
Preston, and simple remedies from Preston's
are at leading summer resorts.
33. Remmey, Richard C, Philadelphia.
Chemical stoneware. .548
Chemical acid brick for chemical works.
34. Ricksecker^ Theo., New York. Per-
fumery and toilet goods. 549
35. Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co.,
New York. Chemicals. 546
Acetone, chloroform, cyanide, ceramic
colors, etc.
36. Rosengarten & Sons, Philadelphia.
Chemicals. ? 546
For use in medicine and the arts.
Exhibit Class
No. No.
37. Todd, Albert M., Kalamazoo, Micl
a Chemicals. 54
b Drugs. 54
c Essential oils. 54
The most extensive refining works in th
world. Refined essential oils, peppermin
wintergreen, etc. Refined drugs, campho
menthol, thymol, etc. Living plants, froi
which derived. Ancient books, manuscripji
and models, illustrating the history c
chemistry, etc.
37a. Williams, J. B., & Co., Glastonbur
Conn. Shaving and toilet soaps.
Gal. G-7 54
38. Zehring Company, Chicago. Perfume
and toilet goods. 54
GROUP 88.
Paints, Colors, Dyes and Tarnishes.
Exhibits in this group are installed i
Section H, Block 1, Section G, Block 2, an
Gallery F-4.
39. Arnstein, Eugene, Chicago. Bronz
powder, paints, brushes, etc. G-2 5f
39a. Baeder, Adamson & Co., Philadelphi;
Emery paper, sand-paper, glue, etc.
H-1 bt
40. Berry Bros., Ltd., Detroit, Mich. Va:
nishes. H-1 5^
Also originators and sole miakers of genuin
hard oil finish. New York, Boston, Phik
delphia, Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnat
St. Louis, San Francisco. Factory an
head office, Detroit, INIich.
41. Bridgeport Wood Finishing Company
New Alilford, Conn. Paints, fillers, stain
and polishes. H-1 55
42. Celluloid Zapon Co., New Yori
Liquid celluloid. Dept. J 55
Controlling all patents for the manufactur
of liquid celluloid for varnishes, lacquers c
enamels. See exhibit with Hanson & Ya
Winkle Co., Electricity B'ld'g, Sec. L-4.
44. Chicago Varnish Company, Chicagc
\^arnish and fossil gums. H-1 55
45. DeGolyer, Watts, Company, Chicagc
Varnishes. H-1 55
46. Dexter Bros., Boston. Shingle staii
H-1 55
47. Dunham, G. D., Chicago. Glazier;
diamonds. G-2 5-.
Importer and manufact'r, 164 Randolph S
UNITED STATES.
19
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
hibit Class 'n
ifo. No.
Egyptian Lacquer M'f'g Co., New
S^ork. Lacquers and varnishes. G-2 554
Gerts, Lumbard & Co., Chicago.
Paint brushes, etc. G-2 554
Heath & Milligan Manufacturing Com-
Dany, Chicae^o. Paints and supplies.
■^ H-1 552
Hebblewhite Manufacturing Company,
Buffalo, N. Y. Stove polish. G-2 .552
International Ultramarine Works,
New York. Ultramarine blue. G-2 552
Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com-
pany, New York. Paints, oils and stains.
H-1 5.52
Masury, John W., & Son, Chicago.
a A'arnishes, japans and stains.
H-1 552
b White leads. 553
c Artists' colors. 555
■. O'Brien Varnish Company, South
Bend, Ind. Oils, varnishes and lacquers.
G-2 552
\, Rinald Bros., Philadelphia. Paints ap-
plied to a wooden windmill. H-1 552
) Porcelain enamel paint (mill and wings);
) Bessemer paint (base, steps and tin roof);
) German brewers' varnish; (d) Colorven
lint remover. Sole manufac'rs in Europe:
osenweig & Baumann, Cassel, Germany.
I. Rubber Paint Company, Chicago.
Paints and materials. H-1 552
I. Scientific Art & Decorative Co., New
York. Decorative paint. G-2 554
Marseilles plush paint, best to use on ex-
;nsive and delicate fabrics; only paint
lown that does not destroy the lustre of
Ik or satin, or flatten the nap of plush;
so for photos, wood, glass, china, etc.
istructions free to customers. Address
R. Lasware, P. O. box 544, Chicago, 111.
:. Senour Manufacturing Company, Chi-
cago. Paints and colors. G-2 552
inour's floor paint. Monarch mixed paint,
he old original floor paint pioneers.
5. Thomas, L. H., Company, Chicago.
Inks; mucilage; blueing. G-2 552
J. Valentine, Lawson, Company, New
York. Varnishes and colors. H-l-So. 552
\. Valentine & Co., New York. Varnishes,
colors and material. H-1 552
5. Weber, P., & Co., Philadelphia.
Artists' materials. G-2 555
ledals awarded for the manufacture of
rtists' oil and water colors at Vienna, 1873,
"ranklin Institute Exhib., 1874, Philadel-
hia, 1876, New Orleans, 1885.
6. Whiting, John L., & Son, Boston.
Brushes. G-2 554
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
67. Wiggin & Stevens, Maiden, Mass.
Sandpaper. G-2 554
68. Woods', Henry, Sons Company, Bos-
ton. Paints and colors. G-2-No. 5.52
GROUP 89.
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books,
Stationery.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section G and in Gallery Sections F and G.
69. Amberg File & Index Co., Chi-
cago. Letter files, copying and index
books. Gal. F-2 564
70. American Paper Pail & Box Company,
New York. Paper pails, boxes and nap-
kins. Gal. G-11 5.57
71. American Writing Machine Company,
Hai'tford, Conn. Writing machine and
appliances; typewriter. Gal. F-2 564
71a. Arabol Manufacturing Co., New
York. Adhesive pastes. G-2 564
Gums for lithographers, confectioners, and
envelope, label, paper bag and box ma-
chines, etc. Sizings for textiles, paper coat-
ing and painters. Pastes for tin, glass,
wood and special uses.
72. Auto-typograph Co., Chicago. An
instrument for copying handwriting and
typewriting. Gal. F-6 564
74. Blickensderfer M'f'g Co., New York.
Typewriters. Gal. F-5 564
75. Book Typewriter Co., Rochester,
Y. Typewriter. Gal. F-12 564
76. Brown, L.L., Paper Company, Adams,
Mass. Ledger and record paper.
Gal. F-10 560
Linen ledger paper for blank books a spe-
cialty. Gold medal awarded these papers
at Paris, 1889. Mills established at Adams,
Mass., 1850.
76a. Brown & Besly, Chicago. Cabinet
and letter files. Gal. F-8 564
77. Bushnell, Alvah, Philadelphia. Copy-
ing books and office supplies.
Gal. F-8 564
77a. Caw's Pen & Ink Co., New York.
Fountain and stylographic pens and writ-
ing inks. Gal. F-4 564
"I find Caw's 'Dashaway' Fountain Pen
very valuable as a signature pen."
Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States.
Highest award, New Orleans, 1884; Paris,
1889.
20
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
78. Crandall Machine Company, Groton,
N. Y. Typewriters. Gal. F-2 564
80. Crane Bros., Westfield, Mass. Linen
record and writing paper. Gal. F-10 560
81. Crane, Z. & W. M., Dalton, Mass.
Writing paper and stationery.
Gal. F-10 560
Ladies' fine stationery. Pasted boards for
wedding and visiting cards.
82. Crane & Co., Dalton, Mass. Bank
note, bond and parchment paper.
Gal. F-10 560
83. Crosby Paper Co., Marion, Ind.
Strawboard. Gal. F-V2 557
84. Columbia Typewriter Manufacturing
Company, New York. Typewriter.
Gal. F-2 564
The 1893 visible writing bar-lock type-
writers possess a unique combination of ad-
vantages. They produce best work with
least effort in shortest time. Arranged for
all languages. The No.l bar-lock silver medal
Paris, 1889; the No. 2 onlv gold medal Edin-
burgh, 1890; Jamaica, 189f; Boston, 1892.
85. Crown Pen Company, Chicago. Fount-
ain and gold pens. Gal. F-5 564
86. Cyclostyle Company, New York. Du-
plicators, stands and cabinets. Gal. F-5 564
87. Dennison Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Stationers' goods, tissue paper
articles. Gal. F-5 557
88. Densmore Typewriter Company, New
York. Typewriters. Gal. F-5 564
The Densmore is of the very highest grade
of commercial typewriters, is replete with con-
veniences, and noted for its simplicity. No. 1
has 76 and No. 2, 84 characters, without in-
crease in size of frame or carriage. Adopts
the Remington keyboard and shift. Key-
boards for different languages.
89. Denver Paper Mills, Denver, Col.
Paper. Gal. F-8 556
90. Dick, A. B., Company, Chicago. Type-
writers, mimeograph, letter files.
Gal. F-2 564
91. Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Company,
Jersey City, N. J. Pencils, models of
graphite industry. Gal. F-5 564
92. Electrose Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Inkstands, paper weights, etc.
Gal. F-9 564
93. Essex Typewriter, New York. Type-
writers. Gal. F-12 564
94. Esterbrook Steel Pen Manufacturing
Company, Camden, N. J. Metallic pens
and penholders. Gal. F-8 564
96. Franklin Manufacturing Company,
Rochester, N. Y. Lumber, crayons, oil
Exhibit ClasE
No. No,
crayons, lithographic crayons, colore
chalks. Gal. F-5 5i
96a. Franklin Typewriter, Boston. Typi
writers and supplies. Gal. F-5 5i
97. Grieshaber, B., Chicago. Gold pen
picks, pencils, fountain pens. Gal. F-1 b'
98a. Hake, Ph., Manufacturing Compan
New York. Stationery. Gal. F-5 5
Fine writing paper and envelopes, papete
ies, wedding stationery, visiting cards, pr
grams, euchre tally cards, menus, announc
ment cards. Silver medal at Paris Exp
sition, 1878.
99. Hammond Typewriter Company, Ch
cago. Typewriters and appurtenance
models of printing devices and factory.
Gal. F-2 .51
100, Harding Paper Company, Frankli:
Ohio. Ledger and writing paper.
Gal. F-1 1 51
loi. Hunt, E. C, Glen Cove, L. L Marl
ing material, letter heads. Gal. F-8 5(
102. Hurlburt Paper Manufacturing Con
pany. South Lee, Mass. Writing pap(
and envelopes. Gal. F-10 5(
103. Illinois Iron & Bolt Co., Ca
penterville. 111. Copy presses an
stands. Gal. F-2 5(
104. Kiefer, Karl, Cincinnati, O. Typi
writer. Gal. F-12 5(
to6. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., S
Louis. Society Stationery. Gal. G-3 5(
Wedding and calling cards. Absolute co
rect form and style assured. Orders r
ceived for execution at stationery exhibi
Gallery Sec. G, Block 3.
107. Mills, Knight & Co., Boston. Fane
leather work. Gal. F-8 of
108. Munson Typewriter Co., Chicag
Typewriters. Gal. F-5 5(
The only machine using interchangeabl
all steel type wheels, with interchangeab
keys, so that the same machine may \
used to write any language. General offic
162 La Salle street, Chicago, 111.
no. Office Specialty Company, Rocheste
N. Y. Mercantile labor-saving devices.
Gal. F-2 5(
Branches 327 Wabash avenue, Chicago, als
at New York, Philadelphia, Washingtoi
Atlanta, San Francisco and Toronto. Mai
ers of metallic vault and office furnitur
Shannon letter files and cabinets, documei
files and cabinets, rapid roller copier
Schlicht's standard indexes, etc.
III. Ohmer's, M., Sons Company, Daytoi
Ohio. Filing document cases, etc.
Gal. F-2 56
UNITED STATES.
21
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
113. Paterson Parchment Paper Company,
Passaic, N. J. Parchment paper.
Gal. F-10
114. Perfection Ink Well Co., Albany-
N. Y. Perfection ink wells. Gal. F-1 564
115. Philadelphia Typewriter Co., Phil-
adelphia. Typewriters. Gal. F-5 564
116. Pomeroy Bros., Newark, N. J. Writ-
ing inks, mucilage, sealing wax, etc.
Gal. F-12 564
Also duplicators and supplies made by the
Pomeroy Duplicator Co., of Newark, N. J.
ii6a. Remington Typewriter, New York.
Typewriters and appurtenances.
Gal. F-2 564
117. Rockwell & Rupel Co., Chicago.
Copy presses, typewriters' supplies.
Gal. F-5 564
118. Rogers Manifold & Carbon Paper
Company,New York. Manifold and carbon
paper, typewriter supplies. Gal. F-8 564
119. Rubel Bros., Chicago. Account
books and system of accounts.
Gal. F-9 561
120. Safeguard Account Company, Chi-
cago. Account books and system of
book-keeping. Gal. F-9 561
121. Scott Paper Company, Philadelphia.
Toilet paper and fixtures. Gal. F-12 558
Manufacturers of wire loop packages, plain
and perforated rolls, oval rolls, pocket
toilet and the Hoyt toilet papers.
122. ShattuckPen Co., New York. Gold
pens, hard rubber fountain pen holders,
and stationery specialties. Gal. F-5 564
The famous Shattuck automatic triple grav-
ity feed fountain pen. Warranted.
123. Shepard, Henry O., Co., Chicago.
Blank books, cards, printed books, etc.
Gal. F-5 561
124. Smith Premier Typewriter Company,
Chicago. Typewriters and supplies.
Gal. F-2 564
125. Smith, The S. T., Co., New York.
Typewriter supplies. Gal. F-8 564
Inked ribbons in all colors for all typewrit-
ing machines; carbon, manifold and type-
writer linen papers; Keating's type-cleaning
brush, inked pads for Yost and other pad
machines. General supplies for stenog-
raphers, railroad train books and manifold
train orders for all railroads.
126. Standard Paint Company, New York.
Insulating and waterproof papers.
Gal. F-14 557
127. Thompson & Norris Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Bottle packing. Cork and corru-
gated paper goods. Gal. F-9 557
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
127a. United States Printing Co., Cincin-
nati. Playing cards and colored printing.
Gal. F-10 557
128. Waterman, L. E., & Co., New York.
Fountain pens. Gal. F-5 564
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen, invented
in 1883 by L. E. Waterman. The only pen
that feeds exclusively by capillary action,
which secures a free and continuous flow,
regulated automatically by the act of
writing. American Institute special medal,
1885. Highest Paris medal, 1889.
129. Wells Manufacturing Company, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Letter files, indexed books^
racks, etc. Gal. F-2 564
Wells' cabinet letter fiile is compact, ad-
justable, gives quick reference. Wells'
adjustable book and paper rack for office,
study, library, etc. Wells' adjustable par-
tition holder. Wells' date indexing system
for diaries, bank ticklers, bills payable
books, etc.
130. Western Coated Paper & Card Com-
pany, Chicago. Coated papers.
Gal. F-14 559
131. Western Paper Bag Company, Ba-
tavia, 111. Paper bags and paper.
Gal. F-9 558
Manufacturers of all descriptions of paper
bags and manila papers. Mills at Batavia,
111., and Appleton, Combined Locks and
Kaukauna, Wis. Capacity, seventy tons of
paper and three million bags daily.
132. Weston, Byron, Dalton, Mass. Led-
ger and record paper. Gal. F-10 560
132a. Weston Paper & Manufacturing Co.,
Dayton, Ohio. Roll paper, cutters and
holders. Gal. F-9 558
S'c'rs to E. B. Weston & Co., Mfrs. Climax
and Columbia cutters, Nickel and Japan.
133. Whiting Paper Company, New York.
Paper, envelopes, visiting cards, etc.
Gal. F-8 560
133a. Williams' Typewriter Co., Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Typewriter, punches and per-
forators. Gal. F-5 564
133b. Williston, A. Lyman, Northampton,
Mass. Indelible inks. Gal. F-12 564
"Payson's Indelible Ink" for marking linen
with any pen. Established 1834. The
oldest and best. Export solicited.
134. Wirt, Paul E., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Fountain pens. Gal. F-5 564
135. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, New
York. Typewriters and appurtenances.
Gal. F-2 564
The Remington Standard Typewriter is
the official writing machine of the World's
Columbian Exposition. It is the oldest in
22
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, and Artistic Decorations.
Exhibit C^laBs'n
No. No.
name and newest in improvements. Sales,
over 100 machines daily. Arranged for
English, French, German, Russian, Spanish,
Swedish, etc., etc.
136. Yost Writing Machine Company,
New York. Typewriters. Gal. F-2 564
OROIP 90.
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery and
Artistic Decorations.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, Blocks 1, 2 and 3; Section O, Block
2; Section P, Block 2, and Section Q, Block
1, and Gallery F and G.
138, Adams & Westlake Co., Chicago.
Brass bedsteads. X-2 565
139. American Saloon Fixture Company,
Chicago. Saloon furniture. 0-1 566
Makers saloon fixtures. Office, 184-186 Wash-
ington St. Branch house, St. Louis, Mo.
140a. Andrews, A. H., & Co., Chicago.
a Folding beds, chairs and school ap-
paratus. P-2 565
b Office and bank furniture. 572
Workers in wood and metals. Office desks.
See fittings in Chemical National Bank in
Administration Building, made by this com-
pany, who lead in this line. They also make
a specialty of weightless folding beds, metal
chairs for desks, typewriters and piano use.
Also all kinds of school supplies, etc.
142. Berkey & Gay Furniture Co., Grand
Rapids, Mich. Suites of furniture.
Q-1 567
143. Boughton, John W., Philadelphia.
Parquet floors, fret and grill work.
0-1 571
144. Brunswick - Balke - Collender Com-
pany, Chicago. Furniture for club, bil-
liard and bar-rooms. Q 1 572
Billiard and pool tables, bar fixtures, refrig-
erators and cooling rooms. We manufacture
bank and office fixtures and interior hard-
wood finish of ev^ery description. Chicago
salesrooms, 263 & 265 Wabash Ave. Also
New York, Cincinnati and all principal
cities in the United States.
145. Buffalo Brass & Iron Bedstead Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Brass and iron bedsteads.
N-2 565
146. Buxbaum, Leopold, Chicago. Res-
taurant table. Q-1 566
147. Central Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Office furniture. 0-2 566
148. Child, Geo. F., Chair Co., Chicago.
Adjustable chairs. 0-2 565
Exhibit Class'n
No. No,
150. Clark, E. B., & Co., Chicago. Mould-
ings and picture frames. 0-2 56S
Framed pictures for department stores.
151. Dean & Co., Chicago. Bamboo furni-
ture. Q-1 .567
152. Demme & Dierkes Furniture Co.,
Chicago. Chamber suites. 0-2 561
We have the largest and best equipped
furniture factory in the world. "Capacity,"
a chamber suite and folding bed every twc
minutes.
153. Derby & Kilmer Desk Co., Boston
Office furniture. P-2 56f
154. Dibblee, Henry Company, Chicago
Furniture, mantels and decorations.
N-2 57^
155. Drake Company, St. Paul, Minn
Petrified wo(xl bric-a-brac. 0-1 57'
155a. Dunfee, J., Chicago. Wood carpet
Gal. G-13 .57]
156. Ehman & Simon Manufacturing Co.
Chicago. Wood mantels and interio;
finishing. P-2 57{
Factory corner Elizabeth and Fulton sts
Sample room C, 307 Wabash ave.
156a. Feige Desk Co., Saginaw, Mich
Desks. 0-1 .56(
156b. Ford, J. S., Johnson & Co., Chi
cago. Furniture. P-2 561
156c. Frost Veneer Seating Co., Chicago
Furniture, wainscoting, etc., 0-2 57(
157. Garden City Billiard Table Company
Chicago. Billiard tables, cues, balls, etc
P-2. 561
158. Gendron Iron Wheel Company
Toledo, Ohio. Reed furniture and bam
boo novelties. Q-1. 55i
158a. Gensch & Hartmann, Chicago
Carved furniture. P-2 56l
158b. Grand Rapids Furnitnre Manufact
urers' Collective Exhibit, Grand Rapids
Mich. 0-2
1. Berkey, W. A., Furniture Co.
2. Goshen Sweeper Co.
3. Grand Rapids Brass Co.
4. Grand Rapids Chair Co.
5. Grand Ledge Chair Co.
6. Gunn Folding Bed Co.
7. Kent Furniture Manufacturing C(
8. Nelson, Matter & Co.
9. New England Furniture Co.
10. Royal Furniture Co.
11. Sligh Furniture Co.
12. Stow & Davis Furniture Co.
13. Stickley Bros. Co.
14. Sweet M. L.
15. Welch Folding Bed Co.
16. \^alley City Rattan Co.
17. Widdicomb Furniture Co.
UNITED STATES.
23
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, and Artistic Decorations.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
i6i. Hamline, L. M., & Co., Chicago.
Chamber suites. 0-2 .567
i6ia. Hartshorn Stewart Company, Chi-
cago. Self-acting shade rollers.
Gal. F-14 568
Stewart Hartshorn, Pres., original inventor
of self-acting spring rollers. This business
was started in 1849; incorp. Feb., 1893; cap.
stock, $1,250,000. Large m'f'g plants: E.
Newark, N. J.; Muskegon, Mich.; Toronto,
Can. Offices: N. Y. City and 209 Monroe St.,
Chicago. Medals from eight world's fairs.
r6ib. Henderson-Ames Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. Lodge furniture. N-1 572
162. Herts Brothers, New York. Furni-
ture decorations and draperies. N-2 .572
Architectural woodworkers and designers.
Estimates made on artistic cabinet work
for private residences from original designs
or from architects' plans. Have always in
stock finest examples of work in all the
latest styles at their warerooms, Broadway
and 20th street, New York City.
163. Horn Bros. Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Chamber suites, sideboards
and chiffoniers. 0-2 .567
164. Hornung Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Barber shop fittings. P-2 572
165. Hunzinger, Geo., & Son, New York.
Chairs, sofas and tables. 0-1. 565
Chairs of all descriptions, novel construc-
tion, bound with steel rods concealed.
Tables with four or more independent
chairs forming part of table when closed.
167. Indianapolis, Ind., Unified Furniture
Exhibit, composed of the following firms:
0-2
1. Blacklege, John W. Display
cases. .567
2. Cabinet Makers' Union. Exten-
sion table. 566
3. Central Chair Co. Rocking and
dining-room chairs. 565
4. Huey, M. S., & Son. Mantels. 570
5. Indianapolis Cabinet Co. Desks.
566
6. Indianapolis Cabinet Makers'
Union. Extension table. 566
7. Krause-Kramer Manufacturing
Co. Duplex mirror and couch.
567
8. Lauter, H. Center and library
tables. 566
9. Laycock, T. B., Manufacturing
Co. Children's beds and springs.
565
10. Ott, L. W., Manufacturing Co.
Turkish couch. 565
2-H
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
11. Stechhan,Otto, &Co. Bed lounges.
565
169. Jansen, Ed., New York. Interior
decorations. N-2 572
New wall and ceiling decorations, transoms,
etc. Decorated reed and raffia furniture,
baskets, etc. 124 W. 19th St.
170. Kane, Thos., & Co., Chicago. Post-
office furniture. P-2 672
Opera chairs, church chairs and pews, rail-
road settees, lawn settees, postoffice furni-
ture and fittings. 139 Wabash Ave.
171. Karpen, S., & Bros., Chicago. Par-
lor furniture. 0-2 567
172. Kinnear&Gager Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ceiling and wainscoting. Q-1. 571
173. Klaber, S., & Co., New York. Mex-
ican onyx and other marble and bronze
ornamentations. N-2 672
Chimney pieces, pedestals, tables, lamps,
etc., in Mexican onyx and other rich marbles
and bronze. Interior decorations in marble.
Address 47 West 42d St., New York.
175. Kochs, Theo. A., Chicago. Barbers'
supplies. P-2 572
176, Lewis, P. C, Manufacturing Co.,
Catskill, N. Y. Reclining chairs. 0-2 665
178. Marks Adjustable Folding Chair Com-
pany, Chicago. Folding chairs. P-2 565
Manufacturers of adjustable, reclining and
folding chairs, library and invalid supplies
and rolling chairs.
179. Meriden Curtain Fixture Co., Meri-
den. Conn. Window shade fixtures.
Gal. F-14 .568
180. Metropolitan Air Goods Company,
Boston. Air mattresses, cushions and life-
saving goods. Gal. F-r2 565
181. Midland Desk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Chicago. Office desks. P-2 '566
182. National Wall Paper Co., New
York.
a Wall papers. N-3 572
b Shade rollers. Gal. F 568
Manufacturers of all grades of wall papers,
Lincrusta-Walton and shade rollers. Ex-
hibitors of this company for competition:
H. Bartholomae & Co.
Fr. Beck & Co.
Robert Graves Co.
Nevius & Haviland.
Warren, Fuller & Co.
Executive offices. No. 1286 Broadway, N. Y.
183. New Haven Chair Company, New-
Haven,- Conn. Chairs. P-2 565
The largest manufacturers in the L^nited
States of fancy folding and rolling chairs,
bath cabinets, etc. Our rolling chairs are
used in the U. S. Government hospitals.
24
DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES.
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, and Artistic Decorations.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
184. Nevius & Haviland, New York.
Spring shade rollers. Gal. F-14 568
Manufacturers of "Efficient" Automatic
Spring Shade Rollers. Branch of National
Wall Paper Co. Capital stock, $30,000,000.
Factory, \"ergennes, Vt. Offices, 500 West
42d St., New ''York; 134 Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago, 111.; Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa.
Proprietors of the patent "Efficient" bracket.
185. Olsen, O. C. S., & Co., Chicago.
Desks and combination bed. 0-2 567
187. Passow, Chas., & Sons, Chicago. Bar
and billiard-room tixtures, etc. 0-1 572
188. Peterson, A., & Co., Chicago.
Desks. 0-1. 566
189. Phillipson, Emil, Chicago. Artistic
decorations, P-2 572
190. Plimpton, H. R., & Co., Boston.
Sofas and bed lounges. 0-1. 565
The Plimpton sofa beds are unquestionably
the finest and best in the world, having
many features of merit not to be found jn
any other make. Send for catalogue.
192. Richter, August F., Chicago. Mir-
rors, picture frames and mouldings.
0-2 569
193. Reuhl Moulding Manufacturing Com-
pany, Cincinnati. Picture frames and
picture frame mouldings. N-2 569
194. Rockford, 111., Unified Furniture Ex-
hibit, composed of the following firms:
0-2
1. American Furniture Co. Side-
boards. 567
2. Central Furniture Co. Hall chairs.
565
3. Excelsior Furniture Co. Parlor
chairs. 565
4. Forest City Furniture Co. Hall
trees. 567
5. Illinois Chair Co. Dining-room
chairs. 565
6. Mechanics Furniture Co. Music
cabinet. 566
7. Palace Folding Bed Co. Folding
beds. 567
8. People's Mantel & Furniture Co.
Mantels. 570
9. Rockford Cabinet Co. Parlor
mantel and chevals. 570
10. Rockford Chair & Furniture Co.
Parlor cabinet. 566
11. Rockford Co-operative Co. Con-
versation chair. 565
12. Rockford Desk & Furniture Co.
Parlor table. 566
13. Rockford Folding Bed Co. Fold-
ing bed. 567
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
14. Rockford Mantel & Furniture Co,
Hall mantel. .570
15. Rockford Standard Furniture Co.
China closet. 567
16. Rockford Union Furniture Co.
Sideboards. •567'
17. Royal Mantel & Furniture Co.
Dining room mantel. 570
18. Scandia Furniture Co. Dining
room tables. 56&
19. Star Furniture Co. Chiffoniers.
567
20. West End Furniture Co. Ladies'
desks. 566
195. Rothschild's, R., Sons Co., Cincinnati.
Bar-rofim equipments. 0-1 572
195a. Royal Furniture Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich. Miscellaneous cabinet ware.
Q-1 567
196. Sanguinetti, Percy A., Chicago.
Folding beds. N-2 567
196a. Sargent Manufacturing Co., Mus-
kegon, ^lich. 0-2
a Reclining chairs. 565
/' Revolving bookcases. 567
197. Schlesinger, Wiessner & Co., South
Brooklyn, N. Y. Metallic beds, steel
furniture, etc. N-2 565
198. Schwarzwaelder, Wm., & Co., Nevr
York. Roll top desks. P-2 566
200. Sheboygan Chair Company, Sheboy-
gan, Wis. Chairs. P-2 565
201. Smith, B. & W. B., New York,
Office and store furniture. 0-1 566
Dust tight wall cases and patent dust tight
counter cases with perpendicular sliding
doors. Plate glass cases made without a
molding or frame, forming a glass case
without anv wood. Cases all shapes in bent
glass. We bend our own glass. We make
to order only. Correspondence solicited.
20ia. Sprague, Smith & Co., Chicago.
a Hat racks, etc. 0-2 567
^ Mantels. 570
202. Steinman, L. E., Co., Chicago. Iron
folding beds. 0-2 565
203. Sypher& Co.,New York. Tapestries,
souvenirs of Emperor Napoleon I, etc.
Gal. G-14 572
203a. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co.,.
New York.
a Chairs. N-1 565
d Tables. 566
c Suits of furniture. 567
d Upholsteries. 568
e Mirrors. 569
/ Mantels. 570
_S Artistic furnishings. 572
/i Embroideries. 578
UNITED STATES.
25
Ceramics and Mosaics, Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
204. Wemple, Jay C, Co., Chicago. Win-
dow shades and shade rollers.
Gal. F-14 568
205. Wenter Co., The F., Chicago. Hat-
racks, china closets and cabinets. 0-2 566
Salesroom, 302 Wabash ave., 4th floor.
206. Whitcomb Metallic Bedstead Com-
pany, Birmingham, Conn. Brass and iron
beds and mattresses. N-2 565
206a. White, F. E., Cactus Manufacturing
Co. Phcenix, Ariz. Q-1
a Miscellaneous cactus goods. 566
b Furniture and veneers. 567
c Frames, etc. 569
206b. Wilnau, Simon, Simons, 111. Mirrors.
0-2 569
207. Windsor Folding Bed Company,
Chicago. Folding beds, tables, chairs,
etc. ' P-2 565
GROUP 91.
Ceramics and Mosaics.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
sections H, O, and N and Gallery F.
207a. Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Alabastine. Gal. F-1 579
3ioa. Brown & Eberhardt, Philadelphia.
China bric-a-brac, statuary, etc. H-1 576
Jiia. Caretti, J., & Co., Chicago. Roman
mosaics. H-1 580
Roman marble mosaic, 232 Michigan Street.
Ji6. Celoden Terra Cotta Company, Al-
fred Centre, New York. Terra cotta
tiles. H-1 574
J23. Fiske, Holmes & Co., Boston,
Bricks and terra cotta. H-1 574
524. Galloway, Wm., Philadelphia. Orna-
mental terra cotta and decoration.
H-1 574
!24a. Graham Pressed Concrete Co. Chi-
cago. Manufactured stone. H-1 574
!26. Healey, M. & E., Washington, D. C.
Decorated china and chryso-ceramics.
0-1 576
rhis exhibit will be found in the gold and
dlverware, plate group No. 97. The gold
ised in this china decoration is warranted
jure, very durable, retains its luster and
[uality, and is easily cleaned.
127. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., St. Louis.
Collective exhibit of pressed brick.
H-1 574
1. Chicago Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.,
Chicago.
2. Eastern Hydraulic-Press Brick
Co., Philadelphia.
3 Findlay Hydraulic-Press Brick. Co.,
Findlay, O.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
4. Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., St.
• Louis.
5. Illinois Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.,
Collinsville, 111.
6. Kansas City Hydraulic-Press Brick
Co., Kansas City, Kas.
7. Northern Hydraulic-Press Brick
Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
8. Omaha Hydraulic-Press Brick Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
9. Washington Hydraulic-Press Brick
Co., Washington, D. C.
227a. Lawton Brick & Tile Co., Chicago,
a Bricks. H-1 .574
b Tiles. 578
227b. Low Art Tile Co., Chelsea, Mass.
Art tiles. H-3 573
227c. Marezzo Marble Co., Chicago. Imi-
tation marble. H-2 674
236. Northwestern Terra Cotta Company,
Chicago. Terracotta. H-1 574
241. Pioneer Fire Proof Construction Com-
pany, Chicago. Fire clay and terra cotta
fire proofing. H-1 574
Patentees, manufacturers and contractors.
Every description of hollow, solid and
porous tile for fire-proofing buildings. Con-
tracts taken in all parts of the United States.
Factories: Ottawa, 111., and St. Paul, Minn.
244, Rookwood Pottery Company, Cincin-
nati. Artistic pottery. N-1 576
Decorative faience and mural decorations in
underglaze. Gold medal Paris, 1889.
246a. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York.
a Tiles. N-I ,578
b Decorations. 579
c Mosaics. 680
247. Tiffany Pressed Brick Company,
Chicago. Brick and roofing tiles.
H-1 674
248. United States Potters' Association.
Collective exhibit. (See special page.)
249a. Zallee, John C, Chicago. Fire and
water-proof roofs. H-3 674
OROUP 92.
Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments,
Mausoleums, Mantels, etc. Caskets,
Coffins and Undertakers' Furnishing
Goods.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections H, Block 2, and N, Block 1.
250. Barre Manufacturing Company, Barre,
a Granite monuments. 581
b Granite fountains. 582
c Granite mantels, etc. 683
■26
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Monuments, Enamels, Glass and Glassware, Stained Glass.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
251. Bowers, R. C, Granite Company,
Montpelier, \'t. Monuments. 581
254. Granite Manufacturers' Association
of Quincy, Mass. Granite monuments
and artistic memorials. 581
258. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co.,
New York.
a Marble monuments. N-1 581
b Marble ornaments. 582
c Marble mantels. 583
259. Vermont Marble Company, Proctor,
Vt. Rough antl manufactured marble. 581
The largest producers in the world of mon-
umental and building marble. Branches,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco.
GROUP {>3.
Art Metal Work— Enamels, Etc.
Exhibits m this group are mstalled in
Sections G, Block 3^H, Blocks 1 & 2 and
N, Block 1.
262. American Bronze Company, Chicago.
Bronze statues and castings. H-1 585
263. Monumental Bronze Company,
Bridgeport, Conn. Monuments, statuary,
medallions, busts, etc. G-o 585
264. Nicholas Mueller Art Bronze Com-
pany, New York. Bronze and electro-
bronze statuettes. G-o 585
265. Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. I.
a Bronzes. N-1 585
b Repousse and chiseled work, clois-
onne enamels. 586
265a. Power, Maurice J. New York.
Bronze statuary. H-'2 585
266. Tiffany Glass and Decorating Co.,
New York. Art metal work, bronzes, bas-
reliefs, iron forgings, repousse and chis-
eled work. N-1 .585
267. Western White Bronze Company,
Des Moines, la. Monuments, statuary,
busts, medallions, etc. G-3 585
GROUP 94.
Glass and Glassware.
Exhibits in this group are iristalled in
Sections H, Block 1, N, Block l.and Gal-
lery F, Blocks 1 and 13.
267a. Androvette, Geo. E.,&Co., Chicago.
Cut glass ware. Gal. F-13 592
Exhibit Class
No. No.
268. Diamond Plate Glass Compan;
Kokomo, Ind. Plate glass. H-1 5J
268a. Gorham Manufacturing Co., Prov
dence, R. I. Cut glass for table and o
namental purposes. N-1 h\
269. Hicks, F. M., & Co., Chicago. Floo
skylight and ornamental work in iron an
glass. Gal. F-1 55
269a. Hoare, J., & Co., Corning, N. "i
Cut, engraved and rock crystal cutting.
N-1 5t
270. Libby Glass Co., Toledo, Ohio. Ci
glassware. H-1 59
271. Macbeth, Geo. A., Co., Pittsburg, P;
Optical and lamp glasses. H-1 5J
271a. Prugh, Conroy & Co., Allegheny, P;
Mirrors. H-1 5f
272. Straus, L. & Sons, New York.
a Cut glassware. H-1 5{
b Fancy glassware. h\
Manufacturers and importers of glasswai
and pottery. The largest house in its lin
in the world. Factories as follows:
Cut glassware. New York City.
French china, Limoges, France.
Art pottery, Rudolstadt, Thuringia.
Bohemian glassware, Steinschoenau B'hm;
Bohemian china, Carlsbad, Bohemia.
Paris office, Avenue de 1' Opera.
272a. Suess Ornamental Glass Co.,Chicag«
a Plate and beveled glass. H-1 58
b Enameled glass. 5t
272b. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., Ne^
York.
a Onyx glass. N-1 59
/' Glass mosaics, etc. 5f
272c. U. S. Glass Co., Pittsburg, P;
Glassware. H-1 51:
273. Wire Glass Company, Philadelphi;
Wire glass. H-1 hi
273a. Zihlmann Glass Co., North Bait
more, Ohio. Fine blown glassware.
H-1 5f
GROUP 95.
Stained Gla«s in Decoration.
Exhibits in this group are installed i
Sections N, Block 1, H, Block 1 and Ga
lery, Section F.
274. Androvette, Geo. E., & Co., Chicag<
Decorative glass. Gal. F-13 5£
Domestic and ecclesiastical glass worker
Memorial windows, brasses, etc. Bevele
plate glass set in copjier frame.
275a. Continental Stained Glass Work;
Boston. Stained glass. Gal. F-lO 5£
UNITED STATES.
27
Ornamental Glass, Carvings, Gold and Silverware.
Exhibit Class' n
No. No.
276. Flanagan & Biedenweg, Chicago.
Art glass. Gal. F-13 596
For private residences, churches and pub-
lic buildings. Owners and manufacturers
of "Henderson's Patent" adjustable metallic
sash in all kinds of metal, for all purposes
in glass and fancy beveled mirror work;
also beveled, mitred, cut, sand blast, em-
bossed and ground glass.
276a. Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. I. Ecclesiastical stained glass
work. N-1 .597
277. Healey & Millett, Chicago. Stained
glass. Gal. F-9 596
280. McCuIly & Miles, Chicago. Stained
glass windows and interior decoration.
Gal. F-9&18 596
Every description of stained glass work for
residences and churches. Memorial figure
windows. Beveled glass of every variety.
Mosaics in glass. Interior decorations in
irtistic and modern designs. Imported and
domestic wall paper.
281. Ra^wson & Evans, Chicago. Sand-
blast and ornamental glass. Gal. F-9 596
Specialties: Fine chipped glass and crys-
:alline plate glass signs. Own patents.
282. Reith, Wm., Philadelphia. Art
stained glass. Gal. F-10 596
282a. Suess Ornamental Glass Co., Chi-
, cago. Stained glass. H-1 596
283a. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York,
a Domestic stained glass. N-1 596
b Ecclesiastical stained glass. 597
284. Wells Glass Company, Chicago. Art
stained and ornamental glass.
Gal. F-10L\:l;f! 596
GROUP 9(5.
Carvings in Various Materials.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections N, Block 1,'and P, Block 2.
J85. Lund, Rud, Knoxville, Tenn. Wood
^ carving. P-92 598
Subject, World's Fair, Greek structure.
j86. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York.
a Wood carving. N-1 598
b Ivory carving. 599
c Engraved glass. 602
GROUP 97.
Gold and Silverware, Plate, etc.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, Block 1, with one exception.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
292. Benziger Bros., Chicago. Catholic
church supplies. N-1 604
Also New York and Cincinnati. Publishers
and booksellers. Gold and silversmiths. Art
embroidery and regalia. Sole agents for
U. S. for the celebrated religious statues of
Froc Robert, Paris (H. Poiret, succes?or), and
"The Royal Bavarian Art Institute," for
stained glass, F. X. Zettler, Munich.
294. Diepenbrock & Uchtman, New York.
Church vestments; flags and banners.
N-1 604
295. Dirksen, G., Silver Filigree Manu-
facturing Company, Freeport, 111. -Silver
filigree goods. N-1 607
297. Gorham Manufacturing Company,
Providence, R. I. Silver and plated ware,
etc. N-1 605
298. Henderson- Ames Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. Swords, regalia, lodge jewels, etc.
N-1 604
299. Holmes & Edvv^ards Silver Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Silver plated ware.
N-1 609
Sterling silver inlaid spoons and forks,
guaranteed 25 years. Gold and silver
pla,ted table flatware. Salesrooms, 65
Washington St., Chicago, and 2 Maiden
Lane, New York.
300. Manhattan Silver Plate Company,
Lyons, N. Y. Gold and silver-plated
hollowware. N-1 609
301. Meriden Britannia Company, Meri-
den, Conn. Silver plated ware. N-1 609
302. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., St.
Louis.
a Silverwares. 0-1 604
b Diamond jewelry. 613
Section O, Block 1. This "Gem" of the Co-
lumbian Exposition magnificently idealizes
"Saint Louis" (Louis IX) and Louis Ouinze
(Louis XV), the city being named after
Louis IX, and founded during the re-
nowned period of French Art under Louis
XV. Diamond setters, watch and clock
makers, manufacturing gold and silver-
smiths, importers of art potteries, fine dinner
wares, bronzes and music boxes. "Lowest
priced house in America for fine goods."
303. Messmer Company, Andrew, Cincin-
nati. Church ornaments, altar decora-
tions, etc. N-1 604
28
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Gold and Silverware, Jewelry, Horology.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
304. Pairpoint M'f'g Co., New Bedford,
Mass. Silver plated ware. N-1 609
Western salesroom 224 Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago. G. J. Corey, manager. World's Fair
visitors invited.
305. Rogers, Wm., Manufacturing Com-
pany, Hartford, Conn. Silver, gold and
silver plated ware. N-1 605
Knives, forks, spoons, table cutlery. Ster-
ling silver, German silver, nickel silver, hol-
lowware, hard metal, and Britannia. Fac-
tories: Hartford, Norwich, Conn.; Taunton,
Mass.
306. Rogers & Bro., Waterbury, Conn.
Silver plated ware. N-1 609
The original and genuine "Rogers" knives,
forks, spoons, etc., made for the past half
century by Rogers & Bro., Waterbury, Conn.
Brand, * Rogers & Bro. Al. Triple plate,
warranted for 25 years. Beware of imita-
tions of this brand and copies of our designs.
Sold by the best dealers everywhere.
307. Tiffany & Co., New^ York. Silver-
ware, jewelry, watches, clocks, etc.
N-1 605
Silver plated ware, cutlery, wares of mixed
metals, minerals, precious stones, cut and
uncut, clocks, fine leather goods, stationery,
copper plate engraving, fancy articles of
gold, silver, bronze, ivory, enamel, etc.
Grand Prix and Legion of Honor, Paris
Exposition, 1878 and 1879.
308. Tufts, James W., Boston. Silver
plated Avare. N-1 610
309. Whitehead & Hoag, Newark, N. J.
Society goods, fancy novelties, etc.
N-1 604
310. Wymble Manufacturing Company,
Newark, N. J. Silverware. N-1 605
GROUP 98.
Jewelry and Ornaments.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, Block 1, and Section O, Block 1.
313. Bell & Barber, New York. Jewelry
and ornaments. N-1 612-16
316. Browns Amber M'f'g Co., New York.
Amber products. N-1 614
317. Canini, J. A., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Jewelry. N-1 612
320. Corbin, D. R., New York. Jewelry.
N-1 616
322. Favre, Leon, New York. Process of
transferring portraits from a photograph
on watches, lockets, etc. N-1 612
326. Gaynor & Washburne, New York.
Interchangeable jewelry. N-1 616
Exhibit Class']
No. No.
332. Kent & Stanley Co., Providence
R. I. Jewelry. 0-1 61S
Largest manufacturers in the United State
of watch chains and jewelry. The displa'
of hundreds of their leading patterns ii
watch chains, charms, lockets, pins anc
sterling silver novelties, make this one o
the most interesting and artistic exhibits a
the Fair.
333. Muhr's H., Sons, Philadelphia, JeW'
elry and thimbles. 0-1 61i
Crown Trade ^lark.
334. New England Manufacturing Jew
elers' Association of Providence, R. I
Collective Exhibit. (See special page).
339. Ostby & Barton, Providence, R. I
Jewelry. N-1 61!
342. Potter, Wm. K., Providence, R. I.
Tortoise shell combs, jewelry, etc. N-1 61'
345. Reynolds Jewelry Company, Provi
dence, R. 1. Plated jewelry. N-1 6I1
348. Simmons, R. F., & Co., Attleboro
Mass. Jewelry. N-1 61i
Makers of world-renowned "R. F. S. & Co.'
gold filled, rolled gold plated chain. Senc
for catalogue. N. Y. office, 41 Maiden Lane
349. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co.
New York. Onyx ornaments. N-1 6F
GROUP 99.
Horology, Watches, Clocks, Etc.
Exhibits in this group are installed ii
Section O, Block 1, with one exception.
350. American Waltham Watch Com
pany, Waltham, Mass. Watch move
ments and automatic watch making.
0-1 ^ 61!
351. Ansonia Clock Company, Chicago
Clocks. 62]
352. Bundy Manufacturing Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. Automatic time recorders.
0-1 62<
361. Keystone Watch Case Co<npany
Philadelphia. Watch cases. 0-1 6H
362. Muhr's, H., Sons, Philadelphia.
Watch cases. 0-1 615
Makers of crown filled cases.
364. Self-winding Clock Company, Nevi
York. Self-winding clocks and methoc
of time distribution by electricity. N-1 621
365. Waterbury Watch Company, Water-
bury, Conn. Watches and clock. 0-1 611
The new quick-winding Waterbury is a high
class watch for all the people. It winds ir
five seconds, is an accurate jeweled time-
piece, cased in various elegant designs tc
UNITED STATES.
29
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
suit all tastes; gold filled, coin-silver, and a
nickel style. Sold by all jewelers. S4 to
$15.
GROUP 100.
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section O, Block 1, with two exceptions.
366. American Silk Label Company, New
York. Woven labels. 632
369. Baum, C. F., Chicago. Dress trim-
mings. 632
370. Balding Bros. & Co., Chicago.
a Sewing machine twist. 626
b Silks for linings. 626
c Serges, surahs and satins. 628
d Dress silks. 629
e Braids. 632
370a, Best, John, & Co., Paterson N. J.
Woven silk pictures, bookmarks, badges.
Dept. F 629
371. Blumenthal, A. & S., New York.
Silk ribbons. 631
372. Brainerd & Armstrong Company,
New London, Conn. Silks and machine
twist. 626
Salesrooms: Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Factory in N^ew London.
In wash silks we lead the world. In every
line we make, we aim to excel, whether wash
silks, spool silks or fabrics. Our Trade
Mark expresses the ideal sought for, "The
Best in the World."
373. Castle Braid Company, New York.
Silk and mohair braids. 632
Our assortment of braids has no equal.
Samples submitted on application to our
New York office, 15 and 17 Mercer St.
374. Cheney Bros., South Manchester,
Conn. Gal G-14
a Plain woven silks, etc. 628
b Figured silk piece upholstery
goods. 629
c Ribbons. 631
d Silk fabrics. 627
Dress silks, printed silks, decorative silks,
plush and velvets, upholstery goods, rib-
bons, spun silks and spun silk fabrics. Sales-
rooms, 477 Broome St., New York; 79 Chan-
cey St., Boston; 186 Franklin St., Chicago.
375. Cutter, John D., & Co., New York.
a Spool silk and machine twist. 626
b Plain silks. 626
c Fancy silks. 629
376. Dexter, Lambert & Co., New York.
a Dress silks. 629
b Ribbons. 631
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
377. Doherty & Wadsworth, New York.
a Silk dress goods, surahs. 629
b Silk ribbons. 631
378. Elwood, B. H. & E. E., Fort Plain,
N. Y. Broad silks. 629
Salesrooms, 453 & 455 Broome St., N. Y.
379. Em.pire Silk Company, New York.
Silk dress goods. 629
380. Erskine, John, & Co., Union Hill,
N. J. Silk ribbons. 631
381. Griswold Worsted Company, Phila-
delphia. Spun silk. 625
382. Hamil & Booth, New York.
a Dress silks, brocades. • 629
b Ribbons. 631
383. Hitchcock - Meding Manufacturing
Company, New York. Gal. F-14
a Satin, damask, brocatels, etc. 628
b Dress silks. 629
c Ribbons and tie silks. 631
384. Jennings Lace Works, New York.
Laces, gloves, mitts, veils and scarfs. 630
385. Johnson, Cowdin & Co., New York,
Silk ribbons. 631
386. Kayser, Julius, & Co., New York.
Silk underwear, gloves, mitts, etc. 6-30
387. Levy Bros., New York. Silk ribbons.
631
387a. Liberty Silk Co., New York, Dress
silks. 629
388. McCallum Constable Hosiery Com-
pany, Holyoke, Mass. Silk hosiery. 630
389. McLaughlin Braid Company, Pater-
son, N. J. Braids. 632
390. Meisch Manufacturing Company,Pat-
erson, N. J. Silk ribbons. 631
391. Meyenberg Corporation, Hoboken,
N. J. Silk fur and tie silk. 628
392. Nonotuck Silk Company, Chicago.
a Silks, machine twist. 626
b Silk underwear, hosiery and mittens.
630
c Braids and bindings. 632
Manufacturers of Corticelli spool silk knit-
ting and crochet silk, fast dye wash silks,
machine twist, sewings, button-hole twist,
Florence silk underwear, hosiery, mittens,
wristers, pure dye silk braids.
393. Pelgram & Meyer, New York.
a Dress silks. 629
b Ribbons. 631
394. Phoenix Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Paterson, N. J.
a Dress silks. 629
b Handkerchiefs, etc. 680
c Ribbons, bookmarks, etc. 631
d Silk braids. 632
395. Rhenania Mills, College Point, L. I.
Ribbons and silks. 631
30
DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES.
Silk and Silk Fabrics. Fabrics of Jute and other Vegetable Fibres.
Exhibit ("lass'n
No. No.
396. Richardson Silk Company, Chicago.
a Silks. 629
/; Hosiery and mittens. 630
c Braids. 632
(a) Silk threads — machine, sewing, knitting,
embroidery, (b) Silk hosiery and mittens, (c)
Silk and mohair braids.
397. Robertson, William, New York. Silk
curtains and upholstery silks. 629
399. Simon, R. & H., Union, N. J.
a Dress silks. 629
b Ribbons. 631
400. Skinner, William, Manufacturing
Company, Holyoke, Mass.
a Serges. 628
b Linings. 630
c Braids. 632
401. Stearns, John N., New York. Dress
silks. 629
402. Strange, William, Company, New
York.
a Serges. 628
b Dress silks. 629
c Linings. 630
d Ribbons. 631
403. Sutro Bros. Braid Company, New
York. Trimming braids. 632
404. Trevor, William, New York. Cra-
vats, handkerchiefs, ties, etc. 630
406. Wahnetah Silk Company, Catasau-
qua, Pa. Silk plushes. 628
407. Werner, Itschner & Co., Philadelphia.
a Dress goods. 629
b Silk ribbons. 631
GROUP 101.
Fabrics of Jute, Ramie and Other Veg-
etable and Mineral Fibres.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Gallery, Section. F, Blocks 12 and 14.
408. Asbestos Specialty Company, Buf-
falo, N. Y. Asbestos articles.
Gal. F-14 637
409. Blabon, Geo. W., & Co., Philadel-
phia. Oil cloth and linoleum.
Gal. F-12 636
410. Johns, H. W., Manufacturing Com-
pany, New York. Asbestos materials,
woven, spun, felted, etc. Gal. F-14 637
Asbestos roofing, liquid paints, fire-proof
paints, roof and floor paints, asbestos steam
pipe and boiler coverings, steam packings,
coatings, cements, etc. Asbestos cloths,
twine and fabrics, vulcabeston, electrical
and mechanical materials, molded mica
insulations, etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
411. Pantasote Leather Company, New
York. Substitute for leather.
Gal. F-12 636
412. Potter, Thos., Sons & Co., Philadel-
phia. Oil cloth and linoleum.
Gal. F-12 636
413. Tannette Manufacturing Company,
New York. Leather imitation for fur-
niture, etc. Gal. F-12 636
GROUP 102.
Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton,
Linen and Other Tegetable Fibres.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections O, Block 1, P, Block 1, and Gallery^
Section F.
414. Aberfoyle Manufacturing Company,
Chester, Pa. Cotton fabrics. 638
Fine fancy shirtings, zephyrs, ginghams and
novelties in fine cotton and cotton and silk
mixed fabrics, for dress goods and shirt-
ings. New York office, 256 Church st.
415. Allendale Company, North Provi-
dence, R. I. Bleached and brown sheet-
ings. 638
416. Amory Manufacturing Company,
Manchester, N. H. Bleached and brown
cottons. 638
John L. Bremer & Co., selling agents, Bos-
ton and New York.
417. Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
Manchester, N. H. Ginghams, tickings,
shirtings, checks, canton flannels. 638
418. Appleton Company, Boston. Eider
downs, shirtings, flannels, ticks, sheetings,
drills. ^ 638
418a. Arlington Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
Fine cotton single or twisted, for manu-
facturers. P-1 6.38
419. Attawraugan Company, Norwich,
Conn. Bleached muslin, shirtmakers'
muslin. 638
420. Bailey, John T., & Co., Philadelphia.
Cordaije, twines, bags, burlaps, etc.
Gal. F-9 638
421. Barnaby Manufacturing Company,
Fall River, Mass. Zephyr ginghams. 638
422. Berlin Print Works, Philadelphia.
Cotton fabrics. 638
Berlin solid colors, merino and foulard fin-
ish, Berlin and Sultan Turkey reds and oil
colors. Dress linings all widths and shades.
Absolutely fast black satins and brocades,
cashmere and merino finish. Selling agents,
Wm. Simpson, Sons & Co., Philadelphia,
New York, Chicago and Baltimore.
UNITED STATES.
31
Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen and other Vegetable Fibres.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
422a. Berkeley Co., Providence, R. I.
Cambrics, lawns, linings, mulls. 638
423. Binns' Patent Band Company, Phila-
delphia. Trimmings and upholstery
goods. 638
423a. Blackstone Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence R. I. Shirtings and sheetings. 638
424. Cabot Manufacturing Company,
Brunswick, Ale. Cotton piece goods gray
and bleached. 638
424a. Clarendon Mills, West Boylston,
Mass. Crocheted quilts. P-1 638
424b. Clifton Manufacturing Co., Boston.
Brown cotton. 638
424c. Claremont Mills, Claremont, N. H.
Cotton, wide sheetings. 638
425. Cocheco Manufacturing Company,
Dover, X. H. Cotton fabrics. 638
426. Conanicut Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Cambric muslins. 638
427. Davol Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Bleached muslin. 638
428. Dwight Mills, Chicopee, Mass.
Brown, bleached, colored, printed cotton
goods. 638
429. Eddystone Manufacturing Company,
Philadelphia. Cotton fabrics. 638
Printers of Wm. Simpson & Son's mourn-
ing, silver gray and fancy prints, alpaca
and delaine finish solid blacks. Canton and
Brandenburg cloths, fine printed satins,
guaranteed aniline black and fast colors.
Selling agents, Wm. Simpson, Sons & Co.,
Phila., New York, Chicago and Baltimore.
430. Farvrell Mills, Lisbon, Me. Cotton
goods, gray and bleached. 638
431. Fisher Manufacturing Company,
Fisherville, Mass. Woven cotton goods.
638
432. Forestdale Manufacturing Company,
Forestdale, R. I. Cotton goods. 638
433. Garner & Co., New York. Printed
cotton piece goods, calicoes, percales,
sateens, etc. 638
434. Glasgo Lace Thread Company, Glas-
go. Conn. Thread for fancy work. 638
435. Glasgow Company, So. Hadley Falls,
Mass. Cotton goods and ginghams. 638
436. Globe Yarn Mills, Fall River, Mass.
Cotton yarns. 638
437. Great Falls Manufacturing Company,
Great Falls, N. H. Brown, bleached,
colored, printed cotton goods. 638
438. Greene, S. H., & Sons, Providence,
R. I. Cotton goods, calicoes, lawns,
sateens, flags and decorations. 638
439. Greenville Manufacturing Company,
Smithfield, R. I. Bleached muslins. 638
Exhibit riass'n
No. No.
44c. Grosvenor Dale Company, Grosvenor
Dale, Conn. Cotton goocis, gray and
bleached and cotton handkerchiefs. 638
441. Hadley Company, Holyoke, Mass.
Cotton yarns and threads. 638
442. Hamlet Mills, Woonsocket, R. L
Shirtmakers' bleached muslin. 638
442a. Hope Co., Providence, R. L
Bleached and gray shirtings of medium
grade. " 638
443. Jackson Company, Boston. Cotton
sheetings, flannels, etc. 638
444. Kneedler & Co., Philadelphia.
Woven cotton goods. 63S
445. Knight, B. B., & R., Providence,
R. I. Cotton goods. 638
446. Knitted Mattress Company, Canton
June, Mass. Cotton fabrics. Ouilted by
a knitted process. Gal. F-14 638
447. Lancaster Mills, Boston. Ginghams.
638
448. Lapham, Enos, Centreville, R. I.
Cotton goods and bleached muslins. 638
448a. Lonsdale Co., Providence, R. L
Sheetings, shirtings, cambrics, twills,,
sateens and hollands. 638
jModel of Ann and Hope Mill, Lonsdale, R. L
449. Lyman Mills, Holyoke, Mass.
Brown, bleached, colored, printed cotton
goods. 638
450. Manville Company, Providence, R. L
Cotton piece goods. 538
Plain and fancy cotton dress goods, fine
chambrays, coin and fancy spot curtains,,
plain and brocade sateens, novelties in cot-
ton goods. Oelbermann, TJommerich & Co.,
67 Worth street, New York, selling agents.
451. Merrimack Manufacturing Company,
Boston. Printed cotton goods. 638
White goods, shirtings, indigos, tartan reds,
Columbia chambrays, fancy prints, fast
color draperies, challies. Llama cloth, satins,
corduroy, velveteen. Goods for cap, shirt
and wrapper cutters. Fine yarn fabrics a
specialty. Wheelwright, Eldredge & Co.,
selling agents, New York, Boston.
452. Methuen Company, Boston. Fancy
cotton fabrics, awning stripes, ticking,
duck, etc. 638
452a. Monadnock Mills, Claremont, N. H.
Marseilles quilts and sheeting. P-1 638
453. Monohansett Manufacturing Com-
pany, Putnam, Conn. Bleached muslin.
638
454. Morse Mills, Putnam, Conn.
Bleached muslin. 63&
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Cotton Goods, Woolen Goods.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
.455. Nashua Manufacturing Company,
Boston. Cotton flannels, sheetings, brown
and bleached, table feltings, domets, drills,
etc. 6-38
.456. Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co., Salem,
Mass. Sateens, cotton goods, bleached
and unbleached. 6.38
John L. Bremer & Co., selling agents, Bos-
ton and New York.
.457. New York Mills, New York. Cotton
goods, white and colored, muslins, jeans,
cottonades, camlets, etc. 638
458. Nightingale Mills, Putnam, Conn.
Cotton goods, bleached muslins. 6.38
459. Overland Cotton Mills, Denver, Col.
Sheetings and flannels. 688
.460. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Cot-
ton fabrics, printed and dyed. 6-38
.462. Pemberton Company, Boston. Fancy
cotton fabrics, shirtings, toweling, ticking,
etc. 638
463. Ponemah Mills, Providence, R. I.
Fancy cotton goods, white and printed.
638
,464. Powhatan Mills, Putnam, Conn.
Cotton goods, shirtings and sheeting. 6-38
465. Sanford Spinning Company, Fall
River, Mass. Cotton yarns. 638
466. Slater Cotton Company, Pawtucket,
R. I. Cotton goods, bleached muslins. 6.38
467. Slater, John W., Providence, R. I.
Cotton goods. 638
Mills at Slatersville, R. I. Ginghams, nap-
ped goods, cheviots, shirtings. Selling agents
O. H. Sampson & Co., N. Y., Boston, Phila,
467a. Standard Oil Company, Troy N. Y.
\Vicks. Dept. E 638
468. Stark Mills, Manchester, N. H.
Cotton goods, sheetings, drillings, duck,
bags, etc. 638
469. Star & Crescent Mills Co., Phila-
delphia. Pile fabrics; cotton and linen
toweling. 6-38
Bath accessories: Turkish towels bleached
and unbleached of all grades. Flesh mitts,
-wash cloths, bath blankets, bath-room rugs,
Turkish robes and slippers for men, women
and children. Our exhibit (Sec. 29, No. N-
50), Machinery Hall, will explain the manu-
facture, superiority and cheapness.
470. Stevens Linen Works, Boston.
Linen crash. 639
471. Thompson, James, & Co., Chicago.
Twines, mosquito nets, buckram and
screen cloth. 638
472. Thompson, James, & Co., Valley
Falls, N. Y. Twines, mosquito nets, buck-
ram, etc. 638
Office and salesroom: 42 Franklin street,
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
New York. Branch salesroom: 221 E. Kin-
zie street, Chicago. Specialties: Upholstery,
mattress and broom twines.
473. Trion Manufacturing Company, Trion
Factory, Ga. Cotton goods, sheetings,
shirtings and southern domestics. 638
474. Valley Falls Company, Valley Falls,
R. I. Cotton goods, ginghams and wash
fabrics. 638
475. Wamsutta Mills, New Bedford,
Mass. Sheetings and fine white goods,
lawns and nainsooks. 638
476. Whittenton Manufacturing Company,
Taunton, Mass. Colored cotton fabrics.
638
477. Wilkes-Barre Lace Manufacturing
Companv, New York. Cotton lace curtains.
638
478. Williamsville Manufacturing Com-
pany, Killingly, Conn. Cotton goods,
brown and bleached muslins. 638
478a. Willimantic Linen Co. of Hartford,
Conn, Willimantic, Conn. Spool cotton.
Dept. F 6.38
479. Woods, Joseph W., & Son, Boston.
Cotton goods. 638
Glenwood works, Medford, Mass.; stores,
Chicago, Boston and New York. Colored
and printed cotton goods.
GROUP 103.
Woven and Felted CiSoods of Wool and
Mixtures of Wool.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section P, Block 1, except Classes 646 (up-
holstery goods) and 649 (carpets), which are
installed in Gallery, Sections F and G.
480. Allen, L. L., & Bros., Rochester,
N. Y. Fine flannels, dress goods, etc. 645
481. American Loop Fabric Company,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Blankets, robes, rugs,
etc. 642
Carriage robes, afghans, bed covers, venti-
lated quilts, chh blankets, upholstery goods,
ornamental loop cord fabrics, durable,
healthy, luxurious. Fabrics and machinery
patented. Control of business for sale by
A. J. Jennings, president.
482. American Mill Company, Rockville,
Conn.
a Woolen goods, kerseys. 641
P Worsted goods, plain and fancy for
men's wear. 643
UNITED STATES.
33
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
483. Appleton Woolen Mills, Appleton,
Wis.
a Yarns. 640
b Woolen goods, flannels. 641
c Felt goods. 648
Paper-makers' felts a specialty.
484. Arliijgton Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
a W^orsted yarns. 640
b Worsted dress goods and coat lin-
ings. 643
c Plaids, etc. 641
485. Assabet Manufacturing Co., May-
nard, Mass. Fancy flannels, fancy cassi-
meres and suitings. 641
485a. Auburn Woolen Co., Auburn, N. Y.
a Overcoatings. 641
b Suitings. 643
486. Ballardvale Mills, Ballardvale, Mass.
a Woolen yarns. 640
b Fine white flannels. 641
488. Belvidere Woolen Manufacturing
Company, Lowell, Mass. flannels and
woolen dress goods. 641
490. Berkeley Woolen Company, Wales,
Mass. Fine kerseys and meltons. 641
492. Blackington, S., Woolen Co., North
Adams, Mass.
a Fancy cassimeres, kerseys, mel-
tons and tricots. 641
b Worsted suitings and trouserings.
643
c Cheviots. 644
493. Blackstone Woolen Company, Black-
stone, Mass.
a Cassimeres, iine kerseys. 641
b Worsteds. 643
494. Bound Brook Woolen Mills, Bound
Brook, N. J.
a Overcoatings, cassimeres and cloak-
ings. ^ 641
b Unions. 644
c Cotton warps. 645
495. Broad Brook Company, Broad Brook,
Conn.
a Woolen goods, fancy cassimeres. 641
b Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
496. Burlington Woolen Company, Win-
ooski, Vt. Beavers, fancy cassimeres,
black doeskins, kerseys, etc. 641
497. Calumet Woolen Company, Ux-
bridge, Mass. All wool fancy cassimeres.
641
498. Canoga Woolen Co., Auburn, N. Y.
Woolen goods. 641
499. Carleton, E. G., & Sons, Rochdale,
Mass. Flannels and woolen goods. 641
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
500. Capps, J., & Son, Jacksonville, 111.
a Cassimeres, broadcloths, flannels
and dress goods. 641
b Blankets, Indian robes and carriage
robes. 642
c Skirtings. 648
501. Charlottesville Woolen Mills, Char-
lottesville, Va. Woolen wear. 641
H. C. Marchant, P. ; C. A. Furbush, V. P.; J. L.
Cochran, Treas.; cadet gray and sky blue
meltons, doeskins, kerseys. Highest stand-
ard of excellence; contract for Exposition
guards coat goods ; sole m'f 'rs. Fine sky-blue
for line officers U. S. A.; our 314 cadet offi-
cial standard for letter-carrier uniforms.
503. City Mills Company, City Mills,
Mass. Felt goods. 648
"Kensington" brand cloth finish upholstery
and embroidery felt and cabinet cloth, made
in 2.50 shades. Specially adapted for desks,
tables, counters, millinery, boot linings,
piano, saddlery, clothing, shoe, slipper,
trimming felt, and for special purposes.
Hinman Bros., Agts., New York and Chicago.
504. Clinton Mills Company, Norwrich,
Conn.
a All wool dress goods. 641
b Cotton warps. 645
505. Clinton Worsted Company, Clinton,
Mass. Worsted suiting and trouserings.
643
506. Cocheco Woolen Manufacturing Com-
pany, East Rochester, N. .H. Woolen
goods and flannels. 641
507. Conde Swits, Oswego, N. Y. Knit
fabrics. P-1 640
508. Connor Bros., Holyoke, Mass.
a Beavers, cassimeres and other
woolen goods. 641
b Worsted suitmgs. 643
509. Cranston Worsted Mills, Bristol,
R. I. Worsted yarns. 640
510. Devonshire Mills, GofTs Falls, N. H.
All wool dress goods. 641
511. Dolan, Thomas, & Co., Philadelphia.
a Woolens. 641
b Worsteds. 643
c Cloakings. 645
512. Erben, Search & Co., Philadelphia.
Yarns. 640
513. Empire Woolen Mills, Clayville,
N. Y.
a All wool fancy cassimeres and over-
coatings. 641
b Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
34
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool.
Exliibit
No.
514. Farr Alpaca Company,
Mass.
a Worsted stuffs.
b Mohair serges.
c Italian cloths.
d Alpacas.
515. Fleisher, S. B. & B.
C'lass'n
No.
Holyoke,
640
643
645
651
W., Philadel-
phia.
a Woolen and worsted yarns. 640
Manufacturers of the renowned brands
of Fleisher's German Knitting' Worsted,
Fleisher's Germantown, Saxony, Shetland,
Floss and Spanish, and manufacturers
of worsted and woolen yarns for knitters
generally.
b Braids. 647
Manufacturers of celebrated *Star*, Fleish-
er's "6r' "Skirt Braid." Highest award
at the Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia,
1876.
516. Folwell Bros. & Co., Philadelphia.
a All wool dress goods. 641
b Worsted dress goods. 643
i Cotton warps. 645
517. French & Ward, Stoughton, Mass.
a Blankets. 642
b Eiderdown flannels. 651
r Knit goods and hosiery. 640
518. George's River Mills, Warren, Me.
a Dress goods. 641
b Cheviots. 644
519. Germania Mills, Holyoke, Mass.
Beavers, kerseys, fancy cassimeres, over-
coatings and cloakings. 641
519a. Glastonbury Knitting Co., Addison,
Conn. Men's all wool and merino under-
wear. 640
520. Glendale Woolen Mills, Glendale, R.I.
Fancv cassimeres. 641
521. Globe Woolen Co., Utica, N. Y.
a Beavers, cassimeres. 641
/' Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
522. Gonic Manufacturing Company,
Gonic, X. H. Broadcloth dress goods.
641
523. Griswold Worsted Company, Ltd.,
Darby, Pa. Worsted yarns. 640
^lanufacturers of worsted and spun silk
yarns for all purposes. Silk yarns suitable
for hosiery, underwear, mittens, upholstery,
fabrics, fringes and braid. In the hank, on
spools or cones. Warps for flannels, dress
goods and seal plushes. Tussah spun
cassimere silk yarns, fast colors.
525. Harris Woolen Company, Woon-
socket, R. I. Woolen goods. 641
Manufacturers of E. Harris fine kerseys,
meltons, elysians, rattines, carriage cloth,
and fancy worsted and wool suitings.
Exhibit riaf-s'n
No. No.
526. Hartley, F., Lawrence, Mass. Yarns
and carbonized wool. 640
Carboni:^ed Australian lambs and fleece;
also domestic wool and noils of all grades;
perfectly free from acid or any chemical;
always in stock.
528. Hecla Mills, Uxbridge Mags. Wool-
en goods. 641
529. Hetzel, Geo. C, & Co., Chester, Pa.
a Woolen suitings and coatings. 641
/' Worsted suitings and coatings. 643
530. Hockanum Company,Rockville,Conn.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
/' Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
531. Hopkins, T. E., Danielsonville, Conn.
Woolen goods. 641
532a. Jaros Hygienic Underwear Co.,
New York. Woolen underwear.
P-1 640'
"W^ool Fleece Knit." Non-shrinkable, non-
irritating, prevents chilling by thorough ab-
sorption. Sightly and perfect fitting. For
men, women and children. Medals, Ameri-
can Inst., '92, Mechanics' Inst., '93.
533. Kiamensi Woolen Company, Stan-
ton, Del. Fancy cassimeres and kersevs.
641
534. Kimball, H. A., Manton, R.I. Fancy
cassimeres. 841
536. Lucas, B., & Co., Norwich, Conn.
a Woolen goods. 641
b .Woolen goods woven on cotton
warps. 645
537. Massachusetts Mohair Plush Com-
pany, Philadelphia. Mohair plush, grain-
ed plush, Spanish velvets. Gal. F-li 646
538. McFarlan & Co., Amsterdam, N. Y.
Knit goods and hosiery. 640
539. Merrimack Woolen Mills, Dracut,
Mass.
a Cloakings and dress goods. 641
/; Blankets, robes, shawls, etc. 642
c Cotton and woolen mixed goods.
644
540. Merritt, Geo., & Co., Indianapolis,
Ind.
a Woolen yarns. 640
b Blankets, robes, rugs, shawls, etc.
642
540a. Midland Woolen Mills Co., Denver^
Col.
a Underwear. 640
b Blankets. 642
541. Milner, F., & Co., Moosup, Conn.
Fancy cassimeres. 641
542. Milwaukee Worsted Cloth Company,
Milwaukee, Wis. Fine worsted cloths,
etc. 643
UNITED STATES.
35
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
543. Mississippi Mills, Wesson, Miss.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Cotton and woolen mixed goods.
644
c Hosiery. 640
Manufacture cassimeres, cheviots, meltons,
fine jeans, fancy shirtings, dress goods,
checks, plaids, cottonades and hosiery.
Were awarded gold medals at the following
expositions: Philadelphia, 1876, Atlanta,
1881, New Orleans, 188.5. Selling agts. O. H.
Sampson & Co., Boston, New York, Phila.
544. Muncy Woolen Mills Company,
Aluncy, Pa. Blankets, shawls, etc. 642
S44a. National Knitting Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. All wool gloves and mittens, heavy
hosiery, lumbermen's socks, knit boots.
640
544b. National Worsted Mills, Providence,
R. I. Worsted suitings and trouserings.
643
544c. New Albany Hosiery Mills, New
Albany, Ind. Woolen hosiery. 640
545. New England Company, Rockville,
Conn.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
b Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
546. Niantic Mills Company, East Lyme,
Conn.
a All wool dress goods. 641
b Mixed dress goods. 644
547. Norfolk & New Brunswick Hosiery
Co., New Brunswick, N. J.
a Woolen underwear. 641
b Cotton and mixed underwear. 644
548. North Adams Manufacturing Com-
pany, North Adams, Mass. Fancy cas-
simeres. 641
And 64 Worth St.,New York. All wool fancy
cassimeres, cheviots and meltons.
549. North Star Woolen Mills Company,
- Minneapolis, Minn.
a Flannels. 641
b Blankets. 642
550. Norwich Woolen Company, Nor-
wich, Conn.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644
c Woolen goods woven on cotton
warps. 64-5
551. Oakes, Thomas, & Co., Broomfield,
N. J. Beaver and kersey overcoatings,
doeskins, meltons, carriage and uniform
cloths. 641
553. Orinoko Mills, Philadelphia. Up-
holstery goods and drapery materials.
Gal. G-14 646
B. L. Solomon's Sons, 29 Union Square, New
York, and 76 Monroe street, Chicago, selling
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
agents. Attention is called to the "Colum-
bus " silk tapestry table cover, designed and
woven by the Orinoko Mills expressly for
this Exposition.
554. Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass.
a Wool dress fabrics. 0-1 641
/' \\'orsted dress fabrics. 643
555. PeaceDale MT g Co.,Peace Dale.R.I.
a Overcoatings, fancy cassimeres. 641
b W^orsted coatings and suitings,
serges for men's and women's wear.
643
Founded 1800. Makers of serges, worsteds
of all kinds, also cassimeres, cheviots, lin-
ings, traveling wraps, rugs and shawls. All
our goods are made entirely of wool.
557. Providence Worsted Mills, Provi-
dence, R. 1.
a Worsted, genapped and mohair
yarns. 640
b Worsted overcoatings and cloak-
ings. 643
558. Racine Woolen Mills, Racine Wis.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Blankets'^ shawls, etc. 642
559. Raritan Woolen Mills, Raritan, N. J.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
b Chinchillas, overcoating and cloak-
ings. 64.5
561. Read Carpet Company, Bridgeport,
Conn. Carpets and rugs. Gal. F-14 649
562. Read, ^A/illiam F., Philadelphia.
Dress goods, silk warp lansdownes. 641
564. Rock Manufacturing Company, Rock-
ville, Conn.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
b Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
565. Sanford Mills, Sanford, Me.
a Kerseys. 641
b Carriage robes, rugs and horse blank-
ets. 642
c Furniture and car plushes, etc. 646
56sa. Saranac Worsted Mills, Providence,
R. I. Worsted suitings, overcoatings and
cloakings. 643
566. Sawyer Woolen Mills, Dover, N. H.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
b W^ors'ted suitings. 643
567. Saxon Worsted Company, Franklin,
Mass. Fancy worsted. 64.3
568. Sebasticook Woolen Mills, Hartland,
Me.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
b Shawls. 642
568a. Seymour Woolen Factory Co., Sey-
mour, Ind.
a Yarns. 640
b Dress flannels. 641
c Blankets. 642
36
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven and Felted goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool, Clothing and Costumes.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
569. Shuler & Beminghofen, Hamilton,
Ohio,
a Blankets. 642
b Felt skirts and skirting. 648
570. Somerset Manufacturing Company,
Raritan, N. J.
a Fancy cassimeres and suitings. 641
b Overcoatings, cloakings, chinchillas.
645
572. Springville Company, Rockville,
Conn.
a Fancy cassimeres. 641
/' Worsted coatings and suitings. 643
572a. Star Knitting Co., Chicago. Knit
goods, hosiery, etc. 640
573. Stevens, Charles A., & Co., Ware,
Mass. White flannels. 641
574. Stirling Mills, Lowell, Mass. Woolens,
flannels and dress goods. 641
575. Stott, C. H. & F. H., Stottsville,
N. Y.
a Woolen goods. 641
b W^oolen goods woven on cotton
warps. 645
576. Talbot Mills, North Billerica, Mass.
a W^oolen goods. 640
h Dress goods and flannels. 641
578. Tinkham, Wm., & Co., Harrisville,
R. I. Fancy worsteds. 643
579. Titus, Elias, & Sons, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
a W^oolen goods. 641
/' Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644
579a. Wanskuck Mills, Providence, R. I.
Worsted coatings and cloakings. 643
580. Washington Mills Company, Law-
rence, Mass.
a Woolen and worsted yarns. 640
/' Overcoatings, cloakings, woolen
goods and dress goods. 641
c \Vorsted suitings. 643
581. Waterloo Woolen Manufacturing
Company, Waterloo, N. Y.
(;■ Flannels, carriage cloths. 641
b Blankets, shawls, etc. 642
New York Ag'cy, Patterson & Greenough,41
W^orth St. Mill running consecutively since
1836 on fine all-wool fabrics for men's and
women's wear, carriage trimmings; liveries.
582a. Waukenhose Co., Boston. Knit
goods, hosiery, etc. 640
583. Waumbeck Company, Milton Mills,
N. H.
a Fine broadcloths. 641
b All wool serges. 643
585. Weybosset Mills, Providence, R, L
a Woolen goods and cassimeres. 641
b Fancy worsted suitings. 643
Exhibit t'lass'n
No. No.
585a. Winck, B.,& Weed, Philadelphia.
Worsted suitings. 643-
586. Winthrop Mills Company, Winthrop,
Me.
a Blankets, etc. 642:
b Cotton and woolen mixed goods. 644t
587. Woll, P., & Sons, Philadelphia.
Curled hair, feathers, fibre and bristles..
Gal. F-14 651
588. Wood, Wm., & Co., Philadelphia.
a Fancy cassimeres, cheviots. 641
/; Worsted suitings. 643'
c Cotton and silk mixed shirtings and
dress goods. 644
Pequea Mills manufacture woolens and wor-
steds for men's wear in extended variety of
fabrics; cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds
in suitings and choice specialties in trouser-
ings. First premium medal awarded at Cen-
tennial Exhibition, Philadelphia. New York
Chicago and Boston offices.
b Fancy cotton goods. 644
Mount Vernon Mills manufacture fancy cot-
ton shirtings and dress goods in largest va-
riety, with specialties in designs.
589. Worumbo Manufacturing Company^
Lisbon Falls, Me.
a Indigo flannels, beavers, meltons,
kerseys, carriage cloth. 641
b Chinchillas, flockonees, velours. 644
589a. Yantic Woolen Co., Yantic, Conn.
Flannels. 641
GROUP 104.
Clothing- and Costumes.
Exhibits in this group are installed in.
Section P, Block 1, N, Block 1, and Gallery,.
Sections F and G. The Merchant Tailors''
exhibit is in a special building.
590. Adler, Jacob, & Co., New York.
Gloves. Gal. G-6 657
590a. Alden Knitting Mills, New Orleans,
La. W^ool and cotton hosiery. P-1 657
591. Allen, John C, Gloversville, N. Y.
Gloves and mittens. Gal. G-3 657
592. Altman Summer Neckwear Company,
New York. Summer neckwear.
Gal. G-3 658
593. American Hosiery Co., New Britain,
Conn. Cotton, woolen, merino and silk
full-fashioned hosiery and underwear. 657
599. Baum & Ulman, Williamsport, Pa.
Suspenders. Gal. G-11 658
600. Beatty, C. F., New York. Prints of
engravings in steel, brass and zinc for
hatters. Gal. G-5 654
UNITED STATES.
37
Clothing and Costumes.
Sxhibit Class'n
No. No.
)0i. Bell's, Henry H., Sons, Milton, N. Y.
Knit goods, hosiery, etc. 6.57
)03. Bowers, James, & Co., Newark, N.J.
Lock clasps for corsets. Gal. G-6 658
)03. Bowers, James, & Co., Newark, N.J.
Lock clasps for corsets. Gal. G-6 568
k)S- Brill Bros., New York. Men's
shirts. Gal. G-3 658
)o6. Brooklyn Shield Company, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Dress shields. Gal. G-6 653
k)7a. Buck, Geo. N., Manufacturing Co.,
Mattoon, 111. Hose supporters.
Gal. F-1 6.58
)09. Canfield Rubber Company, Bridge-
port, Conn. Dress shields. Gal. G-6 658
)I2. Cluett, Coon & Co., Chicago. Col-
lars, cuffs and shirts. Gal. G-6 658
)i5. Coronet Corset Company, Jackson,
Mich. Corsets and waists. Gal. G-7 653
)i8. Curtis, H. C, & Co., Troy, N. Y.
Shirts, collars and cuffs. Gal. G-3 658
iip. Davis Sewing Machine Company,
Chicago. Sewing machines. Gal G-1 659
)2i. Delsarte Corset Company, New York.
Corsets, waists and shoulder braces.
Gal. G-4 658
)22. Dempster & Place, Gloversville, N.Y.
Gloves and mittens. Gal. G-6 657
\ full line of gloves for the best retail trade.
tligh grade fine goods a specialty.
524. Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
Chicago. Sewing machines. Gal. G-2 6-59
)2S. Dryfoos, L., & Co., New York.
Skirts. Gal. G-6 6,58
Vlanufacturers of latest novelties in silk,
nohair, cloth, sateen and quilted skirts. Re-
:eived only medal Philadelphia, 1876.
•26. Earl Manufacturing Company, Chi-
cago. Hose supporters. Gal. G-3 668
\.bdominal and hose supporter, invented
md manufactured by Sarah J. Schaak.
127. Earl & Wilson, New York. Men's
collars and cuffs. Gal. G-6 658
128. Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago.
Clothing. Gal. G-9 662
•29. Excelsior Fur & Glove Sewing Ma-
chine, New York. Sewing machine.
Gal. G-5 659
134. Foster, Paul & Co., New York. Kid
gloves. Gal. G-6 657
37. Gage, Downs Company, Chicago.
Corsets. Gal. G-4 653
44. Haley, C.J. & Co., New York. Hose
supporters. Gal. G-6 658
44a. Hay & Todd Manufacturing Co.,
Ypsilanti, Mich. Yarns, tops, noils, knit
goods and hosiery. 667
/[anufacturers of the famous Ypsilanti
ombination suits for men, women and
I Exhibit Class'n.
! No. . _ No.
! children, in wool, cashmere, merino, silk
j and cotton; also equestrienne tights, sweat-
I ers, undershirts, drawers, etc.
645. Haynes, N. B., Company, Chicago.
Millinery. Gal. G-6 665
646. Henderson-Ames Co., Kalamazoo^
Mich. Regalia. N-1 652
650. Hollander, L. P., & Co., Boston.
a Boys' clothing. Gal. G-6 652
d Ladies' costumes and garments. 663
c Millinery. 655
Household Sewing Machine Com-
ma-
669
Y.
662
652. Household Sewinj
pany, Providence, R. L Sewing
chines. Gal. G-2
654. Hull & Co., Poughkeepsie, N
Trousers. Gal. G-11
From the sheep to the man one profit.
657. Ivorine Collar & Cuff Co., Chicago.
Collars and cuffs. Gal. G-3 668
658. Jaeger's Dr. Sanitary Woolen System
Companv, New York. Knit goods.hosierv,
etc. ' ^ P-1 657
Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co.^
454 Broome street, N. Y.,was incorporated in
April, 18S7, under the laws of the State of
N. Y., for the purpose of manufacturing and
selling Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System
goods. The officers are: Hermann Schaeffer,
Pres.; Ernest Benger, Vice-pres. and Treas.
662. Knox, E. M., New York. Hats.
Gal. G-7 654
663. Kuh, Nathan & Fischer Co., Chicago.
Ready-made clothing. Gal. G-10 652
664. Lehman, Chas. F., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Cork helmets. Gal. G-7 664
665. Lewis Knitting Company, Janesville,
Wis. Woolen underwear, knit goods,
hosiery, etc. 667
P^ull fashioned underwear. A high grade
of Derby ribbed underwear made in com-
bination suits and separate garments for
men, women and children, from silk, wool,
merino, lisle and balbriggan. All gar-
ments regular made, tailor trimmed and
made in weights for all seasons.
669. Mayer, Strouse & Co., New York.
Corsets. Gal. G-4 653
The C/B a la Spirite are the only corsets
manufactured in the United States which
have received the highest award, the gold
medal at Paris Exhibition, 1889.
670. Midland Woolen Mills Co., Denver,
Colo. Knitted underwear. P-1 657
672, Millen, E., & Co., New York. Shirts.
Gal. G-3 658
679. New Home Sewing Machine Com-
pany, Orange, Mass. Sewing machines.
Gal. G-2 659-
38
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing and Costumes, Furs and Fur Clothing.
Chicago.
G-9 653
Company,
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1682. Northrup Glove Company, Johns-
town, N. Y. Gloves. Gal. G-6 657
683. Potter, Thos., Sons & Co., Philadel-
phia. Oil cloth. Gal. F-V2 636
684. Rothschild, E., & Bros., Chicago.
Men's clothing. Gal. G-10 652
693. Self-Threading Sewing Machine Co.,
New York. Sewing machine attachment.
Gal. G-5 659
Patent open-eyed needle and attachment
for sewing machines. No threading needle
by hand. Thread only in needle while go-
ing down through the cloth, therefore avoids
wear of thread in eye, and sews with silk
-floss as easily as other thread. No break-
ing of needles or thread. Easy tension.
694. Seybel, F. W., New York. Ladies'
hats. Gal. G-5 655
■696. Siegel Bros., New York. Ladies' un-
derwear and muslin. Gal. G-3 658
697. Siegel, F., & Bros.,
Cloaks. Gal,
698. Singer Manufacturing
New York. Sewing machines.
Gal. G-2 659
For family and manufacturing purposes;
displayed in Machinery Hall, Manufactures
and Liberal Arts, Shoe and Leather Trades
Bldgs.; agencies in all countries throughout
the civilized world. Address Agent Singer
Sewing Machine, in all cities and towns,
and you will receive attention.
701. Standard Sev/ing Machine Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sewing machines.
Gal. G-2 659
704. Stetson, John B., Company, Phila-
delphia. Hats. Gal. G-7 654
705. Stiehl, G. H., & Co., New York.
Head wear. Gal. G-8 654
Leading manufacturers of novelties of boys'
and children's cloth and straw headwear.
Awarded gold medal, New Orleans, 1885.
706. Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadel-
phia. Costumes and wraps.
Gal. G-5 653
709. Ulrich, Jean, Chicago. Ladies' tailor
made clothing. Gal. F-1 6.53
710. United Shirt & Collar Co., Chicago.
Collars, cuffs and shirts; aprons and un-
derwear. Gal. G-9 658
711. Van Orden Corset Co., New York.
Corsets. Gal. G-5 693
713. Wachsmuth, L. C, & Co., Chicago.
Ready-made clothing. Gal. G-10 652
Manufacturers of the celebrated " Happy
Home" brand of guaranteed clothing, made
of all wool fabrics, and the only clothing in
the world guaranteed by the manufacturer
hrough the retail dealer to the consumer.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
718. Weingarten Bros., New York. Cor-
sets. Gal. G-4 658
722. White Sewing Machine Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sewing machines.
Gal. G-2 659
723. Wilde, James Jr., & Co., Chicago.
Men's, boys' and children's clothing.
Gal. G-9 652
725. Wire Buckle Suspender Company,
Williamsport, Pa. Suspenders, garters,
shoulder bracers, etc. Gal. G-6 658
727. Worcester Corset Company, Worces-
ter, Mass. Corsets. Gal. G-5 653
Chicago salesrooms 260 and 262 Fifth ave.
New York office, 454 Broadway. The Royal
Worcester \V. C. C. corsets combine the
highest skill known to the corset art. Style,
comfort, economy. 100 styles. Popular
prices. Sold direct to retailers. Our sales-
men cover U. S. Send for hand book.
GROUP 105.
Furs and Fur Clothing.
Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec-
tion G, Block L
730. Burkhardt, A. E., Company, The,
Cincinnati. Furs, cloaks. 660
Importers, manufacturers, collectors and ex-
porters. American raw furs. Established
1866. Chicago branch, 702 Columbia Me-
morial Building, corner State and Washing-
ton Sts. Correspondence invited.
731. Gunther's, C. G., Sons, New York.
Furs and skins, stuffed animals. 660
184 Fifth Ave., New York. Establis'd 1820,
Ladies' furs of every description. Fur lined
and fur trimmed garments. Gentlemen's fur
lined overcoats. F"ur rugs and robes, pelts
and skins, mounted heads and horns. Cor-
respondence and inspection invited. Medal
awarded Expos'n Universelle, Paris, 1867.
732. Liebes, H., & Co. (Inc.), San Fran-
cisco. Manufactured furs. 66-
The world's headquarters for sealskin gar-
ments and fine furs of every description.
133 to 139 Post St. Chicago office during
Exposition, 803 Columbus Memorial Bldg.,
State and Washington Sts.
733. Shayne & Co., Chicago. Furs, fur
garments and pelts. 66U
C. C. Shayne, 124-126 W. 42d st., New York
John T. Shayne, 191-193 State St., Chicago
importers, exporters and manufacturers of
high class furs. Seal and mink garments a
specialty. Correspondence solicited.
UNITED STATES.
39
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hair Work, Traveling Equipments, Etc.
Exhibit Class n
No. _ ^ No
734. Treadwell, Geo. C, Company, Al-
bany, N. Y. Seal fur garments. 662
Fur seal of Treadwell's Dye, which has
been in constant use since 1832. Seals
shown from raw skins to highest grade of
garments made.
735. Wolf & Periolat, Chicago. Furs and
garments, mounted animals. 660
GROUP 106.
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artifi-
cial Flowers, Fans, etc.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N. Block 1 and Gallery, Sections F
and G.
737. Ball & Socket Fastener Co., Boston.
Fasteners for gloves, coats, bags, etc.
Gal. F-1 668
739. Bodenmann, Johannes, Chicago. Em-
broideries. Gal. F-1 669
740. Crotty & Mitchell, Weedsport, N. Y.
Dress stays. Gal. F-1 668
753. Excelsior Quilting Company, New
York. Fancy stitching and quilting.
Gal. F-4 665
757. Gerschel, Victor, & Co., New York.
Pearl buttons. Gal. G-6 668
775. New England Pin Company, Win-
sted, Conn. Pins. Gal. F-4 668
776. New England Whalebone Manufact-
uring Company, New York. Articles
made from whalebones. Gal. F-4 668
783. Richardson & DeLong Bros., Phila-
delphia. Patent hooks and eyes.
Gal. G-3 668
784. Samaha, A., Philadelphia. Gold and
silver embroideries. Gal. F-1 669
785. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York.
a Needle work, etc. Gal. N-1 665
b Art embroidery. 669
GROUP 107.
Hair Work, CoiiTures and Accessories of
the Toilet.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Gallery, Sections F and G.
807. Burnham, E., Chicago. Hair goods,
jewelry, tools, etc. Gal. F-7 673
807a. Blumenthal, M.& B., Chicago. Hair
goods and novelties. Gal. F-7 672
4H
Exhibit Clasa'n
No. No. -
808. India Rubber Comb Company, New
York. Combs and brushes. Gal. F-4 675
"I. R.Comb Co.'s unbreakable combs;" every
comb warranted. Imperial rubber brushes
warranted not to split or warp. Agents
for United States Comb Co. and Atlantic
Comb Co.
810, Nicol & Co., Chicago. Hair tools
and heaters. Gal. G-7 674
811. Palmetto Fibre Company, Chicago.
Brushes. Gal. F-1 675
Manufacturers of all kinds of palmetto fibre
brushes. Known to be the best fibre for
scrub and horse brushes discovered. Will
clean quicker, last longer than brushes
made of any other material. See World's
Fair exhibit. Chicago store, 56 Michigan
ave. Factory, Frederick, Md.
GROUP 108.
Traveling' Equipments, Valises, Trunks,
Toilet Cases, Fancy Leather Work,
Canes, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, and Gallery, Sections F and G
with one exception.
812. Cheval Standard Co., New York.
Horse measuring canes. Gal. F-4 681
813. DeMuth, Wm., & Co., New York.
a Smokers' articles. 0-1 680
b Walking canes. 681
814a. Ebel, Rev. Adolph, Chicago. Carved
meerschaum pipe. Gal. G-11 680
814a. Gorham Manufacturing Co., Provi-
dence, R. I.
a Fancy bags, purses, card cases, etc.
N-1 680
b Canes. 681
c Umbrellas and parasols. 682
815. Hacker, J. C, New York. Leather
goods and novelties. Gal. G-8 680
816. Hirsh &Bro., Philadelphia. Umbrel-
las and parasols. Gal. G-10 682
820. Palica, F. J., Racine, Wis. Trunks.
Gal. G-8 679
821. Raab, J. David,
trunks.
821a. Rosenblatt, H. M.
Shawl straps.
822. Wilt, Chas. T., Chicago. Travelers'
equipments. Gal. G-8 679
Chicago. Bureau
Gal. G-8 679
, & Co., Chicago.
Gal. F 7 677
40
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Rubber Goods, Toys and Fancy Articles, Scales, Weights and Measures.
GROUP 109.
Rubber Ooods, Caoutchouc, (Jutta Percha,
Celluloid and Zylouite.
Exhibits in this group are installed in Gal-
lery, Section G.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
823. American Rubber Co., Boston. Mack-
intoshes, rubber and oil clothing.
Gal. G-13 683
824. Bailey, C. J., & Co., Boston. Rub-
ber brushes and novelties. Gal. G-13 683
825. Elastic Tip Company, Chicago. Rub-
ber specialties. Gal. G-11 686
826. India Rubber Comb Company, New-
York. Hard and soft rubber goods.
Gal. G-13 686
Combs, brushes, hair pins, mechanical
goods, hard and soft rubber syringes, water
bottles, druggists' sundries.
828. Stoughton Rubber Company, Boston.
Rubber garments. Gal. G-13 683
829. Towers, A. J., Boston. Waterproof
clothing. Gal. G-13 683
Vv'e lead the world with our celebrated fish
brand slickers, oiled clothing, hats and horse
covers. Send for our catalogue.
GROUP 110.
Toys and Fancy Articles.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Gallery, Sections F and G.
830. Atkinson, Geo. F., San Francisco.
California wood novelties. Gal. P"-l 695
831. Converse, Morton E. & Co., Winch-
endon, Mass. Toys and novelties.
Gal. F-7 693
Great variety drums, trunks, dolls' furniture,
toys, games, novelties, etc. Fine display.
Largest wood toy factory in the world.
832. Estes, E. B., & Sons, New York.
Turned wooden nt)velties. Gal. FA 694
832a. Hansen, E., Philadelphia. Art
novelties; inlaid pearl mosaics.
Gal. F-8 695
832b. Ihling Bros. & Everard, Kalamazoo,
Mich. Duplicate whist trays.
Gal. F-14 693
833. Ives, Blakeslee & Williams Co., New
York. Mechanical toys. Gal. F-7 693
834. Jansen, Ed., New York. Fancy
baskets. Gal. G-1 695
Novelties in baskets of fancy and artistic
design, decorated and plain. 124 W.
19th St.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
835. Joy & Seliger, Newark, N. J. Fancy
articles. Gal. F-1 695
Manufacturers of toilet cases and novelties
made from aluminum, white metal, brass and
celluloid; makers of patented elastic metal
belts of all descriptions. World's Fair nov-
elties and specialties.
836. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., St.
Louis. Monograms and dies.
Gal. G-3 695
837. Parker Bros., Salem, Mass. Parlor
games and toys. Gal. F-4 693
838. Pattberg, Lewis & Bro., Jersey City,
N. J. Fancy goods. Gal. F-7 694
Estab. 1859. Medals, Phila. and Paris.
839. Pia, Peter F., New York. Pewter
toys. Gal. F-7 693
840. Rice & Hochster, New York. Tor-
toise shell articles. Gal. F-4 695
841. Rosenblatt & Co., Chicago. Plush
and leather boxes, etc. Gal. F-7 694
842. Ross, M. B., Cambridgeboro, Pa.
Game. Gal. G-11 693
844. Wahl, Emil, Fancy Bone Manufact-
uring Company, Philadelphia. Fancy
bone goods. Gal. F-4 695
GROUP 112.
Scales, Weig'hts and j^leasures.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section O, Block 1.
845. Buffalo Scale Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Scales. 706
846. Chicago Scale Co., Chicago. Scales.
Stock Pavilion 707
846a. Chicago Spring Balance Co., Chicago.
Scales and balances. 0-1 707
847. Fairbanks, E. & T., Co., St. Johns-
bury, Vt. Scales, weights and measures.
706
Fairbanks' scales, the world's standard.
Over one thousand modifications.
848. Kirk & Bailey, Cincinnati. Family
scales, bicycle grindstones, etc. 706
849. Metric Metal Company, Erie, Pa.
Gas meters. 711
850. Mogul Manufacturing Company, New
York. Spring scales. 706
851. National Mete^ Company, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Water meters. 711
Makers of the noted Crown, Gem, Nash and
Empire meters. All sizes for all duties.
852. Neptune Meter Co., New York.
Water meters. 711
853. Springer Torsion Balance Company,
New York. Scales. 706
UNITED STATES.
41
Scales, Material of War, Etc.
Ixhibit Class'n
No. No.
54. Thomson Meter Company, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Water meters. 711
^ade entirely of bronze composition except
he disk, which is steel covered with hard
ubber. Our latest product, the "Bee," is
iterchangeable in every part. Sizes >^ to 6
iches. Accurate, durable, low priced and
tie very best. Used in over 500 cities. Sales
1 1892, 13,000. Silver medal, Paris, 1889.
S4a. Troemner, H., Philadelphia. Balance
scales. Q-1 708
55. Worthington, Henry R., New York.
Water meters. Dept. F 711
GROUP 113.
iaterialof War; Ordnance and Ammuni-
tion; Weapons and Apparatus of Hunt-
ing, Trapping, etc.; 3Iilitary and Sport-
ing Small Arms.
Exhibits in this a^roup are installed in Sec-
ions Q, Block 3, P, Block 4, and N, Block 1.
156. Bannerman, Francis, New York.
Guns. Q-3 714
shot guns — 6 shots in 3 seconds, 6,U00 in use.
^iot guns, regltn. U. S. A. prison guard gun.
156a. Bethlehem Iron Company, South ,
Bethlehem, Pa. Heavy ordnance and its'
accessories. 716
Frunnion Hoop, 12 in., B. L. Rifle, smooth
orged. Gun hoops. Company makes spe-
:ialty of steel forgings, hollow shafting,
:ranks, rolls, guns and armor, rough ma-
:hined or finished, fluid compressed, hy-
iraulic forged; nickel-steel "Harvey" armor
)f great toughness and unrivaled resistance.
J57. Bridgeport Gun Implement Company,
Bridgeport, Coim. Gun implements.
Q-3 718
558. Brooks, C. C, Arms & Tool Co.,
Portland, Me.
a Knives, etc. Q-3 717
b Shotguns and rifles. 718
Burgess Gun Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fire-arms. Q-3 714
Colt's Patent Fire-arms Manufact-
uring Company, Hartford, Conn. Fire-
arms. Q-3 714
56ia. Henderson- Ames Co., Kalamazoo,
Mich. Swords. N-1 717
J62. ideal Manufacturing Company, New
Haven, Conn. Gun implements and am-
munition. Q-3 718
i59.
Y.
J61.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
863. Jordan, Louis, Chicago. Shotguns.
P-4 718
864. Lefever Arms Company, Syracuse,
N. Y. Hammerless guns. Q-3 718
865. Marlin Fire-arms Company, New
Haven, Conn. Fire-arms. Q-3 714
866. Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn. Shot-
guns. Q-3 718
Manufacturers of the celebrated Parker gun,
hammerless and hammer. The oldest and
largest manufacturers of breech-loadmg
shotguns in America.
867. Remington Arms Company, Ilion,
N. Y. Fire-arms. Q-3 714
Agencies: New York and San f^rancisco.
Est'd 1816. Nearly 2,000,000 Remington rifles
in use. M'f'rs of celebrated Lee magazine
rifle; also 50 cal. N. Y. state model and 43
Spanish-Standard arm of S.America; sport-
ing rifles, shotguns, revolvers, high-grade
pneumatic bicycles and sewing machines.
868. Smith & Wesson, Springfield, Mass.
Revolvers. Q-3 714
Manufacturers of superior automatic, shell-
extracting revolvers. Unequaled for force,
accuracy, durability, excellence of mate-
rial, workmanship, beauty of finish, conven-
ience in loading, and safety. All goods
guaranteed. Address, Springfield, Mass.,
U. S. A.
869. Union Metallic Cartridge Company,
Bridgeport, Conn. Metallic ammunition.
Q-3 714
Agency, 313 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Depot, 10 Front St., San Francisco, Cal.
Ammunition-Pioneer American Factory.
Largest facilities; greatest output. Con-
tractors to U. S. and foreign governments.
Cartridges, paper and brass shot shells,
wads, primers, percussion cups, etc.
870. Winchester Repeating Arms Com-
pany, New Haven, Conn.
a Military small arms and ammuni-
tion. Q-3 714
Several systems of military small arm.s (re-
peaters and single-loaders). Ammunition
for military small arms; for hunting, sport-
ing, target and pastime rifles; for pistols
and for shotguns. Awarded grand prize
at Paris Exposition, 1889.
b Sporting and hunting fire-arms.
Reloading tools. 718
Sporting, hunting, target and pastime rifles
(repeaters and single-loaders), several sys-
tems. Repeating shotguns, two systems.
Reloading tools for metallic cartridges.
Awarded grand prize at Paris Exposition,
1889.
42
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Lighting Apparatus, Heating and Cooking Apparatus.
GROUP 114.
Ligliting- Apparatus and Appliances.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, Blocks 1 and 3.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
871. American Automatic Lighting Co.,
Meriden, Conn. Lit^hting system.
N-3 719
872. American Brass and Lamp Co., Tren»
ton, N. J. Lamps; fancy brass and opal
glass articles. N-3 719
Consolidating Clark Bros. Lamp, Brass &
Copper Co. and Swan & Whitehead.
873. Dietz, R. E., Chicago. Lamps and
lanterns. N-3 720
875. Globe Light & Heat Co., Chicago.
Street lamps, gas and electric fixtures, re-
flectors and heating specialties. N-3 720
876. Hohenstein, H., New York. Lamp
and candle shades, candles, etc. N-3 719
877. Rochester Lamp Company, New
York. Lamps. N-3 719
878. Schultz Gas Fixture & Art Metal Co.,
Baltimore. Gas and electric fixtures; or-
naments. N-3 721
879. Steam Gauge & Lantern Co., Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Lamps and lanterns. 720
880. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York.
a Gas fixtures. N-l 721
/; Electric fixtures. 722
GROUP 115.
Heating^ and Cooking Apparatus and
Appliances.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections O, Blocks"3 and 4; N, Block 4;
and P, Block 4.
881. Abendroth Bros., Port Chester, N. Y.
a Furnaces. 0-3 725
b Hot water heaters. ■ 726
c Stoves and ranges. 727
882. America Heating Company, Rockford,
111. Hot water heaters. 0-3 727
883. American Radiator Company, Chi-
cago. Steam and water radiators. 0-4 726
Largest radiator makers in the world. Gen-
eral offices, 111 and 113 Lake street, Chicago.
Branches, New York, Boston, Denver, Min-
neapolis and St. Paul. Factories, Detroit,
Mich., and Buffalo, N Y. Highest award
Paris Exposition 1889
Exhibit Class']
No. No.
884. Beckwith, P.D., Estate of, Dowagiac
Mich. Stoves. 0-3 72'
Sole manuf'rs of round oak stoves and fur
naces, made as specialties, and for all kind
of fuel the best in the world. Fred E. Lee
general manager, O. G. Beach, sales mang'i
885a. Born Steel Range &M'f'g Co., Cleve
land, Ohio. Ranges. 0-3 72'
886. Bucks Stove & Range Co., St. Louis
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 72
888. Chapman, H. M., Chicago. Boile
and heaters. 0-3 72
889. Chicago Clothes Dryer Works, Chi
cago. Laundry stoves and clothes drver;
0-3 ' 72
890. Chicago Stove Works, Chicago
Ranges and stoves. 0-4 72
Manufacture the Gold Coin stoves in ever;
style, and for burning any kind of fue!
Office and salesroom at our works, corne
Blue Island avenue and Twenty-secon(
street, Chicago.
891. Clark, George M., & Co., Chicago
Gas and gasoline stoves. 0-3 72^
Under the name of "Jewel" we manufactur
fifty-seven gas stoves, forty gasoline stove;
and one oil-heating stove. Fullest line c
stoves of their kind in the world.
893. Collins & Burgie Co., Chicagc
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 72
894. Co-operative Foundry Companj
Rochester, N. Y. Stoves and heaters.
N-4 72
Parlor and cooking. Trade mark,"Red Cros
Stoves and Ranges." Western ag'cy, R.Rot
inson & Sons, Chicago. Northwestern ag'c;
J. P. Lindemann & Sons, Milwaukee, Wis.
895. Cortland Howe Ventilating Stov
Company, Cortland, N. Y. Heating stove:
0-i5 72
896. Cribben, Sexton & Co., Chicagc
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 72
898. Daggett, W. A., & Co., Vinelanc
N. J. Roaster and baking pan. 0-3 7S
899. Dangler Stove & Manufacturing Co
Cleveland, Ohio. Vapor stoves an
ranges. 0-3 72
902. Enterprise Manufacturing Companj
Philadelphia. Hardware specialties.
0-3 7S
902a. Edwards Parlor Lamp Stove Co
Chicago. Parlor lamp stove. 0-3 72
905. Farquhar Heating Company, Chicagc
Furnaces and heaters. 0-3 72
UNITED STATES.
43
Heating and Cooking Apparatus and Appliances.
Exhibit Clasa'n
No. No.
(o6. Fuller, Warren Company, Milwaukee,
Wis. Furnaces and heating apparatus.
0-4 725
Uso Troy, N. Y. Largest producers of
;toves, ranges and furnaces in the world.
exclusive manufacturers of P. P. Stewart
;toves and ranges.
107. Gorton & Lidgerwood Co., New
York. House heating boiler. 0-3 726
"or heating houses by steam or hot water.
!]hicago office, oi and 36 W. Monroe St.
108. Goodell Company, Antrim, N. H.
Apple and potato parers, seed sowers,
cherry stoners, etc. 0-3 730
11. Griffing, A. A., Iron Company, Jersey
City, N. J. Radiators. 0-3 726
^argest plant in the world engaged exclu-
ively in ihe manufacture of cast iron radia-
ors, viz., Bundy Standard and Sectional
ladiators, Columbia, Elite, Pyro, Defiance,
friumph, Climax, Perfect, Steam or Hot
A^'ater. Works, Jersey City, N. J. Offices,
5 Dey St., New York; Chicago and Phila.
13. Hill, Whitney & Co., Boston. Cook-
ers, broilers and frying pans. 0-3 730
iteamless and odorless; made from alu-
ninum and iron; light and indestructible.
14. Howard Thermostat Company, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Heat regulators. 0-3 725
15. Huette-Barler Manufacturing Com-
pany, Chicago.
a Gas heaters. 728
l> Oil heaters. 729
16. Jackson, Edwin A., & Bros., New
York. Grates. 0-3 724
17. Johns, B. B., Philadelphia. Stove
and metal polish. 0-3 727
^o brush or water. Will not burn or wash off.
18. Kahn, F. & L., & Bros., Hamilton,
Ohio. Stoves and ranges. 0-3 727
19.. Kelsey Furnace Company, Syracuse,
N. Y. Furnaces. 0-3 725
19a. Kingsley & Davis, Barrington Cen-
tre, R. I. Nutmeg niill. P-4 730
22. Magee Furnace Company, Boston.
a Furnaces. 0-4 725
d Stoves and ranges. 727
^ine work a specialty. Branches, 86 Lake
treet, Chicago; 242 Water street, New York.
23. Mason & Davis Company, Chicago.
Ranges and laundry stoves. 0-4 727
Vrought steel ranges for families, restau-
ants and hotels. Coal, wood or gas and
ombination ranges to burn coal or wood m
ne section, and gas in the other. Also can-
pies, broilers and laundry stoves. Agents
n all principal cities.
Exhibit Claes'n
No. No.
924. Meisselbach, A. F., & Bro., Newark,
N. J. Can openers. 0-3 730
"Columbia," high grade, warranted.
925. Michigan Stove Company, Detroit,
Alich. Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727
926. Milford Manufacturing Company,
Milford, Ohio. Carpet sweepers.
0-3 730
927. Miller, Wm., Range & Furnace Co.,
Cincinnati.
a Ranges,stoves and ovens. 0-3 727
d Kitchen utensils. 730
928. Milwaukee Gas Stove Company,
Milwaukee, Wis. Gas ranges and heaters.
0-3 728
928a. Milwaukee Tack and Nail Co., Mil-
waukee, Wis. Army ovens, cookers,
etc. 0-3 727
Buzzacott's Army Field Ovens and Portable
Camp Cookers as used by the entire U. S.
Army, National Guard and Sporting Fra-
ternity for all outdoor cooking, etc.
929. New Era Fuel Appliance Company,
Chicago. Gas ranges, heaters, etc.
0-3 728
Clothes-dryers for dwellings, flats and hotels.
Laundry stoves, gas ranges.
929a. Nevins, Laura, Range & Heating Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn. Stoves and ranges.
0-3 727
930. North-Western Stove Repair Com-
pany, Chicago. Stove repairs, water-
backs, etc. ^ 0-3 727
930a. Ohmer Flour Bin Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Flour bins and sifters. P-4 730
931. Pease, J. F., Furnace Company, Syr-
acuse, N. Y. Hot water, steam and com-
bination heaters. 0-4 725
932. Peninsular Stove Company, Detroit,
Mich.
a Furnaces. 0-4 725
d Stoves, ranges. 727
933. Powers Duplex Regulator Company,
Chicago. Temperature regulators.
0-3 726
934. Pugh & Grovenor, Casselton, N. D.
Stoves and drums. 0-3 727
935. Rathbone, Sard & Co., Chicago.
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727
936. Reading Stove Works, Reading, Pa.
Stoves, heaters, ranges and hot air fur-
naces. 0-4 727
937. Resor, Wm., & Co., Cincinnati.
Stoves and ranges. 0-4 727
938. Richardson & Boynton Co., Chicago.
a Furnaces, ranges and steam heating
apparatus. 0-4 725
d Heating apparatus. 726
c Ranges. 727
44
DEPARTMENT K.— MANUFACTURES.
Heating and Cooking Apparatus, Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
939. Richer, Frank, New York. Coffee
and tea pots, urns and mills. 0-3 730
"One Minute," "The Boss" coffee or tea
pots and urns, with pulverized coffee or tea,
will save one-half and make the production
fifty per cent, better than any other method
adopted. They save all the aroma, "food
and stimulants." Address, 69 Warren st.,
New York.
940. Ridgway Furnace Company, Boston.
Furnaces. 0-3 725
Revolving open fire pot heaters. Awarded
gold medal by Mass.Char. Mch.Assn. in 1892.
942. Ronalds & Co., New York. Boilers
and copi)er ware. 0-3 - 727
942a. Schlueter, A. & F., Oakland, Cal.
Oilcans. P-4 730
943. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Bos-
ton.
a Heaters. 0-3 726
/' Ranges and furnaces. . 727
943a. Southern Stove Works, Evansville,
Ind. ^^'ashing machines. 0-3 730
944. Spicer Stove Company, Providence,
R. I.
a Furnaces. 0-3 726
b Stoves and ranges. 727
This company has made a phenomenal suc-
cess of their productions since they com-
menced business in 1850. The Model
Ranges and Parlors are the most perfect con-
structions yet made. Their "Model Grands"
represent the very latest ideas of one of
the most progressive makers in the world.
946. Stone M'f g Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Clothes wringers. 0-3 730
947. Stroud, Jas., New York. Roasting
pans and rollers. 0-3 730
947a. Superior Furnace Co., Little Falls,
N. Y. Hot air furnaces. 0-3 725
948. Tuttle & Bailey Mfg. Co., New
York. Registers, ventilators, screens,
pedestals, etc. 0-3 726
Also at Boston. Every variety of registers
for heating and ventilation; of superior
movements, finish and designs. Awarded
first prize Centennial Exhibition, 1876.
948a. Thomas, Roberts, Stevenson Com-
pany, Philadelphia. Stoves and ranges.
0-3 727
The horizontal boiler ranges made by this
company take no brick work, occupy less
space, make more hot water for the bath
than a vertical boiler twice its size.
948b. Traub, S. B., Range Co., Chicago.
a Ranges and broilers. 0-3 727
h Carving table. 730
948c. Universal Sad Iron Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. Charcoal irons. 0-3 730
Class'n
No.
Exhibit
No.
949. Warner, J. W., Oneida, N. Y. Hoi
water heater and boiler. 0-3 726
Most rapid circulating boiler ever made.
951. Wilcox Water Heater Company,
Chicago. 0-3
a Hot water heater and radiator. 726
b Dish washer. 730
952. Woods, Sherwood & Co., Lowell,
Mass. White wire household goods.
0-3 730
953. Woven Down DuSter Company, Chi-
cago. Dusters. 0-3 730
954. Wrought Iron Range Company, St.
Louis.
a Furnaces. 0-3 725
h Stoves and ranges. 727
c Kitchen utensils. 730
GROUP 116.
Refrigerators, Hollow Metal Ware, Tiu-
WJire, Enameled Ware.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections P, Blocks 3 and 4; H, Block 3; G,
Block 4; O, Block 2, and N, Block 4.
954a. Adams & Westlake, Chicago. Oil
cans, flour sifters, etc. G-4 733
955. Alaska Refrigerator Company, Mus-
kegon, Mich. Refrigerators, beer coolers.
etc. " P-4 731
956. Belding Manufacturing Company,
Chicago. Refrigerators. P-4 731
957. Chapman Manufacturing Company,
Meriden, Conn. Hardware specialties.
P-3 73c
957a. Daemicke, Paul J., Chicago. Re-
frigerators and cooling rooms. P-4 731
Market fixtures, butchers' supplies, etc.
Office and factory, Halsted and Fulton Sts.
958. Grand Rapids Refrigerator Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Refrigerators.
P-4 731
Specially for the use of families, restau-
rants, grocers and butchers. The Leonard
cleanable system of refrigeration exceis all
others.
959. Griswold Manufacturing Company,
Erie, Pa. Cast iron hollow ware.
G-4 732
Manufacturers of the celebrated extra fin-
ished Erie Hollow Ware American Damp-
ers, American Waftle Irons, and all kinds ol
stove furniture. Send for catalogue.
UNITED STATES.
46-
Refrigerators, Hollow Ware, Wire Goods, h,tc.
exhibit Class'n
No. No.
6i. Hurd Refrigerator Company, Duluth,
Minn. Refrigerators. P-4 731
rhe celebrated Hurd household refriger-
.tors. Butchers' cooling rooms, beer coolers,
iffice, bank, saloon, store fixtures.
162. Iron Clad Manufacturing Company,
New York. Enameled ware; milk cans.
N-4 734
163. Keen & Hagerty, Baltimore. Tin-
ware. G-4 "(33
65. Lippincott, Chas. & Co., Philadel-
phia. Soda water apparatus. H-3 731
ioda water apparatus; copper and iron
lottling machinery and generators, copper
,nd steel fountains, extracts, fruit juices,
upplies, etc. Branches: Chicago, St. Louis,
/linneapolis, San Francisco, Boston, Cin-
innati and Waco.
66. Low Art Tile Company, Chelsea,
Mass. Soda fountain. H-3 731
fhe most artistic and best ever made.
67. Matthew, John, Apparatus Company,
New York. Soda water apparatus.
H-3 731
68. Northern Refrigerator Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Refrigerators.
P-4 731
ilanufacturers of the famous Glacier cold
iry-air refrigerators.
69. Puffer, A. D., & Sons, Boston. Soda
water apparatus. H-3 731
71. Shirk, G. M., Manufacturing Co. Chi-
cago. Refrigerators. P-4 731
72. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Boston.
Kettles. G-4 732
73. Sparry, D. R., & Co. Batavia, 111.
Cooking utensils. G-4 732
Caldrons, bailed kettles, steam jacket ket-
ies, vacuum pans, a rug mortars, amalgam
storts, "The Profit" farm boilers, hollow-
'are, etc. Send for catalogue.
73a. Summit Refrigerator Co., Michigan
City, Ind. Refrigerators. 0-2 731
74. Thomson, J. S., Erie, Pa. Refriger-
ators. P-4 731
75. Tufts, Jas. W., Boston. Soda water
apparatus. H-3 731
76. Vienna Enamel & Stamping Co.,
Chicago. Enameled steel ware.
P-4 734
49 Lake st., Chicago. Works, Porter, Ind.
77. Vollrath, The Jacob J., Manufacturing
Company, Sheboygan, Wis. Iron ware.
N-4 734
78. Wagner Manufacturing Company,
Sidney, Ohio. Hollow ware. H-3 732
78a. Wickes Refrigerator Co., Chicago.
Cooling room. H-3 732
Cla-s'n
No.
Richmond, Ind,
P-4 732
Exhibit
978b. Wilke, Fred A.,
Portable china kilns.
For firing decorated china
979. Wisconsin Refrigerator Company,
Eau Claire, Wis. Hardwood household
refrigerators. P-4 731
Established 1889. High grade refrigerators.
Perfect system of circulation. Cleansable
flues, use of which makes refrigerator al-
ways sweet and prevents disagreeable odor
found in all other refrigerators. Mineral
wool filled. Awarded highest prize (gold
medal) Jamaica Exposition, 1891.
979a. Zwietusch, Otto, Milwaukee, Wis.
Soda water and dispensing apparatus.
H-3 731
Columbian draft appjaratus; steel fountains.
Highest medal Centennial Exposition, 1876.
Chicago Branch, 419 Dearborn St.
WROUP 117.
Wire Goods and Screens, Perforated
Sheets, Lattice Work, Fencing', Etc.
Exhibits in this group are installed in Sec-
tions Q, Blocks 2 and 3; H, Block 3, and N,
Block 1.
980. Baackes Wire Nail Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Wire of every description.
Q-3 735
981. Burrowes, E. T., & Co., Portland,
Me. Wire window screens and doors.
0-3 738
Screen factories, the largest in the world.
Specialty, screening new houses to order;
35,000 fine houses screened by us in 42
states. Offices in all large cities.
982. Clinton Wire Cloth Company, Clin-
ton, Mass. Wire of all kinds. Q-3 735
983. Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing
Co., Chicago. Wire goods. 0-3 735
Oldest and leading makers of galvanized
wire goods, wire cloth and fencing in Amer-
ica; 75 years in business. Georgetown, Ct. ;
44 Cliff St., New York ; 148 Lake St., Chicago.
983a. New Jersey Wire Cloth Co., Tren-
ton, N. J. Wire lath. H-3 735
984. Roebling's, John A., Sons Company,
Chicago. Wire of all descriptions.
0-2 735
Bare and insulated copper wire for all
purposes; telegraph wire; wire cloth and
nettings. Offices and warehouses: 171-173
Lake St., Chicago; 117 Liberty St., New
York; 25 Fremont St., San Francisco.
46
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Wrought Iron and Plain Metal Exhibits.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No,
984a. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co., New
York. Artistic lattice work. N-1 740
985. Translucent Fabric Company, Clin-
ton, Mass. Translucent fabrics for win-
dows and transoms. 0-3 735
986. Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J.
Wire of various kinds. Dept. G 742
987. United States Wire Mat Company,
Decatur, 111. Wire mats and matting.
Q-3 741
988. Washburn & Moen Manufacturing
Co., Worcester, Mass. Wire ot all
kinds. Q-3 742
Attention is called to the Washburn & Moen
M'f'g Co.'s advertisement in the Official Di-
rectory of the World's Columbian Exposi-
tion; also to their exhibit, located in the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building,
Section Q, 3, N. E. space 23.
(iJROUP 118,
Wrought Iron and Plain Metal Exhibits.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections G, Block 4; H, Block 3; P, Block
4, and N, Block 1.
989. Barnum, E. T., Detroit, Mich. Wire
and ironwork. H-3 743
990. Bayer & Scherbner, New York.
Artistic wrought iron, grille work, etc.
H-3 743
Manufacturer and patentee of folding gates
for elevator and store entrances.
991. Bryant & Watson, Crawfordsville,
Ind. Crest tile. H-3 743
992. Canton Steel Roofing Company,
Canton, Ohio. Sheet metal roofing, siding,
etc. H-3 745
992a. Capewell Horse Nail Co., The, Hart-
ford, Conn. Horse shoe nails. P-4 746
■Organized 1880. Makers of the Capewell
horse nail, famous as "the best horse nail in
the world," and of the Capewell patent cor-
rugated horse nail, which does not need
clinching. Used in U. S. Army. Chicago
branch, 15 S. Jefferson St.
993. Central Iron & Steel Works, Brazil,
Ind. Wrought iron turnbuckles. H-3 745
994. Champion Iron Company, Kenton,
Ohio. Ironwork and ornamental iron.
H-3 743
996. Cortright Metal Roofing Company,
Philadelphia. Metal tiles and shingles.
H-3" 745
Exhibit Class'i]
No. No.
996a. Desmond, Cornelius, Pittsfield,
Mass. Horse shoes. G-4 746
997. Hainsworth, F. & Son, Chicago. Iron
grille work. H-3 74c
998. Hogan, John, Fitchburg, Mass.
Horseshoes. G-4 746
998a. Nielsen, N, P., Chicago. Horse
shoes. G-4 746
999. North Western Horse Nail Manu-
facturing Company, Chicago. Horseshoes
and nails. G-4 746
Manufacturers of highest -grade nails
Large and small heads for general use,
Makers of the Doble nail, the Kent special
and the finest plate nails for the shoeing ol
trotters, pacers and race-horses. All styles
and sizes shown in exhibit.
1000. Omniform M'f'g Co., New Bruns-
wick, N. J. Horseshoes, and methods oi
shoeing horses. G-4 746
looi. Putnam Nail Company, Boston.
Horseshoe nails. G-4 746
Hot forged by hammer blows from the rod
and hammer pointed without shearing,
Highest award at Philadelphia Centennial,
Government standard.
1002. Rhode Island Perkins Horseshoe
Company, Providence, R. I. Horseshoes
and toe calks. G-4 746
1003. Russell, Wm., Cincinnati. Horse-
shoes. G-4 746
For best display of morbid specimens of
horses' feet caused by improper shoeing,
For best display of handmade horse shoes.
For best display of horse shoers' tools.
Russell on scientific horse shoeing.
1003a. Seidels, Paul, Ornamental Archi-
tectural Iron Works, Chicago. Ornamenta
iron forgings. H-3 74^;
1003b. Tiffany Glass & Decorating Co.
New York. Wrought iron work, artistic
forgings. N-1 745
1004. Van Every, C. M., Jr., Bronson,
Mich. Iron and steel forgings.
H-3 745&746
1005. Wedekind, Wm., Hagerstown, Ind
Horse shoes and horse shoe tools. H-3 746
1006. Winslow Bros. Company, Chicago
Ornamental iron. H-3 74t
Stairs, railings, elevator enclosures, grilh
work, hammered leaf, or artistic wrough
iron work, finished in our Bower-Barff rust
less process, electro-plated in bronze
brass, copper or silver. Solid aluminun
duplex electro-bronze and fire gild
ing.
UNITED STATES.
47
Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery.
GROUP 119.
faults, Safes, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Jections P, Blocks 3 and 4; O, Block 3; Q,
Block 2; and Gallery, Section F.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
007. American Screw Company, Provi-
dence, R. I. Screws, bolts, rivets, etc.
P-3 747
:007a. American Vault, Safe and Lock Co.,
Chicago. \'aults, safes and locks.
0-3 752
008. Ames,01iver,Sons Corporation, North
Easton, Mass. Shovels, spades, etc.
P-4 748
009. Atlas Tack Corporation, Boston.
Tacks, brads, nails, glaziers' points, etc.
P-3 747
Established 1810, consolidated 1891. The
ildest and largest manufacturers in the
vorld of tacks, brads, nails, tufting, buttons,
;scutcheon pins, glaziers' points, eyelets,
■ivets, staples, pilgrim spring beds, and
3ther articles. Chicago office, 239 Lake
itreet.
:oio. Bardsley, Jos., New York. Wooden
door knobs, door springs, checks and
checking spring hinges. P-3 747
:oii. Barney & Berry, Springfield, Mass.
Ice and roller skates. P-4 751
:oi2. Baker, L. A., & Co., Elgin, 111. Shin-
gle nailing machine. P-4 748
:oi3. Blount Manufacturing Company,
Boston. Hardware specialties. P-3 747
:oi4. Bohanan, Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Latches, locks, handles, etc. Q-2 747
:oi5. Bommer Bros,, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Spiral spring hinges. Q-2 747
A'^ith improvements of great importance.
:oi7. Buck Bros., Millbury, Mass. Light
edge tools. P-4 749
:oi8. Buck,Chas., Millbury, Mass. Edge
tools. P-4 749
:oi9. Campbell Cutlery Company, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. Cutlery. Gal. F-4 751
iOiQa. Capewell, C. J., Hartford, Conn.
Hammer and nail puller. P-4 748
:020. Carey Safe Company, Buffalo, N. Y.
Safes. Q-2 752
[02ia. Check-Controlled Lock Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Check controlled lock.
P-4 747
[022. Chicago Spring Butt Company, Chi-
cago. Builders' hardware. P-3 747
Spring hinges our main line. To swing
leavy or light doors, one or both ways. Spe-
;ial hinges for fire engine house doors. In
Exhibit - Class'n
No. No.
general use in the United States, England,
France and Germany. Catalogue by n:iail.
1023. Cincinnati Tool Company, Cincin-
nati. Mechanics' tools. P-4 748
1024. Clauss Shear Company, Fremont,
Ohio. Shears, scissors and knives. P-3 751
1026. Deal & Brenizer, Canton, Ohio. Com-
bination locks. Q-2 747
1027. Detroit Cork Screw Co., Detroit,
Mich. Corkscrews; knife and corkscrew
combined. P-4 751
Cut worm screws a specialty.
1028. Detroit Safe Company, Detroit,Mich.
Safes, vaults, vault doors and locks.
Q-2 752
1028a. Disston, Henry & Sons (Inc.), Phila-
delphia.
a Plumbs, levels, squares and bevels.
748
A full and complete line.
/; Files and rasps. 750
One of the largest manufacturers in the
United States, making a complete line.
1029. Eagle Lock Company, Terryville,
Conn. Locks, keys and hardware special-
ties. P-3 747
1030. Geneva Tool Company,Geneva,Ohio.
Hand farming and garden tools. P-4 748
1031. Gibson, Wm. D., Company, Chicago.
Springs. P-3 747
1033. Hatch Cutlery Co., South Milwaukee,
Wis. Shears, scissors, pocket cutlery and
razors. P-3 751
1035. Herring-Hall-Marvin Co., Cincin-
nati. Vaults, safes, locks, etc. Q-2 752
1038. Iowa Farming Tool Company, Ft.
Madison, Iowa. Hand farming tools.
^-4 748
1039. Ives, Hobart B., & Co., New Haven,
Conn. Sash locks and bolts. P-4 747
The double eccentric mechanism applied to
the Ives Patent Sash Lock provides for lock-
ing when either opened or closed, and for
bringing the meeting rails together easily
and locking securely has no rival.
1040. Jennings, C. E., & Co., New York.
Carpenters' tools. P-4 749
1041. Kearney & Foot Co., New York.
Files and rasps. P-3 750
Main office, 100 and 102 Reade St., New
York. Works, Paterson, N. J., U. S. A.
"Files" for general mechanical use. "Rasps"
for blacksmiths' or farriers' and wood-
workers' use. Daily shipment from works,
1,500 dozen a day. Business connections
desired in all parts of the world.
1042. Knickerbocker Ice Co., Chicago.
Ice cutting tools. Dept. G 749
DEPARTMENT H,— MANUFACTURES.
Safes, Hardware, Plumbing and Sanitary Materials.
Exhibit Class'n
No. N',..
1043. Lynch Manufacturing Company,
Madison, Wis. Lock buckles and illus-
trations. P-4 747
For bicycles, grips, trunk and case straps.
1044. Maydole, David, Hammer Company,
Norwich, N. Y. Hammers. P-4 748
David Maydole began making hammers in
1835; was first maker of adze-eye hammers.
Estab. 1845; works on site now occupied.
First prize. Am. Inst., 1849; Maryland Inst.,
18.52; Centennial Ex., Phila., 1876. His ham-
mers are sold in nearly every country in the
world; best reputation of any hammer made.
1045. McCaffrey File Company, Philadel-
phia. P'iles and rasjjs. P-3 750
Highest premium wherever exhibited.
1046. Miller Lock Company, Philadelphia.
Locks, padlocks and P. Clock boxes.
P-3 747
Illustrated catalogue free by mail.
1048. Mosler, Bahmann & Co., Cincinnati.
Fire and burglar proof safes, vaults, locks,
etc. 0-2 752
1051. National Safe & Lock Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Safes, vaults and vault fronts.
0-2 752
1052. Nicholson File Company, Providence,
R. I. Files and rasps. P-3 750
1053. Northfield Knife Company, North-
field, Conn. Pocket cutlery. P-4 751
1054. Norton Door Check & Spring Co.,
Boston. Door check and spring for doors.
^P-4 747
1055. Osborne, C. S., &Co., Newark, N. J.
Saddle and harness tools. P-4 748
Estab. 1826. Our tools are used in all parts
of the world. Write for illust. catalogue.
1055a. Plumb, Fayette R., Philadelphia.
a Hammers, sledges, etc. 748
b Edge tools. " P-3 749
The largest, most complete, and best fin-
ished line of hammers, hatchets, broad
axes, cleavers, sledges, railroad, miners'
and blacksmiths' tools made in the world.
I challenge competition. The highest
awards received at the Centennial Expo-
sition, 1876; Sydney, New South Wales,
1879; also Cotton Centennial Exposition,
New Orleans, 1885.
1056. Rhode Island Tool Company, Provi-
dence, R. I. Machinists' supplies. P-4 747
1057. Rose, Wm., & Bros., Sharon Hill,
Pa. Mechanics' tools. P-4 748
1058. Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,
New Britain, Conn. Hardware; house
furnishing goods. Q-2 747
1059. Schenck, M. B., & Co., Meriden,
Conn. Casters. P-3 747
Exhibit riass'n
No. No.
1060. Snell Manufacturing Company, Fisk-
dale, Mass. Boring tools. P-4 ■ 749'
1061. S,tanley Rule & Level Co., New
Britain, Conn. Carpenters' tools. P-4 74&
Improved labor-saving carpenters' tools^
including Bailey's patent adjustable bench
planes.
io6ia. Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn,
Builders and cabinet hardware. 0-2 747
1062. Sternbergh, J. H., & Son, Reading,
Pa. Bolts, nuts, rivets, screws, etc.
Q-2 747
1062a. Stover Manufacturing Co., Freeport,
111. Builders' hardware. Dept. A 747
1063. Torrey, J. R., Razor Co., Worces-
ter, Mass. Razors. P-4 751
1064. Van Wagoner & Williams Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio. Hinges; spring. P-3 747
1065. White, J. C, Waseca, Minn. Nail
counter. P-4 747
1066. Withington & Cooley Manufacturing
Co., Jackson, Mich. Hand, farm and gar-
den tools. P-4 ^^749
Works established in 1848. Line comprises
hoes, forks, garden and lawn rakes, potato
hooks, scythe-snaths, handles, etc. Product
sold throughout the world.
GROUP 120.
Plumbing' and Sanitary Materials.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Section N, Block 4.
1067. Alberene Stone Company, NewYork.
Sanitary and plumbing specialties. 755
1068. Dawes & Myler, New Brighton, Pa.
Bath tubs, laundry trays, etc. 7.5.3
1069. Day Manufacturing Company, De-
troit, Mich. Self-heating bath tubs and
bath tub heaters. 753
1070. Instantaneous Water Heating Com-
pany, Chicago. Water heaters used with
gas. 753
1072. Kilbourne & Jacobs Manufacturing
Co., Columbus, Ohio. Wrought steel sinks.
755
1073. Lang, E. M., & Co., Portland, Me.
Stick, drop and wire solder. 7.56
1074. Lehner, Johnson, Hoyer Manufactur-
ing Company, Chicago. Plumbers' brass
goods. 756
1075. McCambridge & Co., Philadelphia.
Brass material for plumbing, porcelain
basins, tubs, etc. 7.53
1076. Mosely Folding Bath Tub Company,
Chicago. Folding bath tubs and water
heaters. 753
UNITED STATES.
Plumbing Materials, Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
:077. Norton Bros., Chicago. Sanitary
water closets. 754
078. Oswego Indurated Fibre Company,
Oswego, N. Y. Bath tubs, laundry trays,
sinks, etc. 753
079. Peck Bros. & Co., Chicago. Brass
work for plumbers, etc. 756
080. Randolph & Clowes, Waterbury,
Conn. Copper range boilers and brass
kettles. 756
081. Smith & Anthony Stove Co., Boston.
Water closets, lavatories, bath tubs, sinks,
etc. 754
082. Standard Manufacturing Company,
Pittsburg, Pa.
a Bath tubs, hollow ware. 753
b Plumbers' iron ware and sanitary
goods. 756
083. Steel Clad Bath Tub Co., Detroit,
Mich. Bath tubs. 7-53
084. Stewart Ceramic Company, New
York.
a Wash tubs, sinks, etc. 755
b Bath tubs. 753
085. Strong, Boyce & Co., Indianapolis,
Ind. Water closets, washstands, bowls
and fixtures. 754
GROUP 121.
lisoellaueous Articles of Mamifacture
>'ot Heretofore Classed.
Exhibits in this group are installed in
Sections P, Block 4; Q, Block 1, and Gallery
Jections F and G.
086. Alpena Spool Co., Alpena, Mich.
Spool and curtain poles. Gal. F-1
088. Brown Bros. M'f'g Co., Chicago.
Vault lights. Gal. F-1
092. Campbell Cutlery Co., Syracuse,
N. Y. Display trays for cutlery, etc.
Gal. F-4
092a. Cummins, B. F., Co., Chicago. Per-
forating ticket dater. Exit gates.
092b. Cushman & Denison, New York.
Pocket oil cans. Gal. F-1
'erfect pocket oilers for bicycles, typewrit-
rs and sewing machines, etc., etc.
094. Daemicke, Paul J., Chicago. Coun-
ter block, etc., for butchers. P-4
095. Diamond Match Company, Chicago.
Matches. Gal. F-1
lanufacturers of all kinds of matches for
xport and domestic use. See match ex-
ibit. See World's Fair Store, 17 Midway'
'laisance. Chicago store, 56 Michigan Av.;
lew York store, 88 Hudson Street, and
tores m all other large cities.
Exhibit Class'u
No. No.
1095a. Excelsior Burglar Alarm Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio. Burglar alarms. Dept. A
1096. Faries, Robert, Decatur, 111, Dis-
play fixtures for stores. Gal. F-1
Revolving stands a specialty.
1096a. Haynes, N. B., Co., Chicago. Dis-
play rack. Gal. G-5
1096b. Hicks, F. M., & Co., Chicago.
Footlights and skylights. Gal. F-1
1097. Hoffman, Geo. Wm., Indianapolis,
Ind. Metal polishes. Gal. F-1
1098. Home Embroidery Machine Co.,,
Kansas City, Kas. Embroidery machine
and sample work. . Gal. G-5
1099. Improved Cloak Rack Co., New
York. Revolving cloak stands for ex-
hibiting cloaks. Gal. G-5
iioi. International Identification Card
Co., Chicago. Identification card. Gal. F-4
ii02a. Major, A., New York. Cement for
rubber and leather goods and crockery
ware. Gal. F-1
1 102. Leger, Edward, & Son, Chicago.
Display stands and fixtures. Gal. F-1
1 103. Matchless Metal Polish Company,
Chicago. Metal polishes, etc. Gal. F-1
1103a. McDowell Co., New York. Garment
drafting machines. Gal. G-5
1104. Meyers Putz Pomade Company,Bos-
ton. Liquid metal polish. Gal. F-1
1105. Ne-w Haven Car Register Co., New
Haven, Conn. Fare registers. P-4
1107. Palmenberg's Sons, J. R., NewYork.
. Window display fixtures and forms.
Gal. F-1
1 108. Palm Letter Company, Cincinnati..
Transfer letters and ornaments.
Gal. F-1
iio8a. Palmetto Fibre Co., Chicago^
Brushes. Gal. F-1
1109. Paul, John C, & Co., Chicago. Metal
polish. Gal. G-11
mi. Queen Silver Polish Company, New-
York. Silver polish. Gal. F-1
1112. Ridgely & Smith, Springfield, Ohio.
Paper trimmer and paper hangers' roller.
Gal. G-6
1112a. Rodwell Manufacturing Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. Sign letters. Gal. F-1
1113. Stafford, N., New York. Meta^
badges, checks, numbers and signs.
Gal. F-1
1114. Wayne Oil Tank Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind. Self measuring oil tank. Q-1
1116. White, Otis C, Worcester, Mass.
Ball and socket joints. Gal. F-1
Electric light supporters for all manufactur-
ing, mining and office uses. With firm grip
and power of quick change; these new
50
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture Not Heretofore Classified.
Exhibit Clas8'n
No. _ _ No.
joints are also used by machinists, dentists,
photographers, etc., to hold adjustable any
tool or appliance, without regard to weight
or size.
1117. Wyckoff, Seamans& Benedict, New
York, Typewriters' supplies. Gal. F-2
"W. S. & B." "Paragon" ribbons are used
exclusively in all departments of th(
World's Columbian Exposition. The sam(
pre-eminence is accorded "W. S. & B.,'
"Paragon" and "Regent" linen papers anc
their other typewriter supplies by all user
of high class stationery.
Collective Exhibit of New England Manufacturing Jewelers' Associa
tion of Providence, R. I.
LOCATION-SEC. 0-1.
OKOLP 9S.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Arnold & Steere, Providence, R. I.
Gold ornaments and rings. 612
2. Ballon, B. A., & Co., Providence, R.I.
Safety pins. 612
3. Blackinton, V/.& S., Attleboro, Mass.
Gold plate, silver and fancy chains. 616
4. Cahoone, Geo. H., & Co., Providence,
R. I. General jewelry. 612
5. Child, D. R., & Co., Svsransea, Mass.
Cuff and collar buttons. 616
6. Clark & Coombs, Providence, R. I.
Plated rings. 616
7. Devercux, p. C, & Co., Providence,
R. I. Plated link and collar buttons,
silver ornaments. 616
8. Fanning, J. H., & Co., Providence,
R. I. Gold-plated charm-lockets, chains,
etc. 616
9. Flint, Blood & Co., Providence, R. I.
Plated rings. 612
30. Foster & Bailey, Providence, R. I.
a Gold lockets, lace pins, etc. 612
b Gold plated bracelets, chains, etc. 616
11. Fuller, Geo. H., & Co., Pawtucket,
R. I. Jewelers' findings, ornaments and
supplies. 612
12. Grant, J. W., & Co., Providence, R. I.
Gold-plated chains, bracelets and silver
jewelry. 616
33. Griffith, R. L., & Son, Providence,
R. I. Scarf and lace pins, etc., and shell
novelties. 616
14. Hancock, Becker & Co., Providence,
R. 1.
a Gold rings, mountings, studs, etc. 612
b Gold-plated broaches, etc. 616
35. Irons, Chas. F., Providence, R. I.
a Gold emblems. 612
b Plated charms and rings. 616
Exhibit Clnss']
No. No.
16. Lederer, S. & B., Providence, R. I
Plated jewelry, emblems, etc. 61(
17. Leland, W. H., & Co., Providence
R. I. Engravings and designs of jewelry
61i
18. Lind, Thomas W., Providence, R. I
Engravings and designs of jewelry. 6b
19. Lorsch, A., & Co., Providence, R. I
a Diamonds and other gems. 6b
b Agate and other ornaments. 61'
c Imitation precious stones. 6b
20. Marden & Kettleby, Providence, R. I
Lace and stick pins. 61i
21. Moorhead, R. L., & Co., Providence
R. I. Plated lace and scarf pins, chains
etc., and silver novelties. 6b
22. Payton & Kelley, Providence, R. I
Plated bracelets, neck and eye-glas;
chains, etc. 61(
23. Pearce, F. T., & Co., Providence, R. I
Gold and silver pens and pencils. 61;
24. Providence Stock Co., Providence
R. 1.
a Gold and silver chains, etc. 61^
b Plated chains, necklaces, charms, etc
61(
25. Read, M. L., & Co., Providence, R. I
a Scarf pins, studs, etc. 615
b Plated pins, drops, buttons, etc. 61(
26. Seery Manufacturing Co., Providence
R. I. Chains and rings. 615
Spencer, E. L., & Co., Attleboro
Mass. Gold, lace and scarf pins, drops
etc. 615
28. Webster, W, E., & Co., Providence
R. I. Gold rings. 615
27
UNITED STATES.
51
Collective Exhibit of United States Potters' Association.
LOCATION— See. Q-1.
GROUP 91.
Ixhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Bennett, Edwin, Pottery Co., Balti-
more. Semi-porcelain ware, decorated.
576
2. Brandywine Summit Kaolin & Feld-
spar Co., Philadelphia. Feldspar and
kaolin. 576
3. Burroughs & Mountford Co., Trenton,
N. J, Semi-porcelain and specialties in
decorated ware. 576
4. Cartwright Bros., E. Liverpool, Ohio.
a White granite. 575
b Decorated goods. 576
5. Golding & Son Co., Trenton, N. J.
Potters' materials. 576
6. Globe Pottery Co., E. Liverpool, Ohio.
Yellow and Rockingham goods, plain and
decorated. 576
7. Haynes, Bennett & Co., Baltimore.
Art pottery and decorated ware. 576
8. International Pottery Co., Trenton,
N. J. Semi-porcelain ware. Royal blue
decorations. 576
9. Jeffords, J. E., & Co., Philadelphia.
Yellow Rockingham and stone ware in
colored glaze and decorations. 576
0. Knowles, Taylor & Anderson, E.
Liverpool, Ohio. Potters' supplies. 576
1. Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, E.
Liverpool, Ohio.
a Vitreous hotel china and white gran-
ite wares. 576
b Plain and decorated china. 577
2. Laughlin, Homer, E. Liverpool, Ohio.
a White granite. 575
b Decorated ware. 576
3. Lonhuda Pottery Co., Steubenville,
Ohio. Art faience. 576
4. Mayer Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J.
Majolica and white granite and specialties.
576
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
15. Mayer Pottery Co., Ltd., Beaver Falls,
Pa. Plain and decorated ware. 576
16. McNicol, D. E., E. Liverpool Ohio.
Rockingham yellow ware and C. C. deco-
rated. 576
17. Mercer Pottery Co., Trenton, N. J.
Semi-porcelain and white granite. 576
18. New England Pottery Co., E. Boston,
Mass. Decorated semi-porcelain. 576
19. Ohio Valley China Co., Wheeling,
W. \'a. Art china. 576
20. Onondaga Pottery Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
a Semi-porclain, white granite. 576
b Translucent china, decorated ware.
577
21. Ott & Brewer Co., Trenton, N. J,
Belleck and semi-porcelain. 576
22. Potters' Co-operative Co., E. Liver-
pool, Ohio. Dresden china, plain and
decorated. 576
23. Peoria Pottery Co., Peoria, 111. Semi-
porcelain ware, plain and decorated. 576
24. Rookwood Pottery Co., Cincinnati.
Art faience. 576
25. Sebring Pottery Co., E. Liverpool,
Ohio.
a White granite. 575
b Decorated goods. 576
26. Spencer, How^ard, Kaolin, Pa. Kaolin.
576
27. Toronto Pottery Co., Toronto, Ohio.
Parisian granite, plain and decorated. 575
28. Thompson, C. C, Pottery Co., E.
Liverpool, Ohio. Rockingham Yellow
C. C. wares. 575
29. Warwick China Co., Wheeling, W.
Va. Semi-porcelain decorated ware. 576
30. Willets Manufacturing Co., Trenton,
N. J. Belleck ware, white and decorated.
576
52
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
WOMEN'S DBPARTMBNT.
LOCATION— GALLERY, SEC. F, 6 and 11.
GROUP 87.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Austrian, Lena G., Chicago. Hair
tonic and lotion. 549
2. Gage, Mary Mott, Chicago. Toilet
preparations. 549
3. Osterhout, Mrs. E. A., Chicago. Toi-
let soap. 549
GROUP 88.
4. Hall, Fannie E., New York. Ceramic
colors. 555
5. Puissegur, Sophie B., New York. Var-
nishes. 554
GROUP 89.
6. Hawes, Mrs. Jessie, Greeley, Col.
Decorated card. 557
7. Parks, Annie M., Albany, N. Y. Per-
forating machine. 564
GROUP 90.
8. Coffin, Minnie A., Indianapolis, Ind.
Portiere. 568
GROUP 91.
10. Adams, Isabelle, Englewood, 111. Dec-
orated china. 577
13. Brown & Eberhardt, Philadelphia.
China bric-a-brac, statuary, etc. 576
13a. Bonnell, Mrs. L. B., Helena, Mont.
Painted china. 577
14. Bushnell, Mrs. Geo., Denver, Col.
Decorated china. 576
15. Case, Mrs. Nettie, Denver, Col. Dec-
orated china. .576
16. Case, Mrs. W. B., Denver, Colo.
Painted china. 577
18. Cincinnati Ceramic Art Club, Cincin-
nati. China decorations. 577
i8a. Wilder, Mrs. Eugene, Boulder, Colo.
Painted china. 577
Collective Exhibit of Columbian Ceramic
Association. Class 577.
19. Adams, Miss E.,Troy, N. Y. Painted
china plate.
20. Alison, Mrs. C. W., Chicago. Painted
china.
21. Ayers, Mrs. J. C, Peoria, III. Painted
china plate.
Exhibit Class':
No. No.
22. Baker, Miss Amelia, Watertown
N. Y. Painted china tete-a-tete.
23. Baker, Mrs. Lacy A., Tuscumbia,Ala
Painted china vase; tete-a-tete set.
24. Barnes, Miss M. O., Chicago. Paintet
china jardiniere vase.
25. Bascone, Mrs. Adele, Chicago
Painted china jardiniere.
26. Bigelow, Mrs. W. W., Chicago
Painted china plates.
27. Blakesley, Mrs. Ella, Davenport, Is
Painted china.
28. Bliven, Mrs. C. E., Chicago. Painte
china tankard.
29. Bock, Mrs., Omaha, Neb. Painte
china vase.
30. Bond, Mrs. F. N., Chicago. Painte
china.
31. Brown, Mrs. Bernard, Helena, Mont
Painted china comb and brush tray.
32. Butterfield, Miss M. M., Omaha, Net
Painted china vase.
33. Chadwick, Mrs. A. E., Chicago
Painted china vase.
34. Clark, Mrs. Eva Fenn, South Bend
Ind. Painted china pitcher and plates.
35. Clarke, Mrs. A. E., Chicago. Painte
china lamp ajid vase.
36. Clarke, Mrs. H. M., Chicago. Painte
china vase.
37. Coy, Miss E. Annie, Rockford, 111
china platter, tray, etc.
38. Crawford, Mrs. H. F., Chicago
Painted china jardiniere.
39. Crittenden, Mrs. F. A., Geneva, 111
Painted china salad set.
40. DeWolf, Mrs. W. F., Englewood, 111
Painted china vase and panels.
41. Dixon, Mrs. L. B., Chicago. Painte
china panel.
42. Dupee, Mrs. C. A., Chicago. Painte
china plaque.
43. Eaton, Mrs. D. B., Chicago. Paintei
china jardiniere.
44. Elee, Miss Sarah, Galena, 111. Paintei
china.
45. Farnum,Mrs.H. C. Portrait of Presi
dent Palmer in ceramic.
46. Felgar, Mrs. David, Newton, Kas
Painted china teapot, sugar, etc.
47. Fink, Miss Juliet R., Hillsboro, 111
Painted china plate and trinket set.
UNITED STATES. '
53
Collective Exhibit of Columbian Ceramic Association.
chibit Class'n
No. No.
1, Fisher, Mrs. L. G., Chicago. Painted
china tete-a-tete set.
I. Forsyth, Mrs. M. A., Toledo, Ohio.
Painted china vase and plate.
I. Foster, Mrs. Flora D., Peoria, 111.
Painted china plate.
:. Foster, Mrs. W. H., Genesee, 111.
Painted china vase and slab.
!. Fussell, Miss Helen A., Chicago.
Painted china vase.
5. Galbreath, Miss Etta, Ft. Arizona.
Painted china plaque.
\. Gleason, Mrs. W. H., Chicago.
Painted china portrait.
;. Graves, Mrs. Dwight W., Chicago.
Painted china medallion head.
). Gunsolus, Mrs. Annie H., Detroit,
Mich. Painted china vase.
r. Hall, Mrs. Olive H., Chicago. Painted
china plates and plaques.
5. Hancock, Mrs. F. H., Davenport,
Iowa. Painted china.
). Harris, Mrs. Roswell, Detroit, Mich.
Painted china.
). Harrison, Miss Annie Pratt, Chicago.
Painted china jardiniere.
[. Hathaway, Mrs. James, Chicago.
Painted china tile.
I. Hearne, Miss Coralie, Dallas,
Texas. Painted china vase plate.
J. Henderson, Miss Alouise, Virden, 111.
Painted china.
[. Hendrick, Miss M. Ernestine, Chi-
cago. Painted china.
). Henermann, Miss Magola, Chicago.
Painted china plaques.
). Hess, Miss Mollie, Chicago. Painted
china vase.
7. Hills, Miss Care M., Cambridge,
Mass. Painted china cup, saucer, vase
and plate.
i. Hiner, Mrs. M. L., Fond du Lac,
Wis. Painted china fish set.
). Hinman, Miss Olivia S., Battle Creek,
Mich. Painted china tea set.
). Holley, Mrs. Avis B., Bellows Falls,
Vt. Painted china jardiniere.
I. Holloway, Mrs. Geo., Chicago.
Painted china vase, tray and jar.
5. Horlocker, Miss Leta, Kearney, Neb.
Painted china vase.
5. Hunt, Miss Salie, Dixon, 111. Painted
china plates.
[. Iglehart, Miss M. E., Chicago.
Painted china panel and tray.
;. Irwin, Mrs. I. Kilshaw, Mobile, Ala.
Painted china portrait.
>. Jahn, Prof. A., Chicago. Painted
china vase.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
77. Jahn, Mrs. A., Chicago. Painted
china slab.
78. Jenkins, Mrs. V. B., Chicago. Painted
china lamp, plaque and panel.
79. Johnston, Mrs. John, Chicago.
china vase and plaque.
80. Jomer, Miss Alice, Polo, 111. Painted
china vase.
81. Kembel, Miss Martha, Hastings, Neb.
Painted china plate.
82. King, Mrs. Philo B., Chicago.
Painted china umbrella stand.
83. Koehler, Mrs. Florence D., Kansas
City, Mo. Painted china vase.
84. kofel. Miss Caroline, Chicago. Painted
china plates.
85. Kramer, Miss Minnie, Chicago.
Painted china creamer.
86. Lavaron, Miss Leonide, Chicago.
Pair.ted china punch bowl, slab and plaque.
87. Lehman, Miss Carrie, Chicago.
Painted china plates.
88. Leman, Mrs. H. W., Chicago.
Painted china vase.
89. Leykauf, Mrs. Geo., Detroit, Mich.
Painted china punch set.
90. Little, Miss S. R., Chicago. Painted
china vase.
91. Lund, Mrs. Virtus, Lyons, Iowa.
Painted china.
92. Mason, Mrs. Wm. A., Chicago.
Painted china plates.
93. McClellan, Mrs. R. H., Galena, 111.
Painted china jardii.ieres.
94. McClure, Mrs. Jane D., Peoria, 111,
Painted china platter.
95. McCullough, Mrs. J. W., Davenport,
Iowa. Painted china plate and picture.
96. McDowell, Mrs. Gordon, Evanston,
111. Painted china cup, saucer and plates.
97. McGarry, Miss Cora L., Omaha, Neb.
Painted china vase.
98. McKay, Mrs. D. S., Guthrie, Okla-
homa. Painted china plates.
99. Miles, Miss Marion, Chicago. Painted
china rose bowl.
100. Miller,Mrs.C. J., Peoria, 111. Painted
china platter and chocolate pitcher.
loi. Monohan, Mrs., Chicago. Painted
china vase.
102. Morey, Mrs. Anna Riorden, Hast-
ings, Neb. Painted china bonboniere.
103. Moulton, Miss May, Neenah, Wis.
Painted china vase.
104. Munson, Mrs. T. M,, Dennison,
Painted china vase and plate.
105. Murray, Mrs. Chas. H., Chicago.
Painted china jardiniere.
64
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Collective Exhibit of Columbian Ceramic Association.
Exhibit ClaBs'n
No. No.
io6. Myers, Mrs. M. S., Chicago. Painted
china vase.
107. Neely, Miss Anna L., Chicago.
Painted china vase and spoon holder.
108. Neely, Miss Lillian F., Chicago.
Painted china bonbon and ink stand.
109. Nevins, Miss Louise R., Brooklyn,
N. Y. Painted china plates and jewel box.
no. Norwood, Mrs. F., Chicago. Painted
china vase.
III. Packard, Mrs. Henrietta W., Chi-
cago. Painted china portrait.
112. " Paine, Mrs. H. E., Dixon, 111.
Painted china vase.
113. Palmer, Mrs. E. J., Spokane, Wash.
Painted china vase and tray.
114. Peck, Miss Grace H., Chicago.
Painted china vase and tray.
115. Phelps, Miss Kate, Polo, 111. Painted
china lamp.
116. Phillips, Mrs. Luella Vance, Denver,
Col. Painted china panel, vase and plaque.
117. Phillips, Miss Mary A., Helena,
Mont. Painted china punch bowl and por-
trait.
118. Poole, Mrs., Polo, 111. Painted china
jardiniere.
119. Quimby, Miss Jessie, Denver, Col.
Painted china plates and vase.
120. Reynolds, Mrs. P. B., Toledo, Ohio.
Painted china vase.
121. Richart, Mrs. Christine F., Buffalo,
N. Y. Painted china.
122. Robertson, Mrs.Chas.M., Davenport,
Iowa. Painted china vase.
123. Rodds, Miss Mary A., New Orleans.
Painted china panel.
124. Root, Mrs. Enoch, Palm Beach, Fla.
Painted china tray.
125. Root, Mrs. E. May Curtis, Council
Grove, Kas. Painted china.
126. Schryoer, Miss Pauline, Polo, 111.
Painted china vase.
127. Seidenberg, Miss Anna, Cincinnati.
Painted china vase and plaque.
128. Sheean, Mrs. David, Galena, 111.
Painted china cracker jar, etc.
129. Shute, Miss Bertha W., Chicago.
Painted china vase.
130. Smith, Miss Mattie, Battle Creek,
Mich. Painted china fish set.
131. Stanchfield, Miss Marion, Creston,
Iowa. Painted china jardiniere.
132. Staples, Miss Johnnie, Sherman,
Texas. Painted coffees, plate and tray.
133. Steele, Mrs. F.M., Chicago. Painted
china pitcher.
134. Stone, Mrs. M. E., Peoria, 111.
Painted china plate.
Exhibit Clas
No. N,
135. Strong, Miss Lydia Lyod, Flatbui
N. Y. Painted china brush and comb tr
136. Swindell, Mrs. E,, Rockford, :
Painted china vase.
137. Swinerton, Miss Carrie P., Chicaj
Painted china panel and vase.
138. Thompson, Miss Gerlina, St. Lou
Painted china soup tureen.
139. / Tinney, Mrs. P. B., St. Paul, Mil
Fainted china plaques.
140. Van Auken, Miss Adelie, Rochest
N. Y. Painted china tray.
141. Weston, Mrs. E. E., Chicaj
Painted china jardiniere.
142. Wheeler, Miss Bianca, Davenport,
Painted china plate, tray and tete-a-t-
set.
143. Whitcomb,Miss Maud, Davenport,
Painted china chocolate pot.
144. White, Miss Katheryn, Springfie
Vt. Painted china ice cream set.
145. Wilkinson, Miss R. A. E., Detrc
Mich. Painted china chocolate set.
146. Williams, Miss R. M., Chicaj
Painted china plaque.
147. Williams, Mrs. W. B., Lapeer, Mii
Painted china boat.
148. Woodrow, Miss EllaM., Pontiac, :
Painted china plate and vase.
149. Woodrow, Miss Ida W., Pontiac, J
Painted china plates.
150. Wright, Mrs. E. H., Waterloo,
Painted china plates, salad bowl a
jardiniere.
151. Wright, Mrs. Henry, Minneapol
Minn. Painted china vase.
152. Wright, Miss Josie M., Chicaj
Painted china panel and slab.
153. Conley, Miss Carrie E., Denver, C
Decorated china. t
154. Cooley, Miss A. J., Aspen, Col. D(
orated china. I
155. Covey, Mrs., Pueblo, Col. Decorai
china. t
156. Dwight, Minnie T., New York. D(
orated china. I
157. Failing, Ida C, Denver, Col. D(
orated china. I
158. Healy, M. & E., Washington, D.
Decorated china and chryso-ceramics. I
159. Johnson, Mrs. Egbert, Denver, C
Decorated china. t
160. Kassler, Mrs. Chas., Denver, C
Decorated china. I
161. Lavaron Leonide C, Chicago. D(
orated china; punch bowl. I
162. McGregor, Mrs., Denver, Col. D<
orated china. '
UNITED STATES.
55
Stained Glass, Silk, Woolens, Knit Goods, Costumes, Trimmings
Mbit Class'n
Sfo. No.
3. Miles, Mrs. Leonide B., Den%'er, Col.
Decorated china. 576
4. Miles, Mrs. W. E., Denver, Col.
Decorated china. 576
5. Miller, Miss Ada, Denver, Col. Dec-
orated china. 576
6. Morse, Mrs. Clara R., Newtonville,
Mass. Decorated china. 576
7. Morse, Gertrude E., Nev^tonville,
Mass. Decorated china. 576
8. Olmstead, Mrs. Clarence, Denver,
Col. Decorated china. 576
9. Perkins, Mrs. Emily D., Denver, Col.
Decorated china. 576
0. Perkins, Mrs. E. S., Denver, Col.
Decorated china. 576
1. Pinkney, Miss J. R., Denver, Col.
Decorated china. 576
2. Porter, Mrs. I. B., Denver, Col. Dec-
orated china. 576
3. Quimby, Miss Jessie D., Denver,
Col. Decorated china. .576
4. Root, Mrs., Denver, Col. Decorated
china. 576
5. Scott, Cora E., Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. Decorated china. 576
6. Wilke, Mrs. F. A., Richmond, Ind.
Decorated china. 576
GROUP 95.
■8. Tillinghast, Miss, New York.
Stained glass window. 596
GROUP 100.
Id. Arrowsmith, Charlotte, Mercer, Pa.
Silk weaving. 629
GROUP 103.
ii. Griswold, Mrs. Dr., Mercer, Pa.
Woven rug. 649
GROUP 104.
2, Dole, Sarah A., Parkman, Ohio.
Woven cape of plant fibre. 653
Flint, Olivia C, Boston, Corsets and
waists. 653
Houghland, Mrs. E. G., N. Denver,
Col. Night robe. 653
James, Mrs. Lucy J., Pomona, Cal.
Corsets. 653
Mills, Mrs. S. J., Rochester, N. Y.
Dress waist. 653
Newman, Mme., Corset Co., Chi-
cago. Corsets. 659
8. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet Ruth, New York.
Sewing machine inventions. 659
Dtary shuttle lock and chain stitch sew-
j machines. The lower bobbin holds over
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1000 yards of thread and the shuttle takes
up its own slack.
GROUP 106.
190. Ball, Mrs. J. J. T., Denver, Col.
Needlework. 665
191. Bassett, Mrs. F. E., Brooklyn, N. Y,
Tapestry for wall decoration. 670
192. Besuzzi, Miss, Denver, Col. Em-
broidered screen. 669
193. Brown, Mrs. J. K., Pueblo, Col.
Drawnwork handkerchief. 665
194. Brown, Mrs. W. T., Indianapolis,
Ind. Embroidered piano cover. 669
195. Cass, Mrs. O. D., Denver, Col.
Lunch cloth. 665
196. Clarke, Nellie Goodrich, Economy,
Ind. Embroidered centerpiece. 669
197. Colcord, Mrs. A. B., Kokomo, Col.
Handmade lace cap. 664
198. Cole, Stella M., Indianapolis, Ind.
Embroidered curtain. 669
199. Conine, Miss, Denver, Col. Infant's
dress. 669
200. Cutter, Mrs. Edna M., Denver, Col.
Lace handkerchief. 664
201. Darrow, Mrs. F. R., Denver, Col.
Handkerchief. 665
202. De Andrada, Senora Anna K., San
Diego, Chile. Artistic needlework. 669
203. Deitz, Mrs. Anna L., Denver, Col.
Lace. 664
204. Ellis, Mrs. Henry H., Pueblo, Col.
Needlework. 665
205. Ellis, Mrs. Jesse D., Rensselaer, Ind.
Embroidered table cloth. 669
206. Farwell, Miss C. C, Denver, Col.
Needlework. 665
207. Fjelde Sisters, Minneapolis, Minn.
Embroidered banners. 669
208. Flynn, Miss Mary, Denver, Col.
Needlework. 665
211. Gibbs, Mrs. A. R., Denver, Col.
Handkerchiefs. 665
212. Harlow, Mrs. Geo. P., Denver, Col.
Embroidery. 665
213. Hartwell, Miss Mary, Denver, Col.
Lace cap and handkerchief. 664
214. Hawes, Mrs. Jesse, Greeley, Col.
Needlework. 665
214a. Holmes, Mrs. Emma, Minneapolis,
Kas. Art embroidery. 669
215. Jantzen, Miss Clara, Denver, Col.
Embroidered centerpiece. 665
216. Jantzen, Miss Hermanna, Denver,
Col. Handmade lace handkerchief. 664
218. Kent, Miss Clara M., Denver, Col.
Embroidered doilies. 665
56
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Trimmings, Traveling Equipments, Toys, Cooking Appliances, Refrigerators.
Exhibit Class'n
No. _ No.
219. Levering, Amelia P., La Fayette, Ind.
Embroidered table cloth. 669
220. Lowe, Miss Elizabeth, Denver, Col.
Embroidered doily. 665
221. Lusk, Miss Ida, Vincennes, Ind. iim-
broidered towel. 665
222. Major, Miss Fannie, Shelbyville, Ind.
Table cloth. 669
223. McCardless, Mary E., Pittsburg, Pa.
Sample lace from Reform School. 664
224. McCoy, Mrs. Hattie T., Rensselaer,
Ind. Embroidered cushion. 669
225. McNary, Mrs. J. T., Logansport,
Ind. Embroidered piano cover. 669
226. Minnis, Sallie, Philadelphia. Em-
broidered dinner cloth. 665
227. Moore, Mrs. T. H., Denver, Col.
Handmade lace. 664
228. Nicholson, Mrs., Colorado Springs,
Col. Embroidered centerpiece. 665
229. Owens, Mrs. E. T., Pueblo, Col.
Lace handkerchief. 664
230. Perrian, Mrs. S. J., Highlands, Col.
Lace handkerchief. 664
231. Reeves, Mrs. J. Franklin, Richmond,
Ind. Embroidered curtains. 669
232. Renk, Miss Bertha A., Milwaukee,
Wis. Art embroidery. 669
233. Reynolds, Mrs., South Bend, Ind.
Table scarf. ■ 669
234. Ridgway, Mrs. M. M. G., Indianap-
olis, Ind. Embroidered cushion cover.
669
235. Rourke, Mrs. M. E., Denver, Col.
Artistic satin portieres and scarfs. 669
236. Salada, Mrs., Denver, Col. Hand-
made lace. 664
237. Schilling, Miss Ida W., Aspen, Coh
Embroidered doilies. 665
238. Scott, Cora E., Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. Art embroideries. 669
239. Sea, Clara, Indianapolis, Ind. Em-
broidered table cloth. 669
240. Skewes, Mrs. Rose Meeker, Greeley,
Col. Handmade lace bertha. 664
241. Smith, Mrs. Marie Campbell, Boul-
der, Col. Infant's dress. 665
242. Solsbury, Cora, Indianapolis, Ind.
Embroidered table decorations. 669
243. Solsbury, Pearl, Indianapolis, Ind.
Embroidered table decorations. 669
244. Sperry, Mrs. H. L., Indianapolis,
Ind. Embroidered table mat. 665
244a. Sternbergh, Emma R., Lawrence,
Kas. Needlework. 665
245. Stevens, Miss E. J., Washington,
D. C. Tapestries. 670
246. Strode, Miss F., Denver, Col. Dec-
orated scarf. 665
Exhibit Class
No. No,
247. Studebaker, Mrs. Clem, South Ben(
Ind. Embroidered bedroom furnishing
6(
248. Taylor, Miss Ida, Logansport, Im
Embroidered table mat. 6(
249. Vanatta, Mrs. J. K., Colorado Cit;
Col. Lace handkerchief. 6(
250. Wells, Mrs. S. W., Highlands, Co
Lace handkerchiefs. 6(
251. V,^hite, Mrs. Lillian, Eau Clair
Wis. Art needlework. 6(
252. Williamson, Mrs. J. A., Indianapoli
Ind. Cushion. 6f
253. Williamson, Mary A., Indianapoli:
Ind. Art embroideries. 6(
254. Williamson, M. A., Indianapolis, Im
Embroidered table cloth. 6(
255. Williamson, Mrs. Sallie A., Indiai
apolis, Ind. Embroidered table cloth. 6(
GMOrP lOS.
256. Keen, Louise M., Chicago. Trunl
6^
257. Lightfoot, Annitte M., Providenci
R. I. Fancy leather frames. 6^
GROUP 110.
258. Angered, Mrs. Constance J., Phili
delphia. Jewel box. 6i
259. Dexter, Mrs., Chicago. Fancy art
cles made of rope. 6i
260. Sabolewski, Mrs. A. J., Denver, Cc
Game and badsre. 6!
GEOFP 115.
261. Everhard, Mary M., St. Josep:
Mich. Kneading board. 7<
262. Green, Mrs. M. A., Mt. Clair, Cc
Cover holder. 7i
263. Hambe!, Mrs. A. J., Chicago. Calj
beater.
264. Lawton, Mrs. Jas. M., New Yor
Corn scraper.
265. Romney, Mrs. Caroline Wescoi
Chicago. Oven fixtures and foot warms
7
266. Schumacher, Mrs. W. M., Philad<
phia. Sweep box.
GROUP 116.
267. Romney, Mrs. Caroline Wesco
Chicago. Refrigerator and cooling roo
UNITED STATES.
57
Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture Not Heretofore Classified.
GKOUP 121.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
[68. Brown, Mrs. Harriet A., Boston.
Rule for dressmaking;.
169. Buddington, Mr.'Sc Mrs. F. E., Chi-
cago. Machine for dress cutting.
70. Cornwell, Elmira, Chicago. Tailor
dress cutting system.
71. Dostin/Mrs.G.W., Johnstown, N.Y.
Dress cutting system.
72. Jackson, Mrs. H. A., Co., Chicago.
Instruments for cutting patterns.
Exhibit Class'u
No. No.
273. Jackson, H. Ayers, Co., Chicago.
Tailor dress cutting system.
274. O'Neil, Mrs. E. J., Leadville, Col.
Tidy holder.
275. Schafer,Mrs. M.S., Ravenswood, 111.
Dress cutting system.
276. Stearns, Mrs. B. A., Woburn, Mass.
Dress cutting system.
278. Watres, Mrs. L. A.,Parkman, Ohio.
Invention.
Collectife Exhibit of tlie MercMnt Tailors of tlie United States.
This special division of the Department of
vlanufactures exhibits in a separate build-
ng, known as the Merchant Tailors' Build-
ng, situated on the Lagoon, N. W. of the
''ish and Fisheries Building.
GROUP 101.
exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Anderson, J. P., Boston. Full dress
coat and waistcoat. 652
2. Appel, Dunseath & Co., Denver, Col.
Coat, dress suit, sack coat, waistcoat, and
trousers. 652
3. Atkinson, Geo. R., Rockford, 111.
Double breasted frock coat, waistcoat,
trousers and overcoat. 652
4. Back, Joseph, Chicago. Coat, waist-
coat and trousers (full dress). 652
5. Bastable & Mannigan, New York.
Overcoat, breeches and leggins. 652
6. Bradley, John C, Pittsburg, Pa. Cut-
away frock coat, waistcoat and trousers.
652
7. Brenk Bros., Milwaukee, Wis. Cut-
away coat, waistcoat and trousers. 652
8. Brownell, B. H., St. Louis. Double
breasted frock coat, waistcoat, overcoat
and trousers. 652
9. Bruner, C. E., Chicago. Cutaway
frock coat, waistcoat and trousers. 652
o. Chase, Thos. W., & Co., Providence,
R. I. Prince Albert coat, waistcoat, over-
coat and trousers. 652
[. Croft, Fred. W., Chicago. Frock
coat, vest, trousers, surtout overcoat. 652
2. Degenberg, P. A., & Co., Philadelphia.
Dress uniform of " Philadelphia City
Troops," Ladies' driving coat. 652
J. Doll, Edwin N., New York. Morning
coat, Tuxedo coat, vests and trousers. 652
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
14. Finking, R., San Francisco. Suit. 652
15. Fisher, Geo., & Sons, Cincinnati.
Coat, waistcoat and trousers (full dress).
652
16. Franklin & Co., New York. Suit for
youth. 652
17. Glasser & Rock, Chicago. Overcoat,
dress coat, waistcoat and trousers. 662
18. Gleason & Co., Philadelphia. Double
breasted frock coat, waistcoat and trou-
sers. 6.52
19. Grus & Luken, Chicago. Coats. 652
20. Heinig, Frank, Chicago. Dress suit,
promenade suit and overcoat cape. 652
21. Hippach & Benson, Chicago. Cuta-
way frock coat, waistcoat and trousers. 652
22. Hodgkins & Hodgkins, Boston. Gen-
tleman's hunting suit. 652
23. Hoyt, F. A., & Co., Philadelphia.
Child's suit with overcoat, etc. 652
24. Hyde, Chas. E., & Co. (Chicago. Over-
coat, full dress suit. 652
25. Kilmore, J. W., Chicago. Suit and
overcoat. 652
26. Lammers, F. J., Kansas City, Mo.
Double breasted sack coat, waistcoat and
trousers. 652
27. Lawrie, James, & Co., Milwaukee,
Wis. Cutaway coat,waistcoat and trousers.
652
28. Lofquist, Oscar, Des Moines, Iowa.
Frock coat, vest and trousers. 652
29. Losse, J. W., St. Louis. Dress suit
and business suit. 652
30. Lundahl & Co., Chicago. Overcoat,
single breasted sack coat, Tuxedo. 652
31. Matthews, G. W., Chicago. After-
noon riding suit, dress suit, etc. 652
58
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Collective Exhibit of the Merchant Tailors of the United States.
Exhibit riass'n
No. No.
32. Merchant Tailors' Exchange, Kansas
City, Mo. Uress coat, waistcoat and trou-
sers. 652
33. Merwin, B. R., New York. Dress
suit, house jacket, Tuxedo coat, etc. 652
34. Messenger Bros. & Jones, Boston.
Double breasted box driving coat. 652
35. Mitchell, L. A., Chicago. Double
breasted sack coat, vest and trousers. 652
36. Milller, A. P., New York. Riding
habit waist and skirt. 652
37. Nagel, Conrad F., New York. Dress
coat, v-iistcoat and trousers. 652
38. Olsen, O. G., Chicago. Coat, waist-
coat and trousers. 652
39. Patterson, John, & Co., New York.
652
Prome-
652
Single
652
Double
breasted box overcoat, dress suit, etc. 652
43. Schaub Bros., St. Paul, Minn. Dress
coat, waistcoat, trousers. 652
44. Sheridan, W. G., Chicago. Coat, vest
and trousers. 652
45. Somers, Frank D., Boston. Double
breasted frock coat, waistcoat, trousers.
652
46. Turner, Henry, Chicago. Overcoat,
dress suit, tourist's coat, trousers. 652
Liveries, overcoat, trousers, etc.
40. Purinton, H. G., Chicago.
nade overcoat, vniiforms, etc.
41. Saalmann, John B., New York.
breasted box overcoat.
42. Schaub Bros., Chicago.
Exhibit Class']]
No. No.
47. Twyeffort, E., New York. Morning
hunting coat, waistcoat and breeches. 652
48. Vredenburg & Brooks, New York.
Double breasted frock coat and waistcoat,
trousers. 652
49. Walshe, R. J., Chicago. Double
breasted frock coat, overcoat. 652
50. Weiss, Jules C. & Co., New York.
Driving overcoat, dress coat (style 1793),
trousers. ' 652
51. Werno, Henry, Chicago. Dress coat,
waistcoat, trousers. 652
52. Wessman, J. P., New York. Over-
coat, dress coat, waistcoat and trousers.
652
53. Winter, Julius, Jr., Louisville, Ky,
Cutaway frock coat, waistcoat, trousers.
652
54. Wright, R. C. & Co., Denver, Col,
Overcoat, dress coat and waistcoat, busi-
ness suit. 652
55. Yates, John A. & Co., Detroit, Mich,
Cutaway suit. 652
GROUP 106.
56. Washington Exchange, Washington,
Table cloth made of 5,830 pieces. 66^
(^ROUP 121.
57. Mitchell, John J., New York. Ameri-
can fashion plates.
UNITED STATES.
59
LKATHKR AND SHOE TRADES
EXHIBITT.
INSTALLED IN SPECIAL BUILDING.
In this special division of exhibits in the Department of Manufactures are included
exhibits in Group 87, Class 547; Group 88, Class 552 (colors, blacking, etc.); Group 102,
Class 639 (linen thread, etc.); Group 103, Class 688 (felt footwear, linings, etc.); Group 104,
Class 656 (boots and shoes); Group 109, Class 683 (rubber boots, shoes, etc.); and all of
Group 111 (leather and manufactures of leather), except leather belting; and exhibits in
Group 121; also Classes 445 and 446, in Group 72, department of machinery (machines for
preparing and working leather and for making boots and shoes).
GROUP 87.
Exhibit
No.
la. Hoyt, Arthur
water glue.
Class'n
No.
New Pork. Cold.
F-18 547
GROUP 88.
lb. American Leather Waterproofing
Co., Bloomfield, N. J. Waterproofing for
men's shoes. E-18 552
ic. Boston Blacking Co., Boston. Black-
ing, dressing, patching cement., etc.
E-20 552
le. Cameron, Donald, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Shoe dressings. F-13 552
1. Eclipse Cement & Blacking Co.,
Philadelphia. Cements, shoe dressings,
harness inks and dressings. F-32 552
2. Miller, The Frank, Co., New York,
Leather dressings and blackings.
Manufacturers of inks, dressings and
stains, blackings, crown dressing for ladies'
and children's boots and shoes, both for
import and export use. The oldest and
largest manufacturers of this class of goods
in the world. F-11 552
2a. Mitchell Stain M'f gCo.,Lynn, Mass.
Bottom finishing stains for boots and
shoes. D-1 552
3. Sankey, John, Mifflinburg, Pa. Shoe
and harness dressing. F-29 552
3b. White, S. A., Boston. Blackings,
dressings and stains. F-26 552
4. Whittemore Bros. & Co., Boston.
Harness dressings; boot and shoe black-
ing. F-27 552
5. Wood, George H., Company, Boston.
Cements, inks, wax and dressings.
F-28 552
Exhibit
No.
GROUP 101.
Class'n
No.
7a. Hammond, Knowlton & Co., Chicago.
Spool silk and machine twist. D-13 626
GROUP 102.
6. Barbour Bros. Company, Paterson,
N. J. Sewing threads, threads for boots,
shoes and saddlers' use. D-14 6.39
7. Finlayson, Bonsfield & Co., Grafton,
Mass. Thread for shoes and leather.
D-1 2 639
GROUP 103.
8. Dolge, Alfred, Dolgeville, N. Y. Felt
goods; boots, shoes and slippers made of
same. F-20 648
9. Grand Rapid Felt Boot Company,
Grand Rapids, Mich. Felt and knit boots.
E-4 648
GROUP 104.
10. ABorn, C. H., Lynn, Mass. Ladies'
boots and shoes. F-17 656
11. American Porpoise Lace Company,
Newark, N. J. Shoe laces. E-5 656
12. Amesbury Shoe Company, Amesbury,
Mass. Shoes and slippers. E-8 656
13. Ash, Wm. T., Lynn, Mass. Shoes
and slippers. F-17 656
14. Banister, James A., Company, Newark,
N. J. Boots, shoes and slippers. D-9 656
Men's and boys' fine boots, shoes and slip-
pers, specially for the retail trade. Re-
ceived highest medal at Vienna, 1873, Phil-
adelphia, 1876, and New Orleans, 1884.
.60
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
15. Bartlett, John, & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Boots and shoes. F-17 656
16. Batcheller, E. & A. H., Co., Boston.
Boots and shoes. D-6 656
17. Blake, Harold F., Haverhill, Mass.
Shoe tips. E-17 656
18. Bridgeport & Hub Gore Makers, Bos-
ton. Shoe goring. F-19 656
19. Bridgeport Elastic Web Company,
Bridgeport, Conn. Elastic goring and
webbing. F-19 656
Manufacturers of Bridgeport goring. Fully
warranted for two years. Shoes regored
free and expressage paid in case of failure.
Largest and best equipped plant for weav-
ing shoe elastic in the world. Best grades
only. References: Fine shoe manufactur-
ers all over the United States.
20. Burt, Edwin C, & Co., New York.
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-1 656
21. Charlie & Curtiss, New York. Shoes,
gaiters and boots. E-o 656
2ia. Coburn, Geo. M., & Co., Boston.
Shoes and slippers. F-9 656
22. Consolidated Adjustable Shoe Com-
pany, Lynn, ^Jass. Ladies' boots and
shoes. . F-17 656
23. Copeland & Ryder Co., Jefferson, Wis.
Shoes. E-1 656
24. Davis, George C, Lynn,Mass. Ladies'
boots and shoes. F-17 656
25. Dean, Chase & Co., Boston. Shoe
goring. F-19 656
25a. DTppolito, G. B., Vineland, N. J.
Ladies' fine shoes. F-0 6-56
26. Fargo, C. H., & Co., Chicago. Boots
and shoes. D-8 656
27. Faunce& Spinney, Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. F-17 656
Make more pairs of shoes than any other
manufacturer in the United States, making
women's fine shoes exclusively. Production
throughout the year averages two pairs
e\ery minute. Prices, $2.00 and upward;
nothing cheaper. Send for catalogue.
28. Florsheim & Co., Chicago. Boots and
shoes. D-4 656
29. Ford, C. P., & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Ladies', misses and children's fine shoes.
F-8 656
30. Pox, Charles K., Haverhill, Mass.
Shoes and sl'ppers. E-17 656
30a. Freeman, J. Shoe M'f'g Co., Bloom-
field, X. J. Men's waterproof shoes.
E-18 656
31. Fuller, George, & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Welts, turns, boots and shoes. F-17 656
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
32. Gardner, John C, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Misses', children's and infants' shoes and
slippers. F-'2 656
33. Goodrich, Hazen B., Haverhill, Mass.
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-17 656
34. Greenman, Chas. E., Haverhill, Mass.
Soles and leather. E-17 656
35. Grover's Sons, J. J., Lynn, Mass.
Boots and shoes. F-17 656
36. Hall, S. W., Chicago. Overgaiters
and leggins. F-25 656
36a. Hamiltcn-Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis.
Ladies' and men's fine shoes and work-
men's shoes. D-7 656
37. Hanan & Son, New York. Boots,
shoes and slippers. D-10 656
38. Harney Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. P^-H 656
40. Henderson, C. M., & Co., Chicago.
Boots and shoes. F-16 6.56
42. Herrick, G. W., & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Boots and shoes. F-17 656
44. Hoag & Heath, Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. F-17 656
45. Hub Gore Makers (Incorporated), Bos-
ton. Shoe goring. F-5 656
Sales largest in the world. Twice that of
any other concern in America. Originators
in 1888 of shoe elastic with incontestable in-
surance.
46. Hutchinson, F. E., Haverhill, Mass.
Ladies' shoes and slippers. E-17 656
47. Laird, Schober & Mitchell, Philadel-
phia. Boots and slippers. D-11 656
48. Lattemann, J. J., Shoe Manufacturing
Company, New York. Boots, ties and
slippers. F-12 656
49. Leonard-Atkinson Company, Chicago.
Boots and shoes. F-i5 656
49a. Ludlow, Geo. W. & Co., Chicago.
Ladies', misses', children's fine shoes and
slippers. F-5 656
50. McNulty, P. F., San Francisco, Cal.
Boots, shoes and gaiters. F-1 656
51. Morse Bros. &"Co., Haverhill, Mass.
Shoes and slippers. E-17 656
52. Mousek, V. J., Chicago. Hand-made
theatrical shoes. E-2 656
54. Murphy Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. F-17 656
55. New York Shoe Manufacturing Com-
pany, Lynn, Mass. Boots and shoes.
F-17 656
56. Oblinger, Benjamin F., Philadelphia.
Boots, shoes and slippers. E-15 656
58. Phelps, Dodge & Palmer Co., Chi-
cago. Boots and shoes. E-16 656
59. Pingree & Smith, Detroit, Mich.
Shoes. E-12 656
UNITED STATES.
61
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
Exhibit riass'n
No. No.
5o. Plant, Thomas G., Lynn, Mass.
Ladies' boots and shoes. F-17 656
5i. Price & Wolff, Chicago. Slippers
and low shoes. D-'2 656
52. Renton, John B., Lynn, Mass. Heels
and lifls. F-17 6-56
53. Rice & Hutchins, Boston. Boots and
shoes. E-11 656
54. Rumsey Bros., Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. F-17 656
54a. Scarinci, Beniamino, Philadelphia.
Ladies' slippers, men's and boys' boots
and shoes. F-o 656
55. Schillaber & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Women's boots and shoes. F-17 656
56. Selz, Schwab & Co., Chicago. Boots
and shoes. E-lo 656
57. Scroggy, J. E. Manufacturing Com-
pany, Frankfort, Ind. Overgaiters, boots
and shoes. F-'24 656
68. Smith, A. P., Lynn, Mass. Boots
and shoes. F-17 656
59. Smith, R. P., & Sons, Co., Chicago.
Men's and boys shoes. D-5 656
71. St. John Manufacturing Company,
Jersey City, X. J. Infants' shoes and slip-
pers. E-4 656
72. Sutherland, D. A., Lynn, Mass.
Boots, shoes, ties and slippers. F-17 656
73. Swain, J. F., & Co., Lynn, Mass.
Misses' and children's boots and shoes.
F-17 656
74. Tilt, J. E. Shoe Company, Chicago.
Boots and shoes. F-7 656
75. Turner, J. S., Rockland, Mass.
Men's shoes. E-14 656
76. 'Webert, Chas. L., St. Louis, Mo.
Boots and shoes. E-9 656
78. "Wells, M. D., & Co., Chicago. Boots,
shoes and slippers. D-16 656
79. "Wiley, Wm. H.,& Son, Hartford, Conn.
Leggins, overgaiters, soles, etc. F-14 656
3o. "Williams, Clark & Co., Lynn, Mass.
' Boots and shoes. F-17 656
Ji. "Wright & Richards, Rockland, Mass.
Boots and shoes. F-4 656
J2. "Woodm.an & Howes, Haverhill, Mass.
Shoes and slippers. E-17 656
CJROUP 109.
33. American Rubber Company, Boston.
Pvubber boots and shoes. C-10 683
34. Boston Rubber Shoe Company, Bos-
ton. Rubber boots and shoes; curios
from South America. B-10 683
35. Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Com-
pany, Naugatuck, Conn. Rubber foot-
wear. C-10 683
Exhibit Ciass'n
No. No.
86. "Woonsocket Rubber Company, Provi-
dence, R. I. Rubber footwear. D-15 683
(iROUP 111.
87. American Oak Leather Company, Cin-
cinnati. Belting, soles, insoles, counters
and leather. C-7 697
88. Avery Leather Goods Company, Den-
ver, Col. Leather clothing and novelties.
E-8 697
89. Barnet, J. S., & Bro., New York.
Finished leather. C-13 697
89a. Bechtel, & Son, John A., Newport, Pa.
'sole leather. B-1 697
90. Burk Bros., Philadelphia. Glazed kid,
calf and pebble goat; shoes from same.
A-5 697
91. Gallery, Jas., & Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
Harness leather. A-16 697
92. Deford & Co., Baltimore. Oak
slaughter, sole leather and butts.
C-1 697
93. Delvin, Thomas, Areata, Cal. Parts
of harness and leather. A-6 697
94. Eisendrath, B. D., & Co., Racine, "Wis.
Shoe leather. C-14 697
95. Eisendrath, "W. N., & Co., Chicago.
Shoe and glove leather. C-9 697
96. England & Bryan, Philadelphia.
Sole leather. ^ C-4 679
97. Fayerweather & Ladew^, New York.
Belting and sole leather. C-1 697
97a. Flaccus, "Wm. & Son, Pittsburg, Pa.
Oak tan, harness and skirting leather.
A-7 697
98. Fcerderer, Robert H., Philadelphia.
Glazed kid and shoes of same. B-7 699
98a. Frank, S. H., & Co., San Francisco.
a Sole, harness and belting leather.
F-4 697
b Walrus leather. 700
99. Freiberg-"Wo}fstein Oak Tanning
Company, Cincinnati. Harness leather.
A-8 697
99a. Gondolo Tannen Co., Boston. Oak-
wood and chestnut tanning extracts.
^A-2 696
99b. Gordon, S.J., Boston. Fancy leather
goods. E-19 705
100. Groetzinger, A., & Son, Allegheny
City, Pa. Sole leather and belting.
B-5 697
Manufacturers of harness leather of every
description. Harness backs, trimmed har-
ness, long harness, stained hand parts, fair
hand parts, fair bridle and russet leather a
specialty.
loi. Groetzinger, J., & Co., Allegheny
City, Pa. Harness leather. B-3 697
62
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
102. Groezinger's, G., Sons, Lancaster,
Pa. Harness leather. A-24 697
Tanners and curriers of "Fine Oak Harness
Leather," and manufacturers of harness
backs, trimmed harness, buff, stained and
fair hand parts, fair bridle and russet
leathers. Correspondence solicited.
I02a. Halsey, J. H. & Smith, Newark, N.J.
a Hides and leather. A-20 696
b Patent and carriage leather. 699
103. Halsey, Sam'l, & Son, Newark, N. J.
Patent, enameled and fancy leather.
A-29 699
103a. Harwood, Charles E. Co., Lynn,
Mass. Counters, insoles, taps, turn
shanks, rands and heel stock. F-17 697
104. Hauselt, Charles, New York.
a Calfskins. A-;30 697
b Glazed kid. 699
104a. Hillard, R. E., Lynn, Mass. Soles
and leather. F-17 697
105. Hollinger, Amos, Lancaster, Pa.
Harness leather. A-22 697
105a. Hoople, Wm. Howard, New York.
Goodyear welting. F-22 697
108. Howard, J.^ W. & A. P., & Co.,
Corry, Pa. Sole leather. C-8 697
Tanners of the well known "Howard
Slaughter" specialties. Stock for sole cut-
ters' and manufacturers' uses.
109. Howell, T. P., & Co., Newark, N. J.
Patent and enameled leather. A-14 699
no. Kaufherr & Co., Newark, N. J.
a Alligator leather. A-13 700
b Lizard and snake skin and fa,ncy
leather. 702
iioa. Kent & Smith, Lynn, Mass. Vari-
ous kinds and colors of shoe stains.
F-17 697
111. Kistler, Lesh & Co., Boston. Sole
leather. C-3 697
112. Lambeau Leather Company, Chicago.
a Leather. B-9 697
b Kangaroo calf, etc. 700
113. Leas & McVitty, Philadelphia. Belt-
ing butts and soles. B-4 697
114. Levor, Gustav, Gloversville, N. Y.
Patent shoe kid and kangaroo leather.
A-10 699
Manufacturer of every variety of dull
dongola or American mat kid.
117. Moffat, David, & Co., New York.
Harness leathers. B-6 697
Boston Agency, Nos. 161-165 Sumner St.
118, Mooney, W. W., & Sons, Columbus,
Ind. Harness and saddlery leather.
B-11 697
Tanners and curriers of Superior Pure Oak
Tanned Harness and Saddlery Leather. The
Exhibit Class'
No. No.
Mooney leather is guaranteed to be absc
lutely pure oak-tanned and all hand-stuffec
It is recognized as the most economical cul
ting and satisfactorily working and wearini
leather on the market.
119. Pfister & Vogel Leather Companj
Milwaukee, Wis. Leather. C-8 69
120. Reilly, Patrick, & Son, Newark, N.J
Patent and enameled leather. A-28 69
i2oa. Rippman, C. A., Millerstown, Ps
Oak sole and rough skirting leathe:
B-2 69
121. Sharp, Clarke & Co., Chicago
Leather for boots and shoes. B-8 69
122. Shaw Leather Company, Bostor
Grain split and calf leather and shoes c
same. A-26 69
123. Smith, Hugh, Newark, N. J.
a Patent and enameled leather.
A-27 69
b Upholstery leather. 70
124. Smith's, Lyman, Sons Companj
Norwood, Mass.
a Sheep and lambskins. A-19 69
/; Sheepskin bindings and linings. 70
124a. Smoot, C. C. & Sons, Alexandria, Vj
Scoured oak, slaughter, sole and beltin
leather. A-12 69
125. Swift and Company, Chicago. Hide
and skins. A-17 69
Attention especially called to variety c
our classifications and superiority of tak
off.
126. Trostel, Albert, & Sons, Milwaukee
Wis.
a Tanned leathers. A-25 69
/; Kangaroo calf. 70
c Russia leather. 70
127. Walker-Oakley Company, Chicag(
Calfskin leather. C-11 69
128. Weed, James B., & Co., Binghamtor
N. Y. Finished leather. C-12 69
129a. Western Tannery & Glove Works
Chicago. Calf, kid, horse-hide and bud
skin for gloves and shoes. A-8 69
130. Wilder & Co., Chicago.
a Horse hide. A-31 69
b Sole leathers. 69
131. Woodside Patent Calf Manufacturin
Company, Newark, N. J. Patent and er
ameled leather. A-1.5 69
132. Zahn, William, Leather Companj
Newark, N. J. Glazed and dongola ki
leather. A-9 69
133. Zohrlant, Herman, Leather Companj
Milwaukee, Wis. B-12
a Boot and plow shoe grains. 69
b Kangaroo calf leather. 70
c Oil leather. 70
UNITED STATES.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
GROUP 121.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
33a. Walter, C, Chicago. Polished an-
imal horns, etc. D-3
Exhibits Classed in Otlier Departments
but Installed in this Building.
BEPARTMEXT O.
GROUP 83.
''ehicles and Metliods of Transportation
on Common Roads.
34. Kimball, C. P. & Co., Chicago.
Coach, brougham, buggy and cart har-
nesses. ' A-U 52.3
35. Whitman Saddle Co., New York.
Equestrian goods. A-1 523
GROUP 84.
lerial, Pneumatic and otlier forms of
Transportation.
36. Bicycle Step-Ladder Co., Chicago.
Rolling ladders for store and factory.
F-30 525
37. Gordon Traveling Ladder Co., Lex-
ington, Ky. Traveling step ladders for
shoe stores, libraries, etc. F-31 525
38. Morley Bros., E. Saginaw, Mich.
Railroad step-ladders for store and fac-
tory. F-23 525
DEPARTMEUfT F.
GROUP 72.
lachiuery for the Manufacture of Textile
Fabrics and Clothing'.
41. JEtna. Boot & Shoe Hardware Co.,
Unionville, Conn. Boot and shoe heel
nailing machine. G-6 446
42. American Heeling Machine Co.,
Brockton, Mass. Lightning heeling ma-
chine. G-8 446
43. Auburn Crimping Machine Co., Au-
burn, Me. Crimping machines, etc.
G-9 446
44. Barrows, A., Brockton, Mass. Last
and shoe rack. A-1 446
45. Bertrand Lock-stitch Sewing Ma-
chine Co., Boston. Sole sewing machines,
etc. D-2 446
46. Vaughn Machine Co., Boston. Hide
and leather-working machinery. 445
Vgentfor Europe, E. L. C. Schulz, 75 High
it., Boston, Mass. U. S. A.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
147. Booth Bros., Rochester, N. Y. Turn-
ing and cording machines. J-3 446
148. Boot & Shoe Sole Laying Co., Bos-
ton. Sole laying machines. G-5 446
149. Bresnahan, Maurice V., & Co., Lynn,
Mass. Automatic boot and shoe sole
levelers. B-1 446
150. Brett, Henry W., Boston. Shoe
upper cementing machine. F-8 446
151. Busell Trimmer Co., Boston. Edge
trimmer. D-4 446
152. Campbell Machine Co., Pawtucket,
R. I. Shoe sewing machines. G-r2 446
153. Chase Lasting Machine Co., Boston.
Shoe lasting machinery. A-2 446
154. Consolidated Hand Method Lasting
Machine Co., Boston. Shoe lasting ma-
chines. A-3 446
155. Corrugated Rivet Co., San Francisco.
Riveting machinery. F-S 446
156. Elliott Button Fastener Co., Grand
Rapids, Mich. Button attaching machine.
F-7 446
158. Eppler Welt Machine Co., Boston.
Shoe sewing machines. G-13 446
159. Felton, S. A. & Son Co., Manchester,
N. H. Boot and shoe manufacturers'
brushes. G-14 446
160. Fifield, C. S. & Co., Boston. Shoe
machinery. G-5 446
161. Globe Buffer Co., Boston. Shoe ma-
chinery. E-2 446
162. Globe Button Hole Machine Co.,
Boston. Shoe button-hole machinery.
J-2 446
Latest gold medal awarded at Mass. Chari-
table Mechanics' Association, 1892.
163. Goodyear Shoe Machinery Co., Boston.
Shoe machinery. K&F-3 446
164. Harlow, Chas. F. & Co., Boston,
Union wax thread sewing machines and
shoe seam finisher. F-8 446
165. Hartford Bros., Boston. Sole round-
ing and pattern drafting machines.
K-1 446
166. Hemmingway Bros., Lynn, Mass.
Leather working machinery. G-15 446
i66a. Higgins, J. A., & Co., Mulford, Mass.
Boot and shoe racks. F-8 446
167. Holt, J. S. & Co., Boston. Boot and
shoe machinery. C-3 446
168. Humphrey M'f'g Co., Towanda,
Pa. Shoe lining marker. F-8 446
169. Hupper, E. A., Lynn, Mass. Shoe
racks. F-8 446
170. Jamison, S. W., Boot & Shoe Crimp-
ing machine Co., Boston. Boot and shoe
crimping machines. G-ll 446
64
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
Exhibit C'lass'n
No. Xo,
172. Lacing Stud Co., Boston. Studs and
stud setting machines. D-2 446
173. Leeson & Co., J. R., Boston. Thread
winding machine. C-6 446
174. Lightening Beader Co., Springviile,
N. Y. Upper beading machines.
F-S 446
175. Littleton, S. M., Brockton, Mass.
Heel seat beading machine. F-8 446
176. Lufkin, R. H., Boston. Vamp fold-
ing machines. F-8 446
177. McKay Metallic Fastening Ass'n,
Boston. Screw machine, nailer and slug-
ger, strip tacker, etc. E-4 446
178. McKay & Bigelow Heeling Machine
Ass'n, Boston. Heel compressing and
attaching machines. E-4 446
179. Merrick Sewing Machine Co., Bos-
ton. Shoe machinery. F-S 446
180. Miller, O. A., Brockton, Mass. Boot
and shoe trees and treeing machines.
C-7 446
181. Morley Button Sewing Machine Co.,
Boston. Shoe button sewing machine.
J-1 446
182. Naumkeag Buffing Machine Ass'n.,
Beverly, Mass. Machine and covers.
E-.3 446
183. Norris, T. A., Machinery Co., Brock-
ton, Mass. Heel breast finishing machine.
B-2 446
184. Osborne, H. F., Newark, N. J. Tools
and machinery for saddle and harness-
making. A-23 445
185. Philadelphia Barring Machine Co.,
Philadelphia. Barring and tacking ma-
chines. J-4 446
186. Reece Button-Hole Machine Co.,
Boston. Shoe button-hole sewing ma-
chines. K-4 446
187. Rockingham Machine Co., Exeter,
N. H. Bout and shoe machinery.
G-3 446
188. Ross-Moyer M'f'g Co., Cincin-
nati. Shoe machinery. F-2 446
189. Sa-wyer Leather Machinery Co.,
Boston. Leather measuring machine.
G-2 445
Agent for Europe, E. L. C. Schulz, 75 High
St., Boston, Mass. U. S. A.
190. Saunders, S. L., Lynn, Mass. Shoe
racks. F-8 446
Exhibit Class
No. No
191. Singer M'f'g Co., New Yorl
Sewing machines for leather work.
D-2 4^
192. Standard Rivet Co., Boston. Rive'
and studs and machines for driving sam
G-10 i'
193. Stanley M'f'g Co., Boston. Boi
and shoe machinery. E 6 4^
194. Steam Heated Horn Co., Bosto
Steam heated horns for sole sewing m
chines. F-4 4'
195. Stoddard Crimping Machine Cc
Boston. Shoe crimping machinery.
G-10 4'
196. Swain-Fuller M'f'g Co., Boston.
Boot and shoe machinery. G-4 4'
196a. Thompson, Judson L., M'f'g Ci
Waltham, Mass. Ri\'ets and rivet m
chinery. F-1 4r
197. Tripp Giant Leveler Co., Lynn, Mas
Leveling machines. F-8 4'
198. Tubular Rivet Co., Boston. Rive
and rivet setting machines. D-6 A-
199. Union Heel Trimmer Co., Bosto
Boot and shoe heel trimming machines.
D-5 4'
199a. Union Leather Measuring Machii
Co., Danversport, Mass. Leather mea
uring machine. 4-
This machine has no equal for accurac
rapidity, ease and simplicity of action, ar
for low cost, both of running and of origin;
purchase. Will meet all competitors in
trial for accurate measurement. Highe
testimonials with price list.
200. Union Special Sewing Machine Cc
Chicago. Leather sewing machines.
J-6 4^
201. Vaughn Machine Co., Boston, Mas
Hide and leather working machinery.
E-5 i4
Agent for Europe, E. L. C. Schulz, 75 Hig
St", Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
202. Wire Grip Fastening Co., Bostoi
Slugging and nailing machine.
F-5 44
203. Worcester, A. & Sons, Bostoi
Boot and shoe manufacturers' brushes.
F-8 44
FRANCE.
65
FRANCE.
LOCATIOX— SEC. D— 3.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
GROUP 111.
libit CJass'n
o. No.
Basset, Son Brothers & Co., Paris.
Cid skins for shoes. 697
Calixte Barande's Son, Paris. En-
.meled, gilded kid skins.
Collective Exhibit of Leather Manu-
acturers of Graulhet (Lining skins).
Andrei, Senior,
^rmengaud, Ernest,
^rmengaud, Leon.
\.rmengaud, Charles,
^uque, Justin & Co.
^zemar & Peyre.
3ardou Bros,
iarthes, John,
ierthoumieux, Charles.
Jonsirven & Co.
ioulade, Sr.
ioulade, Jr.
Jose, August.
Marvel, Son (Lewis),
^antayre Bros,
laphalan, Charles,
rathalau.
lazelles & Batigne.
Davy, O.
Douziech, Oscar.
•"abre-Laurens Son.
•"onvieille & Combes,
""onvieille, Paul.
Jau, James,
jaulene & Co.
jieiisse.
liverseng, Father & Son.
luc, Elias.
ulien, Jr.
..aurens-Madirac, Mrs.
.avit & Co.
.eavit & Grezes.
/talet, Cadet,
rlalet, Stephen,
lanavit, Joseph,
laurel & Estagieu.
laurel, Henri,
lauries, Armand.
lauries-Got & Sabatie.
erry, Senior.
erry, Antoine. .
erry, Felix.
ons. Father & Son.
.oques & Caxelles.
oques, Emil.
-ouffiac, Mrs.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
Sudres-Marliaves.
Vayssieres-Sablayroles.
Vignier, Marc.
Villeneuve.
4. Combe & Oriol, Paris. Kid skins. 697
5. Courvoysier, Bourgoyn & Co., Paris.
Skins for gloves. 697
6. Courtois & Co., Paris. Curried
leathers. 698
7. Deon, Ulysse, Sens. Rabbit skins
dyed for furs. 696
8. Deschampes, Julius, Boisbelle. Ox
and cow hides. 696
9. Dollat Brothers, Paris. Wholesale
hides, etc. 696
ID. Floquet, Fernand, St. Denis (Seine).
Morocco leather for tapestry. 705
11. Floquet, Gaston, St. Denis (Seine).
Dressed sheep skins. 697
12. Guilleux, Louis, Paris. Dyed
leathers. 697
13. Guillou & Son, Paris. Calf, kid and
sheep skins and curried goat skins. 698
14. Lafrique & Pinton, Paris. Skins and
hair for hat manufacturing. 702
15. Leven Bros. & Son, Paris. Patent
and enameled calf skins.
16. Masurel & Caen, N. Croix.
and leathers.
17. Meyzonnier Son, Annonay.
and curried calf skins.
18. Pedailles, A., Paris. Calfskin.
19. Petitpont & Co., Paris,
calf and sheep skins.
20. Pinede, Gustave, Bayonne.
sheep skins.
21. Poullain-Beurrier, Paris.
belting.
22 ~' '
699
Wools
697
Tanned
698
697
Morocco,
699
Lamb and
697
Leather
704
Richard, Paris. Professional (Trade)
papers.
23. Salasc, Benj., Bedarieux. Sheep
skins, rough, and washed wools. 697
24. Senat Co., Aubervilliers. Patent
and enameled leathers. 699
25. Sueur Son, Paris. Patent and en-
ameled leathers. 699
26. Trefousse & Co., Chaumont. Kid
skins, dyed. 697
27. Ullmo, Simon, Lyons. Smoothed
leathers; white calf skins. 697
28. Vincent, Charles, Son. Trade papers.
29. Vuitton, Louis, Paris. Trunks and
bags. 697
66
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
GERMANY.
LOCATION— SEC. B— 3.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
GROUP 88.
Exhibit ('lass'n
No. No.
1. Flesh, Carl, Jr., Frankfurt. Tanning
extracts and chemicals used for finishing
leather. 552
(tJROLP 104.
2. Asch, Albert, Berlin. Leggins of
horse leather, etc. 656
3. Bender, Paul, i. F. A. Bender, Halle-
on-the-Saale. Reform shoes. 656
4. Eckhardt, Louis,Homburg v. d.Hoche.
Boots, shoes, etc. 656
5. Leder & Haarschaefte, Offenberg, Ba-
den. Boot and shoe uppers. 656
6. Lotz, Chr. Soehne, Kaiserslautern.
Shoes with wooden soles. 6-56
7. Seifert & Kloeber, Maila-Bavaria.
Boots. 656
8. Wickle, H., Halle. Boots and shoes.
656
GROUP 109.
9. Schwanitz, Carl, Berlin. Fire hose,
belting, etc. 689
GROUP 111.
10. Berger, Heinrich, Ostritz-Saxony.
Lacquered cow and horse hides. 699
11. Bruederlein, Emil, Poessneck. Lac-
quered cow, sheep and calf leather. 699
12. Bruening, H. W., F. Spanger-Hol-
stein. Horse leather. 700
13. Caprano, Heinrich, Charlottenberg.
a Sheep skins. 697
b Curried goat skins. 698
CI
Muhlburg, Bader
Offenburg-Ba
Exhibit
No.
14. Elstatter, R.,
Glazed kid skins.
15. Fischer, F., & Co
Hair calf skins.
16. Heil, J., Wandsbek, near Hambur
a Leather for saddles.
I' Leather for purses.
17. Niedersheinische Aktiengesellsc
fuer Lederfabrikation, vorm Z. S]
V'ickrath-Rhine-Province. Dyed and ;
leather.
18. Perlinger, August, Fuerth-Bavs
Leather.
19. Schmidt, F. L., Eckernfoerde. (
ried horse leather.
20. Simon, Wilh. Kirn-on-the-Nahe
Leather.
21. Voelker, Julius, Eisenberg-Saxi
Alkenburg. Horse leather.
22. Waeldin, Huber, Lahr-Baden.
Colored and black morocco.
23. Weithase, R., & Co., Poessn
Lacquered sheep skins.
24. Wildbrett, Carl, Augsburg. Pa
ment.
25. Wuelkwitz, Louis, Kirchheim, Nie
Lausitz. Sheep skin.
26. Zix, Louis, & Soehne, Nachf von 1
& Aug. Korn, Saarbruecken.
a Tanned leather.
l> Leather belting.
JAPAN— MEXICO.
67
JAPAN.
LOCATION— SEC. D— 3.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
GROUP 105.
libit Class'n
o, No,
The Imperial Fishery Company, Hok-
iaido. Furs. 660
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
5. Jihei Suga, Hyogo. Leather. 697
6. Kocchiro Yura, Osaka. Curried
leather. 698
OROUP 111.
7. Kokichi Tanaka, Tokyo. Leather
work. 705
Chojiro Nitta, Osaka. Curried leather.
698
Daijiro Kumagai, Tokyo. Embossed
eather. 705
lemon Sato, Tokyo. Leather work.
705
8. Nagasaki Leather Manufacturing
Company, Nagasaki. Leather. 697
9. Seijiro Ino, Osaka. Curried leather.
698
10. Shinjiro Matsukane, Tokyo. Leather
work. 705
MEXICO.
LOCATION— SECS. C and D-3.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
GROUP 104.
Mbit Class'n
fo. No.
Bueno, Carlos, Puebla. White satin,
embroidered low shoes, sample of local
general footwear. 656
Committee, Local, Cuernavaca. Pair
3f native sandals, lizard skins. 656
Fung Lung Chung, Ures. Men's
shoes. 656
G6mez, Antonio, Durango. Shoes,
k^arious styles. 656
Gonzales, Munoz M., Mexico City.
Gentlemen's shoes and lasts. 656
Hernandez, Natividad, Durango. Rid-
ing boots. 656
Legorreta, Vicente, Toluca. Ladies'
and gents' shoes.
. Leon, Vicente de, Monterrey
shoes.
, Manzano, Roberto, Merida.
656
Men's
656
Shoes.
656
Boots
656
. Nunez, Estanislao, Monterrey.
and shoes.
. Official Orphans' Asylum, Shops of
the, Zacatecas. Boots and shoes of all
kinds. 656
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
12. Penitentiary of Salamanca, Work-
shops, Salamanca. Buckskin suits. 657
13. Public School of Arts and Trades, the
shops of the school, Toluca. Ladies' and
gentlemen's shoes. 656
13a. Public School of Arts and Trades,
the shops of the school, Morelia. Ladies'
and gents' goat skin suits; shoes. 656
14. Rodriguez, Damaso, Saltillo. Shoes
and buckskin. 657
15. Rodriguez, Victoriano, San Luis Po-
'tosi. Buckskin suit and gloves. 656
16. Rojas, Pena Francisco, Toluca.
Babies' shoes. 656
17. Rus, Andres, Merida. Shoes. 656
18. Jesus, Jacques, Durango. Shoes
various styles. 656
19. Valdes, Porfirio, Saltillo. Shoes,
local styles. 656
GROUP 111.
20. Armendaiz, Francisco,
Hides and skins, sole leather.
Monterrey.
696
DEPARTMENT H. ^MANUFACTURES.
Leather and Shoe Trades Exhibit.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
21. Avila, Venustiano, LaPiedad. Various
skins. 696
22. Bejarano, Ignacio, Mexico City.
Wolves' skins. 696
23. Brondo, Encarnacion, Monterrey.
Deer skins. 696
24. Cantu, Cesareo, Monterrey. Deer
skins. 696
25. Chavez, Felipe Ruiz de, Aguascalien-
tes. Hides and skins. 696
26. Chavez, Gregorio, Oaxaca. Wild
cat skins, shoes, sole leather, calf skins,
etc. 696
27. Chisem, P. B., Ures. Sole leather.
697
28. Committee, Local, Campeche. Fish
skins cut in the rough, embroidered
leather, alligator skins, etc. 700
29. Committee, Local, Jalapa. Ravs?
hides. 696
30. Committee, Local, San Juan Bautista.
Alligator and shoe skins. 700
31. Cravioto, Rafael, Pachuca. Goat
skins. 696
32. Francisco, O. Arce, Bravos City.
Various skins. 696
33. Garcia, Emilio, & Co., Colima. Sole
leathers. 697
34. Gonzalez, Cosio Francisco, Queretaro.
Deer and goat skins. 696
35. Lartigue, Aurelio, Monterrey. Tiger
skins, sheep skins. 697
36. Lessance, Sucesor A., Mexico City.
Leather belts. 696
Exhibit Class
37. Lopez, Alberto, Monterrey. Bla(
goat skins. 6'
387 Martinez, Mucio General, Puebl
Hides and skins. 6'
39. Menchaca, Santiago, Monterrey. V
rious hides and skins.
40. Mercado, Aristeo, Morelia. So
leather, kid skins, goat skins, etc. 6i
41. Moreno, Miguel, City of Teocaltich
Shoe leathers. 6i
42. Ojeda, Victoriano, San Luis Potos
Printed buckskins, patent leather skin
etc. 6!
43. Zetina, Benito, Merida. Varioi
skins. ' (3i
44. Portillo, Rosario, Durango. So
leather, hides and skins. 6!
46. Ramirez, Felipe, Tula. Ox-hide
6!
47. Raphael, Bracho, Durango. Skins
different animals. 6!
48. Rodriguez, R., Tula. Ox-hides. 6i
49. Romano, Leopaldo, Tepic. Alligator
tiger and other skins. 7(
50. Soberon, M. H., San Luis Potosi.
Buckskins. 6i
51. Tames, Jacinto, Linares. Collectic
of hides aiid skins. 6i
52. Zetina, C. B., Mexico City. Ca
skins, sheep skins, goat skins. 65
53. Quintanilla, Andres, Monterrey. Var
ous hides and skins. '^'
6!
RUSSIA.
69
RUSSIA.
LOCATION— SEC. C~d.
Leather and Shoe i rades Exhibit.
C4E0UP 104.
:hibit
Class'n
SIo. i>o.
. Bogdanoff, V. F., St. Petersburg.
Boots and shoes. 656
. Boots & Shoes M'f g Co., St. Peters-
burg. Boots and shoes. 656
. Dishko, v., St. Petersburg. Boots
and shoes. 656
. Galeyff, M. I., Kazan. Boots and
shoes. 656
. Kibner, R. N., St. Petersburg. Boots
and shoes. 656
a. Ministry of War. Boots. 656
. Russian American India Rubber Co.,
St. Petersburg. Boots, shoes and various
articles. 656
. Smirnoff, M. N., Nizjni Novgorod.
Felt boots and shoes. 656
. Sorockin, Village Kimra Tvier.
Boots and shoes. 656
. Vissotzky, A. I., St. Petersburg.
Boots and shoes. 656
. Weiss, H. K., St. Petersburg. Boots
and shoes. 656
GROUP 108,
. Boots and Shoes M'f'g
Petersburg. Bags and t runks.
a. Buldakoff, St, Petersburg.
. Dement, M., & Sons,
Leather-bag-beds and straps.
GROUP 111.
. Boots and Shoes
Petersburg. Leather
Co., St.
678-9
Trunks.
679
Moscow.
679
M'f'g Co., St.
of various kinds.
697
. Brusnitzin, N. M., St. Petersburg.
Leather. 697
. Damm, E. V., St. Petersburg.
Specimens of stamped leather. 705
. Djemotchkin, I. P., Moscow. Ham-
burg leather. 697
Exhibit
No.
17. Eriva,nzeff,
leather table
leather.
Class'n
Xo.
M. J., Tifiis. Mosaic
and samples of various
705
18. Fofonoff, M. J., Village of Slobodskoy.
Viatsk. Ammunition leather, wool, hair
and glue. 697
19. Galeyeff, M. I., Kazan. Leather for
furniture upholstering. 705
20. Hibner, R. N., St." Petersburg.
a P^ish skins, raw and manufactured.
696
d White calf leather and willow bark.
697
21. Kosloff, I. A., Moscov/. Chamois
leather and gloves. 657-702
22. Kusnetzoff, A. I., St. Petersburg.
Cap peak leather and harness. 697-9
23. Karpova, M. A., St. Petersburg.
Patent leather and oil cloth. 699-70?
24. Lavrientieff, I. M., Bolagansky Dis-
trict, Irkutsk. Leather. 697-701
25. Miller, K. A., St. Petersburg. Leather.
697
26. Mendelsohn, Km.. F., Archangel.
Chamois leather. 702
27. Rebroff, I. D., Moscow. Leather for
boots and shoes. 697
28. Semenoff, S. M., St. Petersburg. Calf
skin, common and patent leather. 697-8-9
29. Sorockin, Village Kimra Tvier. Ham-
burg leather and shagreen. 697-699
30. Skvorzoff & Sons, Moscow. Sole and
saddle leather. 697
31. Serebrennikoff, S. I., Village Mura-
shkino Nigegorodsk. Leather. 697
32. Savin, V. I., Ostushkoff Tvier. Rus-
sian leather of various kinds.
33. Vladimirsky Leather Work
701
Co.,
St. Petersburg. Straps, harnesses and
various leather. 697
34. Yakovkin, I. N., Blagoviestchensk on
Amur. Leather. 697
70
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
AUSTRIA.
LOCATION— SECS. C and D and F— 1-2-3-4.
Druggists' Supplies, Artists' Materials, Stationery, Upholstery, Ceramics and Mosaics
GROUP 87.
Exhibit ( lass'n
No. No.
1. Adamek, Anton, Vienna. Soaps and
perfumes. 549
2. Chemische Producten-Fabrik, Hrast-
nigg (Styria). Red oxide of iron. 545
3. Costella Alois, Goesting, near Graz
(Styria). Restitutioss fluid. 549
4. Petrik, Bernhard & Co., Bodenbach
(Bohemia). "Antikesselstein-compound."
545
5. Unterweger Brtider, Thai Assling.
Conifer oil (with Alpine photographs). 549
GROUP 88.
6. Hardtmuth, L., & Co., Budweis (Bo-
hemia). Artists' materials. 556
GROUP 89.
7. Braeunert, Hermann, Vienna. Orna-
mental paper. 562
8. Leykam- Josefsthaler Actiengesell-
schaft fur Papier - und Druckindustrie,
Gratwein, near Graz (Styria). Paper and
paper pulp. 556
9. Neusiedler Actiengesellschaft fuer
Papierfabrication, \Menna. Paper. 556
10. Piette, P., Freiheit (Bohemia). Writ-
ing paper. 560
11. Pollak, D. R. & Soehne, Vienna.
Paper goods. 557
12. Schloegelmuehl, Actiengesellschaft der
k. k. priv. Papierfabrik, Vienna. Paper.
556
13. Schnabl, Jak & Co., Vienna. Cigar-
ette paper. 658
14. Schuetz, Christian, Vienna.
a Cigarette paper. 558
b Colored paper. 662
GROUP J)0.
15. Chivalla Rud & Sohn, Vienna.
a Portieres. 668
b Stove-screens. 672
16. Erste Oesterr. Thueren-und Fussbo-
denfabriks-Gesellschaft, Vienna. Artistic
furniture. 572
17. Goldschmidt, Emil, Prague. Wooden
shades. 570
18. Jaeger & Thiel, Vienna. Fancy fur-
niture of bamboo. 567
19. Jaray, Sandor, Vienna. Ebony arti-
cles. 572
Exhibit Class']
No. No.
19a. Kloepfer, Johann, Vienna. Furniture
57;
Parlor furniture, style Louis Quinze.
20. Kohn, Jakob & Josef, Vienna. Fur
niture of bent wood. 56'
Warehouse 297 Pearl St., New York; 4'
branch houses in all principal cities of th(
world; 8 factories, 15,rj00 hands. Our seat;
are bent from one piece of wood. Our paten
indestructible iron screw leg joint acknowl
edged the best. We export to all parts o
the world. Send for catalogue.
22. Mueller, Isidor, Vienna. Bambo(
furniture. 66'
23. Scheidl Alois, Vienna. Furniture. 66'
24. Schmitt, Ludwig, Vienna. Furniture
66'
24a. Stiassny, Victor, Vienna.
a Furniture. 66'
b Artistic furnishings. 671
(Gilt bronze, porcelain and plush furniture.
Camerden & Forster, 1152 and 1154 Broad
way, New York, U. S. agents. These good:
represent the most novel made furniture ir
Vienna. Please notice hat racks.
25. Thonet, Gebrueder, Vienna. Furni
ture of bent wood. 56'
Branch, 824 Broadway, New York. Bent
wood furniture invented 1839 by Michae
Thonet. 21 branch houses in all principa
cities of Europe. Seven factories; 11,00(
hands. Product appropriate for use in al
climates. Export to all parts of the world
GROUP 91.
26. Altziebler, Michael, Cilli (Styria.) Terrs
cotta products. 57'
27. Bawo & Dotter, Fischern near Carls
bad. Porcelain articles. 67'
28. Bosck, Carl Fr. & Co., Haida (Bohe
mia). Porcelain articles. 67'
29. Conrad C, Charlottenhuette neai
Salzburg. Terra cotta goods. 67'
30. Eichler, Ed., Dux.
a Terra cotta goods. 57'
b Fayance. 57(
31. Fritzsche & Thein, Prague. Porcelaii
tobacco pipes and flagons. 67'
32. Goldscheider, Friedrich M., Vienna
Terra cotta goods. 67-^
33. Groeschel & Spethmann, Teplitz'
Turn (Bohemia). Porcelain. 57'
AUSTRIA.
71
Marble and Other Monuments, Glass and Glassware.
exhibit riass'n
No. No.
14. Lampl, W., Leipa (Bohemia.) Floor
of terrazzo mosaics. 580
15. Lazarus & Rosenfeld, Steinschoenau
(Bohemia). Porcelain ware. 577
;5a. Lechner, R., Vienna. Terra cotta
figures. 574
;6. Mazel, Josef, Neustadt near Fried-
land. Porcelain ware. 577
17. Miller, Gustav, Bodenbach. Flowers
of porcelain. 577
[8. Neuhauser, Albert, Wilten. Mosaics.
With Alpine photographs. 580
19. Otto, B., Vienna. Terracotta ware. 572
[9a. Porzellan Fabrik, Victoria Altrohlau,
Carlsbad, Bohemia. Porcelain goods. 577
Vlanufacturers of all kinds of useful and
)rnamental chinaware and art pottery.
\merican branch, Lazarus, Rosenfeld &
;.ehmann, 60 and 62 Murray St., New York,
ind 66 E. Lake St., Chicago.
[O. Richter, Gustav H., Warnsdorf (Bohe-
mia). Porcelain ware. 577
[I. Riessner, Stellmacher & Kessel, Tep-
litz-Turn (Bohemia). Porcelain goods. 577
^3. stellmacher, Alfred, Turn-Teplitz (Bo-
hemia).
a Fayance ware. 576
d Porcelain goods. 577
\/\. Urbach, Brueder, Teplitz (Bohemia).
a Terra cotta goods. 574
d Majolica. 575
c Fayance. 576
\S. Wagner, Anna, Emailatelier, Vienna.
Enameled ware. 576
^6. Wahliss, Ernest, Vienna.
a Specialties in Vienna porcelain. 575
d Perforated fayance. 676
c Fine art pottery. 577
Leading firm in this line. Shows a most
aeautiful collection of porcelain, fayance,
ind artistic pottery; "Christian Martyr,"
'The Four Parts of the World," "Rape of
the Sabines," "Psyche," "Cleopatra," Two
oopies After Deuner. Among the collection
ire two very large Vienna vases.
yj, Wiener, Email Werke, Vienna. En-
ameled ware. 576
GROUP 92.
\S. Stuflesser, Ferdinand, St. Ulrich,
Groeden. Sculptures. With Alpine pho-
tographs. 881
1.9. Brozovic, Franz, Vienna. Bronze
dish. 585
)0. Kalmar, J. (formerly Ludwig Boehm),
Vienna. Bronze goods. 585
ji. Kratochvil, Lorenz, Vienna. Fancy
bronze goods. 585
b2. Krauliz, Adolf, Vienna. Fancy bronze
goods. 585
6-H
OROUP 93.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
53. Lux, C. W., Widow, Vienna. Bronze
goods. 585
54. Milde, Albert & Co., Vienna. Art
metal work. 585
55. Nehr, Alexander, Vienna. Art metal
work. 585
56. Neufeld, Leopold, Vienna. Goods of
bronze and brass. 585
57. Schwarz, Anton, Vienna. Art metal
work. 585
58. Stiassny, Victor, Vienna. Bronze
goods. 585
59. Waschmann, Carl, Vienna. Ciseled
bronze and silver goods. 585
60. Wilhelm Ludwig, Vienna. Art metal
work. 585
GROUP 94.
61. Bouquoy'sche Graf Carl, Glasfabrik
Schwarzthal, (Bohemia). Fancy glass-
ware. 593
62. Goldberg, Karl, Haida (Bohemia).
Decorated glass goods. 593
63. Harrachsche, Erlaucht Graf, Glasfab-
riken, Neuwelt (Bohemia). Fancy glass-
ware. 593
64. Heyenbarth August's Erben, Haida
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593
65. Huebner, Ferdinand, Vienna. Glass-
ware. 593
66. Inwald, Josef, Vienna. Glassware. 593
67. Lazarus & Rosenfeld, Steinschoenau
(Bohemia). Glassware. 593
American tjranch, Lazarus, Rosenfeld &
Lehmann, 60 and 62 Murray St., New York,
and 66 E. Lake St., Chicago.
68. Lobmeyr, J. & L., Vienna. Fancy
glassware. 593
69. Loetz Johann Wittwe, Klostermuehle
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593
70. Moser, Ludwig, Karlsbad. Fancy
glassware. 935
71. Mueller, Hermann, Ulrichsthal-Meis-
tersdorf (Bohemia). Glassware. 591
72. Rasch, Clemens & Sohn, Ulrichsthal
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 59.3
73. Schimmel & Kraemer, Steinschoenau
(Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593
74. Taussig, M., Gablonz near Reichen-
berg. Fancy glassware. 693
75. Tschernich & Co., Haida (Bohemia).
Fancy glassware. 593
76. Ulrich, Heinrich, Wilhelmsthal near
Iglau. Fancy glassware. 593
77. Wagner, Franz, Ulrichsthal-Meisters-
dorf (Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 593
78. Zeckert, Johann & Sohn, Meisters-
dorf (Bohemia). Fancy glassware. 793
72
DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES.
Carvings, Gold and Silverware, Jewelry.
GROUP 96.
Exhibit ClasB'n
No. No.
79. Albert, Alexander, Vienna. Ebony
work. 598
80. Amber Turners of Vienna, Collective
exhibit: Amber and meerschaum work:
Anton Budel, Franz Danes, Franz Irges,
Ignaz Kunesch, Johann Lederer, Adolf
Lichtblau, Johann Ossana, Brueder Spiller.
Pearl and ivory: Rudolf Furtner, Victor
I. Wachtel. Smoking articles: Georg
Berouschek, Josef Frankenstein, Ludwig
Pressler, Anion Reitter, Franz Siroucek,
Thomas Strait. Wood: Mich., Bing &
Sohn, Rudolf Breyer, Edler & Vincenz, M.
Goldfarb, Franz Hiess & Sohne, H. Kem-
perling, Karl Kunisch, Leo Langstein,
~ Johann Ledwina, Karl Mueller, Karl Paw-
lick. Metal: Josef Beran, Josef Homolka,
Johann Payer, Johann Perstinger, Anton
Schall, Julius Zipper. 680
81. Bamberger, Carl, Vienna. Ebony
work. 598
8ia. Hiess, Franz and Soehne, Vienna.
Carvings in ivory, amber and shell. 599
82. Kloepfer, John, Vienna. Carvings
□ in ebony. 598
82a. Krehan, Karl, Vienna. Carvings in
n mother of pearl. 599
83. Krejcik, Josef, Prague. Ecclesiastical
wood carvings. 598
84. Loewy & Fuchs, Vienna. Wood carv-
Ti ings. 598
85. Pfeiffer, Carl, Vienna. Carved wood. 598
86. Robitschek, F., Karbitz, Bohemia.
Rosaries, crucifixes, etc. 598
87. Scheiber & Klein, Vienna. Carvings
in ebony. 598
GROUP 97.
88. Boehm, Herman, Vienna. Gold and
silverware. 604
89. Frank Brueder, Vienna. Gold and
silverware. 604
90. Gallus & Wolf, Prague. Gold and
silverware for the table. 604
91. Heller, Baldwin, Soehne, Teplitz,
Bohemia. Metal ware. 608
92. Jira, Franz, Prague. Gold ware. 604
93. Langer, Emil Rudolf, Landskron,
Bohemia. Gold and silverware. 607
94. Lustig, Karl L., Vienna. Gold and
silverware. 604
95. Peterka, Johann, Vienna. Metal
goods. 608
96. Pick & Fleischner, Vienna. Cane
heads. 607
97. Porzer, Thomas, Vienna. Cane heads
of gold and silver. 607
98. Robesch, Johann, Vienna. Gold and
silverware. 604
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
99. Scheid, G. A., Vienna. Silverware
and jewelry. 604
Silver fancy goods, cigarette cases,
match boxes, souvenir spoons, etc.
Choice painting, enameling and artistic
modeling a specialty.
100. Stern, Heinrich, Vienna. Metal goods.
608
Id. Trnka, Gebrueder, Prague. Metal
goods. 608
102. Unger, Franz, Vienna. Fancy metal
goods. 608
103. Zander, Alfred, Vienna. Tableware.
605
GROUP 98.
104. Fuxa, Gebrueder, Kuttenberg (Bo-
hemia). Jewelry. 612
105. Gerlitzky Josef R., Prague. Garnet
articles. 615
106. Goldschmidt, Michael, Soehne, k. k.,
Hoflieferansten, Vienna. Garnet articles.
615
107. Heller, Baldwin, Soehne, Teplitz (Bo-
hemia). Jewelry. 612
108. Jeiteles, Jakob H. Soehne, Gablonz
(Bohemia).
a Jewelry. 612
/> Pearls. 615
109. Jira, Franz, Prague. Garnet goods.
615
no. Kaminski, D. Prague. Garnet goods.
615
111. Kersch, M., Vienna. Garnet goods.
615
112. Kirchner,Marie,Goerz (Kuestenland).
Jewelry. 612
113. Kretsch, Jacques, Vienna, Jewelry.
612
114. Paxreiner, Karl, Vienna. Jewelry.
612
115. Roessler, J., Gablonz (Bohemia).
Jewelry. 612
116. Sailer, Benedict, Vienna. Goods of
tortoise-shell and horn. 614
117. Schier, Franz, Gablonz, near Rei-
chenberg. Jewelry. 612
118. Schlechta, Franz, Curnau (Bohemia).
Garnet goods. 615
119. Steiner & Kolliner, Prague. Garnet
goods. 615
120. Tresnak, Johann, Vienna, Garnet
goods. 615
121. Turiet & Bardach, Vienna. Jewelry.
612
122. Weigend & Pueschner, Tyssa, near
Bodenbach (Bohemia). Jewelry. 612
123. Wuensch, Adolf E,, Triest, Jewelry.
612
AUSTRIA.
73
Horology, Silks, Yarns, Woven and Felted Goods, Clothing, etc.
GROUP 99.
chibit Class'n
^fo. No.
4. Fuxa Gebrueder, Kuttenberg (Bohe-
mia). Parts of watches. 618
GROUP 100.
5. Hueckls J, Soehne, Neutitschein
(Moravia). Soft and stiff hair and velvet
hats. 630
6. Leon, Julius, Vienna. Portrait of His
Majesty, the Emperor of Austria, woven
in silk. 629
7. Neumann, David, Sohn, Zwittau (Bo-
hemia). Silk goods and velvets. 630
GROUP 102.
8. Garber, Johann & Sohn, Vienna.
Cotton goods. 638
i8a. Hakl, Johannes, Starkenbach, Bo-
hemia. Linen goods. 639
9. Helfert, Karl, Freudenthal (Silesia).
a Cotton goods. 638
b Linen and damask goods. 639
;0. Marburg, G., Freudenthal (Silesia).
a Cotton goods. 638
b Linen goods. 639
1. Plischke, J., & Soehne, Freudenthal.
a Cotton goods. 638
b Linen goods. 639
2. Siegl, Karl, sen., Maehr. Schoenberg.
Linen goods. 639
GROUP 103.
3. Auspitz L. Enkel, BrUnn. Woolen
goods. 641
4. Baur& Soehne, Innsbruck. "Loden"
cloths (with Alpine photographs).
5. Kurz, Franz, Jagerndorf (Silesia).
Woolen goods. 641
6. Latzko, Heinrich, Bruenn. Woolen
goods. 641
7. Maier, Jos. J., & Co., Vienna.
Woolen goods. 641
8= Oesterreicher, Josef St., Prague.
Laces. 647
Quittner, Jakob & Soehne, Troppau.
Woolen goods. 641
. Redlich, Friedrich, Bruenn. Woolen
oods. 641
. Salomon, Jos. J., Reichenberg.
Woolen goods. 641
Samek Brueder, Bruenn. Woolen
goods. 641
3. Schwarz, philipp, Vienna. Small
wares for furniture. 647
Zipser, Eduard, & Sohn. Colored
woolen cloths.
641
GROUP 104.
4a. Budie, Edouard (Maisen de Blanc),
Vienna. Lingerie. 653
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
145. Dewideles, Simon, Prague. Gloves.
657
146. Fuerth, Wolf & Co., Strakowitz
(Bohemia). Turkish fez. 654
147. Gibian, M., Vienna. Gloves. 657
148. Habig, P., & Co., k. k. Hofhutmacher,
Vienna. Felt and silk hats. 654
149. Fta, J. Heinr., Vienna. Felt and silk
hats. 654
150. Joss, M.,& Loewenstein, Prague.
Laundry goods. 658
150a. Kirchner, Marie, Goerz. A jour shoe
ware. 656
151. Loewenstein, Adolf R., Vienna. Boots
and shoes. 656
152. Maison Olga Edelmann, Vienna.
Costumes. 653
21. Menkes, Ephraim, Elbeteinitz (Bohe-
mia). Model of bureau. 567
153. Stiassny, Franz & Max, Hoflieferan-
ten, Vienna. Gloves. 657
154. Strakosch, B., Vienna. Boots and
shoes. 656
155. Suppancic, V., Vienna.
a Shirts. 658
b Corsets. 653
156. Weiss, Rudolf, Vienna. Gloves. 657
157. Zucker, Mathias, & Co., Vienna.
Turkish fez. 654
GROUP 106.
158. Adler & Langer, Buenanburg (Bo-
hemia). Metal buttons. 668
159. Bruck, F., Teplitz (Bohemia). But-
tons of stone-nut. 668
160. Heller Baldwin Sohne, Teplitz (Bo-
hemia). Buttons. 668
161. Jeiteles, Jakob, H. Sohn, Gablonz
(Bohemia). Fancy buttons and hat trim-
mings. 668
Agents for U. S. A., Ostheimer Brothers,
Philadelphia and New York, and in the
Austrian section, Chicago exhibition.
162. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Fans. 667
163. Paechter, Adolf, Bodenbach. But-
tons. 668
164. Pick & Fleischner, Vienna. Metal
buttons. 668
165. Popp, Hermann, Vienna. Pearl but-
tons. 668
166. Storcks Karl Nachfolger, Vienna.
Buttons. 668
167. Stupka, Mariette, Vienna. (Collective
exhibit of the turners of Vienna.) Fancy
buttons. 668
168. Tragsail, Heinrich, Vienna. Fans. 667
169. Traub & Strauss, Vienna.
a Fans. 667
b Trimmings. 668
74
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Hair Work, Traveling Equipments, Scales, Material of War, Etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
170. Weigend & Pueschner, Tyssa, near
Bodenbach (Bohemia). Metal buttons. 668
171. Weisz, Samuel, Vienna. Fans. 667
GROUP 107.
172. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Combs.
675
172a. Spieler and Eisler, Vienna. Artistic
whalebone. 675
173. Tauber, Johann & Soehne, Vienna.
Brushes. 675
GROUP 108.
174. Arneth, Franz, Vienna. Fancy leather
goods. 680
175. Bachinger, E., Vienna. Fancy leather
goods. 680
176. Foerster, A., Vienna. Fancy leather
goods. 680
177. Gussmann, Bernhard, Vienna. Fancy
leather goods. 680
178. Heller, Karl, Vienna. Fancy leather
goods. 680
179. Huebner, Ferdinand, Vienna. Fancy
leather goods. 680
180. Lindner, Oswald, Vienna. Umbrellas
and canes. 681
181. Mayer, Sigmund, Vienna. Fancy
goods. 680
182. Walter, Georg, Vienna.
a Smokers' supplies. 680
b Canes. 681
183. Weidmann, J., k. k. Hof und Kam-
merlieferant. Leather fancy goods. 680
184. Willrader, Carl, Vienna. Smokers'
supplies. 680
185. Wuerzel, M., & Soehne, Vienna.
a Leather fancy goods. 680
b Traveling equipments. 678
GROUP 109.
186. Trebitsch Brueder, Vienna. Rubber
goods. 683
GROUP 110.
187. Grmela, Franz, Unterdorf (Moravia).
Fancy case of wood. 695
GROUP 111.
188. Hofmeier, Julius. Leather imitation
for wall decoration. 705
Agent E. W. Maass, 31 Liberty St., N. Y.
189. Poeschers,Josef,Soehne, Vienna. Ma-
chine straps. 704
GROUP 113.
190. Skoda, E.,Pilsen (Bohemia). Mitrail-
leuses. 715
GROUP 115.
Exhibit Class'
No. No.
191. Hoschek Brueder, Prague. Steal
cooking apparatus. 7'2
192. Reiss, August, Nachfolger, Viennj
Coffee and tea cooking apparatus. 7S
GROUP 116.
193. Denk, Josef, Vienna. Tin-plat
goods. Tc
194. Winkler, Alois & Co., Vienna. Tir
plate signs. 7£
GROUP 119.
195. Egydyer Eisen und Stahl-Industri
Gesellschaft, V'ienna. Files of crucibl
steel. 75
195a. Meintschel, Karl, Nixdorf, Bohemi£
Pocket knives, scissors. 75
196. Skoda, E., Pilsen (Bohemia). Ste(
goods. 74
GROUP 120.
197. Dumont, Paul, Vienna. Bathing ap
pliances and attachments. 75
198. Guttmann, L., Vienna. Closets. 75
199. Nadhera, A,, Vienna. Closets. 75
GROUP 121.
200. Hoffmann Josef, Reichenberg. Bil]
iard cues.
201. Kowarz, Johann, Vienna. Peai
goods.
202. Krehan, Karl, Vienna. Pearl goods
203. Zabokrtsky, Franz, Prague. Billiar
cues.
Exhibits Classed in Other Departments
but installed in This.
DEPARTMElfT K.
GROUP 142.
Paintings on Porcelain or Other Wares
204. Komtschek, Anton Wenceslaus
Weinberg near Prague. Glass and porce
lain paintings.
»EPARTME:^T I..
GROUP 150.
Literature, Boolis, Libraries, Journalism
205. Enders, L. V. Noutitscheim, Mor
avia. Stationery and printed goods. 85
206. Engel, Emil M., Vienna. Printei
and lithographic work. 85
207. Halauska A., Hallein- Salzburg.
Selenotype prints. 85
BELGIUM.
75
BELGIUM.
LOCATION— SEC. L-1-2-3-4.
Druggists' Supplies, Paints, Paper, Upholstery, Ceramics, Etc.
GROUP 87.
Ixhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Burelle, P., Brussels. Chemical prod-
ucts.
la. Coperman's, Alph., Antwerp.
546
Pills.
547
2. Debin, Jules, Charleroi.
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 547
b Bandages. 548
3. De Marbaix, Aug., Antwerp. Per-
fumery and soap. 549
4. Demoulin-Fastre, Jacques, Liege.
Cosmetics and pomades. 549
4a. "Fortis" Powder and Explosives
Company, Limited, Brussels. Powder
and explosives. 550
5. Jonas, Aime, Brussels. Essential oils,
essences. 549
6. Mampaey, Pierre, Antwerp. Elixir.
547
7. Poncelet, Em., Verviers.
a Lozenges; medicinal chocolates. 547
b Bandages. 548
GROUP 88.
B. Botelberge, Gustave, & Co., Melle-
lez-Gand. Ultramarine. 552
J. Meyer, Max, Brussels. Ink. 552
D. Mommen, F., Brussels. Artists'
supplies. 555
1. Tempels, Daniel, Brussels. Artists'
colors. 555
GROUP 89.
2. Dars & Co., Merbes-le-Chateau.
Bituminated building-board for roofs. 557
J. Dartois, J., & Co., Jupille-lez-Liege.
Bituminated building-board. 557
\. De Vriendt, Andre, Brussels. Wrap-
ping paper. 558
5. Meyer, Maz, Brussels.
a Paper. 560
b Pens. 564
5. Vandermynsbrugge, Victor, London.
Typewriters and stenographic machines.
564
GROUP 90.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
17. Baes, Henri, Brussels. Decorative
panels and drawings. 570
18. Damman & Washer, Brussels. Wain-
scoting, inlaid floors, etc. 571
i8a. Demeuter, L., Son & Co., Brussels.
a Furniture. 567
b Draperies. 568
19. Mazy, L., Brussels. Decorative paint-
ing. 571
19a. Meyer, Edouard, Brussels. Decorative
panel. 569
20. Petit, J. B., pere, Ixelles.
a Chairs. 565
b Furniture. 567
c Hangings. 568
21. Petit, Julien, Ixelles. Decorative paint-
ing. 571
22. Pierrard, Joseph, fils, Brussels. Deco-
rative painting. 571
23. Rosel, F., Brussels.
a Furniture. 567
b Draperies. 568
24. Societe Anonyme des Glaces d'Auve-
lais; Auvelais. Beveled mirrors. 569
25. Societe Anonyme des Glaces de Char-
leroi, Roux. Beveled mirrors. 569
26. Tasson, Joseph, Brussels. Decorative
panels. 570
27. Van Drooghenbroeck, Justinien, Brus-
sels. Designs for paintings, coats of arms,
escutcheons, etc. 570
28. Verstraete, Arthur, Gand.
a Easy chairs. 565
b Couches. 567
GROUP 91.
29. Boch, freres, La Louviere.
a Porcelain table ware.
b Tiles.
c Mural decorations.
30. Escoyez, Louis, Tertre
577
578
579
Ceramic tiles.
578
Tiles.
Terra
31. Fieve, G., & Co., Gand.
31a. Pollard, J., Brussels.
ware for decorative purposes.
32. Wilmart, E., & Co., Basecles. Marble
tile. 578
578
cotta
574
76
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Mantels, Art Metal Work, Glassware, Jewelry, Etc.
GROUP 92.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
33. Denis, Victor, Brussels. Marble man-
tels. 683
34. Evrard-Higot, L., Annevoie. Marble
mantel. 583
35. Evrard, Leonce, Brussels. Marble
mantels and objects of art. 583
GROUP 93.
36. Compagnie des Bronzes, Brussels.
Bronze statues, vases, groups, etc. 585
36a. Seghers, Castelle (Guillaume), Brus-
sels. Screen of forged iron. 585
37. Vandonck, Louis, Brussels. Art
bronzes. 585
GROUP 94.
38. Baudoux, Eugene, Jumet. Window
glass. 590
39. Bauthiere, Jules, Montigny-sur-Sam-
bre. Window glass. 590
40. Desgain Freres, Lodelinsart. Window
glass. 590
41. Lambert & Co., Jumet. Window glass.
590
42. Mondron, Leon, Lodelinsart.
a Window glass. 590
b Cut glass, engraved and etched. 592
c Fancy glassware. 593
43. Pierson, J., fils, Brussels. Engraved
glass. .592
44. Societe anonyme des Verreries de la
Roue, Lodelinsart. Window glass. 690
45. Societe anonyme des Verreries de
L'Etoile, Marchienne-au-Pont. Window-
glass. 590
46. Societe des Verreries de Mariemont,
Haine-Saint-Pierre. Window glass. 590
47. Societe anonyme des Verreries de
Jumet, Jumet. Window glass. 590
GROUP 95.
48. De Taffe, Adolphe, Brussels. Stained
glass. 596
49. Pluys, Leopold, Malines. Painted
glass windows. 697
50. Willcox, Constant, Malines. Stained
glass windows. 696
GROUP 97.
51. Houy, C, Brussels. Silverware. 604
GROUP 98.
52. Brand, George, Brussels. Fancy
jewelry. 612
52a. Dufour, Auguste, Brussels. Jewelry.
612
Exhibit Clasj
No. No
53. Houy, C, Brussels. Jewelry. 6
54. Vandemaele, Emile, Brussels. G
jewelry. 6
55. Van Strydonck, Leopold, Brussel
Jewelry. 6
GROUP 101.
56. Societe anonyme de La Lys, Gan
Jute and tow fibres. 6
GROUP 102.
57. Baertsoen & Buysse, Gand. Lin(
and other fabrics. 6
58. Defraiteur, Eugene, Verviers. Cord
6
59. Eloy & Co., Brussels. Cotton print
6
60. Societe anonyme de Florida, Gan
Cotton fabrics and thread. 6
61. Societe anonyme de La Lys, Gan
Linen thread and cord. 6
62. Societe anonyme La Dendre, Te
monde. Cotton counterpanes. 6
63. Societe anonyme liniere La Liev
Gand. Linen thread and cord. 6
64. Thienpont, L., & fils, Gand. Lin(
tablecloths, damask, etc. 6
65. Van den Bemden, J. B., Brussel
Candle-wick, etc. 6
GROUP 103.
66. Darimont, L. & H. & frere, Verviei
W'oolen goods. 6
67. Chatin, Joseph & Co., Ensival. No
eltv goods. 6
68. fearot, L. & J., Verviers. Wool(
goods. 6
69. Lejeune, Leon, Verviers. Cardi
wool; yarn. 6
70. Lieutenant, Henri, Pepinster. Combi
and carded wool; yarn. 6
71. Petit & Follet, Verviers. Wool(
goods. 6
72. Pirenne, freres, Verviers. Wool<
goods. 6
73. Simonis, Iwan, Verviers. Wooh
goods, billiard cloth, etc. 6'
74. Societe anonyme Beige de Peignaj
et Filature de Laine La Vesdre, Verviei
Yarns, etc. 6'
75. Van Damme & Keuller, Hamme. Ca
pets. 6
76. Voos, J. J., Verviers. Woolen good
6
GROUP 104.
77. Dutoict & Co., Brussels. Corsets.
6
78. Fontaine, freres, Leuze. Hosiery. 6
BELGIUM.
77
Furs, Laces, Traveling Equipments, Material of War, Etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
79, Gengoux, J. B., Brussels. Boots and
shoes. 656
Jo. Gillet, F., Brussels. Boots and shoes.
656
5i. Hepworth & Co., Watteren. Hosiery.
657
J2. Manufacture de feutres et chapeaux,
Brussels. Hats. 654
J3, Vanbuggenhoudt, fils aine & Co.,
Brussels. Men's ready made clothing.
652
J4. Vaxelaire-Claes, Brussels. Ladies'
costumes, etc. 653
GROUP 105.
35, Block, C. & Welsch, A., Meirelbeke-
lez-Gand. Furs and skins. 660
36. Block, Edmund, Gendbrugge. Furs
and skins. 660
S7. Jaubert, Edmond, Cureghsem.
a Dyed furs and skins. 660
b Muffs, etc. 662
38. Societe anonyme "La Fourrure,"
Alost. Furs and skins. 660
GROUP 106.
39. Campagnie des Indes, Brussels.
Laces. 644
JO. Dedlercq-Clement, Iseghem. Laces,
etc. 664
ji. Derooster, R., Brussels. Buttons and
military ornaments. 668
J2. Goetghebuer, Alida, Brussels. Em-
broideries. 665
J3. Grosse, Joseph, Bruges. Embroidery.
665
J4. Houtmans, Adrien-Jean, Brasschaet.
a Laces. 664
b Embroideries. 665
J5. Lavalette & Co., Brussels. Laces.
664
j6. Minne-Dansaert, Mile., Brussels.
Laces. 664
J7. Pierson, Josephine, Ixelles. Embroid-
eries, etc. 665
j8. Verbist, M., Brussels.
a Laces. 664
b Embroideries. 665
GROUP 108.
J9. Houtain, Emile, Brussels. Pipe bowl.
680
GROUP 109.
100. De Schamphelaer,Pol.,Gand. Rubber
goods. ^ 683
GROUP 111.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
loi. D'Anvers, Charles, Gand. Leather
belting, etc. 704
GROUP 112.
102. Foidart, Mathieu, Brussels. Water
meters. 711
GROUP 113.
103. Ancion, J., Liege.
a Military small arms. 714
b Sporting fire arms. 718
104. Clement, C., Liege.
a Military small arms. 714
b Sporting fire arms. 718
105. Fabrique nationale d'armes de guerre,
Herstal. Military small arms, ammuni-
tion. 714
106. Heuse-Lemoine, E., Nessonvaux.
Gun barrels. 714
107. Lochet-Habran, Laurent, Jupille.
Steel gun barrels. 714
108. Nagant, E. & L., Liege. Fire arms.
718
109. Pieper, Henri, Liege.
a Military fire arms. ' 714
b Sporting fire arms. 718
GROUP 114.
no. Bruers, Louis, Brussels. Gas lamps.
721
111. Fraikin & Andrien, Liege. Lamps.
719
112. Schroeter-Aaerts, Malines. Brass
chandeliers. 721
GROUP 115.
113. Bertels, Jos., Antwerp. Copper fire-
place. 724
114. Fraikin & Andrien, Liege. Petro-
leum stoves. 729
115. Hepner, Brussels. Grates. 724
GROUP 116.
116. Aubry, Ad. & Fils., Gosselies.
Household utensils of enameled iron. 734
117. Thibaut, L., & Co., Viesville. Enam-
eled ware. 734
GROUP 118.
118. De Ceulener, Henri, Brussels. Horse-
shoes. 746
119. Forges de la Providence, Marchienne.
Shaped iron and steel, etc. 746
120. Mabille, Valere, Mariemont. Iron
and steel beams, girders, columns, etc.
745
78
DEPARTMENT H.^MANUFACTURES.
Hardware, Miscellaneous.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
121. Schryvers, Prosper, Brussels. Artis-
tic iron work. 743
122. Seghers-Castelle, Brussels.
a Wrought iron. 743
l> Fire boxes. 745
123. Sillen - Emmerechts, A., Blauw.
Wrought-iron grating. 743
124. Societe anonyme des usines et fonder-
ies de zinc de la Vielle-Montagne; An-
gleur. Samples of roofing. 744
GROUP 119.
125. Foccroulle, Charles, Kinkempois-An-
gleur. Jack screws. 747
126. Lukers, Guillaume & Gendarme, Se-
raing. Jack screws. 747
GROUP 121.
Exhibit Class'i
No. No.
127. Thomas, Pere & Fils, Liege. Build-
ers' hardware. ^ 741
128. Marchal, Louis-Myacinthe, Brussels
Fire-proof clothing.
Exhibits Classed in Other Departments
but Installed in This.
DEPABTMEIlfT li.
GROUP 147.
Physical Development, Training and Con-
dition— Hyg-iene.
129. Wittevronghel, Gustave, Antwerp,
Filtering sewer gullies. 82£
CANADA.
79
CANADA.
LOCATIOX-SEC. B and SEC. C-1.
Druggists' Supplies, Paints, Paper, Upholstery, Ceramics and Mosaics.
GROUP 87.
;hibit Class' n
^o. No.
. Evans & Sons, Montreal. Lessive
powder. 547
a. Lyman Sons & Co., Montreal.
a Pharmaceutical products. 547
b Perfumery. 549
b. Taylor, Charles, St. John, N. B. Ex-
tract soap bark. 544
GROUP 88.
, Canada Paint Co., Montreal.
a Paints, colors. 552
b Varnishes, etc. 554
GROUP 89.
Brown Bros., Toronto. Blank and
iccount books. 561
a. Dominion Type Foundry, Montreal.
Type. 564
Knott & McLaren, Hamilton, Ont.
Inkstand. 564
Holland Paper Co., Montreal.
a Paper. 556
b Cardboards. 557
Toronto Paper Co., Cornwall, Ont.
Paper. 556
, Walker Mining Co., Ottawa, Ont.
Pencils. 564
e Company's exhibit, Mining Building.
, Watson, John C, & Co., Montreal.
Wall papers. 563
GROUP 90.
Anderson, C. E., London, Ont.
Chairs.
565
Cobban Mfg. Co., Toronto.
a Bamboo furniture. 567
b Mantels. 570
c Moldings. 571
. Courtney, Edward, Peterboro, Ont.
Picture inlaid in wood. 572
I. Dodge & Adams, St. John, N. B. In-
i^alid adjustable and extension chairs. 565
1). Havard Chair Co., Toronto. Dental
and invalid chairs. 565
Noble & Davidson, Toronto. Inlaid
table. 566
. Roseburgh, R. M., Toronto. Ventil-
iting window. 571
GROUP 91.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
i8. Brown, Miss Bessie, Halifax. Painted
china. 577
i8a. Crookshank, Miss, St. John, N. B.
Painted china. 577
19. Don Valley Pressed Brick Works,
Toronto. Pressed bricks, terra cotta. 574
19a. Edwards, Mrs. H. N., Ottawa, Ont.
Painted china. 577
19b. Miller, Mrs., Gait, Ont. Painted
china. 577
19c. Ontario Depository of Ladies' Work,
Toronto. Painted china. . 577
?o. Pigot & Bryan, London, Ont. Deco-
rated china and earthenware. 576
20a. Reid, Miss, St. John, N. B. Painted
china. 577
20b. Weese, D. A., Bellville, Ont. Patent
wall binder. 574
21. Welding, W. E., Brantford, Ont.
Stone and Rockingham ware. 575
2ia. Zeland, Miss, Hamilton, Ont. Painted
china. 577
GROUP 92.
22. Anthistle, W. J., London, Ont. Stone
sepulchre. 581
GROUP 94.
24a. Ness, J. W., Montreal.
insulators, etc.
GROUP 96.
Telephones,
591
25. Kurrle, Wm., Montreal. Wood carv-
ing. 598
26. Ostler, Kasper, Hamilton, Ont. Carved
wood. 598
GROUP 100.
28. Basso, Michael, Toronto. Silk reeled
from cocoon. 625
29. Belding, Paul, & Co., Montreal.
a Silk thread. 626
b Ribbons. 631
30. Corticelli Silk Co., St. Johns, P. Q.
Spool silks. 626
80
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Yarns, Woolen Goods, Clothing, Laces.
GROUP 102.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
31. Canadian Colored Cotton Mills Co.,
Montreal. Cotton fabrics. 638
32. Consumers' Cordage Co., Montreal.
Twine, flour bags. 638
Largest manufacturers of cordage and
binder twine in Canada. Head office, Mon-
treal, Que. Factories at Montreal, Que.;
Quebec, Que.; Lachute, Que.; Halifax, N.S.;
St. John, N.B.; Toronto, Ont.; Port Hope,
Ont.; Brantford, Ont.; Winnepeg, Man., and
Vancouver, B. C.
33. Dominion Cotton Mills Co., Montreal.
Cotton fabrics. 638
34. Montreal Cotton Co., Montreal. Tex-
tile fabrics. 638
GROUP 103.
35. Auburn Woolen Co., Peterboro, Ont.
Tweeds, etc. 644
36. Cascade Narrow Fabric Co., Coati-
cook, Que. Mohair and llama braids. 651
37. Globe Woolen Mills Co., Montreal.
Meltons, tweeds, etc. 644
38. Newlands& Co., Gait, Ont. Imitation
furs. 651
39. Oxford Mfg. Co., Oxford, N. S.
Tweeds. 644
41. Toronto Carpet Co., Toronto. Ingrain
carpet and mats. 649
42. Trent Valley Woolen Mfg. Co., Cam-
bellford, Ont. Woolen goods. 641
OROUP 104.
44. Coaticook Knitting Co., Coaticook,
Que. Underwear. 657
45. Desorineau, Z. Z., & Co., Montreal.
Gloves. 657
46. Norfolk Knitting Co., Port Dover,
Ont. Underwear. 657
46a. Ontario Straw Goods Manufacturing
Co., Toronto. Straw and felt hats. 654
47. Peninsula Knitting Mills, Thorold,
Ont. Underwear. 657
48. Penman Mfg. Co., Paris, Ont. Under-
wear, hosiery, etc. 657
50. Slater, Geo. T., & Sons, Montreal.
Boots, shoes and slippers. 656
51. Sandford, W. E., & Co., Hamilton,
Ont. Ready-made clothing. 652
We are the largest manufacturers in Can-
ada. Retail stores. Oak Hall, Toronto,
Hamilton, London, St. Catherines and
Windsor. Clothing of all kinds made of
English and Canadian cloth at one-half
American prices.
Exhibit
No.
GROUP 106.
Cla
52. Allan, Miss, Regina, N. W. Te
tories. Tray cloth.
S2a. Allan, Miss M., Regina, N. W. Te
tories. Embroidery on linen. >
S2b. Appleby, Miss, Oakville, Ont. E
lies.
52c. Allan, Mrs. W. A., Ottawa, Ont.
a Point lace doilies and scarf.
fi Crewel work scarf.
53. Bagwell, Mrs. K., Hamilton, C
Five pieces art needlework.
53a. Baker, Miss, Oakville, Ont. Croc
work.
53b. Barrett, Miss R., Ottawa, Ont. E
broidered bed spread.
54. Barrett, Mrs. D. A., Ottawa, C
Embroidered screen.
54a. Bate, Miss Ethel, Ottawa, Ont. E
broidered linen tea cloth.
55. Bawlf, Mrs. N., Winnipeg, M
Darning on net.
55a. Beament, Mrs., Ottawa, Ont. E
broidered chamois skin.
56. Beard, Miss Pauline St. J., St. Jo
N. B. Drawn work.
56a. Beaton, Miss M., Kingston, Ont.
Crochet bed spread.
57. Beemer, Miss M., Aylmer, Ont. Li
handkerchiefs. I
58. Bowen, Mrs. A., Quebec. Embrc
ered tea cosy.
58a. Burritt, Miss, Ottawa, Ont. Embrc
ered screen.
58b. Cameron, Miss, Toronto. Ha
made tapestry.
58c. Clemow, Mrs. F., Ottawa, Ont. E
broidered stole.
58d. Cox, Miss G., Ottawa, Ont. Embrc
ered bed spread.
58e. Cox, Mrs., Ottawa, Ont. Ta
spread, ivory embroidery.
58f. Currier, Mrs. T. W., Ottawa, 0
Embroidered sofa pillow and table clc
I
59. Davies, Miss L. H., Toronto. I
man embroidery.
59a. Dean, Miss, Quebec. Photo fram
Syrian embroidery. 1
60. Deadman, Mrs. A. G., Lambeth, O
Kensington embroidery. (
60a. Doncan, Miss, Regina. Table clo
ivory embroidery. I
61. Douglas, Miss B., St. Catherin
N. S. Tapestry. (
62. Duff, Mrs. J. A., Myrtle. Knitting
(
63. Edwards, Edgar W., Vancouver, B.
Tapestry. (
CANADA.
81
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, Etc.
xhibit Claes'n
No. No.
3a. Edwards, Miss Ida, Ottawa, Ont.
Embroidered fire screen. 669
jb. Gilroy, Miss, Regina, N. W. Terri-
tories. Crochet work. 665
\. Garrard, Mrs., Lambeth, Ont. Needle-
work. 669
\a. Glashan, Miss, Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered bureau scarf. 669
5. Gouin, Fanny M., Richmond, Que.
Embroidery. 669
5. Grant, E. Florence, St. John, N. B.
Embroidered doilies. 669
7. Handyside, Mary B., Ottawa, Ont.
Embroidered fans and table spread. 669
7a. Hume, Miss, Ottawa, Ont. Embroid-
ered photo frames. 669
7b. Hunton, Miss E., Ottawa. Embroid-
ered bed spread. 669
3. Johnstone, Mrs. C, Askin, Ont. Em-
broidery. 669
ja. Jones, Miss E., Quebec, P. Q. Em-
broidered table center and doilies. 669
0. Kidd, Jessie E., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered screen. 669
Da. Kirby, Mrs. Haider, Ottawa, Ont.
a Fan. 667
d Embroidered tea cloth. 669
1. Lear, Mrs. Fred, Toronto. Crochet
work. 665
la. Little, Miss A., Waterford, Ont.
Embroidered scarf. 669
2. Lord, Mrs. T. Ellery, Hull, Que. Em-
broidered screen. 669
2a. Macdonald, Mrs., Montreal, P. Q.
Shell work. 665
2b. Macdonald, Mrs. De Belle-feuille,
Montreal.
a Lace. 664
d Tapestry. 670
3. Maritime Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union, Cow Bay, N. S. Fancy
articles. 665
3a. Marshall, Miss, Halifax. Embroid-
ered tea cloth and tea cosy. 669
4. Martin, Mrs. C. H., Ottawa, Ont.
Drawn thread handkerchief. 669
5. McDonald, Mrs. F., Toronto. Needle
and crochet work. 665
6. McKenzie, Mrs. Wm., Teeswater,
Ont. Crochet work. 665
6a. McKichan, Mrs., Winnipeg. Crochet
dress. 665
6b. McLean, Miss, Toronto. Table
spread, eastern embroidery. 669
7. McLean, Sarah M., Ottawa, Ont.
a Embroidered screen. 669
d Fan. 667
Class'n
No.
Exhibit
No.
78. McMorran, Mrs. R. M., Ottawa, Ont.
Embroidery. 669
79. Montreal Society of Decorative Art,
Montreal.
a Art embroidery and needlework. 669
d Tapestry. 670
79a. Moore, Mrs. L, Victoria, B. C. Slip-
pers, Chinese embroidery. 669
81. Muir, Miss Laura, Grimsby, Ont.
Embroidery and needlework. 669
82. Munro, Belle, Ottawa, Ont. Embroid-
ered fan. 667
82a. Murphy, Miss Kate, Montreal. Tat-
ted parasol cover. 665
83. Nellis, Mrs. H. H., London, Ont.
a Lace. 664
d Crochet work. 665
83a. Newton, Miss E., Quebec. Land-
scape in embroidery. 669
84. Odell, LillieE., Ottawa, Ont. Portiere
and sofa cushion. 669
85. Ontario Depository of Ladies' Work^
Toronto.
a Crochet work. 665
d Embroidery. 669
86. O'Rielly, Mrs. E., Aylmer, P. Q. Em-
broidered table cover. 669
87. Perley, Henry M., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered tea cloths. 669
88. Perley, Mrs. H., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered table centers. 669
89. Peters, Miss H., St. John, N. B.
Embroidered pulpit drape. 669
90. Powell, Miss Polly, Halifax, N. S.
Embroidered coat of arms. 669
90a. Robertson, Mrs. T. F., Oakville, Ont.
Table center. 669
90b. Roche, Miss Gussie, Kingston, Ont.
Knitted shoes. 665
90C. Rowand, Miss, Quebec. Table-
spread and cushions. 669
9od. Romerill, Mrs., Quebec. Dolls,
crochet work. 665
91. Quayle, Thos., Montreal. Tapestry.
670
92. Scott, Mrs. John, Hull, Que. Point
lace. 664
92a. Scott, Miss H., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered bed spread. 669
92b. Scott, Miss M., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered bed spread. 669
93. Seagram, Miss, Toronto. Knitting
in wool. 665
93a. Seybold, Mrs. A., Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered table spreads, ivory work. 669
94. Skinner, Miss Constance, Prescott,
Ont. Crochet work. 665
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Hair Work, Cooking Appliances, Refrigerators, Hardware, Etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
95. Smith, Mrs. Sydney, Ottawa, Ont.
a Embroidered fan. 667
/; Embroidered screen. 669
95a. St. Joseph's Convent, Toronto.
a Lace handkerchief. 664
b Embroidered panel and cushion. 669
95b. Suite, Miss, Three Rivers, Quebec.
Box in jewel embroidery. 669
96. Thistle, F. Mary, Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered fan. 667
96a. Thompson, Mrs. J., Fergus, Ont.
Doilies. 66.5
96b. Thompson, Mrs. R., Ottawa. Table
spread embroidered, and mats embroid-
ered. 669
96c. Todhunter, Mrs., Toronto. Fine knit-
ting, stockings. 66.5
97. Walker, Miss, Ilderton, Ont. Crochet
trimming. 665
98. Wills, Miss Tilly, Ottawa, Ont. Em-
broidered sofa pillow. 669
98a. Welsh, Mrs., Quebec. Oriental em-
broidery. 669
98b. Wilson,Mrs., Ottawa, Ont. Embroid-
ered tea cloth, cosy and table center. 669
98c. Wurtele, Mrs. Ernest, Quebec, Em-
broidered initials. 669
GROUP 107.
99. Trancle, J., Armand & Co., Toronto.
Hair goods, coiffures, etc. 67.3
GROUP 108.
loi. Turner, J. J., & Son, Peterboro, Ont.
Tents, awnings and hammocks. 676
GROUP 109.
102. Atkinson Bros., Toronto. Celluloid
novelties. 686
GROUP 110.
103. Atchinson Bros., Toronto. Fancy
articles. 695
103a. Whelpley & Co., J. A., Greenwich,
N. B. Toys. 693
GROUP 111.
104. Beardmore & Co., Toronto. Sole and
harness leather. 697
X07. Breithaupt Leather Co., Berlin, Ont.
Sole and harness leather. 697
108. Gourdeau, Felix, Quebec. Leather.
697
GROUP 112.
no. Wilson, C, & Son, Toronto. Scales.
706
GROUP 114.
Exhibit Clasf
No. No
111. Atkinson Bros., Toronto. Lan
shades. 7
GROUP 115.
112. Boyd, R. A., Belleville, Ont. Smoot
ing iron and friller. 71
113. Gurney, E. & C, Co., Toronto.
a Hot water heaters. 7!
b Ranges and stoves. 7!
114. Ives, H. R., Montreal. Hot wat
heaters. 7i
117. McClary Mfg. Co., London, On
a Stoves and ware. 7i
b Kitchen furnishing. 71
118. Nicholson, M., Goderich, Ont. Hi
water heater. 7'
119. Strachan, D. K., Goderich, Ont. H(
water heater. 7i
120. Trouillard, A., Montreal. Hotwab
heaters. 7'
121. Walker Mining Co., Ottawa, On
Stove polish. 7'
Only gold medal and decoration legion (
honor,Paris Exposition, 1878 .See Company
complete plumbago exhibit, Mining Bldg.
GROUP 116.
123. Wilson, C, & Son, Toronto. Ri
frigerators. Ti
GROUP 118.
126. Groves, Samuel, Hamilton, On
Horse shoes. 1^
126a. Nugent, W. D., Millbrook, Ont.
Horseshoes. 1^
127. Toy, Wm., Intervales, N. S. Hors
shoes. 7^
GROUP 119.
129. Canadian Screw Co., Hamilton, On
Screws, bolts and rivets. lA
131. Halifax Shovel Co., Halifax, N. £
Spades, shovels, etc. lA
132. Shurley & Dietrich, Gait, Ont. Saw;
7S
GROUP 120.
134. Malcolm, W. B., Toronto, Ont. Sar
itary earthenware. 75
135. Perkins, S. C, Ottawa, Ont.
a Bath. 75
b Sink traps. 75
CANADA.
83
Miscellaneous.
xhibits Classed in Other Departments
but Installed in This.
DEPARTMENT O.
GROUP 83.
jhicles and Methods of Transportation
on Common Roads.
Mbit Class'n
4o. No.
5. Starr Manufacturing Co., Halifax,
N. S. Acme skates.
lis exhibit contains one hundred pairs of
:kel, silver and gold plated acme, skele-
1, hockey and racing skates. This com-
ny are the original and sole makers of the
nuine Acme skates, renowned all over the
ating world, and which are considered
; best skates in existence.
7. Whelpley & Co., J. A., Greenwich,
N. B. Skates.
DEPARTMENT K.
GROUP 142.
Paintings on Ivory, Enamel, etc.
Exhibit
No.
Class'n
No.
138
139
140
141
142
143
Auerbach, Miss, Montreal.
Painted screen.
Holmes, Mrs. G, B., Ottawa, Ont.
Painting on silk.
Macdonell, Miss, Montreal.
Designs for china in water color.
Montreal Society of Decorative Art,
Painted doilies.
Morley, Miss E. W., St. John, N. B.
Painted screen.
Ridd, Miss, Windsor, N. S.
Doilies painted on silk.
84
DEPARTMENT H, -MANUFACTURES.
FRANCE.
LOCATION— SEC. H and SECS. M and 1-1-2-3.4.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, Druggists' Supplies,
GROUP 87.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Adrian, Louis A., et Cie, Societe
francaise de produits, pharmaceutiques,
Paris. Pharmaceutical productions. 547
2. Asselin, Eugene, Saint-Denis (Seine).
a Fat acids. 543
b Salts of baryta and manganese. 544
c Copper of cement; bioxyde of copper.
545
3. Aulagne, Emile, Saint-Etienne.
(Loire). Aulagne flax, instantaneous cat-
aplasms. 547
4. Baron, Emile, fils, Marseilles (Bouches-
du-Rhone). Soaps. 549
5. Bouchet, Charles, et Cie, Pharmacie
centrale de France,Paris.
a Pharmaceutic preparations. 547
b Chemical supplies. 548
6. Bourjois, A., et Cie, Paris. Perfum-
ery, soaps, cosmetics. 549
7. Boyer, Pierre, et Cie, Gignac
(Herault). Lavender, thyme, aspic es-
sences. 549
8. Chassaing et Cie, Paris. Phar-
maceutic preparations. 547
9. Chiris, Antoine, Grasse (Alpes-
Maritimes). Raw material for perfumery;
essential oils. 549
ID. Cointreau, Edouard, fils. Angers
Maine-et-Loire.) English peppermint. 549
11. Cornu, Charles, et Warin, Jules, Paris.
Globules, capsules, drops, etc. 547
12. Cottan et Cie, Paris. Perfumery. 549
13. Darrasse freres et Landrin, Paris.
a Pharmaceutic productions. 547
b Chemical supplies. 548
14. Delpech, Paris.
a Pharmaceutic productions. 547
b Chemical supplies. 548
15. Demarson-Chetelat, Paris. Per-
fumery, soaps. 549
16. Dorin (H. Monin et G. Pinaud, suc-
cesseurs), Paris. Rouges. 549
17. Fayard Blayn et Cie, Paris. Plaster-
ers. 548
18. Get freres, Revel (Haute-Garonnel).
Green and white peppermint. 549
19. Klotz, Victor, Maison Pinaud Paris.
Perfumery and soaps. 549
Class'
No.
Exhibit
No.
20. Lautier fils, Grasse (Alpes-Mari
times.) Raw materials for perfumery. 54
21. Lamaille, Georges et Cie, Paris
Triple extracts and essences. 54
22. Mammelsdorff, Theodore, Paris
Dentifrice water, tooth powder, toile
water and vinegar. 54
23. Michaud fils et freres, Aubervillier
(Seme). Soaps, glycerine. 54
24. Mottet, P., et Cie, Grasse (Alpes
Maritimes). Raw materials for perfun:
ery. 54
25. Noir, Louis, Ancienne Maison Lee
pold, Paris. Perfumery. 54
26. Parfumerie Hygienique Raspail, Paris
Perfumery, essences, toilet waters, soap;
54
27. Parfumerie Oriza Legrand, Raynau
(Antonin), successeur, Paris. Perfumery
soaps and solidified perfumes. 54
28. Richard Pache et Cie, Chamber
(Savoie). Sterilization for liquids. 54
29. Rigaud et Chapotaut, Paris.
a Pharmaceutic productions. 54
b Chemical supplies. 54
30. Rigaud et Cie, Paris. Perfumery. 54
31. Rigollot, P., et Cie (L. Darasseet Ci
successeurs), Paris.
a Veterinary powder. 54
b Mustard papers. 54
32. Roure-Bertrand fils, Grasse (Alpes
Maritimes). Raw materials for perfumery
pomatums, oils, extracts. 54
33. Roux fils Charles, Marseille (Bouches
du-Rhone). Soaps and materials. 54
34. Simon fils, Joseph, Paris. Rice pow
der, cream soap. 54
35. Societe anonyme des parfums de Can
nes, Paris. Raw materials for perfumer:
36. Societe du traitement des quinquinas
Paris. Sulphate of quinine and salts c
quinine, cinchonamine, etc. 64
37. Solvay et Cie, Varangeville-Dombasl
(Meurthe-et-Moselle). Sodic carbonate
sodas, crystals of soda, etc. 54
38. Thevenot, Charles, Dijon (Cote-d'Or]
Medical capsules. 54
FRANCE.
85
Paints, Colors, Varnishes, Stationery, Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, Etc.
)it niass'n
No.
Vaissier, Victor, Roubaix (Nord).
lilet soaps and perfumery. 549
Wiggishoff, J. Ch., Paris. Perfumery,
iges. 549
GROUP 88.
Antoine, Leon, Paris. Writing inks.
552
Binant, A., Paris. Painting canvases.
555
Chalmel, Gustave, fils et gendre, Paris,
cohol varnishes. 554
Chiraux-Lecerf, Louis, A. L., Cam-
u (Nord). Boot blacking. 552
Deschamps freres, Robert-Espagne,
^euse). Ultra-marine blues for linen.
552
Expert-BezanconetCie, Paris. White
id colors. 552
Hardy-Milori et Cie, Montreuil-sous-
lis (Seine). Artists' colors. 555
Lacroix, A., Paris. Vitrifiable colors
■ ceramic work, etc. 552
Leroy Ve. Ch., etCie, Levallois-Perret
;ine). Unctuous blacking. 552
Levasseur, Gustave, et Cie, Paris.
cohol varnishes. 554
Lorilleux et Cie, Paris. Typographic
cs, lithographic block. 552
Marquet de Vasselot, Leon, Paris.
;fined colors, inks, etc. 552
Olivier, Charles, Paris. Martin var-
;h. 554
Olive Freres, Paris.
a Colors for wall paper. 552
b Fixative. 555
Peyrusson, Edouard, Limoges (Haute-
enne). New unalterable colors for
corating porcelain. 562
Societe Anonyme des Matieres Color-
tes et produits chimiques de Saint-Denis,
ris. Coloring matters and chemical
aductions derived from tar and coal.552
Societe des Cirages Francais, Paris.
icking. 552
Societe Francaise Anonyme des Blancs
Zinc, Montdidier (Somme). Oxyde of
c, zinc white, snow white. 552
Souillard-Crognier, Rue de Beauvais,
(liens (Somme). Sympathetic ink. 552
Tiercelin, L., et Charrier, Pithiviers
)irer). Saffrons. 552
GROUP 89.
Bac, Charles, Paris. Pen-holders.
564
Blanchet Freres et Kleber, Rives
ere). Parchment paper, etc. 560
Caillault et Levasseur, Paris. Lace
pers and envelopes for sweetmeats. 562
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
65. Chapon Freres, Paris. Transparent
linen for plans, drawings, etc. 560
66. Conza, A., Paris. Fancy paste-board.
557
67. Darbley Pere et Fils.
a Paper pulp. 556
b Papers of various kinds. 558
68. Feuvrier, Paris. Boards. 557
69. Fortin, Charles, et Cie, Paris. Ac-
count books, office supplies, etc. 561
70. Geisler, Louis, Chatelles, par Raon-
I'Etape (Vosges). Paper in reams. 560
71. Johannot et Cie, Annonay (Ardeche).
a Drawing and letter paper. 560
b Account books. 561
72. Lair et Millett. Various papers. 559
73. Lacroix, Luciep, Couronne (Char-
ente). Unsized thin post for letter-copy,
multicopist paper, etc. 560
74. Legrand, Georges, Paris. Paper in
reams and fashioned envelopes. 560
75. Outhenin Chalandre Fils et Cie, Paris.
Paper. 560
76. Piprot, Gaston, Paris. Paste-boards
for boxes and caskets. 557
77. Prat, Dumas et Cie, Couze-Saint-
Front (Dordogne). Filtering paper. 560
78. Richard, Leon et Fils, Paris. Paste-
boards. 567
79. Salome, Charles, Paris. Gold, silver
and velvet papers. 562
80. Societe du Prieur, Le Prieurpres
Brives (Correze). Straw and packing pa-
pers. 558
81. Vacquerel, Eugene, Paris.
a Card-board, paste-board, leather
paste-board. 557
b Fancy papers. 562
82. Varin, Paul, Jean d'Heurs (Meuse).
a Wrapping paper. 538
b Writing paper. 560
83. Viet, J., Fontenay-sous-Bios (Seine).
Paper for flowers and leaves. 558
GROUP 90.
84. Alavoine, L., et Cie, Paris.
a Furniture. 567
b Tapestry. 568
c Wainscoting. 571
</ Artistic objects. 572
e Embroidery. 573
85. Balny,Camille, Paris. Card tables. 566
86. Bay, J. G., Paris. Triplicate mirrors.
569
87. Beauvais, J. B., Paris. Portrait in
relief in bronze, silver, etc. 572
88. Berchoud, P. L., Paris. Furniture
covered with tapestry and Savonnerie
velvet. 572
86
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Upholstery, Ceramics and Mosaics.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
89. Bertrscnd-Boulla, F. H.,Nimes (Card).
Furniture. 567
90. Beurdeley, A., Fils, Paris. Artistic
furniture. 572
91. Boison, Jules, Paris. Bedroom fur-
niture. 567
92. Borgest, P., Paris. Furniture bronzes.
572
93. Brossier, V., Paris. Artistic furni-
ture. 572
94. Carriere, Ernest, Paris. Mirrors and
frames. 569
95. Chaix, Alban, Paris. Picture. 572
91. Chevrie, A., Paris. Artistic furni-
ture. 572
97. Chorale, Catesienne, Cateau (Nord).
Picture. • 572
98. Clair, Maxime, Paris.
a Hangings, etc. 568
b Fancy furniture. 572
99. Damon, A., et Colin, Paris. Drawing
room. 572
100. Dienst, Eugene, Paris. Artistic
furniture. 572
lOi. Felz, Alphonse, Paris. Designs for
ceilings, imitating ancient tapestry. 571
102. Forest, Flavien, Paris. Chimney
wainscot. 571
103. Gauchot, L. L., Paris. Mirrors in
ivory frame. 569
104. Gouley, Leon, Clichy (Seine). Picture.
572
105. Janselme, Charles, Paris.
a Furniture. 567
b Hangings. 568
106. Klotz, Paris. Picture. 572
io6a. Lampre, Antony, Paris.
a Card table. 566
b Cabinet work with bronze orna-
ments. 572
107. Leloutre, Paris. Fire screen, folding
screen, etc. 572
108. Majorelle, Louis, Paris. Artistic
furniture. 572
109. Martin, E., Paris.
a Panels for the decoration of apart-
ments.
b Inlaid work for furniture. 572
110. Olivier, Charles, Paris. Furniture. 567
111. Poirier et Remon, Paris.
a Furniture. 567
b Artistic decorations. 510
112. Quignon, Gustave, Paris. Furniture,
etc. 567
113. Quinet, E. C, Paris. Artistic
panels, etc. 570
114. Remon, Georges, Paris. Designs
for decoration of apartments. 574
Exhibit Cla
No. K
115. Ringel d'lllzach, Jean, Paris. W
tinted plaster.
116. Schmit, Frederic, Paris.
a Tapestry.
b Hangings.
117. Seydoux et Cie, Paris. Picture.
118. Sormani, Paul, Paris, Furnit
with bronze ornaments.
119. Thuillier Freres, Paris. Picture.
GROUP 91.
120. Bapterosses, F., et Cie, Pai
Mosaics, in unalterable enamel for pa
ments, etc.
121. Bawo et Dotter, Limoges (Hau
Vienne). Decorated porcelains.
122. Bigot et Bouzou, Paris. Decora
porcelain ware mounted on bronze.
123. Blondeau, Pichonnier et Duboucher
Limoges (Haute-Vienne). White c
decorated porcelains.
124. Chevrel, G., Paris. Inlaid wo
mosaic, etc.
125. Chineau, G. F. L., Paris. Artis
ceramic ware.
126. Collectivite des Ceramistes Chamb
lans de Limoges, Limoges. Decora!
porcelains. \
127. Daum Freres et Cie, Verreries
Nancy (Meurthe-et-Moselle). Artis
glassware. \
128. Delvaux, Georges Montigny-s
loing (Seine-et-Marne). Artistic earth(
ware. J
129. Fourmaintraux-Courquin, Franco
Desvres (Pas-de-Calais).
a Artistic ejfrthenware. \
b Tiles and facings. <
130. Fourmaintraux, Jules, Desvres (Pj
de-Calais).
a Artistic earthenware. {
b Tile. \
131. Gerard Dufraisseix,E,et Cie,Limog
(Haute-\'ienne). White and decorat
porcelains. i
132. Guilbert-Martin, A. M., Saint-Den
(Seine). Mosaics in enamel and marl
t
133. Henry, L., H. Paris. Mounted por<
lains. I
134. La Ceramique, Limoges (Haul
Vienne). White and decorated porcela
t
».
135. Levy, Emile, Paris. Porcelain wa
136. Leveille, E., Paris. Earthenwa:
137. Louchet Freres, Paris. Porcela
etc.
FRANCE.
87
Enamels, Glas« and Glass-ware, Carvings.
hibit Class'n
lo. No.
5. Manufacture Nationale de Sevres,
Sevres (Seine-et-Oise).^ China. 576
). Muller, E.,et Cie., Yvry-Port, pres
Paris (Seine). Ornamentation in terra
;otta and sandstone. 574
). Redon, M., Limoges (Haute-Vienne).
White and decorated porcelain ware. 577
GROUP J)2.
t. Aignan-Moreau (Pierre), Paris.
Marble mantels, columns, balusters, etc.
583
J. Brunot et Bracony, Paris. Marble
md terra cotta ornaments. 583
J. Coupier Fils et Drouart A. et A.,
Paris. Artistic objects in marble, bronze
md imitation bronze. 583
\. Poret, J. Louis Ch., Paris. Orna-
nents in copper and bronze. 583
;. Soleau, Eugene, Paris. Decorative
objects in marble and bronze. 583
5. Susse Freres, Albert et Leon, Paris.
Bronze and marble ornaments. 583
J. Tassel, E. L. Ch., Paris. Plans of
3ublic monuments. 581
GROUP 93.
i. Beurdeley, A., Fils, Paris. Artistic
Dronzes. 585
J. Boin, Georges, Paris. Bronzes. 585
0. Bouquet, Paris. Bronzes polychrome
E^eolithe. 585
1. Blot, Eugene, Paris. Artistic bronzes.
585
2. Bricard Freres, Paris. Bronzes for
doors and windows. 585
3. Christofle et Cie, Paris. Bronzes.
585
4. Colin, Emile, et Cie, Paris. Artistic
bronzes, etc. 585
5. Dienst, Eugene, Paris. Artistic
bronzes. 585
6. Duval, Adrien, Paris. Bronze group.
585
\7. Forest, Flavien, Paris. Bronzes and
irtistic objects. 585
ja. Gasne, Louis, Paris. Artistic and
jrnamental iron work. 585
Gasne, L., Tusey (Meuse). Art metal
ivork. ,585
J. Gervais, Fernand, Paris. Artistic
ind furniture bronzes. 585
). Hottor et Charpentier, L. et A., Paris.
\rt metal work. 585
[. Houdebine Pere et Fils, Paris. Artis-
Ic and furniture bronzes. 585
i. Leblanc-Barbedienne, G. E., Paris.
a Artistic and furniture bronzes. 585
d Enamels. 586
7 H
Exhibit Class'n'
No. No.
163. Louchet freres, Paris.
a Bronzes. 585
/' Enamel wares. 586
164. Millet Pere et Fils, Blaise et Theo-
dore,Paris. Furniture and artistic bronzes.
585
165. Montecot Jeune, Paris.
a Bronzes. 585
l> Enamels. 586
166. Nicot, Honore, Vendeuvre-sur-Barse
(Aude). Art metal work. 585
167. Noiriel et Robert, Paris. Small
bronzes. 585
168. Peyrol, H., Paris. Art metal work.
•585
169. Pinedo, Emil, Paris. Art metal
work. 585
170. Poret, J. Louis Ch., Paris. Bronzes.
585
171. Rollet, A. A., Paris. Art metal
work. 585
172. SocieteAnonyme desHautsFourneaqx
et Fonderies du Va.] d' Osne, Paris.
Bronzes and brasses. 585
173. Sormani, Paul, Paris. Artistic
bronzes. 585
174. Tassel, E. L. Ch., Paris. Furniture
bronzes. 585
175. Thiebaut Freres, Paris. Art metal
work. 585
GROUP IM.
176. Appert, L. A., Clichy-la-Garenne
(Seine).
a Glass tubes and pipes. 590
d Perforated s^'lasses for ventilation.
591
177. Charbonneaux et Cie (Reims-Marne).
Bottles for sparkling wines. Dept. B 590
178. Fromont, Henri, au Perreux (Seine).
Artistic crystal ware. 593
180. Leveille, E., Paris. Artistic glass-
ware. 593
181. Lorin, Veuve, Chartres (Eure-et-
Loire). Artistic glassware. Dept. G 59g
GROUP 95.
182. Murat, H. J. J., Paris. Artistic win-
dows and screens. Dept. G 596
GROUP 96.
183. Dennery,
bronzes.
184. Vessiere aine,
(Meurthe-et-Moselle).
tic engraved pieces.
Myrtil, Paris. Chiseled
601
Justin, Baccarat
Collection of artis-
602
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Gold and Silver Ware, Jewelry, Horology.
Exhibit Class' n
No. No.
185. Aucoc Fils, Louis, Paris. Fancy arti-
cles. 6U~
186. Bernard Freres, Myrthil et Ernest,
Paris. Aluniimim avticits. 610
187. Boin, Georges, Paris. Gold and sil-
ver wares. 604
188. Chariot Freres, Paris. Art enamels,
etc. 608
189. Chesneau, Jeanne, Paris. Enamel
flowers. 60S
190. Christofle et Cie, Paris. P-lated ware.
609
191. Guilbert-Martin, A. M., Saint-Denis
(Seine). Artistic worlv on gold ground. 608
192. Laumel, Henri, Paris. Aluminum
ware. 610
193. Thinet, Jules, Paris. Table cutlery.
606
194. Vever, Paris.
a Gold and silver ware. 604
b Enameled ware. 608
(iJEOUP J)8.
195. Aucoc Fils, Louis, Paris. Jewelry. 612
196. Besson, Auguste, Paris. Imitation
diamonds set in gold and silver. 61.5
197. Boucheron, Frederic, Paris. Jewelry,
etc. 612
198. Bourdais, Paris. Jewelry, etc. 612
199. Bourdarie, Victor F., Paris. Imitation
jewelry. 616
200. Bourdier, Th., Paris. Jewelry. 612
201. Brunet, Georges, Paris. Fancy gold
jewelry. 612
202. Caron, Joseph P., Paris.
a Imitation diamonds. 615
b Imitation jeweh)-. 616
203. Chargueraud, Napoleon, Paris. Fancy
gilt jewelry. 616
204. Charvet, Louis, Paris. Imitation dia-
monds. 61.''>
205 Chopard, Albert, Paris. Imitation
jewelry. 616
206. David, Celestin Frere, Paris. Imita-
tion precious stones. 61.5
207. David et Grosgogeat, Paris. Imita-
tion jewelry. 616
208. Despres, Felix, Paris. Jev\relry. 612
209. Dreux, C., Paris. Gold and silver
jewelry. 612
210. Fornet, Aime A., Boug-en-Brene
(Ain). jewelry. 612
211. Hirn, J. A., Paris. Imitation jewelry.
616
212. Jacta Fils, G. E. L., Paris. Artistic
jeweh')'. 6I0
213. Kintz, Charles, Paris. Imitation
jewelry. 616
Class
No
Imitatic
6
Exhibft
No.
214. Laumel, Henri, Paris.
jewelry.
215. Lefebvre et Picard, Paris.
a Gold and silver jewelrv. 6
b Imitation jewelry. 6
216. Loeb, Gustave, Paris. Mourningje\
elry.
217. Mangon, Pierre, Paris.
a Gold and silver jewelry.
b Imitation of diamonds,
218. Marteau, Leon V., Paris.
jewelry.
219. Mascuraud Freres, Paris.
jewelry.
220. Mestivier, Georges, Paris.
6
6
6
Imitati<
6
Imitati<
6
Jewelr
6
221. Murat, Paris. Imitation jewelry. 6
222. Noiriel et Robert, Paris. Imitati(
jewelry. 6
223. Paisseau-Feil, Charles, Paris. R
production of precious stones. 6
224. Peconnet, Charles, Paris. Jewelr
6
225. Persianinoff, Alexis P., Paris.
a Jewelry. 6
b Imitation of diamonds. 6
226. Plichon et Cie, Paris. Gold and s
ver-plated jewelry. 6
227. Plumet, P. Louis, Paris. Imitatii
jewelry. 6
228 Ruteau, Paris. Imitation jewelry. 6
229 Sancan, J., Paris. Imitation je^
elry. 6
230. Simon, Denis, Paris. Imitation je'\
elry. 6
231. Sordoillet, Ernest, Paris. Imitatii
jewelry. 6
232. Union Co-operative d'Ouvriers bijo
tiers en dore, Paris.
a Imitation jewels. 6
b Gilt jewelry, etc. 6
233. Vever, Paris. Jewelry. 6
234. Vales, Constant, Paris. False pear
6
235. Vuillermoz, Louis, Paris.
a Gold and silver jewelry. 6
b Imitation diamonds. 6
(nJROlP J)9.
236. Colin, Emile, et Cie, Paris. Larj
clocks. 6
237. Drocourt, Alfred, Paris. Travelii
clocks. 6
238. Glaenzer et Cie, Paris. Tim.e-piec
in every style. 6
239. Grisot-Saillard, P. Emmanuel, Besa
conlDoubs). Clock springs. 6
240. Houdebine Pere et Fils, Paris. Clock
6
FRANCE.
Watches, Clocks, Silk and Silk Fabrics.
ihibit Class'n
No. No-
^i, Lamaille et Cie, Paris. Clocks of all
kinds. 621
^. Lamaille, G., et Cie, Paris. Time-
pieces, regulators. 621
^3. Moynet, A., et Cie, Paris. Articles
and tools for watchmakers, etc. 620
^4. Pierre, F., et Ch., Paris. Ornamental
clocks. 621
.5. Societe Anonyme d'Horlogerie de
Besancon, Besancon (Doubs). Watches
and chronometers. 617
^6. Societe Anonyme Haas, B., Paris.
Gold, silver and metal watches. 617
^7. Susse Freres, Albert et Leon. Paris.
Clocks. 621
[8. Villon, Albert, Saint-Nicolas-d'Alier-
mon (Seine-Inferieure). Clock work. 622
GROUP 100.
^9. Adam, Henry, et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a White and colored damasks. 629
b Velvets, ^-renadines, gauzes, etc.
630
;o. Alamagny, Oriol et Cie, Saint-Cham-
ond (Loire).
a Ribbons. 631
/; Braids, laces, galloons, etc. 632
;i. Arquische, Ravier et Grospellier,Lyon
(Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
/; Figured silk goods. 629
52. Atuyer, Bianchini et Ferier, Lyon
(Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
b Fancy silks. 630
j3. Bachelard, J., et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
b Figured silk goods. 629
54. Bardon et Ritton, Lyon (Rhone).
a plain silks. 628
b Figured silk goods. 629
c Fancy goods, velvets, etc. 630
55. Bickert et Besson, Lyon (Rhone).
a Figured silk goods. 629
/; Velvets. " 630
56. Bonnet, J. B., Lyon (Rhone).
a Silk goods. 629
b Grenadines, Chinese crepe, gauzes.
6.30
57. Boudon, Louis, et Cie, Saint-Jean-du-
Gar (Gard).
a Raw silks. 625
b Spun silks. 627
j8. Brossy, C, et Cie, Saint-Etienne
(Loire). Terry velvets. 630
59. Brunet-Leconte, Moise et Devay,
Lyon (Rhone). Fancy figured and printed
silk goods. 629
Bxhibit Class'n
No. So.
260. Chabrieres, Mordt et €?!e, Lyon
(Rhone). Silk and silkwaste. 627
261. Chatel et V. Tassinari, Lyon.
(Rhone).
a Fabrics for furniture. 629
b Robes. 630
262. Chavent Pere et Fils, Lyon (Rhone).
Fancy silk goods. 630
263. Chevillard, E., et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a Plain silk. 628
b Silk piece goods. 629
264. Chorel et . Escorbia, Saint-Etienne
(Loire).
a Colored satin. 628
b Plain and figured colored velvets.
630
265. Colcombet, Francois, et Cie, Saint-
Etienne (Loire). Ribbons of all kinds. 631
266. Coquel, A., et Cie, Amiens (Sorame).
X'elveteens and velvet. 630
267. Cousin Freres, Commes (Nord). Simili
silk and linen arches for the warpings of
Jacquart loom, etc. 625
268. David Freres, Paris, Passamenteries,
632
269. Deffrennes, Jean Canet et Cie,
Lannoy (Xorde). Furniture fabrics, table
covers, reproductions of portraits, etc.
629
270. Duchamp, E., Lyon (Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
b Figured silk goods. 628
271. Duche, Paul, Paris.
a Silk. 629
b Fancy goods. 630
272. Gautier-Bellon, Paul et Camille, et
Cie, Lyon (Rhone). Black and colored
velvets. 630
273. Gindre et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a Satins, bengaline. 628
b Armours. 629
274. Giron Freres, Saint-Etienne (Loire).
a Furniture silks. ' 629
b Velvets, plushes. 630
c Plain and figured ribbons. 631
275. Gustelle, H., Lyon (Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
b Fan of silk goods.
276. Hamot, G. etR., Paris. Silks, 629
277. Henry, J. A., Lyon (Rhone). Silk
stuffs. 629
278. Huber, Emile et Cie, Paris. Plushes,
velvets. 630
279. Klotz Juene, Paris. Cravats, silk
kerchiefs, handkerchiefs, etc. 630
280. Lagache, Julien, Roubaix (Nord).
Fancy articles. 630
281. Lamy et Giraud, A. et A., Paris.
Furniture silks. 629
90
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
S^ aad Silk Fabrics, Yarn and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen, etc.
Exhibii Class'n
No. . No.
282. Langlois, Louis, Paris. Passament-
eries. 632
283. Legrand Freres, Paris. Furniture
fabrics, hangings, etc. 629
284. Lemaitre et Guique, Lyon (Rhone).
Plushes and velvets. 630
285. Les Petits-Fils de Bonnet, C. J. et
Cie, Lvon (Rhone). Silks, silk goods of
all kinds. '' 630
286. Louchet-Bernaud, Ch. G., Amiens
(Somme). Plushes, velvets. 630
287. Marcoux et Chateauneuf, Saint-
Etienne (Loire).
a Velvets. 630
b Fancv ribbons. 631
288. Martin, J. B., Lyon (Rhone). Velvets
and i-dushes. 630
289. Martin, L., et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
Raw Cevennes silks. 625
290. Morel, A., Saint-Etienne.
a Velvets. -630
b Ribbons. 631
291. Palluat, H., et Testenoire, Lyon
(Rhone).
(7 Raw silks. 626
b Wrought silks. 627
292. Permezel, L., et Cie. Lyon (Rhone).
a Satin. 628
b Silk goods. 629
293. Piotet et Roque, J. M. et J., Lyon
(Rhone).
a Silk goods, fabrics for furniture. 629
b Velvet. 6-30
294. Poncet, Pere et Fils, Lyon (Rhone).
a Plain silk. 628
b Fancy silk. 629
295. Pravaz fils et Bouffier, A. et A.,
Lyon (Rhone). Crepe stuffs, silk muslins.
630
296. Rebour, Ch., Saint Etienne (Loire).
Ribbons, etc. 631
297. Riboud Freres, Lyon (Rhone). Velvet.
630
298. Rosset, A., Lyon (Rhone). Silk and
tulle crepes. 630
299. Saunier, E. E., Paris. Passament-
erie. 632
300. Saurel Freres, Nimes (Gard). Uphol-
stery silks. 629
301. Staronjeune, P.,et Cie, Saint Etienne
(Loire),
a Fancy goods. 630
/; Plain and figured ribbons. 631
c Galloons and passamenteries. 632
302. Tabard, Cecillon et Chaput, Lyon
(Rhone).
a Plain silks. 628
b Fancy silks. 629
c Ribbons. 631
Exhibit Class']
No. No.
303. Teissier du Cros, Ernest, Vallerangui
(Gard).
a Raw silk. 62.
/; Rough silks. 62'
304. Ternynck Freres, Roubaix (Nord).
Chinese satin, etc. 621
305. Tresca Freres, Pierre et Joseph, e
Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a Damask silks. 621
b Fancy goods. 63'
306. Tronel, P., et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
Tulles, silks. 62
307. Union des Filateurs et des Moulinien
Francais, \'alence (Drome).
a Raw silks. 62
b Wrought silks. 62
308. Vallat et Deville, Saint Etienn(
(Loire).
a Plain silk. 62
b Velvets. 63
c Ribbons. 63
(ijRorp 101.
309. Compagnie Francaise du Linoleum
Paris. Linoleum, carpets. 63'
310. Forest, Flavien, Paris.
a Embroidery. 66
/; Ancient tapestry. 67'
311. Saint Freres, Paris.
a Cute cloth. 63
b Cotton goods. 63
c Fabrics of flax and hemp. 63!
OROUP 102.
312. Berger, Casimir et Cie, Rouen (Seine
Inferieure). Cotton fabrics and cords. 63-
313. Cremond fils, Cholet(Maine-et-Loire)
Linen, handkerchiefs, table cloths, nap
kins, etc. 63'
Binder, G., et Jalla Jeune, Paris.
Turkish towels, dressing gowns and cot
ton fabrics. 631
314. Collectivite de Lille, Lille (Nord)
Linen thread. 63'
315. Crespel et Decamps, Lille (Nord)
Linen sewing thread. 63'
316. Crespel et Descamps, et Veuve C
Crespel et Fils, Paris. Linen thread. 63!
317. Debleve Anatole, Marly-les-Valen
ciennes. Cotton flannels. 631
318. Deblock, Desire, Lille (Nord). Can
vasses of all kinds, tickings. 631
319. Dechelette-Remi et Fils, Roann(
(Loire). Cotton fabrics, power loom weav
ings. 63<
320. Droulers-Vernier, Charles, Lilh
(Nord). Linen and hemp thread. 63!
321. Faucheur Freres, Lille (Nord). Linen
thread. 63!
FRANCE.
91
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, Clothing and Costumea.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
;22. Kelsck et Bonnet, Gerardmer (Vos-
ges). Vosges table and sheet linen, etc.
639
23. Leblan, Paul, et Fils, Lille (Nord).
Linen thread. 639
24. Leurent Freres, Roncq (Nord).
Linen thread. 639
25. Lorent-Lescorney,Helleunner (Nord).
Linen thread. 639
26. Mascre, Etienne, Paris. Batistes,
handkerchiefs and lawns. • 639
27. Masurel Freres, Francois, Tourcoing
(Nord). Mixed, unbleached and dyed
thread. 638
28. Niquet, Isaie, Merelessant (Somme).
Canvas for sails, etc. 638
29. Nicolle Verstraete, Lille (Nord).
Linen thread. 639
30. Roy Freres et Cie, Paris. Cotton
fabrics. 688
31. Simonnot-Godard et Fils, Paris.
Linen thread handkerchiefs, lawns, etc.
639
32. Societe Anonyme de Perenchies,
Lille (Nord). Linen thread. 639
33. Vq,llee, J. M., Flers-de-l'Orne (Orne).
Fancy cotton goods. 608
34. Vrau et Cie, Ph., Lille (Nord). Linen
thread. 639
35. Waddington Fils et Cie, Saint-Remi-
sur-Avre (Eure-et-Loirej. Cotton fabrics
and yarn. 638
(iROlP 103.
36. Agnellet Freres, Paris. Ladies' felt
hats. 648
37. Binder, G., et Jalla Jeune, Paris.
Wool and mixed fabrics. 640
38. Boussus et Cie, Wignehies (Nord).
a Woolens. 641
d Cloths. 643
c Silk and wool. 644
d Fancy articles. 647
39. Chappat et Cie, Clichy, pres Paris,
(Seine).
a Dyed and dressed wool. 641
d Wool and silk stuffs. 644
40. Croc, Pere et Fils et Jorrand, Aubus-
son (Creuse). Jacquard carpets. 649
41. De Montagnac et fils, E., Sedan,
(Ardennes).
a Woolen cloths. 641
d Fancy goods. 647
42. Duquesne, Paris. Eastern carpets
and photo of machine. 649
43. Fortin, Eugene C, Clermont (Oise).
Felts for saddlery. 648
44. Hamot, G., et R., Paris.
a Furniture stuffs of Savonnerie. 646
d Aubusson tapestry, carpets. 649
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
345. Janselme, Charles, Paris. Carpets.
649
346. Johnsonet Cie, Paris. Felt hats. 648
347. Lamy et Giraud, A. et A., Paris.
Stuffs. 646
348. Leborgne, Ferdinand, Lannoy,
(Nord).
a Furniture fabrics. 464
/? Carpets. 649
349. Liaud Freres et Cie, Paris. Ladies'
felt hats. 648
350. Louchet-Bernaud, Ch. G., Amiens
(Somme). Wilton carpets. 649
351. Masurel Freres, Francois, Tourcoing,
(Nord). Combed woolen yarn. 640
352. Michau, Th., et Cie, Paris.
a Woolen yarn. 640
^ Woolen cloths for men; fabrics for
dresses. 641
353. Motte et Cie, Alfred, Roubaix (Nord).
Combed wools. 640
354. Neveu, E., et Fils, Paris. Passamenter-
ies. 632
355. Pascal-Valluit et Cie, Vienna (Isere).
Printed woolen cloths. 643
356. Peyrache Freres, Paris. All kinds of
galloons. 647
357. Seydoux et Cie, Paris.
a Woolen yarns, etc. 640
d Flannel, fabrics for dresses. 641
f Shawls, etc. 642
358. Societe Anonyme de Peignage, Rou-
baix (Nord). Combed wools. 640
359. Societe Industrielle de Reims, Reims
(Marne).
a Combed wool, woolen yarn. 640
^ Woolen fabrics. 641
360. Tabourier et Cie, Paris. Silk and
wool fabrics. 644
361. Ternynck Freres, Roubaix (Nord).
Woolen cloths. . 641
362. Thomaron, A. M., Paris. Cloths for
card tables. 648
363. Vaillant-Pruvot, Alphonse, Cambrai
(Nord). Wool novelties, serges, etc. 643
GROUP 104.
364. Agnellet Freres, Paris. Ladies' straw
hats. 654
365. Akar, A., et Cie, Paris. Ready-made
clothing. 652
366. AulDertin, Isidore, Paris. Skin, suede
and kid gloves. 657
367. Bailly, Paul, Paris. Braces, etc.
658
Sole manufacturer of the " internationally
famous world renowned and universally ac-
knowledged unrivaled Guyot suspenders."
Highest awards at all expositions. Repre-
92
DEPARTMENT H.~-MANUFACTURES.
Clothing and Costumes.
Exhibit Class'n
No. . No.
sented exclusively in North America by
Ostheimer Bros., New York, Philadelphia
and Montreal. For sale everywhere.
368. Balsan Freres, Millau (Averyon). Kid
gloves. 667
369. Bernheim Freres, Paris. Jerseys.
653
370. Berteil, Antoine, Paris. Hats. 654
371. Bertout, Adolphe, Paris. Hosiery.
657
372. Bonnevey, Edouard, Paris. Skin
gloves. 657
373. Bounaix, Jeune, A. Paris. Hats and
ca])s. 654
374. Buscarlet, Veuve, et Fils, Paris. Kid
gloves and skins. 657
375. Boussus et Cie, Wighnehies (Nord).
Made-u]) fabrics. 653
376. Centemeri, P., et Cie,Grenoble(Isere).
Kid gloves. 657
859 Broadway, N. Y.; 1229 Chestnut st., Phila.;
7 Kearney st., San Francisco. Sp'c'l ag'ts: J.
H. Walker Co., Chicago; Wm. Barr Dry
Goods Co., St. Louis; C. H. Phillips, Boston.
Our gloves are made with special care for
first class retail trade, and can be found in all
the principal cities and towns of U. S.
377. Chambre syndicale des fabricants de
gants de Grenoble Grenoble (Isere). Kid
gloves. 657
378. Charvet, Paris. Men's undercloth-
ing. 658
379. Colon, R., et Cie, Paris. Boots of
all kinds. 656
380. Collin, Louis, Paris. Military cloth-
ing, etc. 652
381. Courvoisier, Bourgoin et Cie, Paris.
Kid gloves. 657
382. Dheilly-Horde, Veuve.Villers-Breton-
neaux (Somm'e). Shooting jackets and
waistcoats. 652
383. Ducher, Hippolyte, Paris. French
and foreign uniforms. 652
384. Farcy et Oppenheim, Paris. Corsets.
658
385. Fortin Fils et Deschamps, Paris. Kid
gloves. 657
386. Franck, Lazare, Paris. Trousseau,
morning gowns, etc. 653
387. Haas et Cie, Paris. Hats. 654
388. Halimbourg et Fils, J., Paris. Ready-
made clothing. 662
389. Hayem, Paris. Shirts, etc. 658
390. Herth, Paris. Boots, shoes. 656
391. Jay, E. et S., Grenoble (Isere). Kid-
skin and suede gloves. 667
392. Jeandron-Ferry, L. D., Paris. Ladies
boots. 656
Exhibit Clase'i
No. No.
393. Kahn, Paul, Paris. Clothing; fanc]
articles for boys. 65'
394. Kriegck, Nicolas.
a Men's clothing. 65'
b Ladies' clothing. 65t
395. Liaud Freres et Cie, Paris. Ladiee
straw hats. 65<
396. Lagache, Julien, Roubaix (Nord).
a Clothes for men, waistcoats. 655
b Ladies' ready-made garments. 65t
397. Langenhagen, Ch. G. de, Nanc]
(Meurthe-et-Moselle). Palm, panamaanc
whalebone hats. 65'-
398. Laporte, E. L., Fils, Paris. Kic
gloves. 66,
399. Leprince, H. P. F., Paris. Corsets
65^
400. Marcault, Georges, Paris. Kid anc
suede gloves. 65'i
401. Masurel Freres, Francois, Tourcoing
(Nord). Hosiery. 65']
402. Mauchauffee, Maurice, et Cie, Troyes
(Aube). Hosiery. * 65']
403. Mayer, Sara, et Morhange A., Paris
Robes and mantles. 65<:
404. Meyer, Louis, Paris. Boots. 65(
405. Morin - Blossier, Paris. Dresses
mantles, underclothing. 65!:
406. Perrin Freres et Cie, Grenoble
(Isere). Skin gloves. 65'i
407. Picard, les Fils Leopold, Paris,
Ladies' straw hats. 654
408. Pinet, Francois, Paris. Boots and
shoes. . 656
409. Plagnes, Leon, Millau (Aveyron),
Kid gloves. 667
410. Plassart, Morin et Fillot, Le Bon
Marche, Paris. Ready-made undercloth-
ing. 667
411. Prevet, E., Paris. Ladies' gar-
ments. 65c
412. Prevot et Lafon, Paris. Kid gloves.
657
413. Raynal et Cie, Paris. Hats. 654
414. Reichenbach, Arnold, et Cie, Paris.
Dresses. 65S
415. Reynier, Grenoble (Isere). Kid
gloves. 657
416. Rouff, Paris. Dresses and mantles.
653
417. Schorestene Freres, Paris. Articles
for hat manufacturing. 664
418. Simon et Cie, Paris. Clothes for
men and children. 652
419. Storch, L., Paris. Ready-made gar-
ments {ox ladies. 653
420. Terray, A., Chaix et Cie, Grenoble
(Isere). Gloves. 657
FRANCE.
93
Clothing and Costumes, Furs and Fur Clclthing, Laces, Embroideries.
thibit Clafs'n
No, No.
!i. Trefousse et Cie, Chaumont (Haute-
Marne). Kid cloves. 657
12. Verdier-Schultz, Paris. Hosiery. 657
!3. Vessiere-Paulin, J. A., Paris. Infants'
clothing. 653
!4. Weil, Albert, Paris. Ready-made
garments for ladies.
63
(;roi p lOo.
55. Chambre Syndicate des Fabricants de
Grenoble, Grenoble (Isere). Skins, etc.
. 660
56. Chapal, Paris. Peltry, furs. 660
57. Collective des Megissiers de Graul-
het. Skins for lining. 660
>8. Dolat Freres, J.''B., Paris. Furs. 660
29. Kriegck, Nicolas, Furs. 660
}0. Lafrique et Pinton, Paris. Furs. 660
51. Mayer, Mirtil, Paris.
a Feather furs. 662
b Feather trimmings. 663
52. Revillon Freres, Paris.
a Furs. 660
b Fur clothing. 662
53. Revillon, Stanislaus, Paris. Furs.
660
GROUP 106.
55. Ahrweiier, Paris. Fans. 667
j6. Ancelot, A., Paris.
a Laces. 664
b Embroidery. 665
37. Bapterosses et Cie, F., Paris. Porce-
lain buttons and beads. 668
ole makers of the " world renowned F. B.
gate buttons." The unexcelled quality of
le F. B. agate buttons places them at the
ead of all manufactures of inexpensive
uttons, and no dry goods store can be with-
ut them. For mformation apply to Ost-
eimer Bros., French section at Exposition.
38. Berchoud, P. L., Paris. Belleville
tapestry. 671
39. Bertrand-Boulia, F. H., Nimes
(Gard). Decorative fabrics. 671
40. Biais aine et Cie, Paris. Artistic
embroidery. 669
41. Birey, A., Paris.
a Art embroidery. 669
b Furniture tapestry. 670
42. Bonbon, Georges, et Cie, Troyes
(Aube). Fancy novelties. 664
43. Braquenie et Cie, Paris. Tapestry.
670
44. Brouillet, F., et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
Embroidered laces and tulles. 664
45. Carcaut, Gustave, Paris. Busks,
springs, laces and steel whalebones. 668
46. earlier, Mme. Marie, Paris, Mil-
linery. 655
Exhibit C]aBs'n
No. No.
447. Chambre Syndicale des Fabricants de
dentelles de Calais, Calais (Pas-de-Calais).
Tulles and laces. 664
448. Chatel et V. Tassinari, Lyon (Rhone).
Embroidery and church decorations. 669
449. Cormier, Charles, Paris. Fans. 667
450. Croc Pere et Fils et Jorrand, Aubus-
son (Creuse). Tapestry panels. 671
451. Crouvezier, Ch., Paris. Hand em-
broidery. 669
452. Dame, Prud'hon, P. et L., et Cie,
Paris. Horsehair whalebones. 668
453. Daveniere et Cie, Calais (Pas-de-
Calais). Laces of all kinds. 664
454. Deltenre, Edmond, Paris, Lace cur-
tains, artistic guipures, bed-spreads,
etc. 664
455. Denis, N., Paris. Spangles of all
kinds. 668
456. Dienst, Eugene, Paris. Tapestry etc.
671
457. Duche, Paul, Paris. Tapestries. 671
458. DucoUet Freres, Paris. Fans. 667
459. Farigoule, Pierre et Jean, Paris.
Hand-made laces. 664
460. Frank O., Paris. Artistic guipure
lace curtains and bed-covers. 664
461. Henry, J. A., Lyon (Rhone).
a Gilts. 664
b Embroiderv. 665
462. Javey et Cie, Paris. Artificial
flowers. 666
463. Larcher, Henry, Paris. Embroidery. 665
464. Leroudier, Marie, et Cie, Lyon,
(Rohne). Artistic embroidery. 669
465. Manufacture Nationale de Beauvais
Beauvais (Oise), Tapestries. 671
466. Manufacture Nationale des Gobelins
Paris. Tapestries. 671
467. Martin, Arthur, Paris. Designs for
decorative upholstery. 669
468. Martin, Georges (Compagnie des
Indes), Paris. Laces. 664
469. Masson, Georges, Paris. Metalic
eyelets. 668
470. Patay, Edgard, Paris. Flowers and
feathers. 666
471. Postel, Aguste, Paris. Whalebones
for stays. 668
472. Reichenbach, Arnold, et Cie, Paris
a Laces. 664
b Embroidery. 665
473 Rocheron, Leon, Paris. Gold, silver,
jet embroidery. 665
474 Roussaux, A., Thaon-les-Vosges
(Vosges). Embroidery. 666
475. Routier et Cie, Lyon (Rhone).
a Imitation laces. 664
b. Embroidered tulles. 665
94
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Laces, Hair Work, Traveling Equipments, Rubber Goods, Toys and Fancy Articles.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
476. Saunier, E. E., Paris. Embroid-
ery. 665
477. Surrel Freres, Jules et Auguste,
Crapoime (Houte-Lnire). Hand-made
laces. 664
478. Waree, A., Paris. Artistic hand-
made curtains and guipures. 664
(;R0UP 107.
479. Cormier, Charles, Paris. Ivory combs,
brushes, etc. 675
480. Dupont, A., Cie, Paris. Brushes. 675
481. Gauchot, L. L., Paris. Brushes. 675
482. Jeannot Freres, Paris. Combs. 675
483. Loonen, Charles, Paris. Toilet
brushes. 675
484. Maurey-Deschamps, Paris. Brushes
and combs. 675
485. Moncharmont, Henry, Paris. Beards
and wigs. 673
486. Tissier, Ch., Paris. Combs 675
GROUP 108.
487. Ahrweiler, Paris. Parasols. 682
488. Bregman, Henry, Paris.
a Walking stick heacis. 081
b Umbrella handles. 682
489. Clair, Maxime, Paris. Articulated
folding seats, camp articles, etc. 676
490. Gruel, Leon, Paris. Embossed
leather objects. 680
491. Lemaire Fils et Dumont, Dumont
Edouard, Francois, successeur, Paris.
Hammocks, etc. 676
492. Lucas, Nicholas, Paris. Purses,
porte-monnaies, pouches, cigar cases, etc.
680
493. Societe Nouvelle de Construction(sys-
teme Toilet), Paris. Tents. 676
494. Vuitton, Louis, Paris.
a Bags. 678
b Trunks. - 679
(iROl P 100.
495. Apfler, Antoine, Paris. Pipe cases
and boxes. 680
496. Delachal, L., Paris. India-rubber
playthings. 691
497. Hutchinson et Cie, Paris. Wrought
India-rubber 691
498. Laurent, Abel, Paris. Musical India-
rubber balloons, etc. 691
499. Oreste-Martin, A. J., Paris. India-
rubber balloons. 691
GROUP 110.
500. Barre, Hippolyte, Paris. Metallic
playthings. 693
Exhibit Class':
No. No.
501. Bontems, Ch., Paris. Musical birds
snuff boxes, etc. 69:
502. Bouchard, Rene, Paris. Pneumati
playthings. 691
503. Boussard, Dominique, Paris. Force
lain Howers. 69;
504. Boyer, Paris. Infants' toys. 69^
505. Bregman, Henry, Paris. Celluloic
balloons. 693
506. Chauvin, Alexis, Paris. Playthings
69i
507. Couturier, Gustave, Paris. Doll:
toilets. 69J
508. Crauser, G., Aine, Paris. Animal;
with natural hair. 69!
509. Dupont, A., et Cie, Paris. Toys
Logeat M.
69;
Paris
69!
510. Du Val, A., et
Games, playthings.
511. Fontaine, Desire, et Lamane, Paris
Dressed jugglers, ciwarfs, giants, etc. 69i
512. Gavot, G., Paris. Children's play
things. 69!
513. Girard, P. E., Paris. Dolls. 69!
514. Halle, Charles. Paris. Paste-boar(
playthings. 69i
515. Hesse, A., Paris. Dolls, dolls
trousseaux. 69!
516. Jumeau et Cie, Paris. Dolls, etc
69;
517. Lamagnere, Th., Paris. Games 0
architecture. 69!
518. Lambert, Leopold, Paris. Automati(
musical playthings. 69
519. Lefevre, E. et F., Paris. Tin play
things. 69
520. Maltete, Charles, Paris. Mechanics
and steam jilaythings. 69
521. Martin, Fernand, Paris. Mechanics
and scientific playthings. 69
522. Moncharm.ont, Henri, Paris.
a Masks, dominoes. 69
b Paper confettis, etc. 69
523. Pele, Casimir, Paris. Photograp!
frames. 69
524. Pintel et Godchaux, Paris. Nake^
and dressed dolls. 69
525. Quitte, Prudent, Paris. Fancy arti
cles. 69
526. Rabery, Alexandre, Paris. Dolls c
all kinds. 69
527. Ronsin, Eugene, Paris. Fancy arti
cles. 69
528. Rossignol, Veuve Ch., et Cie, Paris
Small metallic playthings. 69
529. Roullet et Decamps E., Paris. Me
chanical playthings. 69
530. Schaffer, Hermann, Paris. Fane;
boxes. 69
FRANCE.
95
Toys, Leather, Material of War, Lighting Apparatus and Appliances.
hibit Class' n
io. No.
1. Sender, Paris. Mechanical play-
things, etc. 693
2. Sevette, P., Roulleau et Loiseau,
Paris. Musical toys. 693
3. Thomaron, A. M., Paris. Games. 693
4. Vichy, G. et H., Paris. Mechanical
and musical toys. 693
5. Wogue, A. et Levy, G., Paris. Games,
toys, etc. 693
(iROUP 111.
6. Amson Freres, Paris. Morocco
skins, etc. 699
7. Basset Fils, Freres et Cie, Paris. Kid
skins. 697
B. Bruel et Fils, Souillac (Lot).
a Black leather. 699
/; Yellow leather. 702
g. Combe et Oriol, Paris. Kid skins.
697
0. Courtois et Cie, Paris. Curried
leather. 698
1. Courvoisier, Bourgoin et Cie, Paris.
Skins for gloves. 696
2. Deon, Ulysse, Sens (Yonne). Rabbit
skins dyed for leather. 702
3. Deschamps, Jules, Boisbelle, pres
Henrichemont (Cher). Ox and cow raw
leather. 700
4. Dolat Freres, Paris. Leather in bulk.
5. Floquet, Fernand, Saint-Dennis
(Seine). Morocco leather. 699
6. Floquet, Gaston, Ancienne Maison C,
Floquet et Fils, Saint-Denis (Seine).
Dressed sheep skins. 697
7. Guillou et Fils, Paris.
a Calf, kid and sheep skins. 697
/' Curried goat skins. 698
8. Guilleux, Louis, Paris. Dyed leather.
697
9. Lafrique et Pinton, Paris. Hides and
skins. 696
0. Le Fils de Veuve Calixte Barrand,
Paris. Enameled, gilded kid skins. 699
1. Leven Freres et Fils, Paris. Patent
and enameled calf skins. 699
2. Masurel et Caen, Croix'^(Nord).
Leather. "^ 697
3. Meyzonnier Fils, Annonay (Ardeche).
a Tanned calf skins. 697
^ Curried calf skins. 698
4. Pedailles, A., Paris. Calf skins. 697
Perrault, Alphonse, Paris. Seats
furnished in leather and cord, leather
hangings. 705
6. Petitpont et Cie, Paris.
a Calf and sheep skins. 697
(^ Morocco. 699
7. Pinede, Gustave, Bayonne (Basses-
Pyrenees). Lamb and sheep skins. 697
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
558. Plagnes, Leon, Millau (Aveyron).
Dyed skins. 696
559. Poullain-Beurrier, Paris. Leather
belting. 704
560. Salasc^enjamin,Bedarieux(Herault).
Sheep sktlST 697
$61. Senat €t Cie, Aubervilliers (Seine).
Patent and enameled leather. 699
562. Sueur Fils, Paris. Patent and enam-
eled leather. 699
563. Trefousse et Cie, Chaumont (Haute-
Marne). Dyed kid skins. 696
564. Ullmo, Simon, Lyon. Smoothed
leather, white calf skins. 702
GROUP 112.
565. Hurtu, Hautin et Diligeon, Paris.
Water meters. 711
GROUP 113.
566. Aurouze, Etienne, Paris. Snares for
animals. 718
567. Faure Le Page, E. H., Paris. Sport-
ing fire arms. 718
568. Gastinne-Rennette, J. F., Paris. Fine
guns, etc. 718
569. Guyot, N., Paris. Sporting fire arms.
718
570. Nouvelle, Arthur, Paris. Fire guns,
etc. 718
571. Schneider et Cie, Creusot (Saone-et-
Loire).
a Light artillery and guns. Dept.F 715
d Heavy ordnance and accessories.
Dept. F 716
572. Societe Francaise des Munitions de
Chasse, de tir et de Guerre, Paris. War
ammunition, etc. 714
GROUP 114.
573. Besnard, Frederic, Paris.
a Petroleum lamps. 719
d Lanterns. 720
574. Coupler Fils et Drouart A.et A., Paris.
Lamps. 719
575. Dubourguet,Amable, Paris. Fixtures.
721
576. Gagneau, Georges, Paris.
a Oil lighting apparatus. 719
d Gas fixtures. 721
c Electric lamps. 722
577. Houdebine Pere et Fils, Paris. Chan-
deliers. 721
578. Leblanc-Barbedieune, G. E., Paris.
a Gas fixtures. 721
d Bronze ware for electric lighting. 722
579. Susse Freres, Albert et Leon, Paris.
Chandeliers. 721
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Heating Apparatus, Hardware, Miscellaneous Articles.
GROUP 115.
Exhibit Class'n
No." No.
580. Baudry File, H., Paris. Feather
brooms. 730
581. Bourdon, Charles, Paris. Vapouri-
gene for the heating of habitations, car-
riages, etc. 72g
582. Godillot, Alexis, Paris. Drawings
relative to the utilization of bad fuel. 724
583. Marchaud, Eugene, Saint-Jean-d'An-
gely (Charente-liiferieurs).
a Laundry stoves. 727
b Smoothing irons. 730
584. Tampier, L., Bordeaux (Gironde).
Chimney for camp j)Ot. 727
585. Vagner, Jacques, Paris.
a Kitchen stoves, dutch ovens. 728
/; Oil stoves. 729
GROUP 116.
586. Sommet, Emilje, Paris. Molds for
pastry cooks. 733
GROUP 118.
587. Disclyn, D., Paris. Artistic iron
work. 743
588. Lengle, A. et Cie, Saint-Denis
(Seine). Boxes for burial crowns. 743
589. Maugin, Louis, rue Casfroi, Paris.
Panels in enameled sheet iron; decora-
tions in relief or smooth. 744
Exhibit
Class'
No.
No.
590. Milinaire Freres, Paris.
a Railings.
74
b Models of stable tittings.
74
GROUP 119.
591. Beligne, Henri, Langres (Haute
Marne). Cutlery, tailors' scissors. 75
592. De Hennau, Veuve H., Creil (Oise
Tacks, nails, rivets, etc. 74
593. Deny, Charles, Paris. Locks. 74
594. Hamon, Louis, Paris. Razors, scis
sors, knives, etc. 75
595. Levent, Veuve, et Cie, Bavay (Nord'
Bolts, rivets, screw-nuts, etc. 74
596. Maillard, Louis, Paris. Hinge-plates
pins, hinges. 74
597. Picard, Leopold, Paris. Fine cut
lery. 75
598. Thinet, Jules, Paris. Cutlery. 75
GROUP 121.
599. Barbet, Emile-Augustin, Paris. Lab
oratory tools.
600. Clair, Maxime, Paris. Foot and car
riage warmers.
601. Durrschmidt, Georges, Lyon-Mont
plaisir (Rhone). Sharpening stones.
602. Stochman Freres, Paris. Forms fo
tailors and dressmakers.
GERMANY.
97
GERMANY.
Not having received the revised entries for Germany from the commissioners we are
Hged to go to press without them. — [Ed.] August loth, i8gj.
LOCATION— SECS. A & C AND SECS. E & F— 1,2, 3,4.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, Druggists' Supplies.
[libit
GROUP 87.
Class'n
fo. No.
Aktiengesellschaft fuer Chemische
Industrie, Mannheim. Chemical tech-
lical apparatus. 548
Aktiengesellschaft fuer Chemische
Industrie, Schalke i-W. Chemical prod-
icts. 548
Bernhardi, Y., Leipsic. Pharmaceu-
ical preparations. 547
Brueder Richter, Leipsic, Gohlio.
/olatile oils and essences. 549
Chinin Fabrik Braunschweig, Bruns-
vick. Quinine, cocaine, etc. 545
Chemische Fabrik Griesheim, Frank-
ort-on-the-Main.
a Mineral acids. 543
b Alcaloids. 544
Chemische Fabrik Kalk, vorm, Fors-
er Grueneberg, Cologne. Ammoniac
lalts, potassium, etc. 544
Chemische Fabrik vorm, E. Schering,
Berlin. Chemical preparations for phar-
nacopceia. 547
Chemische Fabrik, vorm, Hofmann &
)choetensack, Ludwigshafen-on-Rhine.
'hemical and pharmaceutical products.
547
Fahlberg, List & Co., Salbke, West-
:rhuesen, near Magdeburg. Sacharin
.nd sacharin preparations. 547
Farben, Fabriken, vorm, Friede,
3ayer & Co., Elberfelet. Pharmaceutical
)roducts. 547
Farina, Johanfl Marie, Cologne.
Cologne water. 549
Fikentscher, Fr. Chr., Zwickau, Sax-
iny. Stoneware vessels for chemical
adustry. 548
Fritschler, Winterhalder & Co.,
/oithenberghuette, near Furth, Bavaria,
letorts, funnels, bottles. 548
Goedecke & Co., Leipsic.
a Fruit ether. 545
b Volatile oil. 549
Goldschmidt, Th., Essen-on-the-Ruhr.
rin salts, zinc salts. 545
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
17. Graf, Dr., & Co., Berlin. Pharmaceu-
tical products. .547
18. Geuttler, Reichenstein, Silesia.
Arsenic. 545
19. Haarmann & Reimer, Holzminden on
theWeser. \'aniline, heliotropine, etc. 549
20. De Haeen, E., List, near Hanover.
Chemicals. 546
21. Heine & Co., Leipsic. Volatile oils,
essences, etc. 549
22. Hereus, W. C, Hanan. Platinum for
crucibles, etc. 548
23. Jaffe, Bruno & Darmsbaedter, Mar-
tinickenfelde, near Berlin. Bandoline. 549
24. Kern, Em., Edenkoben. Cognac oil,
tartar, etc. 547
25. Kgl. Preussische Porzellanmanufac-
tur, Berlin, Charlottenburg. Porcelain
vessels, etc., for chemical purposes. 548
26. Koelling & Schmitt, Zerbst-Anhalt.
\'olatile oils and essences. 549
27. Koepp, Rud & Co., Oestrich-Rhein-
gan. Oxalic acid, etc. 543
28. Knoll & Co., Ludwigshafen-on the-
Rhine. Alcaloide and glycosine. 544
29. Lehmann, Joh., Berlin. Pharmaceu-
tical preparations. 647
30. Leichner, L., Berlin. Cosmetics, etc.
549
31. Marquart & Schulz, Bettenhausen near
Cassel. Pharmaceutical and chemical pro-
ducts. 547
32. Marx, Heinr Carl, Harburg-on-Elbe.
Samples of safety fuse. 550
33. Merck, E., Darmstadt. Drugs. 547
34. Porzellan Manufactur, Kgl. Preus-
sische, Charlottenburg. Porcelain articles
for chemical purposes. 548
35. Riedel, J. D., Berlin. New chemical-
pharmaceutical products. 547
36. Rieger, Wilhelm; Frankfort-on-the
Main. Perfumeries. 549
37. Rhodius, Gustav, Tnh. Burgbrohl.
Carbonate and bicarbonate of potassium,
natron. 544
98
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Druggists' Snpplies, Paints, Colors, Dyes and Varnishes.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
38. Sauberlich, Anton, Zwickan. Soap
and perfumes. 549
39. Schuchhardt, Theodor, Dr., Tnh. Dr.
Albert Weil* Goerlitz-Silesia. Scientific
pharmaceutical preparations. 547
40. Stassfurter Chemische Fabrik, vorm,
\'orster & Grueneberg', Stassfurt. Potas-
sium cyanide, cyanurate of potassium,
urea and cyanurates from blood. 644
41. Schaeffer, Dr., Charlottenburg, near
Berlin. Annnonia and salmiac. 544
42. Thiemann, H., jun., Stolp. i-P. Chem-
icals. 546
43. Wasmuth, A., & Co., Ottensen. Chem-
ical and pharmaceutical products. 547
44. Wassmuth, A., &Co., Barmen. Chem-
icals. 546
45. Witte, Dr., Rostock. Pharmaceutical
preparations, etc., 547
46. Vereinigte Fabriken chemisch-phar-
mazeutischer product s, Frankfort-on-
Main. Salts of quinine, quinine, chinidin,
cocaine, etc. 545
47. Verein, chemischer, Fabriken, Mann-
heim. Chemicals. 546
48. Von Heyden, Dr., F. Nachf., Rade-
beul, near Dresden. Pharmaceutical
preparations. 547
GROUP 88.
49. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Anilinfabrika-
tion, Berlin. Artificial and organic color
substances. .552
50. Badische Anilin und Sodafabrik, Lud-
wigshafen-on-the-Rhine. Aniline and
other color substances. 552
The largest chemical manufacturers in the
world. Capital Eight Million Dollars. Man-
ufacture alizarine, aniline and other coal tar
colors for dyeing wool, cotton, silk, paper
and leather. Sole U. S. representatives,
Wm. Pickhardt & Kuttroff, New York, Bos-
ton, Providence, Philadelphia, Chicago.
51. Bormann, G., Nachfo Tuhaber, Otto,
Berlin. Colors. 552
52. Babe, C, Hanover. Drawing appa-
ratus, etc. ' 555
53. Chemische Fabriken, vorm, J. VJ.
Weiler & Co., Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Pro-
ducts for the coloring of tea. 552
54. Eichler, W., Leipsic, Gohlis. Rapid
drawing ajsparatus. 555
55. Eiermann & Tabor, Fuerth, Bavaria.
Bronze ware and leaf-metal. 555
56. Faber, A. W., Stein near Nuremberg.
Ink oil colors. 552
57. Gademann Sc Co., Schweinfurt-on-
the-Main. Schweinfurter green, bronze,
etc. 552
Exhibit Clai
No. N
58. German Gold and Silver Smelting 1
tablishment, Frankfort-on-the-Main. C
amic colors.
59. Gerstenecker, Anton, Neuhausen m
Munich. Tools for plastics.
60. Graf, Dr., & Co., Berlin. Colors.
61. Haenle, Leo, Munich. Leaf metal.
62. Haigrtw, Gebrueder, Offenbach-on-
Main. Paper ornaments.
63. Hoermann, Carl, von und zu Gut
berg, Nuremberg. Gold tinsel.
64. Jacobsen, Dr., Emil, Berlin. Wa
colors, enamel colors.
65. Kast & Ehinger, Stuttgart, Feu
bach.
a Colors for book-printing and lith'
rajihy, {printers' ink. I
b Linseed oil, varnish.
66. Koehler& Co., Fuerth. Leaf metal.
67. Kugelman, David, Kissingen. Ebc
enamel.
68. Kuhn's, E., Nuremberg. Gold t
silver wire. \
69. Lampel, Bruno, Cologne-Ehrenfeld.
Colors. -
70. Linse, Ed., Aachen. Pattern book
artists. ^
71. Menne, Josef, Munderkingten a-
Painters' biushes, etc. ^
72. Michel & Morell, Eppstein i-
Hoechst-on-the-Main. Black colors. \
73. Moritz, T., & Co., Hangenbieten n(
Enzheim, Alsace. Copying ink. \
74. Mueller, Johann, Gottlieb & Co., Stu
gart. Artists' colors. \
75. Pauli, Gebr., Nuremberg. Patent f(
I
76. Rannefeld, W. & Co., Blankenbui
Harz. Colors. \
77. Rhau, T. L., Nuremberg. Leaf met
1
78. Rosenhaupt, H., Fuerth. Bronze c
ors. I
79. Schaal, Dr. Eugen, Feuerbach nt
Stuttgart.
a Lac dye. \
b Lacquer. \
80. Schoener, Georg., Nuremberg. Dra
ing instruments. \
81. Segitz & Neithardt, Fuerth. Bror
powder. \
82. Siegle, G. & Co, Stuttgart. Colors. \
83. Spiegelberger, Ludwig, Fuerth. Li
gold. \
84. Tintenfabrik Ludwigshafen, Ludwij
hafen-on-the-Rhine. Inks. \
85. Ullmann, Bernh., & Co., Fuerth.
Bronze colors. \
GERMANY.
99
Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery, Furniture and Upholstery.
libit ( lass'n
o. ^'o.
Vereinigte Pinselfabriken, Nurem-
lurg. Paint brushes. 554
Vereinigte Ultramarinfabriken, Nur-
mberg. Ultramarine. 552
Weldener, T. L. & P., Nuremberg.
• a Bronze colors. 552
b Leaf metal. 555
Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Gold tinsel.
555
Zierlein, Gebr., Nuremberg. Paint
irushes. 554
(iJROl P S9.
Ahlhelm & Co., Bismarcks-thal-Loes-
nitz, Saxonv. Paper spools. 557
Berndt, Wilh. R., Berlin. Paper. 560
Brauer, F., Oskar, Buchholz i-S.
'"ancy stationery goods. 564
Duenkelsbuchler & Co., Nuremberg,
.ead and colored pencils. 564
Faber, A. W., Stein, near Nuremberg.
.ead and colored pencils, slates. 564
Faber, Joh., Nuremberg. Pencils,
gad, slate, colored, etc. 564
Haenle, Leo., Munich. Gold and silver
laper. 562
Heintze & Blankertz, Berlin. Pens
nd penholders. 564
Hochstein & Weinberg, Berlin. Glazed
laper and cardboard. 557
. Hohenstein & Lange, Berlin. Lamp
hades, fancy paper wappers for flower
ots. 557
Leichtlin, Gebr., Karlsruhe. Stamp-
ig paper, linen paper for drawing. 560
" Motz, \.. W., & Co., Berlin. '^ Metal
tationery articles. 564
Nopitsch, M., Schweinau, near
uremburg. Lead and colored pencils,
tc. 564
Papierfabrik Sendern-Sendern i-W.
aper. 556
. Scherer's Gebr. Papier u Tapeten-
\brik. Bannenthal, near Heidelberg.
Vail paper. 563
. Schreiber, Richard, & Co., Raschau-
axony. Stucco of paper and kylogenite.
563
. Schroeter, Wilh., Ehrenfriedersdorf-
axony. Stucco of paper and kylogenite.
563
. Schwanhaeuser, G., Nuremberg.
.ead and oil chalk pencils. 564
. Siegert, Hugo, Breslau. Ink stand,
mting case. 564
. Sonnenthal & Kloffke, Berlin. Book-
dnding work. 561
. Steinbach Co., Malmedy, Prussia.
Vriting paper, paper for photography. 560
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
112. Tetzler, Reinh., Berlin.
a Inks. 552
b Mastics. 554
113. Vereinigte Strohstoff Fabriken, Dres-
den. Straw in various stages ef produc-
tion. 556
114. Wiede's Papier Fabrik, Rosenthal-
Reuss. Paper. 556
115. Wuest, C. L., Frankfort-on-the-
Alain. Playing cards. 557
116. Zuber, T., & Co., Rixheim, Alsace.
a Decorated paper. 562
/' Wall paper. 563
117. Zellstoff Fabrik, Waldhof near Mann-
heim. Illustration of the manufacture of
paper from cellular substance. 556
118. Zucker & Co., Erlangen. Stationery.
564
(niROUP 00.
119. Adelhard, Johann, Nuremberg.
\\'ood mosaic j-ictures. 572
120. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Glas, Spiegel
und Zinnfolien fabrikation, Fuerth. Mir-
rors. 569
121. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Marmorin-
dustrie Kiefer, Kiefersfelden. Marble
doors and a marble tire-place. 570'
122. Andrea, Christoph, Muelheim-on-the
Rhine. \'elvet wall decoration. 571
123. Apitzsch, Otto, Dresden. Picture
painted on silk. 572
124. Bachmann, W., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
125. Ballin, M., Munich. Artistic furni-
ture. ■ 567
126. Barth, Conrad & Co., Munich.
a Mirror. 569
b Ceiling, waHs and portal. 571
127. Biedermann, H., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
128. Bock, Louis & Sohn, Hamburg.
a Rococo mirrors. 569
b Easel. 572
129. Bomeisler, M. S., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
130. Braun, Louis, Munich. Painted
screen. 572
131. Baechenbacher, Sigm., Fuerth. Mir-
rors. 569
132. Diestelhorst, T. L., Karlsruhe. Ar-
tistic and luxurious furniture. 567
133. Dietrich-Zauner, Pauline, Frau, Mu-
nich. Rococo screen, painted on glass. 572
134. Engelhardt & Kalbrich, Elberfeld.
Patterns for the painting of ceilings. 571
135. Eysser, T. A., Nuremberg. Artistic
furniture. 567
136. Fahnkow, E. R., Berlin. Dining-
room of walnut in Dutch renaissance. 572
137. Fischer, O., Berlin. Upholstery work.
568
100
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture, Upholstery and Artistic Decoration.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
138. Fraenkel, Gebr, Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
139. Friedrich, O. B., Dresden. Ebony
table with engravings of ivory. 566
140. Fuchs, Max, Munich. Rococo mirror.
569
141. Gebhardt, Fritz, Heidelberg. Artistic
furniture. 567
142. Geyer, Arthur, Bayreuth. Collection
of Rococo frames. 569
143. Goldenberger, Wilhelmine, Munich.
Screens, pictures. 572
144. Grimme & Hempel, Leipsic. Diaper
work and fancy panels. 570
145. Grisebach, Hans, Berlin. Living
room of Italian walnut. 57'2
146. Groschkus, T., Berlin.
a Furniture. 567
d Mirrors. 569
147. Haeupler & Holzapfel, Stuttgart.
Easel with frame. 572
148. Harrass, B., Boehlen, Thueringen
and Berlin. Artistic wood work. 570
149. Heckel, Paul, Eibenstock. Embroid-
ered covers. 57o
150. Heilbronn, Leopold, Fuerth. Mirrors.
569
151. Heinze, Carl & Co., Dresden. Artis-
tic furniture. 567
152. Hering, Gebre, Koenigstein, i-S. Gold
and bronze mouldings for frames. 569
153. Hiebl, C, L., Berlin. Automatic
chairs. 565
154. Hoffmann, Robert, Dresden, Furni-
ture. 567
155. Hohnstein & Holweg, Fuerth. Mir-
rors. 569
156. Hupp, Otto, Schleissheim-near-Mu-
nich. Painting of ceiling and upper win-
dows. German pavilion 571
157. Kanter, David, Breslau. Luxurious
furniture. . 567
158. Keller, Jakob, Nuremberg. Designs
for furniture. 567
159. Kempe, Antoine, Munich. Screen. 572
160. Kirchenbauer, Ernst, Karlsruhe.
Pictures. 572
161. Klein, E. O., Dresden Altstadt.
Picture made of feathers. 572
162. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Carved
bedstead. ,567
163. Kunz, Adam, Munich. Decorated
door. 571
164. Lehmann, J. L., Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
165. Lindheimer, Philipp & Co.,Frankfort-
on-the-Main. Embroidered piano covers,
etc. 573
166. List, Jakob, Munich. Upholstered
furniture. 567
Exhibit • Class'
No. No.
167. Macco, Paul, Heidelberg. Mosai
substance for furniture. 5f
168. Marx, Emil, Fuerth. Mirrors. hi
169. Mayrhofer & Klemann, Passau.
Metal mirrors. 56
170. Meurer & Braun, Lahr, Baden.
a Mirror frames. 5f
b Picture frames. 5"
171. Montgelas, Graefin, Marie, MunicI
Painted gobelin screen. h't
172. Morgenthau, M., Fuerth. Mirror;
, 5e
173. Nager, Franz & Pfleiderer, FriedricI
Munich. Painted room. 51
174. Neubauer, M., Munich. Dining-roon
5-;
175. Offenbacher, Gebr, Fuerth. Mirror;
5f
176. Offenbacher, Max, Fuerth. Mirror
hi
177. Pecht, J. A., Konstanz. Painting
on leather. 5'^
178. Perchermeier, Jos, Traunstein. Dec
orated chest. • 5^^
179. Peters, G., Berlin. Ornamental fui
niture. 56
180. Petry Jakob, Neider Branbasch. Re
agate writing set. 51
181. Pfaff, J. C., Berlin. Music salon, gei
tlemen's room, dining-room with outfit. 51
182. Praechtel, C, Berlin. Outfit and dec
oration for two rooms. 57
183. Troessl, Johann, Fuerth. Mirrors, hi
184. Radspieler, C. & Co., Munich.
a Fancy furniture. 56
b Mirrors. 56
185. Radspieler, F. & Co., Munich.
a Carved doors, etc. 51
b Decorative articles. 51
186. Rappa & Giobbe, Munich.
a Mirror frame and stand. 56
b Wall decorations, skylight. 51
187. Rathgeber, Jos., Munich. Two doc
wings of walnut wood with mosaics. 51
188. Reidinger, L. A., Augsburg. Figui
for bay window. 51
189. Rockhausen Ernst, Waldheim. Ho
low mouldings. 51
190. Roehlick, H. W., Berlin. Screen;
paintings with gold frames. 51
191. Rosenau, Simon, Kissingen. Bric-£
brae, jardinieres, etc. 51
192. Ruegnig, Ludwig & Co., Coburj
Folding furniture. 56
193. Land, Karl, Ludwig, Frankfort-oi
the-Main. Towel stand. 56
194. Sauermann, Heinrich, Flensburj
Carved lower German living room. 51
GERMANY.
101
Furniture, Ceramics and Mosaics.
hibit Class'n
Jo. >^o.
5. Schiffmann, Frau Direktor, Munich.
Embroideries for the walls of the German
pavilion. 5~3
5. Schlesische Holzindustrie, Gesell-
schaft, vorm. Ruschewegh & Schmidt,
Langenoels. Patent furniture. 667
7. Schumacher, Karl, Kaiserslautern.
Window shades. 671
3. Schneller, Simon, Munich. Residence
md convent drinking room in German
renaissance. 672
J. Schuster, Karl, Berlin.
a Chairs. 666
b Desks. 667
0. Schwarz, Albert, Ravensburg. Em-
broidered curtains. 668
1. Seidl, Gabriel, Prof. Architekt, Mu-
nich. Artistic rooms for the reception of
art industrial exhibits. 672
2. Seitz & Seidl, Tnh, Emanuel Seidl,
Munich. Design of the hall of the Mu-
nich collective exhibit. 570
3. Steinmetz, Jos., Munich. Sideboard,
Carved and gilded drawing-room furni-
Lure. 567
4. Trost, C, Berlin. Stairway. 570
5. Vogler & Kachholz, Hamburg.
Diaper work. 670
6. Voigt, Ferd, Berlin. Furniture of
bronze mosaic. 676
7. Weinert, Joh., Berlin. Wire chairs.
566
8. Wenig, Lorens, Berchtesgaden.
Furniture of cut crystal. 567
9. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Spring
mattresses. 567
0. Westphal & Reinhold, Berlin. Patent
spring mattresses. 567
1. Winkler, Chr. & Sohn, Fuerth.
Mirrors. 669
2. Winkler &Kuett,Fuerth. Mirrors. 569
3. Wulff, Adolf, Bayreuth.
a Mirror frames. 569
b Pictures and screens. 672
4. Zimmermann, G., Fueith. Metal
mirrors. 669
(^ROIP 91.
5. Bertram, Bernhard, Lueftelberg near
Bonn.
a Majolica vases. 676
b Faience vases. 576
6. Brach, A., Klein-Bittersdorf near
Saargemuend. Hall, kitchen and side-
walk flooring. 580
7i Brasch, A., Berlin. Vases of burned
clay. 574
8. Donath & Co., Dresden. Painted
porcelain. 577
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
219. Dressel, Kister & Co., Passau,
Bavaria. Bric-a-brac of porcelain. 677
220. Du Jardin, Aug., Metz. Art objects
of stoneware. 676
221. Duyignau O. & Co., Magdeburg.
Majolica fireplace ornaments. 676
222. Eckardt, A. L., Dresden. Painted
porcelain. 677
223. Ens & Greiner, Lauscha, Saxony,
Meiningen. Paintings on porcelain. 577
224. Garten, S. & Co., Neugruena Blase-
witz. China sets. 576
225. Glatz, Joh., Willingen, Baden. Ma-
jolica. 575
226. Goldenberger, Wilhelmine, Munich,
Decorated plates. 577
227. Guenther, Jos., Dresden. Paintings
on porcelain. 677
228. Hamann, Ad., Dresden. Miscellan-
eous articles of painted porcelain. 677
229. Hanke, Reinhold, Goehr, near Cob-
lenz. Stoneware and majolica. 675
230. Hutschenreuther, L. M., Hohenberg,
Bavaria. Table and desert sets. 577
231. Kaufmann, T. S., Frankfort-on-the-
Main. China articles. 576
232. Kgl., Porzellan Manufaktur, Bazer-
ische, Nymphenburg, near Munich.
Household and fancy articles of porce-
lain. 577
234. Klemm, Richard, Dresden. Painted
chinaware. 576
235. Knoeller, Louis, Dresden. Fancy
articles of painted porcelain. 577
236. Koenig, Th., Munich. Porcelain
paintings, etc. 577
237. Lambertz, Servais & Co., Ehrang,
near Trier.
a Clay plates. 574
b Mosaic pavement, etc. 580
238. Lindner, Bud., Waltershausen, near
Gotha. Animal figures of terra cotta. 574
239. Lonitz, Hugo& Co., Neuhaldensleben,
near Magdeburg.
a Terra cotta ware. 574
b Majolica. 575
240. Merkelbach & Wick, Yrenzhausen,
near Coblenz. Ornamented stoneware. 675
241. Mueller, E. & A., Schwarza, Saal-
bahn. Fancy articles of porcelain. 577
242. Nerbel, F., Mosbach, i-B. Majolica
stoves. . 575
243. New York & Rudolstadt Pottery Co.,
Rudolstadt. Art porcelain. 577
Sole agents, L. Straus & Sons, 42, 44, 46, 48
Warren St. and 116 Chambers St., New York.
244. Porzellan Manufactur, Kgl., Prus-
siche, Berlin, Charlottenburg. House-
hold and fancy articles of porcelain. 577
102
DEPARTMENT H. -MANUFACTURES.
Marble, Stone and Metal Monuments, Art Metal Work,
Exhibit riass'n
No. No.
245. Retsch & Co., Wunsiedel. Porce-
lain. 577
246. Rister, A. W. Fr. vorm Dressel,
Rister & Co., Schiebe-Schwarzburg, Ru-
dolostadt. Porcelain articles. 577
246a. Royal Saxon Porcelain Manufact-
urers. Meissen, Saxony. Fine porcelain
goods of all kinds.
Gillman, Collamer & Co., Fifth Ave. and
30th St., New York, representatives.
247. Schier, Franz, Munich. Paintings
on porcelain, etc. 577
248. Sinziger Mosaikplatten u Thonwaa-
renfabrik Aktiengesellschaft, Sinzig-on
the-Rhine. Mosaic flooring. 580
249. Thallmaier, Franz X., Munich.
Porcelain paintings, ydates, vases, etc. 577
250. Villeroy & Boch, Merzig on the Saar.
Terra cotta tiower pots. 574
251. Villeroy & Bach, Metlach, Prussia.
a Stoneware, majolica. 575
/' Mosaic flooring, etc. 580
252. Wessely, A. H., Hamburg. Majolica
fire jjlaces, etc. 575
253. Zapf, Theodor, Berlin. Porcelain
paintings. 577
GROUP 92.
254. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Mormorin
dustrie Kiefer, Kiefersfelden. Marble
basins and benches. 582
255. Beutenmueller, C, Co., Bretten.
Metal wreaths and decorations for graves.
583
256. Boesmiller, Ludwig, Munich. Con-
soles with bust, etc. 583
257. Weigel, Anton, Munich. Marble fig-
ure. 583
GROUP 93.
258. Aktiengesellschaft vorm H. Gladen-
besk & Sohn, Friedrichshagen near Ber-'
lin. Objects of bronze, art castings. 585
259. Arndt & Markus, Berlin. Bronze
articles, art castings. 585
260. Barillot, L., Berlin. Bronze stat-
uettes. 585
261. Bayerische Bronsewaarenfabrik, Nu-
remberg. Art bronzes. 585
262. Castner, A. Nacshf, Martin & Piltz-
ing, Berlin. Art objects of metal and
embossed work. 585
263. Chuehl, W., Berlin. Bronze ware. 585
264. Eisenwerk Gaggenau, Gaggenau,
i-B. Art castings. 58.5
265. Fuerstlich Stollbergsches Huette-
namt, Tlsenburg, a-H. Art castings in
iron. 585
Exhibit Class'
No. No.
266. Grohe, Gustav, Berlin. Bronze ai
tides. 58
267. Grohmann,Emil, Berlin. Enamels. 58
268. Guiremand, Th., Berlin. Embosse
articles of cop])er and brass. 58
269. Held, Hermann, Magdeburg. Medal
and chased work. .58
270. Kaufmann, T. S., Frankfort-on-th«
Main. PZnamel work. .58
271. Kehr, Leonhard & Palm, Nuremberg
Chased work. 58
272. Knodt, G., Bockenheim Frankfoi
a-M. Bust of Emperor William I. 58
273. Krohne, Emil, Berlin. Bronze fire
places, etc. 58
274. Kusterer, F. H., Augsburg. Em
bossed copper and brass w(>rk. 58
275. Lauer, L. Chr, Nuremberg. Medals
coins, stamped metal work. 58
276. Leyrer, Cosmos, Munich. Chase
bronzes. -58
277. Mayer, Wilhelm, Stuttgart. Medals
stamped metal works. 58
278. Moebes, W., Berlin. Sets of orna
ments for doors and windows. 58
279. Mulack, E. H., Berlin. Embossei
work of tinned copper. 58
280. Oertel, Otto, Berlin. Medals. .58
281. Ostermann, L., Berlin. Medals. .58
282. Peartree & Co., Berlin. Bronze arti
cles. 58
283. Pirner & Franz, Dresden. Figure
and groups of bronze. 58
284. Rakenius, Karl & Co., Berlin. Group'
table ornaments. 58
285. Rasmussen, Otto, Berlin. Embossei
and chased work. 58
286. Rohloff, Otto, Berlin. Embossed an^
chased work. 28
287. Schiller, Georg, Berlin. Medals. 58
288. Schirm, C. C, Berlin. Enamel
mounted in metals. 58
289. Schoene, Aug. & Mueller, Dresden
Artistic articles embt)ssed in copper. .58
290. Schuls, Otto, Berlin. Majolica arti
cles mounted in bronze and zinc. 58
291. Seitz, H., Munich. Art objects em
bossed in copper. 58
292. Seitz, Tul., Freiburg i-B. Bronz^
reliefs. 58^
293. Stehle, Aloie, Munich. Small bronz^
statue. 58.
294. Stotz, Paul, Stuttgart. Art object
of bronze, iron casting. 58i
295. Stuebbe, A., Berlin. Enamelet
bronzes. 58<
296. Thomas, Adolf, Berlin. Embosse<
and chased work. 58.
GERMANY.
103
Glass and Glassware, Stained Glass.
bit
Class'n
No.
Walther, Heh., Munich. Ornamental
ulpture. 5"^
Wichart, T., Munich. Embossed
pper ware. 5°^
Wiedemann, Professor, Berlin.
ronze fissure. "°^
Wolf^ H., Berlin. Bronze ware. 585
Rasmussen, Georg, Berlin. Em-
)ssed portraits, chased work. 585
Rauch, Jos., Munich. Ornamental
ulpture. '^"'^
Schweizer, Chr. & Soehne, Tuebeck.
namel sie;;ns. 586
Herteh C. & Son, Hansan. Enam-
s. 586
Kolloff & Bantze, Berlin. Fancy
etal articles. 585
Krieger, Franz, Munich. Figures. 585
Lampel, Joh., Munich. Figures. 585
Marcus, Paul, Berlin. Chased work.
585
Bruett, Ferdinand, Berlin. Orna-
ental group. '^80
Ehrhard & Soehne, Schwaeb,
muend. Bronze articles. 585
Eisenwerke Gaggenau Aktiengesell-
:haft, GagRenau, Baden. Metal enamel.
*^ 586
Eysser, J. A., Nuremberg. Forged
on railing. '380
Hahn,' Munich. Escutcheon with
igels. 585
OROUP 94.
Begfuss Metallwaarenfabrik, Frank-
irt-on-the-Main. Pyramid of plate glass.
589
Fritzner, N., Berlin. Bottles and
oppers. 590
Grosse, E., Berlin. Marmaroceous
id granitical glass. 593
Hermann Rocholl, Minden. Bottles.
590
Lichtinger, Joseph, Munich. Artistic
la,ssw3.rc. oyo
, Maazer, Franz & Pfleiderer, Fried-
ch, Munich. Painted glass chamber
Htfit. 592
Roehrig, Karl, Braunlage a-H. Plate
lass. 589
Rheinische Glasshuetten-Aktienges-
Ischaft, Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Fancy
assware. 593
Theresienthaler Krystallglasswaar-
ifabrik, Theresienthal Bavaria. Wine
asses, table sets, etc. 691
Vittali, Otto, Offenburg i-B. Etched
ass. 592
8-H
Exhibit Class'n
No. ■ No.
324. Zitzmann, Friedrich, Wiesbaden.
Goblets, vases, etc. 592
GROUP 95.
325. Auerbach & Co., M., Berlin. Stained
glass work. 696
326. Beiler, H., Heidelberg.
a Stained glass work. 596
b Ecclesiastical stained glass work..597
327. De Bouche, Carl, Munich.
a Ornamental windows. 596
/' Church windows. 597
328. Drinneberg, Hans, Karlsruhe.
Stained glass work. 596
329. Eissgruber, Sebastian, Nuremberg.
Ecclesiastical stained glass work. 597
330. Ganter, R., Berlin. Stained glass
work. 596
331. Geiges, Fritz, Freiburg i-B. Stained
glass work 596
332. Geuer, J. J., Kempen. Stained
church windows. 597
333- Grosse, E., Berlin. Ecclesiastical
stained glass work. 597
334. Lewy, Karl, Charlottenburg. Glass
wall decorations. 596
335. Marcus, Max, Berlin. Stained glass
windows. 596
336. Mayer & Co., Munich. Ecclesias-
tical glasswork. 597
337. Mosimann, Karl, Munich. Stained
glass window. 596
338. Naager, Franz & Pfleiderer, Fried-
rich, Munich. Stained glass windows. 596
339. Oidtmann, D. G. & Co., Linnich,
Rhineland. Stained glass work. 596
340. Schell, Wilhelm, Offenburg. Stained
glass work. 596
341. Schneider, M., Regensburg. Stained
glass work. 596
342. Spinn, T. C. & Co., Berlin. Stained
glass work. 596
343. Staudinger, Alvis, Munich. Stained
glass work. 596
344. Van Treek, Gustav, Munich.
a Civic stained glass work. 596
b Ecclesiastical stained glass work.597
345. Ule, Karl, Munich. Painted win-
dows. 596
346. Westphal, Louis, Berlin. Stained
glass work. 596
347. Zettler, F. X., Munich. Ecclesiastical
stained glass work. 597
348.
GROUP 96.
Albertshofer, Gg., Munich,
Figures.
601
104
DEPARTMENT H.^MANUFACTURES.
Carvings in Various Materials, Gold and Silver Ware, Etc.
Exhibit Class n
No. No.
q4Q. Barillot, L., Berlin. Ivory statuettes.
599
■iKo. Bittner, Josef, Munich. Statuettes.
^^ 601
•^i^i. Borgfeldt, T. I., Berlin. Cork carv-
ings. 598
352. Christ, Fritz, Munich. Group and
statuettes. 601
353. Dieseel, Anton, Munich. Wood carv-
ing. 598
354. Dittrich, Oswald O., Dresden. Wood
carvings. _ 598
355. Drexler, Franz, Munich. Wood carv-
ing. 598
356. Eberle, Jos, Meberlingen i-B. Wood
carving. 598
357. Fischer, Erhard, Munich. Statuettes.
601
358. Fischer, Karl, Munich. Wood carv-
ing. 598
359. Fritz, Robert, Suhl. Engravings for
escutcheons. 601
360. Grosshersogl, Badische Schnitzerei-
schule, Furtwangen. Wood carving. 598
361. Haebler, C. L., Baden-Baden. Wood
carvings. 598
362. Hammer, Eduard, Berlin. Wood
carving. 598
363. Hanneck, Gustav, Brunswick. En-
gravings on ivory. 599
364. Haseroth, Max, Berlin. Engravings
on gems and metal. 601
365. Held, Hermann, Magdeburg. Metal
engravings. 601
366. Hoetzel, D., Berlin. Gem engraving.
602
367. Kauzmann, Gebr., Gieslingen. Artis-
tic articles of ivory. 599
368. Keller, Moritz & Co., Berlin. Wood
carving. 598
369. Kister, A. W., Fr., vorm, Dressel,
Kister & Co., Scheibe, Schwarzburg,
Rudolstadt. Groups of bisque and porce-
lain. 603
370. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Carved
pedestal. 598
371. Klejyrel, Wilh., Munich. Wood Carv-
ing. 598
372. Kounsmann, Gebr., Geislingen a-H.
Wood carving. 598
373. Kramer, Conrad, Kampen. Carved
gothic group. 598
374. Kramer, Fritz, Kempen. Picture
groups carved. 598.
375. Lehmann, Karl^ Nuremberg. Stat-
uette. 501
376. Marcus, ''[Paul,' Berlin. Etchings of
copper, brass and forged iron. 601 '
Exhibit Clasi
No. Nc
377. Maybach, Heinrich, Karlsruhe.
Wood carvings. 5
378. New York and Rudolstadt Potte
Co., Rudolstadt. Decorated figures aj
vases. 6
379. Otto, R., Berlin.
a Engravings on metals. 6
d Engravings on gems, cameos. 6
380. Pfahrer, Friedr., Triberg. Wo
carvings. 5
381. Prugger, M., Bogen, Munich. Fi
ures and busts of procelain imitatian. 6
682. Rombach, Philemon, Furtwangen.
Wood carvings. S
383. Rosenan, Simon, Kissinger. Ivo
carvings. S
384. Rudolph, Bernh., Stuttgart. Wo
carving. S
385. Schaupp, Bernh., Karlsruhe. Wo
carving. 5
386. Schauppan, Gustav, Berlin.
a Metal engraving. 6
/' Gem engraving. 6
387. Senff, Wilhelm, Luebeck. Chrisi
descent from the cross (carved). 5
388. Steiner, S., Fuerstenfeldbruck, ne
Munich. Gothic altar with carved statu(
5
389. Stumpf, Margaretha, Munich. Ivo
carving. 5
390. Triebner, Miss Eckert, Volksta(
near Rudolstadt. Porcelain figures. 5
391. Van Venrooy, Otto, Rueppur, i-
Carved frame, i 1 ' ] _ .^^^ 5
392. Vogt, Leonard, Memmingen. Gotl:
altar of oakwood. 5
393. Walch & Soehne, Berchtesgaden.
Painted crystal carvings. 6
394. Wind, Joseph, Munich. Statuette. 6
395. Winker, Christian, Munich. Smi
figures. 6
(^EOUP 97.
396. Bayerische Bronze Waarvenfabri
Nuremberg. Artistic articles of alun
num and silver. 6
397. Bertsch, L., Karlsruhe. Gold a
silver ware. 6
398. Binder, Wilhelm, Schwaeb-Gmuer
Silverware. 6
399. Deutsch, Euzen & Co., Mussbac
Aluminum ware. 6
400. Drews, H., Pforsheim. Match box«
card holders, etc. 6
401. Glaser, Gebr., Hanar on the Mair
Antique and modern silverware. 6
402. Halbreiter, Adolph, Munich.
a Gold and silverware. 6
d Plated and metal ware. 6
GERMANY.
105
Gold and Silver Ware, Jewelry and Ornaments.
[libit Class'n
[o. No.
5. Harrach, F., & Sohn, Munich. Silver-
\'are. 605
^. Heiden, Theodor, Munich. Gold and
silverware. 604
;. Hertel, C, & Son, Hansan. Gold
md silverware. 604
). Kissling, Chr., Hanau. Gold boxes,
;tc.
607
u Hein., F. W
, Pforsheim.
Fancy
irticles in silver.
607
5. Kollof & B
ntze,
Berlin.
Fancy
netal ware.
608
). Kugelmann, David,
Kissinger
I. An-
ique silverware. 605
), Leyrer, Cosmos, Munich. Fancy sil-
ver articles. 607
t. Mayer, Martin, Mayence. Fancy
irticles in silver filigree, corals and gems.
607
5. Neresheimer, P. & Soehne, Hanau.
Embossed work. 608
5. Ochs & Bann, Hanau. Silver but-
ons, watch guards and bracelets. 607
[. Ott & Co., Hanau. Silverware. 612
;. Paar, Ludw., Narhf L., Bertsch,
iCarlsruhe. Gold and silver work. 604
). Rosenau Simin, Kissengen. Silver
md gold ware. 604
^ Rothmueller, K., Munich. Gold and
silver articles. 604
5. Schallmayer, Theodor, Munich.
a Goblets, cups, table ware. 605
b Fancy articles. 607
). Schleissner, T. D., Soehne, Hanau.
Embossed art work. 608
>. Schuermann E. & Co., Frankfort-on-
;he-Main. Fancy silver articles. 607
[. Soergel & Stollmeyer, Schwalbg-
nuend. Silver thimbles. 607
I. Stadler, Nicholaus, Munich.
a Silver pot. 605
b Silver jewel box. 607
5. Steinheuer & Co., Hanau. Silver
:hains. 607
\. Suedes, Paul, Pforsheim. Fancy ar-
;icles in silver. 607
). Thomas, Arnim & Co., Berlin. Fancy
irticles of gold and silver filigree. 604
). Truebner, N., Heidelberg. Embossed
silver vessels. 605
J. Wiminer & Rieth, Pforsheim. Fancy
diver articles. 607
5. Winterhalter, Karl, Munich. Gold
A^are. 604
>. Wollenweber, Eduard, Munich. Gob-
ets, coffee and tea sets, etc. 604
Zimmermann, E. G., Hanau. Artistic
ilverware. 604
GROUP 98.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
431. Blaeske, Max, Berlin. Diadems,
brooches, etc. 612
432. Blum, Karl, Munich. Gold and silver
ornaments. 612
433. Bornett, Karl, Pforsheim. Jewelry.
612
434. Breitenbarch, Karl, Birkenfeld, a-d-
N. Cut cameos. 614
435. Dillenius, Karl, Pforsheim. Jewelry.
612
436. Doeppenschnitt, Ph., Pforsheim. Fil-
igree jewelry. 612
437. Dreher, August, Hettstein. En-
graved agates. 614
438. Fiessler, Louis & Co., Pforsheim.
Gold and silver chains. 612
439. Fillmann, August, Obertiefenbach.
Agate, jasper, etc. 614
440. Gauss, Gebr., Pforsheim. Chains,
lockets and buttons. 612
441. Grossmann, Ludwig, Pforsheim.
Gold rings. 612
442. Grubenir, A., Hanau. Jewelry. 612
443. Hadler,Nicolaus, Munich. Jewels. 613
444. Hauber, Gustav, Schwab-Gmuend.
Chains, lockets, etc. 612
445. Heim, F. W., Pforsheim. Onyx. 614
446. Hertel, C.,& Sohn, Hanau. Jewelry. 612
447. Heymann, H., Danzig. Ornaments,
etc., of amber. 614
448. Hirschmann & Koch, Pforsheim.
Jewelry. 612
449. Houy, Philipp, Oberstein.
a Ornaments of gems. 612
b Ornaments of agate. 614
450. Kahn, T. S., Pforsheim. Cuff buttons
and chains. 612
451. Katz, Emil, Pforsheim.
a Automatic jewelry. 612
b Mounted doublets. 615
452. Kiehnle, August, Pforsheim. Jewelry.
612
453. Keller, Ph., K. F., Sohn, Oberstein.
a Jewelry. 612
b Agate ornaments. 614
454. Klippel, Friederisch, Oberstein.
a Real gems. 613
b Imitation stones. 615
455. Krauth, Peter, Hettstein. Agates. 614
456. Kreuter, Fr., & Co., Hanau.
Jewelry. 612
457. Kronk, Fredrich, Pforsheim. Neck
chains. 612
458. Kuhnle,Gebr,Pfhorsheim. Jewelry.612
459. Kuppenheim, Louis, Pforsheim.
Jewelry. 612
460. Kur-Schuettner, C., Hanau.
Jewelry. 612
106
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Jewelry and Ornaments, Watches, Clocks, Etc.
Exhibit f'lass'n
No. No.
461. Lange, Martin, Berlin. Artificial
diamonds and pearls. 615
462. Lauer & Binder, Pforsheim. Enam-
eled jewelry. 612
463. Levin, Gebr., Brunswick. Plated
jewelry. 616
464. Mahla, P., Pforsheim. Gold rings. 612
465. Mayer, Martin, Mayence.
a Silver fili2:ree, etc. 612
/; Gems. " 61-3
466. Merk, Gg. Jnh Paul Merk, Munich.
Jewelry. 612
467. Ochs & Bann, Hanau.
a Gold ornaments. 612
b Doublets. 615
468. Ott & Co., Hanau. Jewelry. 612
469. Pegan, Adolf, Pforsheim. Jewelry. 812
470. Peine, Eduard & Co., Hamburg.
Cuff buttons of gold and pearl. 613
471. Retry, Jakob, Nieder Branbach. Red
agate seals. (il4
472^ Pomtlen, A., Pforsheim. Jewelry. 612
473. Rhein & Co.,Gr. Anheim. Figures. 585
474. Roessle.G., Pforsheim. Gold chains.
612
475. Schuetz, Friedr, Hanau.
a Jewelry. 612
b Gems.' 613
476. Schuetz, Heinrich, Pforsheim. Jew-
elry. 612
477. Schulz, Johann, Geo, Birkenfeld.
Cut cameos. 614
478. Soergel & Stollmeyer, Schwalb-
Gmuend.
a Gold thimbles. 612
/' Imitation metal thimbles. 616
479. Steinheuer & Co. r Hanau.
a Gold chains. 612
b Gilt chains." 616
480. Thiele & Steinert, Berlin. Gold and
silver wire, military trimmings, etc. 616
481. Thomas, Arnim & Co., Berlin. Gold
and silver filigree ornaments. 612
482. Unter Ecker, Ernst, Pforsheim.
Jewelry. 612
483. Wensel, Rudolf, Oberstein. Agate
and stone ornaments. 614
484. Wild & Co., Pforsheim. Jewelry. 612
485. Wimmer & Rieth, Pforsheim. Jew-
elry. 612
486. Winter, Ed. & Co., Pforsheim. Fine
jewelry. 612
487. Wittum, Albert, Pforsheim. Gold
crosses. 612
488. Woehler, Ed., Schwalb-Gmuend.
a Jewelry. 612
b Corals. 614
c Imitations. 616
Exhibit Class']
No. No.
489. Zerrenner, F., Pforsheim. Bracelet;
and brooches. 61i
490. Zieher, Ottmar, Schwalb-Gmuend
Jewelry. 611
491. Zausmer, A., Dansig. Agate, ambei
and cat's-eye ornaments. 61<
492. Artzold& Popitz,Leipsic. Clocks. 62;
493. Beha, Joh. B., & Soehne, Gisenach
Cuckoo and musical clocks. 62^
494. Berger, Walter & Co., Goetzen
brueck, Lorraine. Watch glasses. 61f
495. Bradel, Jacob, Munich. Rococo clock
62:
496. Conti, Alfred, Berlin. Clocks witl
advertising colums and signal system. 62!
497. Dick, Friedrich, Esslingen. Tool;
for watch-makers, etc. 62(
498. Duerrstein & Co., Dresden.
a Watches. 61'
b Novelties in works. 61i
c Decorated cases. 61!
d Decorated clocks. 62
499. Eberle, J. N., & Co., Augsburg.
a Watch-makers' tools. 62i
b Clock s]:)rings. 621
500. Ette & Mischke, Berlin. Clocks. 62
501. Furtwaengler, L. Soehne, Furt
wangen. Clocks. 62
502. Hahn, Theodor, Stuttgart. Clocks fo
watchmen. 62
503. Haller, Thomas, Schw^enningen.
Clocks. 62
504. Hoefler, Jos., in Firma Maurer £
Hoefler, Eiseiibach. Wall clocks. 62
505. Jahresuhren Fabrik, Aktiengesell
schaft, Triberg. Clocks. 62
506. Jagemann, J., Munich. Clocks. 62
507. Junghaus, Gebr., Schramberg.
Clocks. 62
508. Kleinerz, Wilhelm, Cologne. Clock
62
509. Kronklauer, Jos., Munich, Clod
cases. 62
510. Lange, A., & Soehne, Gleshuette.
a Watches. 61
b Works. 61
c Parts of cases. 61
511. Mauthe, Friedr, Schwenningen.
"Black Forest" clocks. 62
512. Peters, Fr., Berlin.
a Clocks. 62
b Dial for the tower clock of th
German Building. 62
513. Peters, G., Berlin. Clocks. 62
514. Pfahrer, Friedr., Triberg. Carve
clocks. 62
GERMANY.
107
Silk and Silk Fabrics, Yarns and Woven Goods of Cotton, Linen, Etc.
xhibit
No
15-
('lass'n
No.
r6
Pleissner, Robert, Dresden.
a Watches. 617
b Wall and stand clocks. 621
Rappa & Giobbe, Munich. Clock
case. 622
17. Rochlitz, C. F. Grossuhrenfabrik,
Jnh. Heinrich Ernst, Berlin. Tower
clock for the German Building. 621
18. Schneckenburger, R.,Muchlsheim-on-
the Danube. Wall clocks. 621
19. Schweizer, Chr., & Sbehne, Lubeck.
Enamel dials. 622
20. Schweyer.C.W., Munich. Clocks. 621
21. Schweizer, J. C, Munich. Clock. 621
22. Schwer, August, Triberg. Decorated
clocks. 621
23. Soefner, Hermann, Munich. Rococo
clock, wall clock. 621
24. Speckhardt, Gustav, & Marfels, Carl,
Moegeldorf, Frankfort-on-the-Main. Ober-
Ammergau clock. 621
25. Wehrle, Emilian, Furt-wangen. Wall
clocks. 621
26. Werner, C, Villingen. Clocks. 621
27. Wilde, Gebr., Villingen. Clocks. 621
28. Wildenauer,F.X., Munich. Clocks. 621
29. Winterhalder & Hofmeier, Neustadt.
Clocks striking quarter hours. 621
30. Woelfl, Hermann, Konstanz. Lu-
minous dials f(jr clocks. 622
ORorp 100.
31. Audiger & Meyer, Crefeld. Silks for
scarfs. 60O
32. Bacher & Leon, Berlin. Trimmings
for cloaks and dresses. 682
33. Beysner, Arthur, & Co., Crefeld.
Silk scarfs. 630
34. Corty, Edm., & Co., Crefeld.
a Silks for dresses. 629
h Silks for scarfs. 630
35. De Greiff, M. & Co., Crefeld. Silk
velvets and plush. 630
36. Ebener, Jos., & Co., Munich. Bro-
cade and damask for upholstery. 629
37. Essrales & Hatry, Saargemuend.
Velvets and plush. 630
38. Huber, Emile & Co., Saargemund.
Silk velvets and plush. 630
39. Koenigs, Carl, & Co., Crefeld.
a Spun silk. 627
b Plain silks. 628
c Figured silks. 629
d Silks for scarfs. 630
40. Krahnen & Gobbers, Crefeld.
a Plain silks. 628
b Figured silks. '629
c. Ribbons. . 631
Exhibit Class"n
No. No.
541. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Mat-
lasse and silk. 630
542. Reiss, Carl, Crefeld. Figured silk. 629
543. Rudolf & Georgi, Eibenstock. Pas-
sementerie. 632
544. Scheibler & Co., Crefeld.
a Silk velvets and plushes. 630
b Silk velvet ribbons. 631
545. Schoppen & ter Meer, Crefeld.
a Spun silk. 627
b Silk for parasols and umbrellas. 629
546. Schroeder, Wm., & Co., Crefeld,
a Raw silk, tram silk, etc. 625
b Silk for scarfs and lining. 628
c Silk for dresses. 629
547. Schubart, Emil, Eibenstock. Passe-
menterie. 632
548. Schwartz, R. & Co., Crefeld.
a \'elvets for furniture, etc. 630
b .Silk velvet ribbons. 631
549. Troll & Uhlmann, Eibenstock. Pas-
sementerie. 632
550. Vom Bruck, H. Soehne, Crefeld.
a Silk velvets and plush. 630
b Ribbons. 631
(;R01 P 101.
551. Geisberg, Franz, Alt-Chemnitz.
Printed fabrics. 633
(;R01P 102.
552. Arno & Moritz Meister, Chemnitz.
Cotton yarns. 638
553. Birmes, E.,Cre*"eld. Cotton yarns. 638
554. Buntweberie, vorm Herm. Wuensche
Ebersbach. Mixtures of cotton. 638
555. Burghardt, C. E., Lauban Silesia.
Bleached linen handkerchiefs. 639
556. Coblenzer, Ad., Augsburg. Cotton
yarn. 638
557. Dick & Schreiter, Schoeneck i-V.
Embroidered linen table cloths, towels,
napkins, etc. 639
558. Dierig, Christian, Oberlangenbielau.
a Cotton goods. 638
b Half-linen fabrics. 639
Weaving, spinning, bleaching, dyeing, fin-
ishing of cotton and mixed linen goods.
Specialties: ginghams and bedticks in all
sorts and qualities.
559. Fleischer, T., Plauen Saxony. Mus-
lins, gauze, tarlatans. 638
560. Fraenkel, S., Neustadt Silesia.
Linen fabrics. 639
561. Froehlich & Wolff, Cassel. Canvas.
638
562. Giehler, Johann, Chemnitz. Cotton
goods. 638
108
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
563. Goschenhofer & Roesecke, Berlin.
Copy of the linen outlit of Princess Mar-
garitha of Prussia. 639
564. Geisberg, Franz, Alt Chemnitz.
a Printetl cotton fabrics. 6c!8
/' Printed linen fabrics. 639
565. Grosse, J. G., Kuhnewalde.
a Cotton goods. 638
/' l.inen textures. 639
566. Grossmann, C. G., Grossrochrsdorf.
a Cotton goods. 638
/' Linen fabi ics. 639
567. Gutmann, K. & A., Munich. Linen
taf:ile sets. 639
568. Hirsch, Louis, Gera. Dyed and
bleached articles. 638
569. Kgl, Muster-Kloeppielschule,Schnee-
berg-Saxony. Hantlkerchiets, etc. 639
570. Langheinrich, Georg, Schlitz-Hes-
sia. Table cloths, najikins and towels. 639
571. Meinhold & Sohn, Rauen i-V. Mull.
638
572. Muehlinghaus & Wuelfing, M-Glad-
bach. Bleached and dyed jirinted cotton
goods. 638
573. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Pique
for vests. 638
574. Websky, Hartmann & Wiesen,
Wuestewaltersdorf. Table covers, towels,
linen embroidery, etc. 639
575. Weindler Wilk & Co., Panen, i-V.
Handkerchiefs. 639
576. Wuensche, F. Aug., & Co., Loeban.
Linen. 6.39
GROUP 103.
577. Arnold, Freederich, Greiz. Woolen
textui e for dresses. 641
578. Boeddinghaus, Wilhelm, & Co., Elb-
erfeld.
a Dress goods. 641
/' Trimmings, etc. 647
579. Boessneck, Broesel, & Co., New-
York. Dress goods. 641
580. Boessneck, Ernst, Glauchau. Dress
goods. 641
581. Boessneck, Otto, & Co., Glauchau.
a N()\elties in dress goods. 641
/' Trinnnings. 647
582. Buntweberei, vorm Hermn, Wuens-
che, PLbersbach. Linen and woolen mixed
goods. 644
583. Caspar, Carl, Freiberg-Saxony.
W'oolen fancy goods. 047
584. Caspari, J. F., Grossenhain. Woolen
goods. 641
585. Doerffel, C. J. Soehne, Eibenstock.
Dress trimmings. (;47
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
586. Fischer, F. A., Trueen. Woolen
goods. 641
587. Gaebler, Theodor, Munich. Smyrna
carpet. 649
588. Giesberg, Franz, Alt Chemnitz.
Mohair plush. 646
589. Giehler, Johann, Chemnitz. Mixed
silk and wool fabrics. 644
590. Grimm & Albrecht, Crimmitschau-
Sax(jny. No\'elties in summer cloth. 644
591. Hempel, N., Reichenbach, i-V. Wool
and silk goods. 644
592. Hoenigsberger, J. C. & Co., Munich.
Spun horse hair. 651
593. Hopf & Merkel, Mylau i-V.
a Dress goods. 641
/; Shawls': 642
594. Hupfer. Gebr., W^erdau. Woolen
goods. 641
595. Hupfer, Rudolph, Werdau. Woolen
texture. 641
596. Jahn, F. A., Mylau i-V. Woolen
textures. 641
597. Kammgarnspinnerei Gautzsch, Gaut-
zsch near Leipsic. Yarns. 640
598. Kammgarnspinnerei Meerane, Meer-
ane. Raw and colored yarns. 640
599. Keller & Sohn, Reichenbach i-V.
a Dress goods. 641
0 Cashmeres. 643
600. Kesselkaul, J. H., Eunkel, Aachen.
\Voolen and worsted textures. 640
601. Koch, Gebr., Lausigk. Plushes of
mohair and wool. 646
602. Kock & te Kock, Oelsnitz, i-v.
Carpets. 649
Furniture coverings, mohair saddle bags,
curtains and carpets. Axminster carpets 5
yards wide, seamless. Employ 900 hands.
Keep stock in Loridon and Paris. Pre-
miums, Antwerp, 188-5; Munich, 1888.
603. Koenigsberger, T. C.& Co., Munich.
Spun horse hair. 651
604. Kreutziger & Heuke, Leutersdorf.
Cotton and half wool textures. 644
605. Langer, Gotthief, Reichenbrand.
a Woolen goods. 641
/' Shawls, etc. 642
606. Meinhold & Sohn, Plauen i-V.
a Fanc\' wool goods. 641
/' L'pholsterv goods. 646
607. Merkel, MoritZj Mylau, i-V. Dress
goods. 641
608. Paatz, F., Berlin.
a Traveling plaids, etc. 642
/' L'jiholsterv goods. 646
<■ Carpets. ' " 649
609. Paul, D. F., Langenfield, i-V. Plain
cloth. 641
GERMANY.
109
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool, Clothing and Costumes.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
iio. Paulig, Friedr., Gruenberg. Samples
of wool cloth. 641
III. Pongs & Koensgen, M-Gladbaeh.
Worsted goods. 643
12. Preivisch, C. A., Reichenau, Saxony.
a Dress goods of wool. 641
b Wool and cotton. 644
113. Prietsch, Oskar, Kottbus. Carpets.
649
114. Reimann & Meyer, Elberfeld. Wool
goods. 640
115. Roeckel & Thieme, Reichenbach-i-V.
Dress goods. 641
16. Sammter, Benno & Co., Berlin.
Wool and silk shawls, etc. 642
17. Schloder, Otto, Munich. Wool
goods. 641
18. Schlottmann & Co., Berlin. Shawls.
642
19. Schmieder, C. F. & Co., Meerane.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Worsted goods. 643
20. Schreiber, Gust., Dresden. Artistic
trimmings. 647
21. Sountag& Loescher, Netzschkau-i-V.
Cotton and wool textures. 644
22. Speisen & Co., Nuremberg. Braids,
laces, fringes, etc. 647
23. Spengler, Gebr., Crimmitschau, Sax-
ony. Worsted goods. 643
24. Stoehr & Co., Leipsic, Kleinzscho-
cher. Worsted yarn. 640
25. Troll & Uhlmann, Eibenstock. Em-
broidered shawls. 642
26. Ulrich, Otto, Werdan.
a Worsted fabrics. 640
b All wool goods. 641
27. Winkler & Sohn, Rochlitz. Woolen
fabrics. 641
28. Wurzener Teppich and Velour fab-
riken, Berlin. Carpets, etc. 649
29. Zschille, Gebr., Grossenhain. All
wool goods. 641
GROUP 104.
30. Schlottmann & Co., Berlin. Wo-
men's and children's wearing apparel. 657
31. Asch, Albert, Berlin. Leggins of
horse leather, etc. 656
32. Beck, G. C, Hohenstein. Hosiery. 657
33. Bender, Paul, i. F. A. Bender, Halle-
on-the-Saale. " Reform " shoes. 656
34. Bluth, Oskar, Berlin. Hats and caps.
654
35. Cohn, L., Johanngeorgenstadt, Sax-
ony. Leather and kid gloves, etc. 657
36. Conradi & Friedemann, Limbach.
Silk, wool and cotton underwear. 657
Exhibit Class'n
No. No,
637. Doehner, A., Chemnitz, Saxony.
Hosiery. 657
638. Eckhardt, Louis, Homburg v. d.
Hoche. Boots, shoes, etc. 656
639. Eisenstuck, J. M., Chemnitz. Hosiery
in cotton, wool, silk, etc. 657
640. Esche, Moritz, Saml., Chemnitz. All
kinds of hosiery. 657
641. Faust, D., Berlin. Modern riding
dresses. 653
642. Funken, Gebr., Aachen. Sewing-
machine needles. 659
643. Gnauck, Eduard, Chemnitz. All
kinds of glove textures. 657
644. Gulden, Heindfich, Chemnitz. All
kinds of gloves. 657
645. Hecker, Gottlieb, & Soehne, Chem-
nitz. All kinds of hosiery. 657
646. Herfurth, Gebrueder, Chemnitz. All
kinds of hosiery and gloves. 657
647. Hillig, Louis, Oberlungwitz, Saxony.
Hosiery. 657
648. Janssen, William, Chemnitz. Under-
wear. 657
649. Kircheisen, Friedrich, Chemnitz.
Fancy hosiery and woven gloves. 657
650. Kuerth, Edmund, Geringswalde.
Children's hoisery. 657
651. Kuehnert, Wachter & Neldner, Chem-
nitz. All kinds of hoisery. 657
652. Kummer & Oppelt, Chemnitz. Gloves
and hoisery. 657
653. Liebeskind, Rudolph, Chemnitz.
Gloves and hoisery. 657
654. Lindheimer, Philipp & Co., Frank-
fort-on-the-Main.
a Embroidered caps. 654
b Embroidery for slippers. 656
655. Loeb, Gebrueder, Stuttgart. Under-
wear. 657
656. Lotz, Chr. Soehne, Kaiserslautern.
Shoes with wooden soles. 656
657. Ludwig, Maier & Co., Stuttgart.
Woven underwear. 657
658. Mai, L. & M., Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Trimmed straw hats. 654
659. Mayser's Hutmanufaktur Aktienge-
sellschaft, Ulm-on-the-Danube. Collection
of felt hats. 654
660. Muehlinghaus, C, Pet. Joh. Sohn,
Lennep. Woven goods and underwear. 657
661. Myrow, Waldermar, Berlin. Feather
hats for ladies. 654
662. Neustadt & Neumann, Breslau-
Silesia. Hosiery. 657
663. Preibisch, C. A., Reichenau, Saxony.
Gentlemen's outfits. 652
664. Roeckl, J., Munich. Leather gloves.
657
no
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing, Costumes, Furs, Laces, Embroideries, Etc.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
665. Rosenthal, A., & Co., Darmstadt.
Straw liats. 654
666. Schloder, Otto, Munich. Tyrolean
tourist costumes. 65o
667. Schuetz, Rudolph, Herzogenrath,
near Aachen. .Se\vin<( machine needles.
659
668. Seifert & Kloeber, Maila-Bavaria.
Boots. 656
669. Staerker, Hermann, Chemnitz. All
kinds of hosiery. 657
670. Vieweg, Albert, Chemnitz. Woolen
gloves and hosiery. 657
671. Vieweg, Robert, Lichtenstein, Cal-
lenberg. Silk and cotton hosiery. 657
672. Weissbach, Felix, Glauchau. Folding
hats. 654
673. Wex & Soehne, Chemnitz. All kinds
of hosiery. 657
674. Wilke, C. G., Guben. Felt hats.^ 6-54
67s. Winzer & Wecker, Chemnitz. Hosi-
ery. 00 1
676. ' Woller, Fried. Chreg, Stollberg, i-
Erzgebirge. Hosierv and underwear. 657
677. Wolff & Glerser'feld, Berlin. Gentle-
men's linen. 658
678. Women Nurses in Germany. Cos-
tumes. 658
(JROl P 105.
679. Fischer, F.,&Co., Offenbarg, Baden.
Hair leggins. 662
680. Myrow, Waldemar, Berlin. Feather
boas. 662
681. Spengler, Carl, Crimmitschau-Sax-
ony. Buckskin clothing. 662
(nlROUP 100.
682. Apitzsch, Louis, Plauen i-V. Em-
broideries. 665
683. Apitzsch, Otto, Dresden. Crochet
work. 665
684. Augsburg, Amalie, Dresden. Fans
of swansdown. 667
685. Beck, Ludwig, Munich. Lace work.
664
686. Bergmann, Fritz, Plauen i-V.
a Laces. 664
^ Embroidered curtains, etc. 555
687. Berkling, Wilhelm, Plauen i-V.
a Net and silk laces. 664
/j No\'elties in embroideries. 665
688. Beyer, Paul, Dresden. Silk fans. 667
689. Bitterlich, Albert, Kaufbeuren.
Artistic fan. 667
690. Claus, Otto, Schneeberg.
a Drawn lace. 664
/' Lace fans mounted in silver. 667
c Drawing for bobbin work. 669
Exhibit Class'r
No. No.
691. Diersch & Schmidt, Eibenstock.
a Beaded lace. 66'^
/} Beads, etc. 66^
692. Deisz, Ad, Munich. Linen embroid-
eries. 66'
693. Doerffel, C. G., Soehne, Eibenstock
a Lace curtains and laces. 664
d Embroideries. 66'
694. Donhauer, Ludwig, Neuenburg vorn
Wald. Artificial flowers. 66(
695. Eckhardt, Albert, Berlin. Silk fans
66^
696. Eichhorn,C.R., Plauen i-V. Laces. 68^
697. Franz & Ulrich, Plauen i-V. Cur-
tains, etc. 664
698. Gardinenfabrik Plauen, Aktieoges-
ellschaft, Plauen i-\\ English lace cur
tains. 66<
699. Gebhardt, Karl, Munich. Gobelit
tapestries. 67(
700. Glocckner, Marie, Dresden. Sill
fans. 66'
701. Gutman, K. & A., Munich.
a Embroidery and needlework. 66(
/' Gobelin tapestry. 67(
702. Hacker, Bertha, Dresden. Fans
mounted with pearl and ebony. 66'
703. Heitsch, Clara, Dresden. Fan ■wit!
oil painting. 66'
704. Hempel & Schwerin, Berlin. TapeS'
try, etc. 67]
705. Hermann, Paul, Dresden. Fans o
swansdown. 66'
706. Herold, Friedr., Schwabach, Bavaria
Needles. 66J
707. Hildebrandt, Fr. Wilh., Hosterwitz
Silk fans. 66'
708. Hirschberg, M., & Co., Eibenstock
Embroideries. 66^
709. Jahn, G. A., Plauen i-V. Hand anc
machine embroideries. 66t
710. Kempe, Antoine, Munich. Gobelii
tapestries. 67(
711. Kgl., Muster, Kloeppelschule, Schnee
berg-Saxony.
a Laces. 66<
/' Fans. 661
712. Klein, E. O., Dresden-Altstadt.
Artifical feathers and flowers. 66(
713. Klein & Klauder, Dessau. Crochei
buttons. 66J
714. Klemm & Steger, Plauen i-V. Em-
broidered laces. 66'
715. Kretzschmar, Otto, Loschwitz. Silt
fan. 661
716. Kropf, Louise, Munich. Embroiderec
articles. 66^
717. Krueger, C, Berlin. Specimens 01
embroidery, etc. 66i
GERMANY.
Ill
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hair Work, Coiffures, Etc.
Ixhibit Class'n
No. No.
i8. Liebscher, Rob. W., Dresden,
Saxony. Silk fans. 667
19. Lipmann, Rich., Plauen, Saxony.
Silk fans. 667
20. Lossow, Mina, Frau, Munich. Gold
and silver embroideries. 669
21. Ludwig, Max, Eibenstock. Tulle
curtains, etc. 664
22. Mammen, F. A., & Co., Plauen i-V.
Laces, curtains, etc. 664
23. Mebert, C, Rich., Dresden. Painted
fans. 667
24. Mebert, Karl, Richard, Dresden.
Gobelin tapestry. 670
25. Mohr, Josephine, Frau, Munich. Em-
broidered society banner. 669
26. Mueller, sen, Plauen i-V. Hand
embroideries. 669
27. Mueller, Woldemar, Dresden. Painted
fans. 667
28. Neubauer, Robert Nachf., Plauen-i-V.
Laces of cotton, wool and silk. 664
29. Noack, Helene, Dresden. Painted
fans. 667
30. Nobis, J. H. & Tissen, Aachen. Pyr-
amid of needles. 668
31. Noether, Adolph, Dresden. Fans of
swansdown. 667
32. Oschatz Adam sul, Sohn, Schoen-
heide.
a Laces. 664
b Embroideries in silk, beads, etc. 665
33. Osiander'sche Kunststickerei, Ans-
talt,Ravensburg. Artistic embroideries. 669
34. Pausch & Koch, Nuremberg. Passe-
menterie. 668
35. Party, Crescentia, Munich. Linen
embroideries. 665
36. Preissler, Paul, Dresden. Painted
fans. 667
37. Putz, Olga, Frau, Munich.
a Laces. 664
b Embroideries. 665
38. Rehm, Paul, Dresden. Silk fan. 667
39. Risler & Co., Freiburg i-B. Buttons
and beads. 668
40. Ripberger, M. C, Dresden. Artistic
embroidery. 669
41. Schels, Sophie, Munich. Embroider-
ies. 669
42. Schiffmann, Max Theod., Munich.
Embroideries. 665
43. Schindler, Gebr., Plauen i-V. Hadn
and machine embroidery. 665
44. Schmidt, Max, Walth, Dresden. Silk
fan. 667
45. Schneider, Rudolph, Schwarzenberg.
Silk fan. 667
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
746. Schrage & Roessing, Plauen i-V.
Embroideries. 665
747. Schubart, Emil, Eibenstock. Em-
broidered trimmings. 665
748. Schudt, Joh. Ludwig, Leipsic. Gob-
elin tapestry. 670
749. Schwanemeyer, Carl, Tserlohn.
Needles, knitting needles, satetv pins, etc.
668
750. Siegel, Ludwig, Ulm-on-the-Danube.
Linen embroideries. 665
751. Speierer, Otto, Buehl-Baden. Brides'
wreaths, communion wreaths, etc. 666
752. Spring Steel M'f'g Co., Cassel. Cor-
set steels. 668
753. Stirl, Walther, Loschwitz. Fans of
swansdown. 667
754. Stoeffler, Wilh., Pforsheim. Fans. 667
755. Thiemt, A., Hellendorf. All kinds of
of fastenings for gloves and shoes. 668
756. Troeger & Co., Plauen i-V. Open
work embroidery. 665
757. Van Hees, G. A., Munich. Gobelin
tapestry. 670
758. Voigt, Georg Martin, Dresden. Silk
fans. 667
759. Von Kessel-Zeutzsch, Raake. Gauze
and silk fans. 667
760. Weihrauch, Fraulein Louise, Munich.
Embroidered covers. 665
761. Weindler, Wilh., & Co., Plauen i-V.
Silk and cotton laces. 664
762. Weishaupt, Frau Henriette, Munich
i-V. Linen embroideries. 665
763. Wuensche, F. Aug., & Co., Laeban.
Buttons. 668
764. Zimmermann, Frau, Munich. Pin
cushion. 668
GROUP 107.
765. Blaesker, Max, Berlin. • Hair Orna-
ments. 672
766. Flemming, Ed., & Co., Schoenheide,
Saxony. Brushes of all kinds. 675
767. Florheim, F., & Sohn, Apolda near
Leipsic. Tied tufts of hair. 673
768. Fuchs, Joh. Wolfy, Nuremberg.
Wire brushes. 675
769. Kraenslein, Emil, Erlangen.
Brashes. 675
770. Kronk, Friedrich, Pforsheim. Hair
ornaments. 672
771. Mahr, Gebr., Naumberg-on-the-
Saale. Combs and brushes. 675
772. Pensberger & Co., Munich. Brushes.
675
773. Wagner, Y., Nuremberg. Combs. 675
774. Zerrenner, J., Pforsheim. Combs. 675
112
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Traveling Equipments, Rubber Goods, Toys and Fancy Articles.
GKOIP 108.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
775. Attenkofer, Paul, Munich. Albums,
money boxes of leather and parchment.
680
776. Conrad, Oscar, Berlin. Cowhide
traveling trunk. 679
777. Haack, Max Adolf, Leipsic. Leather
goods. 680
778. Hahn, Kurd, Berlin. Military tent.
676
779. Hochstaedter & Bergmann, Frank-
f ort-on- the-Main. Decorated leather goods.
680
780. Huesmert & Co., Wald Rhineland.
Satchel straps, plaid holders, etc. 677
781. Hulbe, Georg, Berlin and Hamburg.
Leather articles. 680
782. Hulbe, Georg, Hamburg. Leather
goods. 680
783. Kretschmar, Wilh., Karlsruhl. Em-
broidered parasol. 682
784. Ludwig & Co., Coburg. Bamboo
J and cane trunk. 679
785. Ruenig, Ludwig & Co., Coburg.
Trunk. 679
786. Sonnenthel & Kloppke, Berlin. Al-
, bums and leather goods. 680
787. Stoeffler, Wilh., Pforsheim. Purses,
etc. 680
788. Stromeyer & Co., Konstanz. Mili-
tary tent. 676
789. Weinzierl, Franz Xavier, Munich.
Artistic Gothic chest, etc. 680
GROUP 109.
790. Bender, Paul, i. F. A. Bender, Halle-
on-the-Saale. Elastic and waterproof
shoes. 683
791. M. Helaher, Ad., Duesseldorf. Cel-
luloid.
792. Papierfabrik Sondern, Sondern i-W,
Celluh)id.
793. Metzeler & Co,, Munich. Balls for
atomizers. 686
794. Peinn, Phil., Leipsic-Plagwitz. Sur-
gical articles, etc.rof rubber. 687
795. Ploehn, R., Radellbuel-Dresden. Rub-
ber goods, etc. 687
796. Sachs, Conrad, Eppstein i-Tanus.
Celluloid ])<>\vder boxes. 686
797. Schwanitz, Carl, Berlin. Fire hose,
belting, etc. 689
798. Steinbach & Co., Malmedy-Prussia.
I, Celluloid.
799. Wickel, H., Halle-on-the-Saale.
Celluloid massage articles, etc. 687
GROUP 110.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
800. Alt & Koch, Ohrdrufi-Th. Toys.
693
801. Arnold, M. Oscar, Neustadt near Ko-
burg. Dolls, etc. 693
802. Baum, G., & Co., Berlin. Photograph
albums. 695
803. Bayerisches, Gerverbemuseum, Nur-
emberg. Xuremburg toys. 693
804. Alt, Beck & Gottschalk, Nauendorf
i-Th. Toys and dolls. 693
805. Betzler, Daniel, Aalen-Wurtemberg,
Artistic case. 695
806. Brahme, J. R., Nieder-Schoenhausen.
House mottoes. 695
807. Braun & Schneider, Munich. Munich
toy pictures. 693
808. Craemer & Heeron, Sonneberg. Dolls
and toys. 693
809. Dammhorn, Max, Nuremburg. Mu-
sical and other toys. 693
810. Dressel, Cuno & Otto, Nuremberg.
Dolls, toys, etc. 693
811. Dressel, Wihl., Nuremberg. Dolls
and toys. 69^^!
812. Fleischmann A. & Craemer, Nurem-
berg. Toys, dolls, etc. 693
813. Fleischmann, Ed & Soehne, Sonne-
berg. Dolls and toys. 693
814. Fleischmann, Gebr., Sonneberg.
Dolls and toys. 693
815. Gerlach, F. W., Naumburg a-S.
Toys of tin. 693
816. Geyer, Carl & Co., Sonneberg. Dolls.
693
817. Greiner, Otto, Poerswick, Saxony,
Meiningen. Artistic casket. 69-5
818. Gripmann, Karl, Mannheim. Carved
money chest. 69-5
819. Gutgesell, Max, Gotha. Toys. 693
820. Haack, Max, Adolf, Leipsic. Magic
apparatus, etc. 693
821. Handwerck, Heinrich, Waltershau-
sen i-Th. Jointed dolls. 693
822. Harrass, B., Boehlen i-Th. and Ber-
lin. Wooden toys, etc. 693
823. Heinrich, Gebr., Fuerth. Toy figures.
693
824. Hess, Math., Nuremberg. Toys of
tin. 693
825. Himmelreich, Joh., Munich. Artistic
case. 695
826. Hochmeister, Hermann, Sonneberg.
Dolls and toys. 693
827. Hoffmann, August, Hanau. Jewel
cases. 695
828. Horn, Heinrich, Sonneberg. Dolls.
693
GERMANY.
113
Toys, Fancy Articles, Leather, Scales.
hibit Class' n
^^o. No.
g. Kaemmer & Reinhardt, Walters-
hausen i-Th. Dolls and toys. 693
0. Kauzmann, Gebr., Geislingen a-H.
Toys. 693
1. Kestner, T. D., jun., Waltershausen
i-Th. Dolls. 693
2. Krauth, Daniel, sen., Munich. Ar-
tistic case of walnut wood. 695
3. Lindner, Louis, & Soehne, Sonne-
berg. Dolls and toys. 693
\. Lindner, Joh. Chr., Sonneberg. Toys,
Drnaments for dolls, etc. 693
5. Luge, A., & Co., Sonneberg. Dolls
md toys. 693
). Luge, Ferdinand, Sonneberg. Dolls,
;oys, etc. 693
J. Peter, L. J., Mannheim. Two ar-
:istic cases. 695
J. Pilz, W. K., Freiberg, Saxony.
Ornaments for Christmas trees. 693
). Plank, Ernst, Nuremberg. Optical
md mechanical toys. 693
3. Porsellanfabrik Limbach, Limbach,
lear Sonneberg. Dolls and toys. 693
[. Reutlinger, M., & Co., Karlsruhe.
Two artistic cases. 695
2. Riesemann, Seb., Munich. Artistic
;ase. 695
3. Rueckert & Co., Steinach. Dolls and
;oys. 693
\. Samhammer, Philipp, Sonneberg.
Dolls and doll bodies. 693
). Schaupp, Bernh., Karlsruhe. Jewel
30X. 695
). Schilling, F. M., Sonneberg. Dolls
md dolls' heads. 693
^ Schillitz, Carl, Frankfo'rt-on-the-
Vlain. Electrical toys. 693
5. Schmidt, Oscar, Sonneberg. Dolls'
oys. 693
>. Schoenner, Jean, Nuremberg. Me-
;hanical and optical toys. 693
). Schuetzmeister & Quendt, Gotha.
Dolls and dolls' heads. 693
[. Siegfried, A., Guestrow i-Mecklen-
)urg. Two carved cases. 695
!. Thaeter, Jean, Nuremburg. Optical
md mechanical toys. 693
J. Treuter, Oscar, Sonneberg. Dolls. 693
\. Wiesenthal, Schindel & Kallenberg,
kValtershausen i-Th. Dolls and toys. 693
;. Wittzack, Emil, Gotha. Dolls and
oys. 693
GROUP 111.
>. Berger, Heinrich, Ostritz-Saxony.
^aquered cow and horse hides. 699
'. Bruederlein, Emil, Poessneck. Lac-
quered cow, sheep and calf leather. 699
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
858. Bruening, H. W., Neumuenster-Hol-
stein. Horse leather. 700
859. Caprano, Heinrich, Charlottenberg.
a Sheep skins. 697
d Curried goat skins. 698
860. Cohn, L., Johanngeorgenstadt-Sax-
ony. Tanned and dyed leather. 697
861. Fischer, F., & Co., Offenburg-Baden.
Hair calf skins. 696
862. Gehrkens, C. Otto, Hamburg.
Leather belting. 704
863. Glacelederfabrik Muehlburg, vorm R.
Ellstaetter, Muehlburg. Glove leather. 702
864. Hannke, Friedr., jun., Berlin.
Leather belting. 704
865. Hartwig, Gebrueder, Offenbach-on-
the-Main. Leather decorations. 705
866. Heilbrunn, K. Soehne, Berlin. Drum
and banjo skins, parchment. 703
867. Heil, J., Wandsbek near Hamburg.
a Leather for saddles. 697
/> Leather for purses. 699
868. Jacobsen, Adolph, Berlin. Horse
leather. 697
869. Niedersheinische Aktiengesellschaft
fuer Lederfabrikation, vorm Z. Spier,
Vickrath-Rhine-Province. Dyed and split
leather. 697
870. Perlinger, August, Fuerth-Bavaria.
Leather. _ 697
871. Schmidt, F. L., t-ckernfoerde. Cur-
ried horse leather. 698
872. Simon, Wilh., Kirn-on-the-Nahe.
Leather. 697
873. Voelker, Julius, Eisenberg-Saxony,
Alkenburg. Horse leather. 697
874. Waeldin, Huber, Lahr-Baden.
Colored and black morocco. 699
875. Weithase, R., & Co., Poessneck.
Lacquered sheep skins. 697
876. Wildbrett, Carl, Augsburg. Parch-
ment. 703
877. Wuelknitz, Louis, Kirchheim. Nieder-
Lausitz. Sheep skin. , 696
878. Zach, Georg, Weichs, near Regens-
burg. Split cow-hide in natural color. 697
879. Zix, Louis, & Soehne, Nachf von
Rich & Aug. Korn, Saarbruecken.
a Tanned leather. 697
d Leather belting. 704
GROUP 112.
880. Betting, C. F., 'Wahlheiden, near
Cassel. Two chemical scales (for analy-
sis). 709
881. Herzberg, A. T., & Kuhlmann, W.
vorm, Paul Runge, Hamburg.
a Commercial scales. 706
d Chemists' scales. 709
114
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Material of War, Lighting, Heating and Cooking Apparatus, Hollow Metal Ware, Etc
Exhibit ClasB'n
No. No.
882. Kloenne, Aug., Dortmund. Gasometer
niddel, etc. '<'ll
883. Lux, Friedr., Ludwigshafen-on-the
Rhine. l\eL,^ulat(irs. "11
884. Schenk, Carl, Darmstadt. Automatic
impression scale. ~06
(4R()l P 113.
885. Distrikt Schnitz und Zeichenschrule,
I'artenkirchen. Carved ,t::unholder. 718
886. Eisenwerk, Gaggenau, Aktienges-
ellschaft, (ia>j;,i;'enau, liaden. 714
887. Ehui, Geo., Stuttgart. Sword. 717
888. Krupp, Friedr., Essen. Ordnance
and ])rojectiles. 716
889. Polte Armaturenfabrik, ?klagdeburg-
Sudenburg. Cartridge shells for ord-
nance. 714
890. Ratti, Aug., Sierenz-Alsace. Gun
stocks. 714
(iROlP 114.
891. Aktiengesellschaft fuer Fabrikation
von Bronzewaaren & Zinkguss, Berlin.
a LanijiS. 719
b Chandelier, etc. 721
892. Distrikt, Schnits & Zeichenschule,
Partenkirschen. Carx'ed lustres. 721
893. Eisenwerke, Gaggenau, Aktienges-
ellschaft, Gaggenau-Baden. Gas fixtures.
721
894. Jacoby, Eduard, Berlin. Illuminating
fixtures. 721
895. Kirsch, Reinhold, Munich.
a Lantern. 720
b Lustre. 721
896. Krohne, Emil, Berlin. Chandelier. 719
897. Landsberg& Ollendorf, Frankfort-on-
the-Main. Fireproof lamp chimneys. 712
898. Neumayer, Theodor, Munich. Alu-
minum reflectors. 720
899. Rakenius, Karl & Co., Berlin. Lamps.
719
900. Roeckert, Carl, Dessau. Candelabra,
etc. 721
901. Schmodt, Robert & Co., Munich.
a Lam]is. 719
/' Chandeliers. 721
902. Seifert, K. M., Dresden-Wurzen.
Chandeliers, etc. 721
903. Steger, Karl, Munich. Carved chan-
deliers. 721
904. Stoettner, Jean, Nuremberg. Lustre.
721
905. Von Schwarz, T., Nuremberg. Stea-
tite burner. 719
906. Weber, Adam & Co., Nuremberg.
Steatite gas burners. 721
Exhibit Class']
No No.
907. Westphal, Gustav, Berlin. Lantern
72(
908. Wild & Wessel, Berlin. Artistic
lamps. 711
(iROlP II0.
909. Barth, Conrad & Co., Munich. Fir
place. 72'
910. Becker & Ulmann, Berlin. Hotwate
appjaratus. 72'
911. Grove, David, Berlin. Movable oven
72
912. Herzberg & Co., Cologne. Alcohc
gas stoves. 72
913. Koerting, Bros., Koertingshof, Han
over. Models and drawings of radiator;
72
914. Kohn, Elias, Wasserbruedinger
Bavaria. Tile stove. 72
915. Koloseus, H., Aschaffenburg. Iror
enamel, jiorcelain and majolica ranges. 72
916. Landsberg & Ollendorf, Frankfort-or
the-Main. Mica for stoves. 72
917. Lang, C. W., Nuremberg. Forge
iron ranges. 72
918. Menne, Josef, Munderkingten a-E
Brushes, brooms, etc. 73
919. Puck & Co., Hamburg. Cloth racl
~ii
920. Schmidt, Theobald, Berlin. House
hold implements. 7^:
921. Schoenner, Jean, Nuremberg. Hous(
hold goods of twisted brass, copper, et^
7c
922. Werner & Pfleiderer, Cannstad
Steam oven. 72
923. Wessely, A. H., Hamburg. Fit
jjlace, chimney stoves. Ti
(iROUP 116.
924. Bing, Gebrueder, Nuremberg. Tii
ware. 7^
925. Creutz, N., Aachen. Cast hollowwan
7t
926. Lichtinger, Joseph, Munich. Pe'wte
ware. li
927. Lichtinger, L., Munich. Tinware. Ti
928. Naglo, Gebr, Berlin. Sign and drav
ings. 7t
929. Oberschlesische Eisenindustrie, Akt
Gesellschaft fuer Bergbau und Huettenb'
trieb, Gleiwitz. Enameled and tinne
ware. 1i
930. Schreiner, Anton, Mabburg, Bavarii
Artistic tinware. li
931. Thiel, Carl, & Soehne, Luebeck. Ei
ameled and tinned ware. 7J
932. Wuppermann &Co.,Amberg,Bavarij
Stamped and enameled tinware. 7(
GERMANY.
115
Wire Goods, Wrought Iron Exhibits, Hardware, Miscellaneous.
GJEOUP 117.
Ixhibit Class'n
No. ,No.
33. Speiser & Co., Nuremberg. Wire
goods.
(4R0UP lis.
34. Armbruester, Gebrueder, Frankfort-
ou-the-ISIain.
a Artistic forgings. 748
b Forged iron portal. 744
35. Arnstein & Martin, Berlin. Horse-
shoes, etc. 746
36. Blume, R., Berlin.
a Artistic forgings. 743
b Metal ornaments. 744
37. Brechenmacher, Franz, Frankfort-on-
the-Main. Forged park gates. 748
38. Buehler, F.& Sohn,Offenburgi-Baden.
Modern forge work. 743
39. Eisenwerk, Joly, Wittenberg, Wit-
tenberg. Stairway of forged iron. 745
40. Gute Hoffnungshuette, Oberhausen.
Iron construction for Krupp's Pavilion. 745
141. Hammerau, Val., Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Ornaments for gates and railings.
744
142. Kayser, Ferd., Leipsic. Forged iron
tables and flower basket. 743
143. Kirsch, Reinhold, Munich. Railing,
etc. 743
(44. Koeckert, Carl, Dessau. Artistic
forgings. ., 743
145. Koelbe, Peter, Sohn, Munich. Artistic
forgings. 743
(46. Kronklauer, Jos., Munich. Forged
iron door knobs, etc. 743
(47. Liebig, Peter, Munich. Forged rail-
ings. 743
(48. Mannstaedt, L., & Co., Kalk, near
Cologne. Railings of fancy iron. 743
)49. Puis, Ed., Berlin. Artistic forgings,
etc. 743
)5o. Rheinisches Kunstschmiedewerk,
Gebr. Lipgens, Dusseldorf. Balcony and
stairway railing. 743
)Si. Schmidt, Robert, & Co., Munich.
Forged iron hinges, tea-stand. 743
J52. Stumpf, Gottfried, Munich. Artistic
forgings. 743
)53. Iron Works "Gaggenau," Gaggenau-
Baden. Signs for Krupp's pavilion. 744
)54. Iron Works, Lauchhammer. Busts,
relievo portraits, ornaments, etc. 744
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
955- Weis, Carl, Kaiserslautern. Artistic
forgings. 743
GROUP 119.
956. Bahr, A. Nachf, Lichtenstein-Saxony,
Paper file holders. 750
957. Brahm, Friedrich, Fuerth. Metal
ornaments. 747
958. Eberle, J. N.,& Co., Augsburg. Saws,
files, etc. 750
959. Goetz& Co., Stuttgart. Moneyboxes,
safes, vaults. 752
960. Henckels, J. A., Solingen, Germany.
Cutlery. 749
Henckels is the largest cutlery manufact-
urer not only in Germany but on the Euro-
pean continent; his goods are considered the
best that are made in this line; his trade
mark, "The Twins," has been in possession
of the Henckels family since 1731. Graef &
Schmidt, New York, sole agents for U. S.
961. Hessenbruch & Co.,Ronsdorf. Razors.
751
962. Meyer, Focke & Co., Radeberg, Sax-
ony. Patent files. 750
963. Ostertag, J., Aalen, Wurtemberg.
Vaults with appurtenances. 752
964. Schillitz, Karl, Frankfort-on-the-
JVIain. Artisans' tools, etc. 752
965. Schubert & Werth, Berlin. Safety
locks. 747
966. Spring Steel M'f'g Co., Cassel. Lig-
ament saws. 750
967. Wellmann, Altona. Knives. 751
968. Werner, Adolf Fr., Schmalkalden.
Tongues. 747
969. Zettner, Gebr., Amberg, Bavaria.
Rasps and files. 750
GROUP 121.
970. Lahmann, E. G.,& Co., Leipsic, Goh-
lis. Billiard markers.
971. Osiander'sche Kunstostrekerei Ans-
talt, Ravensburg. Flags.
972. Schleiffer, Friedr., Strassburg, Al-
sace. Billiards, billiard case and cue stand.
973. Schupp & Nierth, Dresden. Cigar
boxes.
974. Sedlmayr, Robert, Munich. Tool case.
975. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Flags.
116
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LOCATION— SEC. B and SECS. C & D— 1, 2, 3, 4.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products. — Druggists' Supplies.
GROUP 87.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Alexander, James, & Co., Ltd., Lon-
don. Soaps, cosmetics and perfumery.
549
2. Allen, Stafford, & Sons, London. Ex-
pressed and essential oils. 549
3. Atkinson, J. & E., London, Perfum-
ery and toilet preinirations. 549
4. Bigg, Thomas, London. Sheep-dip-
pins:^ compositions. 544
5. Bishop, Alfred, & Sons, Ltd., London.
Effervescent preparations. 547
6. Bryant & May, Limited, London.
A'eta matches, wax tapers and braided
lights. 550
7. Brunner, Mond & Co., Ltd., Norwich.
Pure alkali; soda; ammonia; bleaching
powder. 544
8. Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., London,
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 547
b Medicine Chests and Cases. 548
One of the medicine chests supplied to Mr.
H. M. Stanley's expedition through darkest
Africa, fitted complete with "Tabloids" of
compressed drugs, Quinine, Cascara, Living-
stone's rousers, Peptonic, etc., sent back as a
souvenir of the expedition. Hazeline, a
distillate of the Hamamelis Virginica or
witch hazel. Hazeline cream, an ointment
prepared with "Lanoline." Hypodermic
"tabloids" in pocket cases. Inhalers, etc.
New York office, 347 Fifth Ave.
9. Calvert, F. C, & Co., Manchester.
a Carbolic acid; sanitary and pharma-
ceutical preparations. 547
b Soaps and toilet preparations. 549
10. Christy, Thomas, & Co., London.
Cachets and closing apparatus, etc. 547
Agents, J. M. Grosvenor & Co., Boston.
Christia, a substitute for oiled silk. Agent,
J. A. Kimball, Boston.
11. Cro'wn Perfumery Company, London.
Perfumery and toilet requisites. 549
16. Gosnell, J., & Co., London. Toilet
powder and soap, tooth paste and per-
fumery. 549
19. Jackson, Thomas, Manchester. Ca-
choux. 549
For perfuming the breath.
Exhibit Class'
No. No.
20. Lever Bros., Ltd., Port Sunligh
Soaps and glycerine. 5^
21. Mouilla Potash Liquid Soap Company
Ltd., London. Toilet soap. .54
22. Ness & Company, Darlington.
a Disinfecting tluids. 54
b Disinfecting powders and soaps. 54
"Thymo-cresol" preparations. (-3 gold mec
als.) U. S. agents, Lawford Bros., Baltimor(
23. Newball & Mason, Nottingham.
a Dried herbs. 54
b Beer extracts.
24. Oppenheimer, Son & Co., Ltd., Lon
don. Pharmaceutical preparations. 54
25. Pain, James, & Sons, London. Fire
works, ship signals and illuminations. .55
26. Patent Borax Company, Ladywooc
Birmingham.. Washing, cleaning ani
purifying preparations. .54
Including "Californian" specially refinei
and prepared borax, patent granular boraj
pure borax in crystal and powder, bora
starch glaze, and borax dry soap and soa'
extract, with boraxaline bath soap powdei
toilet soaps, tooth and toilet powders, am
other toilet preparations.
27. Pears, A. & F., Ltd., London. Toile
soap. ,54
28. Quibell Bros., Newark-on-Trent.
a Sheep-dips and disinfectants. 54
b Soaps. .54
29. Ransom, W., & Son, London.
a Dried herbs. 54
b Pharmaceutical extracts, essentia
oils, etc. .54
30. Smith, T. & H., & Co., London
Chemical products of a pharmaceutica
nature. 54'
31. Sprules, Sarah, Wallington. Essen
tial oils, lavender water, essences and per
fumes. 54!
32. Stevenson & Howell, London. Es
sential oils, essences and perfumes. -54!
33. United Alkali Company, Ltd., Liver
pool. Bleaching powder, salts, ammonia
etc. 54'
34. Usher, Richard, Banbury. Medicina
herbs and pharmaceutical extracts. 54'
GREAT BRITAIN.
117
Paints, Varnishes, Stationery, Interior Decoration, Ceramics and Mosaics.
GROUP 88.
Jxhibit Class'n
No. No.
;6. Arnold, P. & J., London. Ink. 552
7. Berger & Sons, Ltd., Lewis, London.
Dry colors, oil and spirit varnishes. 552
i8. Dales, John T., London. Dublin. 552
19. Day & Martin, London. Boot and
harness blacking, furniture polish, etc. 552
0. Duckett, J. B., & Co., Heeley. Writ-
ing inks and powders. 552
1. Harrison & Son, Hanley. Colors,
glazes and enamels. 552
3. Madderton & Co., Loughton. Colors
and artists' materials. 555
4. McCaw, Stevenson & Orr, Belfast,
Ireland. Substitute for stained glass. 554
.8. Winsor & Newton, Ltd., London.
a Printing inks. . 552
b Artists' colors and materials. 555
GROUP 89.
[9. Arnold, P. & J., London. Mucilage
and sealing wax. 564
;o. Cleghorn, William, Jr., Dundee, Scot-
land.
a Paper stock. 556
b Felts. 557
;i. Cotterell Bros., Bristol. Art paper
hangings and decorative materials. 568
12. Ford, T. B., Loudwater. Blotting
paper and raw materials. 56U
"ord's gold medal blotting paper obtained
lighest awards in various countries after
ests of climate. Unsolicited testimonials
rom all parts of the world. Noted for ab-
;orbency, soft velvety finish, durability.
I very sheet water marked "Ford — 428
Vlills." Well adapted for exportation.
14. Gillott, Joseph, & Sons, Birmingham.
Pens. 564
;6. Jeffrey & Co., London. Wall papers
and decorations. 563
17. Knowles, Chas., & Co., London. Wall
and ceiling papers. 563
;8. Maskelyne, J. N., & Son, London.
Typewriters. 564
>i. Woollams, Wm., & Co., London. Wall
and ceiling papers. 563
Original makers of "Artistic wall papers"
guaranteed free from arsenic. All kinds of
vail and ceiling papers of finest qualities,
)lock-printed. "Chameleon flock" papers,
leal leather embossed in continuous
engths.
GROUP 90.
2. Arup Bros., London.
tions.
Interior decora-
572
3. Burroughs & Watts, Ltd., London.
Billiard table.
566
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
64. Collinson & Lock, London. Dining
and bedroom hangings and furniture. 572
65. Davis, W. H., & Co., Birmingham.
Brass and iron bedsteads. 567
67. Gregory & Co., London. Sideboard,
table, chairs, settee and decorations. 567
68. Hampton & Sons, London. Repro-
duction in carved oak, of the banqueting
hall of Hatfield House, the seat of the
Marquis of Salisbury. 572
Specialists in the decorative treatment of in-
teriors. Furniture manufacturers. See new
book of designs. Dealers in art objects and
antiques. Exhibit and antique appoint-
ments for sale. Correspondence invited.
69. Hoskins & Sewell, Birmingham. Me-
tallic bedsteads. 567
70. Johnstone, Norman & Co., London.
a Dining table. 566
b Carved panels. 571
71. London Fabric Printing Company,
London. Printed reloets and cretonnes.
568
72. Macbeth, Isaac, Wirksworth, Fur-
niture. 667
73. Peyton & Peyton, Birmingham. Brass
and iron bedsteads. 567
74. Roberts, Geo., Sheffield. Furniture.
567
75. Winfields, Ltd., Birmingham. Brass
bedsteads, cot and lectern. 567
76. Wright, Geo., & Co., London. Billiard
table and fittings. 566
GROUP 91.
77. Ault, William, Burton-on-Trent. Ar-
tistic pottery. 575
78. Brown-Westhead, Moore & Co., T. C.
Cauldon Place. China and earthenware.
576
Pitkin & Brooks, representatives, China
Merchants, State and Lake St., Chicago.
79. Coalport China Company, Ltd., Coal-
port. China. 576
80. Daniell, A. B., & Sons, London.
a Porcelain, pate-sur-pate, etc. 577
b Earthenware, stone-china, etc. 577
81. Doulton & Co., London.
a Stoneware and ceramic wall decora-
tions, Doulton ware. 575
b China and earthenware. 576
8ia. Elton, Sir Edmund Harry, Bart.,
Clevedon. Elton ware. 576
82. Gibson & Sons, Burslem. Rocking-
ham ware. 576
83. Godwin & Hewitt, Hereford. Tiles.
578
84. Grainger, George, & Co., Worcester.
Porcelain and other wares. 577
118
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Monuments, Stained Glass, Carvings, Gold and Silver Ware, Jewelry.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
85. Irish Portland Cement & Brick Co.,
Ltd., Dublin. Earthenware.
Dept. E 576
86. Maw & Co., Ltd., Jackfield, Tiles,
mosaics and architectural faience pottery.
578
88. Moore Bros., Longton. China ware
and pate-sur-pate decorations. 576
89. Peake, Thomas, Tunstall. Bricks and
tiles. 578
90. Worcester Royal Porcelain Company,
Ltd., Worcester.
a Tea, breakfast and dessert services
in china. 576
b Porcelain articles. 577
GROUP 92.
91. Gounella & Co., J. Dundee. Statues
and busts. 581
92. O'Neill, P. J., & Co., Dublin. Font of
Irish marble, statue of the Redeemer,
Celtic cross in Donegal sandstone.
Dept. E 581
93. Pettigrue, Thomas, Navan. Celtic
cross, monuments and pedestals.
Dept. E 581
GROUP 94.
96. Cannington, Shaw & Co., St. Helens.
Glass bottles. 590
GROUP 95.
98. Hardraan & Co., London. Pictorial
paintings on glass, ecclesiastical art.
(Window) 597
99. Holiday, Henry, London. Stained
glass window representing the Nativity,
with the adoration of the magi and shep-
herds and the choir of angels. 597
100. Pace, Ion, London. Stained glass
windows and designs. 596
loi. Winfields, Ltd., London.
a Screen of stained glass, domestic
and civic stained glass. 596
b Ecclesiastical stained glass win-
dows. 597
GROUP 96.
102. Hems, Harry & Sons, Exeter. Carved
church furniture and photographs illus-
trative o^ carved work. 598
GROUP 97.
1103. Gibson & Co., Ltd., Belfast. Plate.
605
104. Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., Lon-
don.
a Sterling silver dessert and toilet
service, tea and coffee services and
trays. 605
Exhibit Class'r
No. No.
b Cutlery. 60f
c Dressing and traveling bags. 601
d Electro-plate. " 60J
The Company's plate and cutlery is th(
finest in the world for clubs, hotels anc
private use. The public supplied direct a'
manufacturers' cash prices, saving pur
chasers 25 to 50 per cent.
105. Arhgill & Company, Birmingham
Plated goods. 60i
106. Mappin Brothers, London.
a Louis Seize toilet service, presenta
tion and testimonial pieces, salti
and perfume bottles. 60-'
In this class are shown the fine gold anc
jeweled casket presented by the city of Lon
don to H. I. M. the Emperor of Germany
and the famous "Waterloo Cup," both spe
cially modeled by this firm. Mappin Broth
ers' art productions in gold and silver havt
no equal in the world. Designs and esti'
mates free.
b Cutlery, fish sets, dessert sets, etc
60(
Mappin Brothers have a reputation of ove
80 years for the superiority of their cutlery
Finest in the world. Price list free on appli
cation. Show rooms 220 Regent St. and 6(
Cheapside, London.
c Dressing and traveling bags for la
dies and gentlemen. 60'
Mappin Brothers' completely fitted bags ar(
renowned throughout the world. Catalogue;
free.
d Electro-plated dishes, tea and coffef
services, claret jugs, etc. 601
Mappin Brothers' "Queens" plate for fine
ness of finish and hard wear is unsurpassed
Supplied direct to the public by the actua
manufacturers.
107. Wells, John, London. Silver plat*
and historical articles. 60.'
508 Oxford street. Old English, Irish anc
Scotch plate, and historical articles.
GROUP 98.
108. Diamond Cutting Company, London
Diamonds. 61;;
109. Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., Lon-
don. Diamonds and gem ornaments. 6U
The display of superb ornaments set with
rare gems shown in the Company's Londor
show rooms is the most magnificent ir
Europe. The moderate prices combined wit!
admirable taste and high quality defy com-
petition. Show rooms 112Regent St. London
no. Johnson, Edmond, Dublin. Irish
jewelry and ornaments. 61"^
GREAT BRITAIN.
119
Watches, Clocks, Silks, Fibres, Cotton Goods, Woolen Goods.
GROUP 99.
xhibit Class'n
No. No.
13. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., Lon-
don.
a English levers, repeaters and chro-
nometers. 617
b Clocks. 621
'he Company's watches and clocks are the
est time keepers in the world.
14. Smith, John, & Sons, London.
a Watches. 617
b Clocks and time bells. 621
GROUP 100.
r8. Collinson & Lock, London.
a Gold and silver tissues. 628
b Silks, damasks, brocades and broc-
atelles. 629
c Velvets and embroideries. 630
19. Courtauld, Samuel, & Co., Ltd., Lon-
don. Silk crapes, silk gauzes, silk fabrics
and costumes of same. 630
21. Grant, W. H., & Co., Coventry.
a Raw silks. 625
b Dyed silks. 626
c Suspenders, garters and handker-
chiefs. 630
d Silk trimmings. 632
22. Grout & Co., London. Silk crapes,
crepons, mousseline de soie, grenadines,
etc. 630
23. Hinde, Francis, & Sons, London.
Silk crapes. 630
'or mourning, ordinary and waterproof fin-
;h. New York depot, W. Openhym & Sons,
2-50 Greene St.; Paris, 42 Rue de Clery.
24. Neilson, Shaw & MacGregor, Glas-
gow, Scotland. ^Tartan silks and velvets,
scarfs, etc. 628
pecialties: Scottish clan tartans, tweeds,
liawls, plaids, rugs, etc.
GROUP 101.
27. Barry, Ostlere & Co., Ltd., Kirk-
caldy, Scotland. Oil cloths, sanitary lin-
oleums and cork carpets. 636
28. Cleghorn, William, Jr., Dundee,
Scotland. Jute cloth and yarns. 633
GROUP 102.
29. Barbour, William, & Sons, Ltd., Lis-
burn, Ireland. Linen and flax threads.
639
30. Barlow & Jones, Ltd., Manchester.
Cotton fabrics. 638
31. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London.
a Cotton goods. 638
b Linen goods. 639
9-H
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
132. Behrens, Jacob, & Sons, Manchester.
Cotton yarns. 638
133. Brookfield Linen Company, Ltd.,
Belfast. Linen fabrics. 639
And 98 and 100 Franklin Street, New York.
134. Brown, John S., & Sons, Belfast.
a Sheetings. 638
b Household linen and handkerchiefs.
639
135. Brown, John, & Son, Glasgow. Mus-
lins. 638
136. Cash, J. & J., Coventry. Bath tow-
els and gloves. 638
137. Crippin, William & Young, George,
Manchester. Cotton yarn. 638
138. Fenton, Connor & Co., Belfast.
a Cotton fabrics. 638
b Linen fabrics. 639
139. Ferguson Bros., Carlisle. Cotton
linings and shirtings. 638
High class tailors' & dressmakers' linings &
silesias, shirtings, etc. Gold medals, Sydney,
'79, Melbourne, '81, Calcutta, '84. Highest
awards, Phil., '76, Paris, '78. Adelaide, '87.
U. S. agt. Wm. F. Read, Phila.
140. Finlayson, Bousfield & Co., John-
stone, Scotland. Linen threads and
twines. 639
141. Fox, Charles, & Co., London.
a Sheetings. 638
b Damasks, toweling, huckabacks,
glass cloths, etc. 639
142. King, John, & Son, Glasgow. Scotch
window Hollands. 639
143. Liddell, William, & Co., London.
Linen damasks, table cloths, napkins,
towels, sheetings and shirtings. 639
144. Matier, Henry, & Co., Belfast, Ire-
land. Handkerchiefs, napkins and linen
damask. 639
145. Old Bleach Linen Company, Randals-
town. Towels, damasks and other linens.
639
146. Richardson, J. N., Sons, & Owden,
Ltd., Belfast. Linen, sheetings, handker-
chiefs, toweling, etc. 639
147. Robertson, Ledlie, Ferguson & Co.,
Ltd., Belfast. Table damask. 639
148. Swainson, Birley & Co., London.
Cotton dress goods and sheetings. 638
149. Turnbull & Stockdale, Manchester,
Cretonnes and velveteens. 638
150. Apperley, Curtis & Co., Stroud.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Coatings, cassimeres, cheviots and
serges. 643
151. Athlone Woolen Mills Company, Ath-
lone, Ireland, Worsted goods. 643
120
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool, Clothing and Costumes.
GROUP 103.
Exhibit Class' n
No. No.
152. Bartrum, Harvey & Co., London.
a Woolen goods. 641
b Worsted goods. 643
154. Bontor, Thomas, & Co., London.
Carpets, parqueterie. 649
156. Carr, Isaac, & Co., Bath.
a Woolen cloths. 641
b Worsted cloths. 643
Manufacturers of West of England patent
beavers, meltons, elysians, furs, sables, Ven-
etians, Viennas; also Covert coatings of
special quality and design.
158. Crippin, William, & Young, George,
Manchester. Woolen yarns. 640
159. Dormeuil Freres, London. Woolens
and linings. • 641
160. Fison, William, & Co., Burley-in-
Wharfdale.
a Shawls. ^ 642
/; Wool serges and coatings. 643
c Cheviots." " 644
i6oa. Henderson, J. Graham, Hawick. ,N.B.
Tweeds. 644
161. Hooper, Charles, & Co., Stonehouse.
Woolen goods for men's wear. 641
i6ia. Hudson, Lykes & Bronsfeld. Leeds.
Woolen and worsted goods. 641
162. Irish Woolen Manufacturing & Ex-
port Co., Ltd., Dublin. Woolen goods. 641
163. Macnaughton, A. & J., Pitlochry,
Scotland. Scotch tweeds and homespuns.
644
164. Marling & Co., Ltd., Stroud.
a Woolen goods. 641
/; Worsted goods. 643
165. Neilson, Shaw & Macgregor, Glas-
gow, Scotland.
a Clan tartan fabrics for men and
women. 641
b Tweeds, traveling plaids, rugs, etc.
642
c Curtains, hearth rugs, carpets, etc.
649
166. Pocock, T. P., & Co., Chippenham.
Worsted coatings. 643
167. Priestley, B., & Co., Idle.
a Dress fabrics and cloakings. 641
/' Shawls. " 642
169. Smith, Turberville, & Son, London.
Axminster carpets. 649
171. Thomson, William, & Sons, Ltd.,
Huddersfield.
a Woolen cloths. 641
b Worsted cloths. 643
172. Ward & Taylor, Bradford-on-Avon.
Tweeds, trouserings, suitings, etc. 644
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
173. Yates & Co., Ltd., Wilton. Axmins-
ter carpets. 649
Royal Carpet Factory. (Under charter
granted by King William III, 1701.) One
XVI century Persian design, 2,2-39,488 knots,
each tied in by hand, size 9x12. One ancient
Kurdistan design, 1,. 5-55,200 knots, size 9x12.
Marshall Field & Co., exclusive Chicago
agents.
GROUP 104.
174. Cartwright& Warners, Ltd., Lough-
borough. Gentlemen's, ladies' and chil-
dren's underwear. 657
175. Cooksey & Co., London. Hats. 6-54
176. Holden Bros., London. Boots and
shoes. 656
177. Hummel, E. & H., & Co., London.
a Hosiery, etc. 657
b Shirts. 6-58
178. Irish Industries Association, London.
Hosiery and underclothing. 657
180. Lincoln, Bennett & Co., London.
Flats and helmets. 654
Silk, felt and cloth hats and caps of every
description. Hat manufacturers by special
appoimment to T. R. H. the Prince and
Princess of Wales. First prize medal Phila-
delphia, 1876. Gold medals. Paris, 1878 and
1889. Agents in America, T. W. Stemmler
& Co., Union square. New York.
181. Lewis, William, & Sons, London.
a Underwear, etc. 657
b Cravats, shirts and collars. 6-58
Spun silk and bright silk underwear. Un-
shrinkable wool and silk and wool. Amrit-
zer (Indian cashmere) underwear. Shirts in
all materials, collars and cuffs. Dent's and
Fownes' best English gloves. Rich silk
scarfs, ties, handkerchiefs and neckwear.
Best goods only. Lewis & Sons, London.
182. Lobb, John, London. Boots and
shoes. 6-56
183. Macqueen & Co., London. Hats and
helmets. 654
184. Martin, F. J., & Co., London.
Gloves and clasps. 657
185. Morley, W., & Gray, London. Gar-
terless hose. 657
187, Ormes, Upsdale & Co., London,
Gloves, mitts and gauntlets. 657
188. Reily, Kate, London. Ladies' cos-
tumes and court trains. 653
This court train is a copy of one made for a
princess attending Queen Victoria's draw-
ing room, and is the newest fashion for wed-
ding gowns. Orders can be executed at the
New York house, 277 Fifth avenue, N. Y.,
where also will be found the latest Euro-
pean models in mantles and dresses.
GREAT BRITAIN.
121
Clothing, Laces, Rubber Goods, Material of War, Hardware .
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
[89. Shingleton, William, London. Safety
riding habit. 653
[90. Smyth & Co., Ltd., London. Hosiery.
657
:9i. Walker, R., & Sons, Leicester.
Woolen underclothing and hosiery. 657
GROUP 106.
[92. Benton & Johnson, London. Gold
and silver laces, etc. 664
[93. Cash, J. & J., Coventry. Insertions
and embroideries. 665
joia. Foot, T. & Son, London. Toilet
accessories. 675
[94. Harper, Thomas, Redditch. Needles
and pins, surgeons' needles, etc. 668
[97. Milward, Henry, & Sons, Ltd., Red-
ditch. Needles. 668
rhe world-renowned Helix Needles and
;asy threading Calyx Needles. Four hun-
dred million needles made yearly. 25 gold
md other medals. Gold medal Paris, 1889.
Sole, agents for the United States, George
\. Clark & Bro., New York, Phila., Bosto'n,
San Francisco, Chicago and St. Louis.
[98. Muddiman, T." H. & J., London.
Trimmings. 668
200. Peach, Samuel, & Sons, Nottingham.
Nottingham lace curtains. 664
201. Turner, R., & Sons, Redditch. Pins,
needles and hairpins; needle cases. 668
GROUP 107.
202. Hindes, Ltd., London. Brushes. 675
203. Stewart, S. R., & Co., Aberdeen.
Combs. 675
GROUP 108.
204. Bryant, Robert, London. Gun cases,
pouches, etc. 677
206. White, William, & Son, Glasgow.
Tobacco pipes. 680
GROUP 105).
207. Anderson, Anderson &. Anderson,
London. Waterproofs. 683
208. Cravenette Company, Ltd., Bradford,
Waterproof cloths. 692
209. Fison, William & Co., Burley-in-
Wharfdale. Waterproof goods. 683
210. Zacharias, J., & Co., Oxford. Water-
proof garments. 683
GROUP 113.
216. Eley Bros., Ltd., London. Ammuni-
tion. 714
217. Greener, W. W., Birmingham.
Sporting guns. 718
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
218. Joyce, F. & Co., Ltd., London. Am-
munition. 714
219. Lancaster, Charles, London.
a Military pistols. 714
i? Sporting rifles and guns. 718
151 New Bond St. and (manufactory) 2 Lit-
tle Bruton St. Sporting hammer, hammer-
less and ejector guns for game, pigeon and
duck shooting. Sporting rifles, military
pistols. Awarded 46 first class prizes, med-
als and diplomas.
219a. Shultze Gunpowder Company,- L'td,
London. Snad Relers nitro powder. 714
220. Scott, W. & C, & Son, Birmingham.
Sporting guns. 718
GROUP 114.
221. Clarke's Pyramid & Fairy Light Co.,
Ltd., London. Lamps and food warmers.
720
Clarke's gold medal "Pyramid" nine hour
night lights should be burned in his nurs-
ery lamp food warmers; invaluable for in-
fants and invalids. Used in the Royal
nurseries.
GROUP 115.
223. Ewart & Son, London.
a Gas controlling apparatus. 724
/> Bath and geyser. Dept. F 726
224. Steel & Garland, London. Fire-
places, grates, fenders and fireside requi-
sites. 724
GROUP 119,
225a. Jahucke's Patent Metallic Manufac-
tory, London. Patent metallic boxes, etc.
733
225b. Foster, A. & Son, London. Hand-
made steel tools. Dept. F. 721
226. Staniforth, Wm. Thos., Sheffield.
Knives. 751
227. Tubular Lock Syndicate, Ltd., Lon-
don. Locks. 747
228. Wostenholm, George, & Son, Ltd.,
Sheffield. Knives, table cutlery, razors
and scissors. 751
Exhibits Classed in Other Departments
hut Installed iu this.
DEPAIlTMESfT B.
GROUP 39.
Fresh Water Fishing- and Angling-.
229. Milward, Henry & Sons, Ltd., Red-
ditch. -Fish hooks and fishing tackle. 266
One hundred million fish hooks made
yearly.
230. Turner, R., & Sons, Redditch, Fish
hooks. 266
122
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTUES.
SPAIN.
LOCATION— SECS. A-1-2, and B-2-3.
Druggists' Supplies, Paints, Colors, Varnishes, Paper, Stationery, Furniture.
f^ROUP 87.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
1. Alcober, Juan, Madrid. Pharmaceuti-
cal preparations. 547
2. Bachs, Hermanos, Badalona. Soaps.
549
3. Canalda, Foguet, Pablo, Tortosa.
Elixir of hydro-iodide of hydrated triclora-
cetyle compound. 547
4. Casanovas y Ferran, Joaquin, Dos
Hermanas. Orange flower water. 549
5. Cifuentes Huerta, Joaquin, Alcala de
Henares. Cifuentes dentifrice. 547
6. Diez Salazar y Compania, Haro. Tar-
taric acid. 543
7. Fine y Camps, Ramon, Granollers.
Syrup of bitter orange peel. 547
8. Font Pages, Jose, Barcelona. Soap,
rice powder, etc. 549
9. Foronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa
Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands. Orange
wine, etc. 547
10. Giner Alino, Bernardo, Valencia.
Medicinal wines. 547
11. Ladoyer y Metge, San Pedro de Pre-
mia. Orange flower water. 549
12. Marques y Matas, R., Barcelona.
Compound wine of oysters, etc. 547
13. Moreno, Hijos de, Corella. Cream of
tartar. 543
14. Mundi y Giro, Santiago, Barcelona.
Kola. 547
15. Musero Canadas y Compania. Murcia.
Essential oils. 549
16 Pey y Mallol, Paulino, Figueras.
Elixir of iron and quinine. 547
17. Prieto Justel, Agustin, Muelas de
los Caballeros. Masa P. Justel. 547
18. Rodriguez y Hermano, L., Barcelona.
Wine of iron. 547
19. Santa Barbara, Sociedad Anonima,
Oviedo. Imitation gun powder and other
explosives with cases. 550
20. Trulls y Roda, Jose, Barcefona.
Orange flower water. -549
GROUP 88.
21. Feced y Temprado, Jose, Madrid. In-
combustible varnish. 554
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
22. Felipe y Arroyo, Francisco, Madrid.
Black ink. 552
23. Garcia Martinez, Manuel, Alicante.
A'arnishes. 55^^
24. Martin y Rodriguez, Eduardo, Madrid.
Gold varnish. .55£
25. Porta y Exposito, Juan, Barcelona.
Submarine paint. .552
26. Pastor Simarro, Fernando, Albacete.
Spanish white. 552
GROUP 89,
27. Costas, Sobrinos de Bartolome, Bar-
celona. Parchment and cigarette papers.
560
28. Guibout, Eugenio, Barcelona. En-
velopes. 56C
29. Madirolas y Codina, Ramon, Vich.
Samples of bookbinding. 56'^
30. Pedrola y Badia, Antonio, Gracia
"A'elografo Pedrola." 56^
31. Tersol y Farriols, Jose, Barcelona,
Samples of fine bookbinding. 564
32. Torras Hermanos (Sucesores de),
Barcelonas. Papers. 56C
33. Torras y Juvinya, Salvador, Barcelona.
Cigarette paper. 56C
34. Torras y Morgat, Barcelona. Cig-
arette paper. 56C
GROUP 90.
35. Anido y Sanchez, Urbano, Santiago
de Compostela. Carved chest. 517
36. Cid y Sola, Carlos, Barcelona. Outer
blinds. 571
37. Clement Lopez, Francisco, Alicante.
Wire mattress. 567
38. Coll Molas, Juan, Barcelona. Sec-
tional ceilings. 571
39. Escaler y Ullastre, Benito, Barcelona.
Papier mache decorations. 57C
40. Garcia y Portas, Barcelona. Mounted
mirror. 56f
41. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid
Damascened vases for centerpieces. 57(
42. Pascual Mate, Felix, Barcelona. Cen
ter table. 56'
SPAIN.
123
rniture, Ceramics, Art Metal Work, Glass, Carvings, Gold and Silver Ware, Horology.
dibit Class'n
fo. . No.
Peiia Vaquero, Francisco, Murcia.
Metal beds. 567
Pujol e Hijo, Jaime, Barcelona.
a Mirrors. 569
b Mouldings. 570
Roca Casadevall, Serapio, Barcelona.
Satin, gold embroidered chasuble. 573
Resell y Garriga, Francisco. Wood
;arpets. 571
Ruiz Valiente, Antonio, Barcelona.
Ladies' writing desk, renaissance. 567
Sarrad6 y Cortes, Juan, Barcelona.
Carved and decorated frames. 569
Taya, Jose, Barcelona. Furniture
ior boudoir Louis XV parlor, and for bed-
room . 567
GROUP 91.
Bernaldez Caballero, Ramon, Badajoz.
Terra cotta vases. 574
Blasco, Hernandez, Buenaventura,
Peroniel. Briclcs and tiles. 574
, Botella y Compafiia, Vicente, Alicante.
Tiles. 578
, Butsems y Fradera, Carlos, Barcelona.
Mosaics. 578
, Corredor Lafuente, Raimundo, Tardel-
:uente. Tiles and briclcs. 574
, Diaz y Alvarez, Francisco, Sevilla.
Terra cotta ware. 574
Falomir e Ibaflez, Castellon de la
Plana. Tiles. .
. Ferrer y Compania, Hijos de Jaime,
Alicante. Tiles, etc. 578
. Jimenez, Izquierdo, Jose, Sevilla.
Tiles. 578
. Mensaque,Hermanos y Compaiiia Jose,
Sevilla. Decorative tiles and ware. 574
. Orsola, Sola y Compania, Barcelona.
Mosaics. 580
. Pickman y Compania, Sevilla. Tiles.
578
. Ros y Urgell, Valencia. Majolica. 578
. Valderrama, Venancio, Santander.
Mosaics. 578
GROUP 93.
. Ballarin, Manuel, Barcelona. Forged
iron work, etc. 585
. Damians, Hijo de Ignacio, Barcelona.
Art work in bronze, iron, etc. 585
i. Gonzalez e Hijos, C, Barcelona. Art
work, forged iron. 585
. Repiso Seoane, Jose, Badajoz. Bronze
repousse. 585
I. Xumetra Ragull, Fernando, Barcelona.
Metal repousse. 585
GROUP 94.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
69. Diaz, Venancio R., Barcelona. Fine
glassware. 593
GROUP 95.
70. Amig6 y Compaiiia, Hijo de Eudaldo R,
Barcelona. Stained glass work. 596
71. Rigalt y Compania, A., Barcelona.
Stained glass work. 596
GROUP 96.
72. Amig6 y Compania, Hijo de Eudaldo
R., Barcelona. Cut and engraved glass. 602
73. Anton Cabrejas, Pedro, and Anton
Rodrigo, Juan, Fuencaliente del Burgo.
Box of engraved horn.
74. Balmana, Manuel, Barcelona. Metal
open work. 601
75. Bar6 y Servat, Damaso, Barcelona.
Wood carving. 598
76. Pallas y Puig, Francisco, Valencia.
Ivory carvings. 599
77. Riquer y Cia, A. Barcelona. Carved
wooden chest. 598
78. Slovet y Renart, Barcelona. Wood
carving. 598
79. Roca Alemany, Jose, Barcelona. En-
gravings. 601
80. Roses y Alsinas, Vicente, Barcelona.
Wood carving. 598
81. Serra, Fjranciso de Asis, Barcelona.
Wood carving. 598
82. Vayreda y Compania, Olot. Religious
images in paper. .598
83. Vila y Roque, Francisco, Barcelona.
Wooden images. 598
GROUP 97.
84. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid.
Steel inlaid with gold and silver. 608
85. Sanchez y Diaz, Alejo, Madrid. Dam-
ascened steel, etc. 608
GROUP 99.
86. G. y Zaldivar, M., Bilbao. Silver
watch, Louis XVL 617
87. Guisasola y Gaviola, Felipa, Madrid.
Damascened steel watch cases. 619
GROUP 100.
88a. Fabregas, Bojart (Cayetano), Barce-
lona. Silk. 625
88b. Faronda y Mandillo, Pedro de, Santa
Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands. Silk. 625
89. Monjo, Barcelona. Silk ribbons.
631
90. Santonja, Hijos de Francisco, Barce-
lona. Ribbons. 631
91. Serra, Francisco de Asis, Barcelona.
Silk, velvet, etc. 630
124
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Vegetable and Other Fibres, Yarns, Woven and Felted Goods, Clothing, Furs, Lac(
GROUP 101.
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
92. Alier, Pedro, Barcelona. Hemp can-
vas. 634
93. God6 y Compania, Barcelona. Jute
fabrics. 633
94. Mas Hijos, Manuel, Crevillente. Fa-
brics of esparto. 63-5
95. Perez e Hijo, Jose. Barcelona, Es-
parto and pita mats. 635
96. Rovira y Compania, Viuda de Juan,
Barcelo. Oil cloths for all purposes.
636
(iROUP 102.
97. Castane y Masriera, Pedro, Barce-
lona. Linen goods. 6-39
98. Fabra y Portabella, Sociedad Anonima
de los Sucesores de, Barcelona.
a Cotton thread. 638
b Linen thread. 639
99. Ferrer y Vidal, Jose, Barcelona. Cot-
ton goods. 638
100. Gonzalez Gragera, Juliana, Villa-
franca de los Barros. Linen goods. 639
loi. Lucena y Compania, Sucesores de J.
Barcelona. Colored cottons. 638
102. Marques, Caralt y Compaiiia, Barce-
lona. Linen thread. 639
103. Mulleras, Camilo, Barcelona. Col-
ored cottons. 638
104. Parellada y Compania, Barcelona.
Cotton goods. 638
105. Salas, Puigmoler y Compaiiia, Barce-
lona. Cotton goods. 638
106. Santacana y Compania, Villanueva y
Geltru. White cotton goods. 638
107. Tolra, Viuda de Jose, Barcelona.
Cotton goods. 638
(4R0rP 103.
108. Dalmau Sanroma, Jose, Barcelona,
Shawls. ^ 640
109. Ferrer y Vidal,'"' Jose, Barcelona.
Worsted goods. 643
no. Gomez Rudulfo, Hijos de Jeronimo,
Bejar. Woolen uniform cloth. 640
111. Gremio de Fabricantes de Sabadell,
Sabadell. Woolen goods. 640
112. Instituto Industrial de Tarrasa, Tar-
rasa. Woolen goods. 640
113. Juan, Herederos de Vicente, Palma
de Mallorca.
a Woolen blankets. 642
/; Casimirs. 643
114. Margui y Esquena Hermanos, Barce-
lona. Overcoats. 643
115. Pefla Mufloz, Hermanos, Cuenca.
a Woolen shawls. 640
b Woolen goods. 642
Exhibit Cla
No.
116. Sampere, Hermanos de Pablo, Bar
lona. Woolen yarns.
117. Sert, Hermanos e Hijos, Barcelo
Carpets, tapestry and woolen goods.
118. Torre, Jose de, Almenar.
a Woolen cloth.
b Woolen shawls.
119. Verdu Candela, Jose, Alcoy. F
GROUP 104.
120 Aloe de Boullosa, Ana de, Santa C:
de Tenerife, Canary Islands. Cors(
121. Anllo, Aniceto, Cospeito. Shoes.
122. Ballesta, Felipa, Malaga. Sands
(
123. Caboty Alabau, Mataro. Knit goo-
(
124. Escribano y Munoz, Juan, Sevil
Shoes. (
125. Escuder y Castella, Miguel, Bare
lona. Sewing machines. I
126. Fabregas y Farre, Pablo, Arb
Straw caps. I
127. Faugier, Narciso, Barcelona. Ca
I
128. Fernandez Palacio, Jose, Ovie
Hunting boots. 1
129. Juan Justo, Valladolid. Corsets. 1
130. Lezcano y Ablanero, Lucila, Madr
Hand-painted white wool waist. I
131. Male, Miguel, Tarragona. Sho
132. Martin Lorenzo, Nicolas, Madi
Coat.
133. Panduro y Compania, Burgos. Ov
coat.
134. Sanchez Reina, Manuel, Badaj
Frock coat.
135. Soler, J., Barcelona. Hats.
136. Trinchet y Sanchez, Luis, Barcelo
Hats. I
137. Vidal, Juan, Barcelona. Shoes.
138. Viesca, Francisco, Oviedo. Sho
139. Zugasti, Candida y Aguirre, Poloi
Madrid. Corsets.
GROUP 105.
140. Moreno Benito, Felix, Palma delE
Fur mats.
GROUP 106.
141. Carrasqueno de Gragera, Clari
Badajoz. Embroidered piainting.
142. Fernandez y Gonzalez, Luisa,Madi
Embroidery.
143. Fiter, Viuda e Hijo de Jose, Bar
lona. Laces.
SPAIN.
125
mbroideries, Hair Work, Toys, Leather, Material of War, Miscellaneous Articles.
bit Class'n
No.
Garcia Mardones, Presentacion, Bil-
.0. Embroidery. 665
Gonzalez Sanchez, Exuperancia,
udad Rodrigo. Embroidery. 665
Lezcano y Ablanedo, Lucila, Madrid.
mbroidery. 665
Lucas y Compania, Barcelona. Lace
lods. 664
Mazas y Mardomingo, Leopolda de,
adrid. Embroidery. 665
Moreu,Hermanos, Barcelona. Passa-
enterie for curtains, etc. 667
Munoz Chumillas, Antonio, Cuenca.
rtificial flowers. 666
Pujol e Hijo, Jaime, Barcelona. Fans.
667
Ramona y Vives, Maria Ana, Bil-
lo. Embroidery. 665
Rebollo, Emilia, Malaga. Tapestry.
670
Romeo, Elvira, Cuenca. Embroidery.
665
Torrella, Hermanos, Barcelona, Em-
oideries. 665
GROUP 107.
Diez Canseco, Adelaida, Bilbao.
air work. 672
Salvi y Dou, Antonio, San Martin de
rovensals. Tortoise shell, combs, etc.
675
GROUP 108.
Pratsginestos, Jose, Gracia. Leather
ine bottles. 680
GROUP 110.
Pons, Francisco, Santander. Fancy
)xes. 694
Gomez Colomer, Juan, Gomez Batlle,
rancisco. Barcelona. Paper balloons.
695
Ortelli Montana, Juan, Barcelona.
^etal toys. 693
Pujol e Hijo, Jaime, Barcelona.
ardboard dolls. 693
GROUP 111.
Donopetry, Bernardo, Vivero. Hides.
696
Fargas y Vilaseca, Miguel, Barce-
na.
a Tanned hides. 687
b Embossed leather. 705
Finet, Joaquin, Barcelona. Prepared
leep skins. 697
Exhibit Class'n
No. No.
i66. Pons y Compania, Jose M., Barcelona.
Tanned hides. 697
167. Serratosa, Pedro Simon, Barcelona.
Art leather. 705
GROUP 113.
168. Carranza y Echevarria, Juan de,
Madrid. Special apparatus for aiming
and firing drill of great guns. 716
169. S. M. el Rey de Espana D. Alfonso
XIII, Madrid. Compressed bronze can-
non. 716
GROUP 114.
170. Closa Florensa, Jose, Barcelona.
Gas lamps. 721
GROUP 117.
171. Viroso, Agustin, Lagoa. Hair sieves.
737
GROUP 118.
172. Santamaria, Arturo y Alfredo, Barce-
lona. Corrugated steel gates. 743
GROUP 121.
173. Agueda Villar, Nicolas, Madrid. Silk
applique on paintings.
174. Carreras Alberich, Viuda e Hijos de,
Barcelona. Carding combs and skeins
for woven goods.
175. Comas y Ricart, Sucesores de, Bar-
celona. Playing cards.
176. Codina y Sert., Gines, Barcelona.
Colored plates. . .
177. G. y Zaldivar, M., Bilbao-Begoria.
Playing cards in silver case.
178. Garcia Forras, Jaime, Barcelona.
Playing cards.
179. Gaza Soler, A., Barcelona. Military
galloons and decorations.
180. Lange y Camplloch, Eduardo, Barce-
lona. Designs for cotton prints.
181. Morante y Salas, Cuenca. Wax
matches, imitation.
182. Olea, Rodolfo, Cadiz. Playing cards.
183. Oliva y Marti, Barcelona. Composi-
tion busts and decorative work.
184. Ribas y Vicens, Ramon, Mataro.
Communion cloth.
185. Roura y Presas, Juan, Barcelona.
Playing cards.
186. San Jose, Gervasio, Valladolid. Sur-
gical appliances for deformed limbs.
62
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
CEYLON.
Drugs, Stationery, Upholstery, Coffins, Ceramics, Carvings, Jewelry, Clothing.
GROUP 87.
1. Ceylon Commission.
a Kokun potu, pomatuni and medicinal
drugs. 547
b Vanilla. 549
GROUP 88.
2. Ceylon Commission.
a Anatto; native ink. 552
b White, terra cotta and laterite washes,
antimony and dorenetel. 554
GROUP,89.
3. Ceylon Commission.
a Bundle of olas. 556
b Brass style. 564
GROUP 90.
4. Colombo Museum. Book rest. 572
5. Panabokke, T. B., Kandyan shades.
568
6. Soysa de Lady,
a Couches, sofas, chairs. 565
b Tables and stand. 566
c Mounted elephants' tusks, book and
show cases. 572
GROUP 91.
7. Ceylon Commission.
Painted pottery.
575
GROUP 92.
8, Ceylon Commission. Biers, coffin
cloth; model of pile for cremating. 584
GROUP 93.
9. Ceylon Commission. Chatty, chembu,
pot and spittoon. 585
10. Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Carved
brassware. 585
11. Government of Ceylon. Bronze from
Annrad hapura. 585
GROUP 96.
12. Ceylon Commission.
a Boxes, card case, paper cutters,
work basket, writing case, mats,
carved elephants, etc. 598
b Ivory boxes and carved ivory articles.
599
13. Colombo Museum. Boxes; ebony
phant.
14. Perera, M. J. Kalutara baskets.
IS-
GROUP 97.
Ceylon Commission. Wata and n
heppuwa; betel and silver boxes.
16. Colombo Museum.
a Teapoy and spoon rack.
b Silver boxes.
GROUP 98.
17. Ceylon Commission. Head-dres
necklaces, combs, bangles, chains, ancf
chatelaines, rings and set of jewelry.
18. Colombo Museum.
a Hairpins, brooch, comb, chain.
b Bangles, mounted with diamonc
19. Perera, M. J.
a Bangles, comb.
b Silver gilt necklace.
20. Thomas, A. Bangles.
GROUP 102.
21. Colombo Museum. Tundu cl
kaiyeli, kunkuma soman, Kandyan c'
22.
23-
24.
GROUP 104.;
Carolis, W. D., & Co., Shoes.
Ceylon Commission.
a Skirts, scarf and comboy.
b Talipot hat.
c Head-dresses.
d Belt.
Colombo Museum,
a Jackets and gown.
b Fisher's hat and cap.
c Head-dress.
GROUP 106.
25. Ceylon Commission. Artificial flov
26. Colombo Museum. Cloth with
lace work.
27. Government of Ceylon. Kan
betel bag.
28. Perera, M- J- Teapoy cloths.
CEYLON.— DENMARK.
63
Toys, Fancy Articles, Scales, Material of War, Safes, Hardware.
GROUP 110.
Ceylon Commission. Wooden tray,
ups and saucers. 695
Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Marionette
how. 693
Government of Ceylon. Shell bracket.
695
GROUP 111.
W. D., & Co
Carolis,
Ikins.
Ceylon Commission
GROUP 112,
Ceylon Commission.
a Measure for rice.
b Measure for oil.
Hides and
696
Skins. 696
706
713
GROUP 113.
35. Ceylon Commission. Kandyan knives;
swords; iron spearhead. 717
36. levers, R. W.
a Gun. 714
b Swords. 717
Gunaratna, E. R. Sword. 717
37-
38.
39-
GROUP 119.
Colombo Museum. Arecanut cutter.
751
Panabokke, T. B. Arecanut cutters.
751
DENMARK.
Dyes, Stationery, Upholstery, Ceramics and Mosaics.
GROUP 88.
Prior, Adolf, Copenhagen. Shoe and
rather blacking. Dept. A 552
Rasmussen, C. M., & Spies, Copen-
agen.
a Blacking for saddlery. Dept. A 552
b Spirit varnish. 554
GROUP 89.
Levison, L., Jr., Copenhagen.
a Christmas and New Year's cards.
557
b Writing paper. 560
c Decorated paper. 562
Nielsen, I., Copenhagen. Fire-proof
aper. Dept. A 557
GROUP 90.
Andersen, Kr., & Co., Copenhagen.
aiders' work for building purposes. 571
Hansen, C. B., Copenhagen. Furni-
ire. 567
Henning, Hansen, Odense, Funen.
lak cabinet. 567
Kjar, Miss Ingrid, Copenhagen.
'okerwork table. 572
Lassoe, Miss Augusta, Copenhagen.
ictures burned in wood. 572
Larsen & Andersen, Copenhagen.
arved furniture. 567
11. Meyer, E., Copenhagen. Lacquer
work. 572
12. Plum, Chr. & Zald., Copenhagen.
Dining room furniture. 567
13. Prior, Miss Maud, Copenhagen.
Pokerwork chair. 672
14. Topp, L Wilk, Copenhagen. Book
case. 567
15. Topp, N. Chr., Copenhagen. Book
case. 567
GROUP 91.
16. Budde-Lund, C, Copenhagen. Terre
cotta work. Dept. H 574
17. Elkjaer, P. M., Copenhagen. Imitated
stone mosaic. 589
18. Godthaab Terra Cotta Manufactory.
Copenhagen. Terra cotta and glazed
ware. 574
19. Hausen, Miss E., Copenhagen.
Ceramic work. 676
30. Ipsens, P., & Enke, Copenhagen.
Terra cotta work. 574
21. Jorgensen, L. P., Copenhagen. Terra
cott3. 574
22. Jorgensen, Miss L., Ronnede, Sea-
land. Painted tableware. 576
23. Kahler, Herman A., Nestved, Sea-
land. Ceramic work. 576
24. Nielsen, E., Copenhagen. Bisque and
granite ware. 576
64
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Monuments, Coffins, Enamels, Carvings, Gold and Silverware, Jewelry, Clothing, F
25. Royal Porcelain Manufacturing Com-
pany, Copenhagen. Porcelain 577
26. Skovgaard, Miss S. C, Copenhagen.
Ceramic work.' 576
GBOUP 92.
27. Fiskbalk, P. M., Aarhus, Jutland.
Memorial plates for a grave. 581
GJROUP 93.
28. Birk, Miss Dagmar, Copenhagen.
Engraved copper; brass worli. 585
29. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen. En-
graved articles. 585
30. Dalhoff, H., & Son, Copenhagen. Art
metal work. 585
31. Doberck, Fr., & Son, Copenhagen.
Art metal work. 585
32. Jensen, Rasmus, Horsens, Jutland.
Enamel work. 5S6
33. Rasmussen, Lauritz, Copenhagen.
Bronzes. 585
GROUP 94.
34. Bendz, Miss M., Copenhagen. Painted
glass plates. 593
35. Jacobsen, E. P., Copenhagen. Glass
ceilings. 589
GROUP 95o
36. Duvier, Aug., Copenhagen. Stained
glass windows. 596
37. Gotke, E. J., Copenhagen. Stained
glass and glass paintings. 596
GROUP 96.
38. Berthelsen, Miss Inger M., Copen-
hagen. Wood carvings. 598
39. Crone, Miss Ellen, Copenhagen.
Carved wood. 598
40. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhagen.
Wood carvings. 598
41. Ernst, Soren, Copenhagen. Carved
screen with painting. 598
42. Ingemann-Olsen, A., Copenhagen.
Wood carving. 598
43. Muller, G. Y. J., Copenhagen. V/ood
carving. 598
44. Thomsen, Miss Elizabeth, Copenha-
gen. Wood carvings. 598
45. Withusen, Miss Austa, Copenhagen,
Wood carvings. 598
46. Wood Workers' Guild of Randers.
Rander, Jutland. P'ancy articles. 598
GROUP 97.
47. Bloch, Fr., Copenhagen. Electro
plated art metal work. Dept. H 611
48. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen, Silver-
ware. 604
49. Hertz, Peter, Copenhagen. Gold
silverware.
50. Jensen, Rasmus, Horsens, Jutla
Gold ornaments.
51. Michelsen, A., Copenhagen. Gold
silverware.
52. Nordemann, M., Copenhagen. Sih
ware.
GROUP 98.
53. Christensen, Z., Copenhagen. Je
elry. 1
54. Hertz, B., Copenhagen. Gold on
ments. 1
55. Hertz, Peter, Copenhagen. Jewel
I
56. Michelson, A., Copenhagen. Jewel
GROUP 99.
57. Larsen, Bertram, Copenhagen. Tov
clock. I
GROUP 101.
58. Brynjulfson, Miss N., Copenhag^
Painted mat. (
GEO LP 104.
59. Henriksen, H. P., Copenhagen, Glc
sewing machine. (
60. Larsen, H. K., Esbjerg, Jutlai
Wooden shoes. Dept. A (
61. Petersen, P. T., Randers, Jutlai
Wooden shoes. Dept. A (
62. Trautner, M., & Son, Soro, Sealai
Wooden shoes. Dept. A (
63. Waldemar, Hansen, Copenhag(
Gloves. (
GROUP 105.
64. Broe, Mrs. W., Copenhagen. Featl;
quilt. (
65. Nathan, Marcus M., Copenhag(
Eiderdown. (
66. Trolle, C. A., Copenhagen.
a Furs and skins. i
b Fur clothing. t
GROUP 106.
67. Bojesen, Miss Jutta, Copenhagt
Laces. 6
68. Brandt, Mrs. Marie, Copenhage
Art embroidery. €
69. Broberg, Miss Bodil, Copenhage
Lace insertions. (:
70. Czarnewski, Miss M. Sasse, Cope
hagen. Art embroidery. 6
71. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhag«
Woven articles, etc, 6
DENMARK.
61
Toys, Fancy Articles, Wire Goods, Miscellaneous Articles of Manufacture.
Dyrhauge, Mrs. Th,, Copenhagen.
urtain trimmings. 668
Fenger, Miss A. M. F,, Copenhagen,
rt embroidery. 669
Fischer, Miss Emma, Copenhagen.
''oven articles. 670
Harder, Miss Edle, Copenhagen. Art
nbroidery. 669
Hausen, Mrs. Ida, Copenhagen. Art
nbroidery. 669
Jansen, Miss Marie, Copenhagen.
rtificial flowers. 666
Jensen, Mrs. J., Copenhagen. Lace
;d-cover. 664
Koefoed, Mrs. Regina, Copenhagen.
a Embroidery. 669
b lapestries. 670
Larsen, Miss Agnes, Copenhagen,
rt embroidery. 669
Larsen, Miss Fanny, Copenhagen,
aces. 664
Linde, Miss Elizabeth, Faxe, Sealand.
rt embroidery. 669
Petersen, Mrs. Julie, Copenhagen,
rt embroidery. 669
Ring, Miss Nanna, Copenhagen. Art
nbroidery. 669
Silberloh, Mrs. L., Nestved, Sealand.
rt embroidery. 669
Stahlberg, Miss J., Copenhagen. Art
nbroidery. 669
Stephansen, Miss M., Vejle, Jutland.
a Lace handkerchief. 664
b Art embroidery. 669
Thomsen, Miss Elizabeth, Copen-
igen. Art embroidery. 669
Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth, Copen-
igen. Woven articles. 670
Thun, Miss Anna V., Copenhagen.
Ik lace. 664
Vallentin, Mrs. Augusta, Copenhagen,
rt embroidery. 669
Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland.
obelin paintings. 670
Wesenberg, Mrs. Olivia, Copenhagen,
a Lace for table decoration. 664
b Embroidery. 669
GROUP 108.
94. Hoffgaard, A. E., Aarhus, Jutland.
Hammocks. Dept. H 676
GROUP 110.
95. Dallerup, Baroness U., Copenhagen.
Fancy articles. 695
GROUP 111.
96. Evald, L, Svendborg, Funen. Leather
belting. Dept. A 704
97. Holtz, L A., Holbak, Sealand.
Leather belting. Dept. A 704
98. Jacobsen, Miss Julie, Copenhagen.
Leather fancy articles. 705
99. Lassen, A. F., Holbak, Sealand.
Leather belting. Dept. A 704
100. Nielsen & Hausen, Copenhagen.
Figured leather, gobelins, etc. 705
loi. Schroder, Btrnh, Copenhagen. Fig-
ured leather, gobelins, etc. 705
GROUP 112.
102. Andersen & Jensen, Copenhagen.
Weights. Dept. A 712
103. Jorgensen, Edmund, Copenhagen.
Weights. Dept. A 712
GROUP 113.
104. Fermansen, Chr., Copenhagen. Mag-
azine rifle. 714
GROUP 116.
105. Pedersen, N., B/ondesled, Sealand.
Brass and tin work. 733
GROUP 117.
106. Meyer, E., Copenhagen. Firescreens.
738
107. Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland.
Fire screens. 738
GROUP 121.
108. Warnich, Leifer, Horsens, Jutland.
Altar and appurtenances.
66
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
EAST INDIA.
Stationery, Upholstery, Ceramics, Enamels, Carvings, Silverware, Silks, Fibres
Collective exhibit of H. H. the Maharajah
of Mysore's Government chrough S. J. Tell-
ery & Co. Installed in the East Indian
pavilion.
DEPT. A-AGR1CUI.TIJBE.
GROUP 1.
1. Wheat. 1
2. Rice. 6
3. Ragi (a flour). 11
GROUP 9.
4. Cotton. 53
5. Wool. _ 60
GROUP 14.
6. Model of a Bengal agricultural farm.
7. Model of an indigo farm and factory.
8. Model of an oil farm and factory.
9. Model of a shellac farm and factory. 78
GROUP 17.
ID. Ivory horns and tusks. 90
GROUP 18.
11. Sandal, cocoanut and cinnamon oil. 95
DEPT. N-FOBESTRY.
GROUP 19.
12. Sandal-wood trees, logs, billets; teak,
hanne and kari matti planks. 99
13. Satin-wood logs. 101
14. Tangadi bark, sak tree. 103
15. Sandal-wood roots, powder, chips. 108
GROUP 44.
16. Miscellaneous articles made of marble
and alabaster. 296
GROUP 49.
17. Iron and steel. 334
DEPT. H-MANUFACTURES,
GROUP 89.
i8. Papier-mache articles. 557
GROUP 90.
19. Rose, sandal and teak-wood chairs. 565
20. Tables of rose, teak, ebony, sandal and
shishim woods. 566
21. Furniture made of fancy woods, carved
and inlaid. 567
22. Curtains, portieres, etc.
23. Mirrors.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31-
32.
33-
34-
35-
36.
37-
38.
39-
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
GROUP 91.
Painted and glazed pottery.
Marble and alabaster models of
Taj, the Kutal^ Minar, the B
Masque (full size), a Hindu tem
Burmese pagodas and Temple of I<
GROUP 93c
Repousse and chiseled art metal w<
GROUP 96.
Wood carvings.
Ivory carvings.
GROUP 97.
Silver tableware.
Silver spoons, etc.
Miscellaneous fancy articles in sil
GROUP 100.
Enameled brass, copper, gold and
verware.
Raw silks.
Plain silks.
Upholstery silks. ,
Silk handkerchiefs and dress pieces
GROUP 101.
Grass mats.
Fine wire cloths mixed with silk.
GROUP 102.
Cotton, muslin and silver tinsel pr:
GROUP 103.
Woolen fabrics, embroidered and p]
Cashmere shawls, etc.
Felt rugs.
Carpets, rugs, etc.
GROUP 104.
Wool, silk and velvet ready -rr
clothing.
EAST INDIA.
67
Trimmings, Hair Goods, Trunks, Umbrellas, etc., Toys, Fancy Articles.
Ladies' dresses, jackets and native cos
tumes.
Caps and turbans.
Shoes.
653
654
656
GROUP 106.
Wool and silk laces. 664
Fans of sandal-wood, ivory, etc. 667
Embroidered trimmings. 668
Silk, silver and gold thread and tinsel,
art embroideries and needle work. 669
GROUP 107.
Ivory combs. 675
GROUP 108.
Bags. 680
Ivory, ebony and sandal-wood canes.
681
Oil cloth and hand painted umbrellas.
682
GROUP 110.
Toys, swings, etc. 693
GROUP 113.
Swords, daggers, knives, etc. 717
Guns, spears, bows, etc. 7l8
DEPT. K— FIlfE ARTS.
GROUP 142.
Paintings on ivory of kings, queens,
ijahs, etc.
GROUP 143.
6o. Prints of gods and natives.
GROUP 144.
6i. Modern wooden and antique ivory
carvings.
DEPT. L-IilBERAIi ART^.
GROUP 147.
62. Model of an Indian village. 827
GROUP 151.
63. Photos of scenery. 871
GROUP 158.
64. Native musical instruments, part gilt,
inlaid with semi-precious stones. 926
65. Drums, tambooras, etc. 927
66. Harps, guitars, zithers, etc. 928
DEPT. ML-ETHKOIiOGY.
GROUP 164.
67. Complete sets of Hindu and Burmese
gods, models of Mohammedan marriage
ceremony and funeral, wife sacrificing
herself on the funeral pile of her deceased
husband. Other ceremonies and objects
of veneration, etc.
DEPARTMENT H.-MANUFACTURES.
I
INDIA.
LOCATION— SEC. C, BLK. 3.
1. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
tery.
2. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay,
metal work.
3. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
a Carved sandalwood and furniture.
598
b Carved and inlaid ivory.
4. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
ware.
5. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
and silver jewelry.
6. Ardeshir Be. Byramji, Bombay.
fabrics.
7. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
Pot-
575
Art
585
599
Silver
604
Gold
612
Silk
627
Cotton
638
642
649
Em-
665
Indian
695
fabrics.
8. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
a Shawls.
b Indian carpets.
9. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay.
broidery.
10. Ardeshir & Byramji, Bombay,
fancy goods.
11. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,
Rangoon. Cutch ; teak. 645
12. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,
Rangoon. Umber. 552
13. Croft, Gonne, & Co., Calcutta. Ground
bone. 92
14. Das & Gopi, Benares City. Embroid-
ery and brocade. 666
15. De Forest, Lockwood, Ahmedaba
House and room in carved wood.
Complete Indian room in carved teakwoo
from designs by Mr. Lockwood de Fores
executed at his workshops at Ahmedaba'
India. Marshall Field & Co., exclusiv
Chicago agents.
16. De Monte, Jos., Bombay. Model c
apparatus for preventing collisions o
railways. 49
17. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Silve
jewelry. 61
18. Doyle, Harry, & Co., Calcutta. Musk
64
19. Rhumgara,
Furniture.
F. P., & Co.
Bomba5
66
Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay.
a Carved bones. 59
b Carved ivory. .59
Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay.
a Metal vases and trays. 60
b Plate. 60
Bombaj
61
22. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co.
Gold and silver jewelry.
23. Rhumgara, F. P., & Co., Bombay.
a Fans and hand screens; fancy good;
66
b Embroidery. 66
ITALY.
ITALY.
LOCATION— SEC. A, BLK- 1.
Druggists' Supplies, Dyes, Stationery, Upholstery.
GROUP 87.
Cautalano Cav. Salvatore, Partinico.
Chemical piroducts. 648
Ciaburri, Antonio, Cerreto Sannita.
Pharmaceutical preparations. 547
Cristofori, Natale, San Vito al Tag-
iamento. Insect powder. 547
Genevois, Felice & Son, Naples.
Soaps. 549
La Chiavi, Enrico, Palermo. Chemi-
cal preparations. 547
Martinez, G. G., Gergenti. Pharma-
ceutical preparations. 847
Manara, Dr. Michele, Pavia. Phar-
ceutical preparations. 547
Porrivecchi, Carlo, Messina. Essences.
549
Rognone, Cav. Carlo, Turin. Anti-
septic preparations. 547
Tarozzi, Cesare, Bologna. Hair dye.
547
• Zanipironi Laboratory, Mestre, In-
sect powder. 547
GROUP 88.
Chiariello, Pasquale, Naples. Paint-
ers' canvas. 555
Pozzi, Giuseppe, Rome. Colors. 555
GROUP 89.
Caccia, Antonio & Co., Milan. Lace
paper. 562
Cartiera Reali, Venice. Paper. 566
Fornari, G. B., Fabriano. Paper. 556
Miliani, Pietro, Fabriano. Paper. 566
GROUP 90.
Anti Bros., Vicenza. Furniture. 567
Bacetti, Andrea, Florence. Furniture.
567
Barni Bros., Severo San Pietro, Fur-
niture. 567
Bertani, Carlo, Milan. Furniture. 667
Besarel Bros., Venice. Furniture. 667
Biasotto, Antonio, Venice. Artistic
objects. 572
Borrelli Domenico, Naples. Furniture,
567
Bozzelli, Marianna, Naples. Artistic
furniture. 572
26. Calabresi, Stefano, Naples. Furni-
ture. 567
27. Candiani, Dr. N., Venice. Furniture.
567
28. Cattaneo Bros., Milan. Furniture.
567
29. Cella, Antonio, & Co., Milan. Furni-
ture. 567
30. Chiavari Economic Society, Chiavari.
Chairs. 665
31. Ciaramelli, Stefano, Florence. Frames.
569
32. Corbella, Carlo, Milan. Furniture. 667
33. Del Soldato, Giuseppe, Florence. Fur-
niture. 667
34. Frullini, Prof. Luigi, Florence. Artis-
tic furniture. 672
35. Grassi, Erasmo, & Son, Catania. Fur-
niture. 667
36. Mariani, Eduardo, Milan. Furniture.
567
37. Minghetti, Prof. G. B., Vicenza. Fur-
niture. 567
38. Modenato, Marco, Venice. Artistic
furniture. 572
39. Mora Bros., Milan. Furniture. 667
40. Meroni & Fossati, Lissone. Furni-
ture. 667
41. Olivotti, A., & Co., Florence. Furni-
ture. 567
42. Pogliani, Ferdinando, Milan. Artistic
furniture. 572
43. Picchi, Andrea, Florence. Picture
frames. 672
44. Pucci, Prof. Carlo, Florence. Furni-
ture. 567
45. Querena, Francesco, Turin. Furniture.
667
46. Ramelli, Andrea, Milan. Furniture.
567
47. Rossi & Sons, Venice. Artistic furni-
ture. 572
48. Sonnino, Pasquale, Resina. Furni-
ture. 667
49. Schmitt, Bonifacio, Naples. Furni-
ture. 667
so. Spadaro, Antonino, Noto. Grille worlc.
572
51. Tappari, Pietro, Florence. Furniture.
567
94
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics and Mosaics, Monuments, Coffins, Enamels, Glass, Carvings.
52. Tenca & Co., Milan. Mirrors. 569
53. Testolini, M. Q., Venice. Furniture.
567
54. Toledo, Matteo, Naples. Furniture.
567
55. Toso, Francesco, Venice. Artistic
furniture. 572
56. Zanetti, Antonio, Vicenza. Furniture.
567
57. Zucconi, Vicenzo, Florence. Furni-
ture. 567
(iROUP 01.
58. Antonibon, Pasquaie, & Sons, Nove.
Pottery. 575
59. Artistic Industrial Museum, Naples.
Ceramic articles. 575
60. Bazzanti & Son, Florence. Mosaics.
580
61. Boncinelli & Sons, Florence. Mosaics
580
62. Cacciapuoti, Ettore & Guglielmo,
Naples. Ceramic art. 575
63. Cantagalli,°Ulisse^ Florence. Pottery.
575
64. Castellani, Comm. Guglielmo, Rome.
Pottery. 575
65. Co-operative Mosaic Society, Flor-
ence. Alosaics. 580
66. De Bottazzi, Jgnazio, Turin, Pottery.
575
67. Fabri, Pio, Rome. Majolica. 575
68. Galleano, E., Genoa. Majolica. 575
69. ' Mazzarella, Bernardino, Naples. Pot-
tery. 575
70. Molaroni & Co., Pesaro. Artistic
majolica. 575
71. Mollica, Achi41e, Naples. Ceramics.
575
72. Montelatici, Giuseppe, Florence.
Mosaics. 580
73. Pasqualetti, Carlo, Volterra. Pottery.
575
74. Petralli & Co., Florence. Mosaics. 580
75. Torelli, Prof. Jafet, Florence. Majol-
ica. 575
76. Richard & Co., Milan. Pottery. 575
77. Rocca, R. & Co., Venice. Mosaics. 580
78. Roccheggiani, Rome. Mosaics. 580
79. Salvini & Co., Florence. Pottery. 575
80. Schibba, Luigi, Rome. Mosaics. 580
81. Ugolini, Giovanni, Florence. Mosaics.
580
82. Venetian Mosaic Society, Venice.
Mosaics. 580
83. Viero, G. B., Bassano. Majolica. 575
84. Zorzi, A. & Bro., San Ambrozio Val-
policello. Bricks. Dept. E 574
GROUP 92.
85. Andreoni Gallery, Pisa. Marbles. 582
86. Andreoni, Orazio, Rome. Marble
statue. 582
87. Bazzanti & Son, Florence. Marbles.
582
88. Frilli, Antonio, Florence. Marbles. 582
89. Ghirardi, Vittorio, Carrara. Marbles.
582
90. Lapini Bros., Florence. Marbles. 582
91. Montarsolo, Vittorio, Genoa. Marbles.
582
92. Scheggi Bros., Florence. Marbles. 582
93. Vannetti, Cesiano, Leghorn. Alabas-
ter statue. 582
94. Ventimiliano Hospital, Palermo. Mar-
bles. 582
95. Vichi, Ferdinando, Florence. Mar-
bles. 582
GROUP 93.
96. Bartoloni, Oreste, Rome. Bronzes. .585
97. Boschetti, B., Rome. Artistic bronze
reproductions. 585
98. Brugo, Cav. Vincenzo, Rome. Artis-
tic objects .585
99. Calvi, Constantino, Rome. Bronzes.
585
100. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Bronze
work. 585
loi. Johnson, Stefano, Milan. Medals and
bronze articles. 585
102. Layet, Cav. Frederico, Venice.
Bronzes. 585
103. Muzio, Bartolomeo, Genoa. Bronzes.
585
104. Nelli, Cav. Alessendro, Rome. Ar-
tistic bronze reproductions. 585
105. Olivari, Gaetano, Genoa. Bronze
crown. 585
106. P3.ndiani, Antonio, Milan. Bronzes.
585
107. Quadrelli, Mario, Milan. Bronze and
silver articles. 585
108. Testori, Giuliano, Turin. Bronzes .585
109. Tosato, Domenico, Venice. Gilded
figures. 585
no. Traverso, Lorenzo, Genoa. Bronzes.
585
GROUP 94.
111. De Caro, Antonio, Naples. Glass-
ware. 591
112. Salviati & Co., Venice. Glass. 591
113. Venice and Murano Company, Venice.
Glassware. 591
GROUP 96.
114. Bruno, Cav. Francesco, Naples.
Wood carving. .598
115. Cadorin, Vincenzo, Venice. Wood
carvings. 598
116. Nebbiosi Nicodemo, Voghera. Wood
work. 598
117. Vannuchi, Rodolfo, Florence. Carved
wood. 598
?(#'i-
ITALY.
95
Gold and Silverware, Jewelry, Horology, Silks, Fibres, Cotton and Woolen Goods.
GEOUP 97.
ii8. Accarisi & Nephew, Florence. Ar-
tistic silverware. 605
119. Calvi, Constantino, Rome. Silver-
ware. 605
120. Ciardi, Antonio, Prato. Artistic
silverware. 605
121. Consoli Cav. Aifio, Milan. Silver-
ware. 605
122. Frumento, M. G., Genoa. Silver fili-
gree. 607
123. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Gold
work. 604
124. Miglio, Giuseppe, Vercelli. Filigree
work. 607
125. Meda, Francesco, Milan. Silver-
ware. 605
126. Quadrelli, Mario, Milan. Silver ar-
ticles. 607
GROUP 98.
127. Berretta, Stefano, Rome. Filigree
jewelry. 612
128. Bettini, Mario, Florence. Gold and
silver jewelry. 612
129. Bonetti, Giuseppe, Florence. Gold
and jewelry. 612
130. Cami, Enrico, Rome. Cameos. 614
131. Cortellazzo, Antonio, Vicenza. Gold
jewelry. 612
132. De Felici Publio, Rome. Cameos. 614
133. De Marco, Antonino, Naples.
a Gold work. 612
b Coral. . 614
134. Errico, Vincenzo, Naples. Gold jew-
elry. 612
135. Fasoli, Federico, Rome. Gold jewelry.
612
136. Graziosi, Oreste, Florence. Jewelry.
612
137. Labriola, Angelo, Naples. Coral and
tortoise shell work. 614
138. Labriola, Mariano, Naples. Coral
jewelry and tortoise-shell. 614
139. Melillo, Cav. Giacinto, Naples. Gold
jewelry. 612
140. Morabito, Rocco,^Naples. Gold jew-
elry. ' 612
141. Negri, Ottavio, & Co., Rome. Gold
jewelry. 612
142. Pallotti, Luigi, & Bros., Venice. Gold
jewelry. 612
143. Parodi, Nicolo, Genoa. Gold jewelry
612
144. Petralli & Co., Florence. Gold work.
612
145. Pelisier, Leopoldo, Rome. Gold jew-
elry. 612
146. Piscione, Michele, Naples.
a Gold jewelry. 612
b Coral, 614
147. Piscione, Enrico, Naples. Coral jew-
elry and tortoise shell. 614
148. Rinaldini, Enrico, Florence. Gold
jewelry. 612
149. Sivelli, Egisto, Genoa. Silver jew-
elry. 612
GROUP 99.
150. Codebo, Roboamo, Noto. Clock
escapement.- 622
GROUP 100.
151. Dolara, A., Como. Silks. 628
152. Gargiulo, Rocco, Naples. Silk. 628
153. Malizia, G., Milan. Silk goods. 628
154. Offritelli, Pascal, & Co., Naples. Silk
goods. 628
155. Ronchetti, C. F., Milan. Raw silk.
625
GROUP 101.
156. Zari Bros., Milan. Wood carpets.
635
GROUP 102.
157. Alzati, Gaetano, Milan. Woven
goods. 638
158. Bissello, G., & Co., Venice. Dry
goods. 638
159. Finzi, A., Venice. Dry goods. 638
GROUP 103.
160. Arnandon, Griacomo, Turin. Wool-
ens. 640
GROUP 101.
161. Brischetto, Sebastiano, Acireale.
Boots and shoes. 656
162. Campiaghi, Giuseppe, Monza. Hats.
654
163. Cannizzaro, Giovanni, Palermo.
Clothing. 652
164. Carozzi, Giuseppe, & Son, Monza.
Hats. 6,54
165. Caviezel, Rodolfo, Florence. Boots
and shoes. 656
166. Cernuschhi, G., & Co., Monza. Hats.
654
167. Corsaro, Francesco, Catania. Shoes.
656
168. De Luca, Gaetano, Catania. Boots
and shoes. 656
169. Di Branda, Gaspare, Palermo. Boots
and shoes. 656
170. Durante, Giuseppe, & Son, Palermo.
Clothing. 652
171. Frinzi, Russo Giovanni, San Stefano
Comastra. Boots and shoes. 656
172. Gargiulo, Eduardo, Naples. Gloves.
657
173. Goio, Giuseppe, Rome. Clothing. 652
174. La Farina, Cesare, Palermo. Hats.
654
96
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Trimmings, Toys, Fancy Articles, Lighting Apparatus, Refrigerators, Miscellaneous.
175. Pelaccia, Pietro, Palermo. Shoes.
656
176. Pongiglione, Girolamo, Savona.
Boots and shoes. 656
177. Scandurra, Alfio, Catania. Boots and
shoes. 6.56
178. Scavia, Angelo, Mortara. Hats. 654
179. Sciortino, Feo Nicolo, Palermo.
Clothing. 6.52
180. Traverso, A., & Son, Genoa. Boots
and shoes. 656
181. Truden, G., & Sons, Palermo. Cloth-
ing. 652
182. Urso, Giuseppe, Palermo. Shoes. 656
183. Valera & Ricci, Monza. Hats. 654
184. Valle, Emilio, Chiavari. Patterns
and uppers. 656
185. Vinci, M., & Son, Palermo. Boots
and shoes. 656
GROUP 106.
186. Brenda & Simonetti, Rome. Tapes-
try imitation. 671
187. Borzacchini, Augusto, Rome. Tapes-
try imitation. 671
188. Cosulich, Cleto, Syracuse. Em-
broidery. 665
189. Dovizielli, Cesare, Rome. Tapestry
imitation. 671
190. Eroli, Erulo, Rome, Tapestry imita-
tion. 671
191. Finzi, A., Venice. Embroidery. 665
192. Jesurum & Co., Venice. Laces. 664
193. Pagliei, Brugo. Rome. Tapestry
imitation. 671
194. Radaelli, Giuseppe, Monza. Tapes-
try goods. 670
GROUP 110.
195. Archinaud, E., Naples. Straw work.
695
196. Barbarulo Bros., Capriglia di Sa-
lerno. Fancy articles. 695
197. Conti & Mannozzi, Florence. Straw
work. 695
198. Gerardi, Giacinto & Bros., Marostica.
Straw work. 695
199. Neapolitan Artistic Society, Naples.
Fancy articles. 695
GROUP 111.
200. Chapot, Giovanni, Turin. Hides. 696
201. Fornari, G. B., Fabriano. Hides. 696
202. Mazza, Giuseppe, Milan. Hides. 696
203. Mora, Luigi, Milan. Leather work.
705
GROUP 114.
204. Pavesi & Co., Milan. Candelabra,
etc. 721
205. Franeo, Cav, Domenico, San Marco
Argentano. Iron lamp. 719
206. Torchi, Jaddeo, Bologna. Iron lamps.
719
GROUP 115.
207. Orsola, Antonio, Rome. Covers. 7.S0
-2o8. Profumo, Gaetano, Genoa. Ovens. 727
GROUP 116.
209. Baslanzetti, Donate, Udine. Bells. 733
210. Colbacchini, Pietro, Bassano Veneto.
Bronze bells. 733
GROUP 118.
211. Bottacin Bros., Venice. Wrought
iron. 743
212. Castello, Prospero, Turin. Ironware.
743
213. Guaita, G., & Sons, Turin. Wrought
iron. 743
214. Merli, Camillo, Mirabello Ferrarese.
Iron ware. 743
215. Zalaffi, Benedetto, and Sons, Siena.
Wrought iron. 743
216. Zalaffi, Luciano, Siena. Wrought
iron. 743
GROUP 119.
217. Biondi, Filippo, Catania. Locks. 747
218 Licciardello, Salvatore, Acireale.
Rasps. 750
219. Luini, B. E., & Co., Milan. Saws. 750
220. Pagani, A. C. & Bros., Milan. Saws.
750
221. Sirtori, Cesare, Milan. Locks. 747
GROUP 121.
222. Losacco & Capri, Bari. Matches.
223. Stento, Raffaele, Chieti. Cages.
224. Fantappie, Stefano, & Sons, Florence.
Illuminating apparatus.
JAMAICA.
97
JAMAICA.
LOCATION— SEC. C, BLK. 4.
Drugs, Upholstery, Ceramies, Fibres, Clothing, Trunks, Toys, Fancy Articles.
GROUP 87.
1. Auvray, P. E., Kingston.
a Ginger and dentifrice. 547
b Wax and oils. 549
2. Crossv/ell, J. M., & Co., Kingston.
Drugs and pharmaceutical preparations.
547
3. Curphey, T. J., Kingston. Druggists'
sundries. 548
4. Francis, C. A. R., Kingston. Trans-
parent chlorodyne. 546
5. Grant's, Chas., Successor, Kingston.
Drugs and toilet preparations. 549
6. Hibbert, F. F., May Pen. Oil of pep-
per. 549
7. Hibbert, J. M., May Pen. Extract of
pepper. 549
8. Ingram, Miss C, Chapelton. Drugs
and pharmaceutical preparations. 547
9. Kinkead, E. D., Kingston. Dentifrices.
547
[o. Lambert, Mrs., Shooter's Hill. Abbey
oil. 549
[I. Macpherson, L. G., Kingston. Essen-
tial oils and dentifrices. 549
[2. McCatty, A. G., & Son, Montego
Bay. Essences. 549
[3. Scharschmidt, S. T., Spanish Town.
Essential oils; essences. 549
[4. Strachan, J. F., Black River. Sarsa-
parilla. 547
GROUP 90.
[5. Findlayson, A., Kingston. Inlaid
tables. 566
[6. Sanguinetti, Miss B. E., Kingston.
Ferm lamp shades. 572
[7. Steer, Miss, Claremont. Fancy work.
573
[8. Wortley, Miss, Kingston. Fancy
work. 573
GROUP 91.
9. Aikin, Wm. W., Kingston, Pottery.
?o. Kerr, W. A., Kingston. Pottery.
575
575
21. Taylor, Chas., Kingston. Pottery.
575
22. Wortley, Mais & Sant, Kingston.
Pottery. 575
GROUP 101.
23. Commissioner for Jamaica, Kingston.
Mats and baskets. 635
24. Falmouth District Prison, Falmouth.
Cocoanut coir, mats, etc. 635
25. General Penitentiary, Kingston. Co-
coanut coirs, mats, etc. 635
26. Grant, Edward, Trinityville. Mats of
banana fibre. 635
27. Mcfarlane, J., Trinityville. Articles
made from banana trash. 635
28. Turland, May Pen, Mrs. Fibre work,
633
GROUP 104.
29. Hylton, Jonathan, Glouyoffe. Hats.
654
30. McLean, S., Santa Cruz. Hats.
654
31. Thomas, R., Trinityville. Bamboo
hats. 654
GROUP 106.
32. Astwood, Miss J., Kingston. Fancy
work. 665
33. Lynct, Miss M., Kingston. Fancy
work. 665
34. Maclaverty, The Misses, Cold Spring.
Fancy work. 665
GROUP 108.
35. Commission for Jamaica, Kingston.
Walking sticks. 681
36. Harris, Robert, Kingston Walking
sticks. fiSl
37. Fitter, F. T., Kingston. Sticks.
681
38. Smith, Chas., St. Ann's Bay. Walk-
ing sticks, 681,
98
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Toys, Fancy Articles.
GROUP 110.
39. Findlayson, A., Kingston. Cigar and
work l)oxL-s. 694
40. Gauntlett, Miss A. B., Falmouth.
Fancy work. 695
.\i. Hall, Miss C, Bogwalk. Fancy
work. 695
42. Hendrick, Mrs. Thomas, Kingston.
Fancy work; painted screens; dish cov-
ers. 695
43. Nash, Mrs., Watson Hill. Cashe
dolls. 6
44. Shaw, Robt., Christiana. Fancy wor
6
t}ROLP 111.
45. Cassis, John, Kingston. Leather.
6
46. Lyons & Clarke, Kingston. Tann
hides. 6
JAPAN.
99
JAPAN.
LOCATION— SEC. G.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, Druggists' Supplies.
GROUP 87.
1. Daijiro Nakamura, Yamagata. Liquid
peppermint. 549
2. Fusajiro Hiroocka, Osaka. Perfumes.
649
3. Gosaburo Fujita, Osaka. Deodorizer.
547
4. Heibei Okamura, Osaka. Oil. 548
5. Heiichiro Binnaka, Osaka. Matches.
550
6. Hikotaro Miyake, Kyoto. Tooth pow-
549
Tooth
549
.548
Tooth
549
der.
7. Hisakichi Tachiki, Tokyo.
powder.
8. Icharo Ochi, Ehime. Cotton.
9. Itaro Hinotsume, Ishikawa.
powder.
[Q. Jyusuke Harumoto, Osaka.
a Refined camphor. 547
b Toilet soap. 549
[I. Kamegoro Tase, Yamagata. Liquid
peppermint. 549
[2. Kamejiro Arakawa, Osaka. Camphor
(refined and crude). 547
[3. Keisuke Kobayashi, Yokohama. Pep-
permint (crystal and oil). 549
[4. Kichibei Matsubara, Osaka. Toilet
soap. 549
[5. Kichijiro Saito, Tokyo. Tooth pow-
der. 549
[6. Kichiroji Tase, Yamagata. Liquid pep-
permint. 549
[7. Kingoro Ono, Tokyo. Tooth powder.
549
[8. Kisai Takayama, Tokyo. Tooth pow-
der. 549
[9. Kizaemon Agano, Kumamoto. Cam-
phor. 547
JO. Kohei Kimura, Osaka. Matches. 550
51. Koshichi Harima, Hyogo. Toilet
soap. 549
52. Koshi Yokyta, Hyogo. Tooth soap.
549
!3. Kyujiro Sakamoto, Fukuoka. Cam-
phor. 547
14. Kyuzo Kamagai, Kyoto. Joss sticks;
perfumes. 549
53. Manzo Tsutsui, Osaka. Matches, 550
26. Masakichi Kawabata, Hyogo. Re
fined camphor. 547
27. Match Seizo Kumiai, Hyogo. Matches.
550
28. Matsunosuke Fukui, Osaka. Toilet
soap. 549
29. Naosaburo Kimura, Osaka. Pomade.
549
30. Naokazu Yoshioka, Osaka. Soap. 549
31. Osaka Seisuisha, Osaka. Matches.
550
32. Ozaki Sekken Seizosho, Osaka.
Soap. 549
33. Ryozo Mishiyama, Osaka. Drugs.
547
34. Sadanosuke Yoshikaea, Osaka. Fire-
works. 551
35. Sakuzaemon Jitsuno, Osaka. Soap.
549
36. Sampei Hirao, Tokyo. Toilet water;
tooth powder. 549
37. Seihei Fukuda, Osaka. Tooth pow^-
der. 549
38. Sei Kamei, Kanagawa. Chemists'
wares. 548
39. Seimon Ito, Osaka. Toilet soap. 549
40. Shigeo Iwata, Yokohama. Fire-
works. 551
41 Shinzaburo Tomita, Tokyo. Tooth
powder 549
42. Sobei Mishina, Kyoto. Tooth pow-
der. 549
43. Sogoro Nagakawa and one other,
Osaka. Joss sticks. 549
44. Sohachi Oyama, Yamagata. Pepper-
mint (liquid and crystal). 549
45. Takeyasu Kiyokaw^a, Nagasaki.
Chemicals. 546
46. Tatsuzo Hagiwara, Osaka, Toilet
soap. 549
47. Teikichi Tanabe, Hyogo. Refined
camphor. 547
48. Tokachi Fujimoto, Kumamoto. Cam-
phor oil. 547
49. Tokijiro Mihashi, Tokyo. Toilet
water; tooth powder. 549
50. Tokunosuke Yarita, Tokyo. Tooth
powder, 549
100
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Paints, Colors, Dyes, Varnishes, Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
51. Tomanosuke Nishibata, Osaka.
Drugs. 547
52. Tomojiro Yamashita, Osaka. Toilet
soap. 549
53. Tsunejiro Kuroiwa, Miyazaki. Cam-
phor. 547
54. Yasugoro Naruo, Osaka. Refined
camphor. 547
55. Yasunori Fukutomi, Osaka. Tooth
powder. 549
56. Yasutaro Doi, Miyazaki. Camphor.
547
57. Zenkichi Waikata, Osaka. Tooth
powder. 549
GROUP 88.
58. Hachiro Ikata, Tokushima. Indigo.
552
59. Kaemon Nishino, Tokushima. Indigo.
552
66. Kinujiro Niizaki, Tokushima. Indigo.
552
61. Masuzo Sato, Tokushima. Indigo.
562
GROUP 89.
62. AnshO Yamamoto, Kumamoto.
a Paper napkins. 557
b Paper. 558
63. Asaichiro Fojii, Shimane. Paper. 556
64. Banseisha, Saga.
a Paper. 556
t Paper napkins. 557
65. Besshinsha, Shizuoka. Paper.
558
66. Bunsaburo Takami, Tokushima.
Paper. 556
67. Chujiro Narukawa, Saitama. Paper.
556
68. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau. Specimens showing process of
manufacturing paper articles. 557
69. Denjyuro Inoue, Kochi.
a Tissue papers. 558
b Copying and blotting paper. 560
c Oil paper. 563
70. Edogawa Paper Manufacturing Com-
pany, Tokyo.
a Paper. 556
b Writing paper; envelopes. 560
71. Eisuke Matsui, Gifu.
a Paper. 556
/' Wrapping paper. 558
72. Fuji Paper Manufacturing Company,
Tokyo.
a Paper, pulp and paper stock. 556
b Wood and straw boards. 557
C Paper. 559
73. Fukutaro Tanikawa, Yokohama.
a Paper. 55
b Envelopes. 56
c Wall paper. 56(
74. Genjiro Teramura, Osaka. Wal
paper. 56i
75. Genjyun Matsui, Nara. Japanese ink
56.
76. Genshiro Shimizu and six others
Gifu. Stationery goods. 56'
77. Genta Yoshii, Kochi.
a Papier-mache. 55'
b Yakutai and tissue papers. 551
c Lithographic paper. 561
d Tracing, blotting; copying paper.
561
78. Genzaburo Fujita. Hyogo. Paper. 551
79. Genzaemon Ota, Shizuoka.
a Paper. 55(
b Writing paper. 56(
c Ornamental paper. 56!
80. Hachijyuro Takatsu, Hiroshima.
Paper. 551
81. Hachirozaemon Kiyomizu, Miyazaki
a Paper. 55(
b Wrapping paper. 65!
82. Harujiro Osuka, Tokushima. Paper
551
83. Heijiro Suga, Shizuoka. Paper. 56(
84. Hideo Nakayama, Kochi.
a Paper. 55(
b Drawing and blotting paper; envel
opes. 56(
c Ornamental and decorated papen
565
85. Hikozaemon Watanabe, Shizuoka
Paper. 56(
86. Kiryu Crape Manufacturing Company
Gumma. Crape. 565
87. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. Sta-
tionery goods. 56^^
88. lemon Tanimura, Tokyo. Papei
knife. 56^
89. Ihei Oka, Osaka. Pencil sharpeners
56^
90. lida-Bussan-Kwaisha, Nagano. Pa-
per strings; floor matting. 55'i
91. Jinzaburo Hagiwara, Tokyo. Paper
55(
92. Jirobei Yamada, Tokyo. Wall paper,
56S
93. Jizaemon Hiroba, Fukui. Paper. 56i
94. Jyunnosuke Sekiguchi, Tokyo. Pape:
articles. 55'
95. Kaichiro Inada, Hiroshima. Paper.
55(
Fukui.
Printing
96. KakutarO KatO,
paper.
97. Katsutaro Uchiyama. Shizuoka, Pa
per.
55<
JAPAN.
101
Paints, Colors, Dyes, Varnishes, Typewriters, Paper, Blank Books, Stationery.
5. Katsuyuki Utsumi. Hyogo. Paper.
556
). KiichirO Tamanaga, Tokyo. Erasers.
564
). Kihachi Fusayasu, Tottori. Paper.
556
:. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. Paper
veights. 564
J. Kohachi Nishio, Tottori. Paper. 556
J. KoichirO Takase, Shizuoka. Paper.
558
\. Koichiro Takase, Shizuoka. Paper.
556
;. Kosuke Kano, Osaka. Paper ent-
ers. 564
). Kumagoro Taniguchi, Tokyo. Wall
3aper. 563
^ Kurakichi Yamahora, Tokyo. Wall
japer. 563
!. KyQzO Kumagai, KyOtO. Japanese
nk; writing brushes. 564
>. Mamemon Suda, Gifu.
a Paper. 556
d Wrapping paper. ' 558
). Masuta Kimura, Kumamoto. Paper.
556
:. Matabei Iwa, Osaka. Oil paper.
563
!. Matashichi Yamaguchi, Osaka. Pen-
;il sharpeners. 564
J. Matsujiro Fukunishi, Nara. Paper.
556
|.. Minetaro Nota, Hiroshima. Paper.
560
;. Mozaemon Shimamura, Tokyo. Dec-
)rated paper. 562
). Mumekichi Mochizuki, Shizuoka.
iinvelope paper. 560
7, Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu.
a Paper napkins. 557
d Ornamental paper. 562
5. Naokichi Azumi, Hyogo. Paper.
556
). Naraken Yoshino Paper Association,
Vara. Paper. 556
). Nobuaya Tsukamoto, Okayama.
559
558
559
556
556
Paper.
:. Osaka-Abe-Paper Mill, Osaka.
a Wrapping paper.
d Paper.
i. Rokuro Ogata, Ehime. Paper.
J. Ryue Kawato, Tottori. Paper.
^. Sadasuke Saikawa, Shimane. Paper.
556
). Sahei Iketani, Shizuoka. Paper
Dulp. 556
). Sajyuro Miyatake, Nara. Japanese
nk. 564
7. Sanehiko Inada, Kumamoto, Paper.
558
7H
128. Sanemon Shimada, Osaka. Paper
goods. 557
129. Sanjiro Matsui, Gifu. Paper. 556
130. Sankosha, Shizuoka.
a Paper. 556
d Wrapping paper. 658
c Writing paper. 560
131. Seijyuro Taniguchi, Tottori. Paper.
556
132. Seiroku Shimizu. Tottori. Paper
556
133. Seizo Yamoto, Tokyo. Imitation
leather work. 557
134. Siezo Yamashiro, Kumamoto. Imi-
tation leather. 557
135. Senshiro Miyahara, Tokyo. Mold-
ing paper. 557
136. Sensuke Kurita, Osaka. Writing
brushes; Japanese ink. 564
137. Shinetaro Kuto, Gumma. Cardboard.
557
138. Shinyosha, Fukui. Paper. 556
139. Shinzo Sakamoto, Oita. Paper. 556
140. Shizuoka Paper Manufacturing Co.,
Minamiuramachi, Shizuoka. Paper. 560
141. Shizuoka Paper Manufacturing Com-
pany, Zaimokucho, Shizuoka. Paper. 558
142. ShOichirO Ohara, TokyO. Rulers.
564
143. ShQshaku Saruwatari, Kumamoto.
Paper. 568
144. Sojiro Ito, Tokyo. Wall paper.
563
145. Sueoto Fujiki, TokyO. Stenographic
apparatus. 564
146. Suketaro Kajiwara, Oita. Paper.
556
147. Sukeemon Takei, Gifu.
a Paper. 556
d Paper napkins. 557
148. Sukezaemon Takei, Gifu.
a Paper. 568
d Drawing paper. 560
149. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo.
a Molding paper. 557
i Ornamental paper. 662
c Drawing instruments. 564
150. Tamekichi ItO, TokyO. Copying pa-
per. 560
151. Tahachi Tsuda, Hiroshima. Paper.
556
152. Taiichi Fukunishi, Nara. Paper. 556
153. Tarohei Watanabe, Kanazawa.
a Paper. 566
d Blotting paper. 660
154. Tarojiro Hagiwara, Shizuoka. Paper.
657
155. Taosa Kubota, Shizuoka. Paper.
558
156. Tazo Yasuda, Hyogo. Cards. 657
ro2
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Paints, Dyes, Varnishes, Typewriters, Stationery, Furniture, Upholstery, Decorat
157. Tokichi Matsuda, Tokyo. Wall pa-
per. 563
158. Tokubei Honmei, Hiroshima. Paper.
556
159. Tokuhei Komota, Ehime. Paper.
556
160. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Tokyo. Paper
(tissue). 558
161. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. Copying
paper. 660
162. Tomazo Watanabe, TokyO. Paper
box (lacquered). 564
163. Torzo Harada, Tokushima. Paper.
556
164. Tosa Paper Trade Union, KOchi.
a Paper. 558
b Hand-made paper. 562
c Writing paper. 560
165. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo.
a Paper. 560
b Pen case. 564
166. Toyohachi Yasuda, Gifu.
a Paper napkins. 557
b Ornamental paper; paper. 562
167. ToyotarO Kusakari, TokyO. Paper
knife. 564
168. Treasury Department. Paper mill
section of Printing and Engraving Bureau.
Paper. 556
169. Tsuneshichi Ku'wahara, Osaka.
Writing brushes. 564
170. Tsuruji Kano, Hiroshima. Paper.
556
171. Uhachi Harada, Tokushima. Paper.
5^)8
172. Wasaku Toyama.Kumamoto. Paper.
556
173. Yagozo Mashiba, Hiroshima. Paper.
556
174. Yasu Araki, Osaka. Paper napkins.
hh~
175. Yonosuke Kondo, Hyogo. Bleached
bark of Edgeworthia Papyrifera (for
paper making). 5-56
176. Yoshiharu Tone, TokyO.
a Paper; pajjer stock. 556
b Molding paper. 557
177. Yoshinori Matsuzawa and one other,
Saitama. Paper. 556
178. Yukichi Kojima, Hyogo. Paper. 556
179. Zempei Tanaka, Fukuoka. Paper.
556
180. Zentaro Ka-wachi and one other,
Ehime. Paper. 556
181. Zenshichi Goto, Gifu. Paper. 656
182. Zenshichi Goto, Gifu. Paper. 562
GROUP 90.
183. Asajiro Ichishima, Tokyo. Lacquer
ware. 567
184. Asajiro Narita, Tokyo. Lac<
work.
185. Baison Okada, Tokyo. Picture.
186. Bekko Ando, Tokyo. Carving.
187. Bunkichi Ogawa, Chiba. Bam
screens.
188. ChogorO Horino, Osaka. Bam
curtains.
189. Chojiro Suzuki, Kyoto. Lace
work.
190. Chokichi Nakagawa, Yokohama.
Lacquer work.
191. ChOshichi KOsaka, Shizuoka. B
cabinet.
192. Chozo Watanabe, Yokohama.
Screens.
193. Chyojiro Okada, Tokyo. Fancy t
194. Commercial and Manufactui
Bureau. Specimens showing proces
manufacturing lacquer work.
195. Daisuke Kato, Yokohama. Fu
ture.
196. Benjiro Hamamura, Tokyo. C
boxes.
197. Denjiro Mitani, Ishikawa. Lace
ware.
198. EijirQ Hoshino, Chiba. Bam
screens.
199. Eikichi Ishii, Tokyo. Lacquer wc
200. Ei Tawara, Tokyo. Lacquer goc
201. Geisan Takano, Kumamoto. Scree
202. Genkichi Ishio, Osaka. Screens.
203. Gensuke linuma, Toyko. Cigar b
204. Gimbei Kuroha, Ibaraki. Lacq
screens.
205. GisaburO Osawa, Gifu. Wine
curtains.
206. Gisuke Miyamoto, KyOtO. Wine
curtains.
207. Gohei Katsuraki, Kanazawa. Fa
box (carved).
208. Gohei Tomon, Osaka. Furniture,
209. Gyoshun Tsuchiya, Tokyo. Pictu
210. Hanko Kajita, Tokyo. Picture.
211. Hanshire Sakai, Tokyo. Bon-
box and napkin rings.
212. Heibei Yoshida, HOygo. Screens
213. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Arti
for house decoration.
214. Heikichi Inoue, Osaka. Screens.
215. Hikobei Nichimura, Koyoto. Lac<
ware.
JAPAN.
103
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, Artistic Decoration.
Hyosai Kimura, Kyoto. Lacquer
are. 567
Hyoemon Nagakura, Shizuoka. Bam-
30 screens. 567
Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto. Lac-
iier ware. 567
Ichibei Kumagi, Kyoto.
a Embroidery, screen; velvet hang-
ings. . 573
b Window curtains. 568
c Fire screens. 567
Ichimatsu Wada, Osaka. Bamboo
isket. 667
Ichitare Morimura, Tokyo.
a Furniture. 567
b Embroidery work. 573
Icchyd Kawanobe. Lacquer work.
567
Ihei Fujiwara, Osaka. Furniture
icquer work). 567
Ihei Nakao, Osaka. Fire screens.
567
Ikujiro Hata, Kanazawa. Lacquer
are. 567
Isaburo Miyanaga, Kanazawa. Lac-
ier ware. 567
Isabura Sanada, Kyoto. Lacquer
are. 567
Ishimatsu Izushi, Kyoto. Lacquer
are. 567
Iwajiro Kambayashi, Tokyo. Paper
ises. 567
JiichirO Terao, Kanaza-\va. Lacquer
are. 567
Jihei Nishimura, Kyoto.
a Hangings for decoration. 568
b Screen made of yuzen fabric. 567
Jihei Oka, Osaka. Furniture.
567
Jiemon Miyaji, Ishika'wa. Book
ise (laccjuered). 567
Jisaburo Mikami, Kyoto. Lacquer
ork. 567
• Jisaku Sawada, Kanazawa. Lacquer
are. 567
Kahei Saitro, Osaka. Furniture. 567
Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Antimony
-naments. 567
Kanejire Aihara, Tokyo. Crystal
rnaments. 567
Kanejiro Yamanishi, Toyko. Picto-
al plaques. 567
Kanesaburo Wakai, Tokyo. Lacquer
are. . 567
Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
a Lacquer ware; furniture. 567
b Bamboo curtains. 568
Kashichi Nosue, Tokyo. Screens.
567
Kashichi Sano, Tokyo. Lacquer
rnaments. 567
244. Kasuke Kubota, Ishikawa. Lacquer
work. 567
245. Kazumasa Kawai, Kanazawa. Book
case (lacquered). 567
246. Kichibei Araki, Osaka. Shelves. 570
247. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Lacquer
work. 567
248. Kichibei Tsuda, Ishikawa. Fancy
box (lacquered). 567
249. Kichihei Matsuoka, Ishikawa. Lac-
quer work. 567
250. Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa.
a Lacquer ware. 567
b Articles for house decoration. 572
251. Kichirobei Yamanaka, Osaka.
Screens. 567
252. Kiemon Amano, Osaka. Curtains;
screens. 568
253. Kihachiro Kawamoto, Kyoto. Lac-
quer work. 567
254. KihachirO Tamaguchi, Ishikawa.
Trays (lacquered). 567
255. Kijiro Saito, Tokyo. Picture. 567
256. Kikunosuke Oka, Yokohama. Arti-
cles for house decoration. 572
257. Kimbei Kusakape, Yokohama. Arti-
cles for house decoration. 572
258. KintarO Saka, Tokyo. Window
curtains. 568
259. Kisaburo Hirasaw^a,
Lacquer ware.
260. Kisaburo Ishizumi,
screens.
261. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo,
ware.
262.
Kanazaw^a.
567
Kyoto. Fire
567
Lacquer
567
Kogoro Sugita, Tokyo. Mirror trame.
569
263. Kojiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Lacquer
ware. 567
264. Konkichi Yoshikawa, Kanazawa.
Screens. 567
265. Kosaburo Mikami, Kyoto. Lacquer
work. 567
266. Kozaburo Tamamura, Yokohama.
Articles for house decoration. 572
267. Kosaburo Usui, Kyoto. Artistic
decoration (for walls). 571
268. Kuhei Manki, Tokyo. Lacquer paper
ware. 567
269. Kuninosuke Soma, Tokyo. Pictures.
567
270. Kurosaku Murakami, Kanazawa.
Carved articles. 567
271. Kyoto Ito-Mono Association, Kyoto.
Screens. 567
272. Kyoto Itomono-KyOkwai,KOyto. Fire
screens. 567
273. Kyubei Tanaka, Tokyo. Bamboo
shelves. 567
274. Kyujiro Kobayashi, Kyoto. Em-
broidered screens. 573
104
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, Artistic Decoration.
275. Kyutaro Tanaka, Tokyo. Lacquer
incense case. 567
276. Lacquer Work Company, Tokyo.
Lacquer work. .567
277. Magoemon Kato, Ishikawa. Lacquer
ware. 567
278. Magohei Inagaki, Kyoto. Lacquer
ware. 567.
279. Magozaemon Kashiwabara, Tokyo.
Lacquer ware. 567
280. Masakatsu Kawagoe, Kanazav^/^a.
Screens (lacquered). 567
281. Masakichi Saido, Tokyo. Furniture,
etc. 567
282. Masanobu Mase, Tokyo. Lacquer
ware. 567
283. Masunosuke Suzuki, Yokohama.
Articles for house decoration. 567
284. Masutaro Takata, Tokyo. Incense
burner. 567
285. Matakichi Kav/ai, Kanazawa. Hang-
ing picture. 567
286. Mayumi Araki, Tokyo. Lacquer
paper tray. 567
287. Monemon Amano, Kanagav/a. Lac-
quer work. 567
288. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa. Lac-
quer work. 567
289. Morihachi Morishita, Kanazawa.
Lacquer ware; placque. 567
290. Motoyuki Nomura, Tokyo. Furniture.
„ 567
291. Munenaga Hasegawa, lokyo. Lac-
quer tea case. 567
292. Naniwa Lacquer School, Kyoto. Lac-
quer work. 567
293. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. Stove
screens. 667
294. Nacnosuke Imamura, Yokohama.
Lacquer work. 567
295. Nippon Lacquer Work Company,
Osaka. Furniture. 567
296. Nizaemon Eza'^A'^a, Tokyo. Screens.
567
297. Nozaku Oka, Kanazawa. Lacquer
ware. 567
298. Osaka Shoeisha, Osaka. Curtains.
568
299. Richachi YOmaoka, Ishikawa. Lac-
quer work. 567
300. Rihei Ibuki, Hyogo. Silk fabrics.
O io
301. Rihei Ukita, Kyoto. Fancy goods.
567
302. Rihei Shingav/a, Yokohama. Furni-
ture. 567
303. Rihei Yamamoto, Kyoto. Lacquer
ware. 567
304. Rishichi Sawai, Hydgo, Curtains.
568
305. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto.
a Ceiling.
d House furniture.
c Embroidery work,
306. Ryuhei Yokoyama, Kanaz
Carved placque (lacquered).
307. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo. F
box.
308. Sakubei Oi, Osaka, Curtains.
309. Screen Manufactory, HyOgo. Ba
curtains.
310. Seibei Ina, Ishikawa. Lac
work.
311. Seibei Kanai, Osaka. Furr
(screens and pictures).
312. Sei Kamei, Kanagawa. Trays.
313. Seikichi Ida,Osaka, Bamboo curt
314. SeiryO Weaving Company, 1
shima. Window curtains.
315. Seiuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Gold lai
box.
316. Sennosuke Fukunaga, Tokyo.
cense cases; lacquer trays.
317. Sentaro Sato, Yokohama. Furni
318. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Bai
work.
319. Shichizo Shibayama, Tokyo, i
carving.
320. Shigeru Takata, Tokyo, Table
ers,
321. Shinkichi Koyama, Tokyo. Si
(lacquer).
322. Shinshichi Miura, Osaka. Scree
323. Shinshichi lida, Kyoto. Silk
covers; art embroidery; screens; bed
ers.
324. Shinsuke Hayashi, Kyoto. La(
ware.
325. Shinzo Fujikawa, Kagawa. La(
ware.
326. Shin Suzuki, Yokohama. Art
for house decoration.
327. Shobei Shiino, Yokohama. Erab
ery work.
328. Shoichiro Nishimura, Tittori. Ch
picture frames.
329. Shojiro Kita, Osaka. Furniture
330. Shokoshi Hayakawa, Osaka. I
boo baskets and \ase.
331. ShotarO Fugimoto, Osaka, Curt
332. Shozaburo Yamamoto, Tokyo,
ures; plaques.
333. Shutaro Hayashi, Kanazawa,
quer ware.
334. Sogen Takano, Kyoto, Lai
work.
JAPAN.
105
Furniture of Interiors, Upholstery, Decoration, Ceramics and Mosaics.
Sojiro Koshida, Kanazawa. Lacquer
rk. 567
Soshiro Yoneda, Okinawa. Lacquered
;ture frames. 567
Sotaro Suzuki, Kanazawa. Screens.
567
Sozaburo Asano. Lacquer work,
567
Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Em-
)idery work. 573
Soza Yoshikura, Kanazawa. Lac-
;r ware. 567
Sukezo Sanukida, Tokyo. Lacquer
re. 567
Tadamasa Hayashi, Tokyo. Lacquer
re. 567
Tagae Okamura, Tokyo. Oshiye, a
th-pasting work. 667
Taishin Ikeda, Okinawa. Lacquer
re. 567
Takayasu Sasaki, Tokyo. Lacquer
re. 567
Takematsu Moriuchi, Chibi. Bam-
I screens. 567
Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Picture
id. 567
Takizaburo Moriyasu, Yokohama.
icles for house decoration. 572
Tamejiro Kawamoto, Osaka. Bam-
I curtains. 668
Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo.
a Furniture, etc. 567
b Upholstery for windows. 568
Tamezo Tamao, Kagawa, Lacquer
■k. 567
Tasuke Yamamoto, Osaka. Vases
. baskets. 567
TatsujirO Hirata, HyOgo. Curtains.
668
Tojiro Ishino, Kanazawa. Plaques.
567
Tokichi Matsuda, Tokyo, Screens.
567
Tokujiro Kawai, Kyoto, Lacquer
e. 567
Tokuemon Mikoshi, Tokyo, Window
:ains. 668
Tokujiro Tatsuike, Kyoto. Table.
566
Tokuzo Koisumi, Tottori. Lacquered
■er vase stand. 567
Tomojiro Endo, Tokyo. Metal work.
667
Tomosuka Sagaya, Tokyo. Furni-
667
Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo, Wood
nng; lacquer work. 667
Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo, Screens.
667
Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. Win-
' curtains, 568
365, Toranosuke Namikaw^a, Osaka, Fur-
niture. 567
366, Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo, Furni-
ture. 667
367, Tsunetaro Suzuki, Nagano. Oshei
board. 567
368, Tsuya Sengoku, Tokyo. Lacquer
incense case. 567
369, Unosuke Adachi, Kyoto. Lacquer
ware. 667
370, Unosuke Nobuuji, Kyoto, Lacquer
work. 567
371, Unosuke Shibata, Tokyo, Lacquer
ware. 667
372, Ushitaro Fukuda, Tokushima. Em-
broidered rugs. 573
373, Waichi Okamoto, Osaka. Curtains;
pictures. 568
374, WasaburO Tsuruda, Kanazawa,
Lacquer ware. 667
375, Yahei Toshima, Kyoto, Lacquer
work. 567
376, Yajiro Kagawa, Tokyo. Furniture,
567
377, Yakichi Uematsu, Tokyo, Lacquer
work. 567
378, Yasaburo Hashimoto, Kyoto,
Screens. 667
379, Yasutaro Shimizu, Tokyo. Lacquer
ware. 667
380, Yasuyuki Mikai, Toyama, Table
and boxes. 566
381, Yazo Haoka, Osaka. Embroidery.
573
382, Yoshibei Katayama, Wakayama,
Lacquered paper screens. 667
383, Yoshijiro Fujii, Yokohama, Furni-
ture, 667
384, Yoshinosuke Kawashima, Kyoto,
Lacquer ware. 667
385, Yonez8 Fujikawa, Kagawa, Lac-
quer ware. 667
386, Yosaburo Komatsu, Kanazawa, Lac-
quer work. 567
387, Yuho Tanaka, Kyoto. Ceiling and
screens. 571
388, YusaburoMaysumoto, Tokyo, Plates,
667
389, Zembei Ono, Kyoto, Gold lacquer
book shelf. 567
390, Zennosuke Fukumoto, Yohohama.
Screens. 567
391, Zenshichi lida, Ishikawa, Lacquer
work. 667
392, Zenshichi Matsumoto, Hyogo.
a Curtains. 568
b Embroidered satin table cover, 673
e^ROUP 91.
393, Akira Daiki, Kyoto. Faience. 576
106
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics and Mosaics.
394. Bennosuke Okamoto, Kybto. China-
ware. 576
395. Bunji Matsumoto, Fukushima. Stone-
ware. 575
396. Bunsai Ogawa, Kyoto. Porcelain
ware. 677
397. Bunshichi Mizuno, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
398. Chikusen Miura, Kyoto. Chinaware;
flower vases. 576
399. Choemon Tsuji, Kanazawa. Porce-
lain. 577
400. Chojiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. China-
ware. 576
401. ChokurO Fukaumi, Saga. Stone-
ware. 575
402. Chyujiro Nakano, Ishikawa. Flow-
er vases. 576
403. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau. Specimens showing process of man-
ufacturing porcelain, etc. 577
404. Daiseiji Cho, Ishikawa. Pottery.
575
405. Denshiro Mitsui, Ishikawa. Porce-
lain. 577
406. Dohachi Takahashi, Kyoto.
a Stoneware. 575
/' Flower vases. 576
407. Eiji Fukagaya, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
408. Eiki Miyako, Tokyo. Chinaware.
576
409. Eikichi Ishii, TokyO. Flower vases.
576
410. Eikichi Jojima, Saga. Stoneware.
675
411. Eitaro Mori, Okayama. Chinaware.
676
412. Eitaro Nakamura, TokyO. Pottery.
676
413. Ena-Earthenware Company, Gifu.
chinaware. 576
414. Etsusaburo Ando, Kanazawa. Por-
celain. 677
415. Fukuhei Tamura, Hyogo. Stone-
ware. 676
416. Fukuzo Yasuda, Kyoto. Faience.
576
417. Gempei Ochiai, TokyO.
a Pottery.
b Chinaware.
c Porcelain. 'o'i'i
418. Genshichi Yasuda, Kyoto. Faience.
576
419. Gentatsu Okuhara, Kagoshima. Pot-
tery. 576
420. Gentatsu Okuhara, Kagoshima. Pot-
tery. 575
421. Giemon Maeda, Saga. Stoneware.
575
675
576
422. Ginshyu Takeuchi. Flower vases.
57
423. Gohei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 57
424. Gosuke Kato, Aichi. Flower vases
tea set. 57
425. Gosuke Kato, Gifu. Chinaware, 57
426. Hanjiro Fuwa, Tokyo.
a Stoneware. 57
b Porcelain. 57
427. Hannosuke Miyagawa, Kanazawa
Porcelain. 57
428. Hanshichi Shirai, Tokyo. Faienc
ware. 57
429. Haruzo Saji, Nagoya. Semi-porce
lain ware. 57
430. Haruzane Higuchi, Saga.
a Stoneware. 57
b Tea set. 57
431. Hayata Takemoto. Vases. 57
432. Heibei Higuchi, Saga. Stoneware
57,
433. HeikurO Kanagae, Saga. Stoneware
57,
434. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Force
lain. 57'
435. Heibei Watatani, Kanazawa. Force
lain. .57'
436. Hideo Kawamoto, Tokyo. Porcelain
67'
437. Hikojiro Imura, Kanagawa. Force,
lain. .57'
438. Hikosaburo Shirae, Ishikawa. For
celain. 571
439. Hojyu Kawano, TokyO. Pottery.
57^
440. Hokokusha, Gifu. Chinaware. 67(
441. Hotoku Arima, Kagoshima. Pottery
57{
442. Hozan Unrinin, Kyoto, Stoneware
57^
443. Hyochien, Tokyo.
a Stoneware. 57{
b Porcelain. 57'i
444. Ichimo Asai, Ishikawa. Chinaware
and flower vases. 67f
445. Ichishiro Awada, Kyoto. Faience.
676
446. Ichitaro Morimura, Tokyo. Incense
burners; flower vases. 576
447. Ichimo Asai, Ishikawa. Vase. 576
448. Ichiroji Tashiro, Kanazawa. Porce-
lain. 577
449. Isaburo Yamamoto, Ishikawa. Por-
celain. 577
450. Itaro Nishida, Kyoto. Stoneware.
575
451. Jenshiro Takagi, Kanazawa. Por-
celain. 577
452. Jihei Inoue, TokyO. Stoneware. 675
453. Jihei Yokoyama, Osaka. Chinaw^are.
576
JAPAN.
10?
Ceramics and Mosaics.
Jihei Tsuruta, Saga. Stoneware.
575
, Jihei Tsukuda, Ishikawa. Porcelain.
577
Jinsaku Murakami, Ishikawa. Por-
slain. 577
Jinshiro Tominaga, Ishikawa. Por-
2lain. 577
, Jinzo Oda, Ishikawa. Porcelain. 577
, Jirokichi Agano, Kumamoto. China-
-are. 576
Jiromatsu Akiyama, Ishikawa. Por-
elain. 577
, Jisuke Miyagawa, Kyoto. China-
■are. 576
, Jitsuzo Yoshimuki, Osaka. China-
are. , 576
, Jizaemon Tateishi, Hyogo. China-
are. 576
Jizaemon Miyaji, Ishikawa. Porce-
Lin. . 577
, Jytikichi Dodo, Kyoto. Faience. 576
Jyukawan Chin, Kagoshima. Pot-
;ry; flower vases. 575
Jyusho Togo, Kagoshima. Pottery.
575
Kai Tsuda, Ky6to. Semi-stone ware
aience). 576
Kakiemon Sakaida, Saga. Stone-
are. 575
Kakuzaemon Higuchi, Saga. Stone-
are. 575
Kanzaburo Shimizu, Tokyo. Porce-
lin. 577
Kambei Mizuno, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
Kansai Trading Company, KyOto.
a Stoneware. 575
b Porcelain. 677
Kanshiro Yamasawa, Ishikawa. Por-
;lain. 577
Kaoru Okane, Tochigi. Dishes and
ottles. 576
Katsunosuke Tatebayashi, Saga.
toneware. 575
Kenemon Funaki, Shimane. Flower
ases. 576
Kengo Kato, Kanazawa. Porcelain.
577
Kichibei Yoshioka, Kyoto. China-
are. 576
KiihirO Harita, Kyoto. Faience. 576
Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa. Flower
ases; incense burner. 576
Kihachiro Watanabe, Tokyo. Stone-
are. 575
Kiheiji Takeda, Hyogo. China-
are. 576
Kihei Kawajiri, Ishikawa. Porce-
Lin. 677
486. Kikuzo Utsumi, Hyogo. China-
ware. 576
487. KinjirO Hashizume, Kyoto. Flower
vases; faience. 576
488. Kinshyu Takenouchi, Ishikaw^a.
Flower vases; incense burners. 576
489. Kizo Mizuno, Fukushima. Stone-
ware. 576
490. KizO Kakemi Kyoto. Flower vases.
676
491. Kohachi Asai, Ishikawa, China-
ware. 576
492. Kojiro Fukushima, Saga. Stone-
ware. 576
493. Kojiro Uno, Kyoto. Stoneware. 576
494. Komajiro Akiyama, Ishikawa. Por-
celain. 577
495. Koransha, Saga. Porcelain; flower
vases. 576
496. Koshiro Kumagai, Gifu. China-
ware. 576
497. Kozan Makuzu, Saga. Vases. 576
498. Kumaichi Egami, Saga. Stoneware.
575
499. Kumajiro Agano, Kumamoto. Bowl.
676
500. Kuni Nagaoka, Shimane. Flower
vases. 676
501. KunitarO Kubo, Saga. Stoneware.
575
502. Kunseki Sameshima, Kagoshima.
Pottery. 575
503. Kuranosuke Kamochi, Hyogo. China-
ware. 576
504. Kurasuke Matsumoto, Saga. Stone-
ware. 576
505. Kusuke Matsumura, Nagoya. Porce-
lain candlestick. 677
506. Kutani Chinaware Company, Ishi-
kawa.
a Pottery. 575
b Flower vases; incense burners. 576
507. Kyoto Earthenware Company, Kyoto.
Chinaware. 576
508. Kyoto-Toki-Kawaisha, Kyoto.
Table set. 576
509. KQyhei Tamura, Hyogo. Stoneware.
575
510. Kyuhei Suya, Ishikawa. Porcelain,
577
511. Kuykichi Iwao, Saga. Stoneware.
676
512. Kyuzaburo Sawada, Ishikaw^a. Por-
celain. 577
513. Kwanji Okamoto, KyOto. Faience.
576
514. KwanzO Fujii, Saga. Stoneware.
575
515. MajirO Takito, Nagoya. Stoneware.
575
108
DEPARTMENT K.— MANUFACTURES.
Ceramics and Mosaics.
516. Masaji Toyoshima, Nagasaki. Stone-
ware. 575
517. Masutaro Ido, Kanagawa. Stone-
ware. 575
518. Masuicichi Kawamoto, Aichi. Vases.
576
519. Masuko Earthenware Company,
Tochigi. Tea p,ots. 576
520. Matao Yosiiimura, Ishikawa.
Plaque; flower vases. 576
521. Matashiro Ota, Ishikawa. Porcelain.
577
522. MatazQ Furukawa, Nagasaki. Stone-
ware. 575
523. Manjiro Takito, Nagoya. Porcelain
ware. 577
524. Manjiro Takito, Aichi. Flower vases.
576
525. Mannosuke Furukawa, Saga. Stone-
ware. 575
526. Manzaburo Yoshim.uki, Osaka.
Chinavv-are. 676
527. Meisan Yabu, Osaka. Faience. 576
528. Mitsuji Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. 676
529. Mohei Keida, Kagoshima. Pottery.
675
530. Mokichi Arao, Osaka. Chinaware.
676
531. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa. Chi-
na ware. 676
532. Naoji Tsukamoto, Gifu. Pottery —
flower vases. 575
533. Naosaburo Yamamoto, Hyogo.
a Stoneware. 675
b China ware. 676
534. Naotsuku Nakajima, Kyoto. Stone-
ware. 576
535. Nibuzo Yoshiwara, Kumamoto. Chi-
na ware. 576
536. Nimmatsu Uno, Kyoto. Stoneware.
675
537. Nisaku Nakagawa, Ishikawa. Por-
celain. 677
538. Oroshihayashi & Co., Gifu. China-
ware. 576
539. Otojiro Kato, Kyoto. Faience. 676
540. Otojiro Terabayashi, Kyoto. Porce-
lain ware. 677
541. Ouko Shimizu, Gifu. Pottery. 575
542. Riichi Egawa, Kyoto.
a Stoneware. 675
b Faience. 576
543. Rihei Kojima, Kyoto. Chinaware.
676
544. Rihei Okamoto, Hyogo. Stoneware.
575
545. RisaburO Momoda, Saga. Stoneware.
675
546. Risuke Hiraoka, Kyoto. Porcelain
ware. 577
547. Rokuhei Matsuda, Kyoto. Ston
ware. 5'
548. Rokunosuke Shimizu, Nagoya. Chin;
ware. h'
540. Rokurij Tanzan, Ky::to. Stonewar
5'
550. Ryiihei Yoko;v'ama, Ishiliawa. Porci
lain. 6'
551. Ryukichi Yamamoto, S.iga. Stom
ware. 5'
552. Sahei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware. h\
553. Sahei Matsumoto.
a Incense l)urners. 5'
b Porcelain. 5'
554. SamurO Pvlizoue, Sacra. Stonewar
6'
555. Sanda-Seiji-Kv/aisha, Hyogo. Porci
lain. h'
556. Seigo Matsumura, Saga. Stonewar
6'
557. Seiko Nagai, Kyoto. Faience flows
vases. h\
558. Sekisen Kitayama, Kyoto. Porcelai
ware. 51
559. Sekisen Shimizu, Gifu. Pottery, 51
560. Seiji Flwaisha, Saga.
a Stoneware. . 51
b Hanging dish. 51
561. Seishi Naruse, Gifu. Ornament. .51
562. Seishichi Nishiura, Gifu. Chinawan
51
563. Sennosuke Kusube, Kyoto. Stom
ware. 61
564. Seto-Earthenware Association, Set(
Semi-porcelain ware. 51
565. Setsuzan Akamaru, Ishikawa. Chin;
ware; flower vases. 51
566. Shinsuke Hayasht, Kyoto. Stone
ware. 51
567. Shojiro Okura, Ishikawa. Umbrell
stand. 61
568. Shotaro Tamari, Kagoshisna. Pol
tery. 57
569. Shou Jimura, Kyoto. Porcelain wan
67
570. Shunji Aiwa, Nagoya. Stoneware
67
571. Sobei Kinkozan, Kyoto
a Pottery vase. 57
b P^aience. 67
572. Sobei Shimada, Tokyo. Chinaware
67
573. SojirO Karumi TokyQ. Semi-porce
lain. 57
574. Sotojiro Fujioka, Ishikawa. Stone
ware; pottery. 57
575. Sosuke Fujii, Ishikawa. Porcelair
57
576. Sosuke Namikawa, Tokyo. Dec
orated p>orcelain ware.
JAPAN.
109
Ceramics and Mosaics, Monuments, Mausoleums, Mantels, Caskets, Undertakers Goods.
,77. Sukesaburo Kato, Tokyo. Porce-
lain. 577
578. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Porcelain.
^ 577
570. Tai & Co., Tokoname. Stoneware.
^ 575
580. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Salt castor.
576
581. Tamuro Okamoto, Ishikawa. Porce-
lain. 577
582. Tamimatsu Yamashita, Kanazawa.
Porcelain. 577
583. Tanekichi Harada, Saga. Stone-
ware. 575
584. Tantosha, Osaka. Chinaware. 576
585. Tarijiro Nak^mura, Kanazawa.
Porcelain. 577
586. Tatsu Kanzan, Kyoto. Porcelain.
677
587. Tatsuichi Iwamatsu, Saga. Stone-
ware. 575
588. Teizo Agano, Kumamoto. Water
pitcher. 576
589. Tetsuzo Kumagai, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
590. Tokuhei Nozaki, Ishikaw^a,
a Incense burners. 576
/; Pottery. 575
591. Tokujiro Nobata, Kanazawa. Porce-
lain. 577
592. Tokubei Kato, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
593. Tokusuke Matsuo, Saga. Stone-
ware. 575
594. Tokoname Earthenware Association,
Tokoname. StoTie and earthenwares.
675
595. Tokoname Trading Company, Tokyo.
Flower vases. 676
596. Tomoda Company, Ishikawa. Flower
vases; chinaware. 576
597. Tomotame Terazaw^a, Kyoto. Stone-
ware. 675
598. Tomimatsu Tanaka, Tokyo. Porce-
lain. 577
599. TomotarO Kajiwara, Saga. Stone-
ware. 576
600. Tomotaro Kato, Tokyo.
a China. 576
b Porcelain. 577
601. Tosuke Ebina, Kyoto. Porcelain
ware. 677
602. Tsuna Hattori, Tokyo. Stoneware.
675
603. Tozan Ito, Kyoto. Chinaware. 676
604. Toraichi Iw^ao, Saga. Stoneware.
576
605. Toramatsu Fukumatsu, Ishikaw^a.
Porcelain. 577
606. Toramatsu Uchida, Ishikaw^a. Pot-
tery. 575
607. Torasaburo Tsujimoto, Hyogo. China-
ware. 676
608. Torasaburo Tsujimoto, Osaka. China-
ware. 576
609. Torasaburci Yamaguchi, Saga. Stone-
ware. 675
610. Wahei Mukai, Ehime. Faience. 676
611. Yahei Kito, Nagoya. Porcelain ware.
577
612. Yakichi Kum.agai, Gifu. Chinaware.
576
613. Yaichiro Agano, Kumamoto. China-
ware. 676
614. Yashiro Kimura, Ishikavva. Porce-
lain. 677
615. Yaoki Yoshiwara, Kumamoto. China-
ware. 576
616. Yashichi Uchino, Tokyo. -Vases and
plates. 576
617. Yasuke Fujita, Osaka. Flower vases.
576
618. Yasukiyo Tomoda, Ishikawa. Pot-
tery. 675
619. Yasukichi Tashiro, Saga. Stone-
ware. 676
620. Yasunosuke Kitami, Ky:;to. Stone-
ware. 67-'i
621. Yasutaro Okumura, Kyoto. China-
ware. 576
622. Yohei Iwata, Hyogo. Flower vase.
676
623. Yohei Seifu, Kyoto. Semi-porcelain
ware; flower vases; incense burner. 676
624. Yohei Taizan, Kyoto. Faience flower
vases. 676
625. Yoichi Aoki, Saga. Stoneware. 575
626. Yoshijiro Ka^vai, Kanazawa. Porce-
lain. 677
627. Yoshiji Watano, Ishikavva. Porce-
lain. _ 677
628. Yoshihiko Tojo, Kyoto. Stoneware.
575
629. Yoshikuro Matsubara, Gifu. China-
ware. 576
630. Yoshitake Suwa, Ishikawa. Stone-
ware. 675
631. Yoshizo Shibata, Kyoto. Faience.
576
632. Zengoro Eiraku, Kyoto. Japanese
tea set. 676
633. Zenjiro Nakamura, Kyoto. Flower
vases. 576
634. Zenzaburo Tanaka, Tokyo. Semi-
porcelain. 676
635. Zoji Sasada, Ishikawa. Porcelain.
677
GROUP 92.
636. GenshiroShimizu, Gifu. Stone catch
(for drawer). 582
Miscellaneous stone ornaments; flower
pot.
no
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Monuments, Caskets, Undertakers Furnishing Goods, Art Metal Work, Enamels, Etc.
637. Hyokichi Honho, Toyama. Carved
marble ornaments. 682
638. Kojyuro Horie, Tokyo. Carved slate
wave. 582
639. Kumajiro Hirata, Tokyo. Stone
flower vases. 582
GROUP 93.
640. Bunzaemon Kawaguchi, Nagoya.
Cloisonne ware. 586
641. ChOsgoro Hirokami, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
642. Choshichi Jyoda, Toyama. Art met-
al work. 585
643. Chdzaburo Matsuyama, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
644. Chyoichiro Kanamori, Toyama. Art
metal work; incense burner. 585
645. Chyokichi Suzuki, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
646. Chyubei Takeuchi, Aichi. Cloisonne
ware. 586
647. Chyuhei Nakagawa, Toyama. Art
metal work (flower vases, plaque). 585
648. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau. Specimens showing process of man-
ufacturing metal work. 585
649. Eisuke Jyomi, Kyoto. Art metal
work. 585
650. Eiziro Kajima, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
651. Fusajiro Takayanagi, Toyama. Art
metal work, flower vases; incense burners.
586
652. Genemon Ishida, Aichi. Cloisonne
ware. 586
653. Gihei Seki, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
654. Gimbei Kuroha, Ibaraki. Art metal
work (card receivers, flower vases, in-
cense burners, frames, etc.). 685
655. Ginjiro Savsrada, Tokyo. Copper
ware. 686
656. Hachizaemon Hayashi, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
657. Hanemon Matsuta, Iahika^wa. Cop-
per ware. 585
658. HeizO Seki, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
659. Hirosuke Hayashi, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 686
660. Hoeisha, Aichi. Cloisonne ware.
586
661. Ichihei Kajima. Art metal work.
585
602. Ichibei Noda, Kanagawa. Cloisonne
ware. 686
663. Ichitaro Morimura, Tokyo. Copper
plates. 685
664. Ihei Fujii, Kyoto. Silver incense
burner. 585
665. Iwakichi Otsuka, Kyoto. Niello
work. 588
666. Izaemon Mikami, KyOto. Cloisonne
ware. _ 686
667. Jinnoei Ota, Nagoya. Cloisonne ware.
586
668. Jisaburo Takayanagi, Toyama. Art
metal work (flower vases, incense burners).
685
669. Jisuka Komma, Toyama. Art metal
work. 685
670. Jisuke Kotake, Toyama. Art metal
work. 685
671. Jitsuemon Sato, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 686
672. Jyubei Ando, Aichi. Cloisonne ware.
'' 686
673. Jytibei Andd, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
674. Jyujiro Koizumi, Ibaraki. Art metal
work. 585
675. Jyutaro Hirata, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
676. Kahei Okada, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
677. Kahei Yamazaki, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
678. Kai Tsuda, Kyoto. Cloisonne ware.
686
679. Kanazawa Doki-Kwaisha, Ishihawa.
Art metal work. 685
680. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
a Art metal work. 585
d Cloisonne ware. 586
681. Kanzaeraon Kakuha, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
682. Kashichiro, Iw-ashiro, Toyama. Art
metal work, card receiver. 585
683. Kasuke Its, Nagoya. Cloisonne vase;
knife handles. 686
684. Katsuyoshi Shoami, Okayama. In-
cense burners. 585
685. Kaziro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
686. Keitaro Nozaki, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
687. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Card
receiver. 585
688. Kichigoro Suzuki, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
689. Kichijiro Tanaka, Kanagawa. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
690. Kingo Kotsuka, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
691. KinzytirO Adachi, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
692. Kisuke Kato, Toyama. Art metal
work; incense burner. 685
693. Kohei Inami, Toyama. Art metal
work (incense burner). 685
JAPAN.
in
Art Metal Work, Enamels, Etc.
694. Kumakichi Shimizu, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
695. Komakichi Psugane, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
696. Kokan Miirata, Kyoto. Art metal
work. 585
697. Kyubei Nogruchi, Osaka. Art metal
work. 585
698. Masafusa Tsubai, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. _ 586
699. Masakichi \oshimura, Toyama. Art
metal work (card receiver). 585
700. Masanori Okadera, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
701. Masaru Miy-imoto, Tokyo. Art
metal work. 585
702. Masubei Tsukimoto, Nagoya.
Cloisonne ware. 586
703. Masuemon ltd, Kanagawa. Cloisonne
ware. 586
704. MatajirO Nakano, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
705. Mosuka Kuroda, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
706. Motokichi Hongo, Toyama. Art
metal work (liowered vase). 585
707. Naoji Sugimoto, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
708. NaozaburO Yomamoto, HyOgo. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
709. Nobori Nogawa. Art metal work.
558
710. Rihei Shiosaki, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
711. Rihei Matsumura, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
712. Rokuhei Matsumtira, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
713. Ryusuke Hirano, Ibaraki. Art metal
work. 585
714. Saburoemon Okamura, Toyama. Art
metal work; flower vases. 585
715. Saburoemon Okamura, Toyama. Art
metal work; flower vases. 585
716. Sadabumi Ito, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 585
717. SadajirO Ametani, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
718. Sadashichi Takao, Osaka. Art metal
work. 585
719. Sahei Doi, Tokyo. Copper vases.
585
720. SaijirO Nomori, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
721. Sakujiro Nakano, Toyama. Art metal
work (incense burner). 585
722. Sanemon Ohashi, Toyama. Art
metal work; flower vases, incense burner,
etc. 585
723. SatarO Kaji, Aichi. Cloisonne -ware.
586
724. Seisuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Art metal
work. 585
725. Seisuke Ikeda, Kyoto. Cloisonne
ware. 586
726. SeizirO Shoami, Okayama. Frame.
685
727. Sentaro Sato, Kanagawa. Cloisonne
ware. 586
728. SeizaburO Kodama, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
729. Seizaburo Takakawa, Toyama. Art
metal work, flower vases; card receivers.
585.
730. Seizaburo Tekebe, Toyama. Art
metal work; incense burners. 585
731. Seizaburo Yoshikubo, Toyama. Art
metal work. 585
732. Shibataro Kawade, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
733- Shichiho Inaba, Kyoto. Cloisonne
ware. 586
734. Shinji Kugitani, Kumamoto. Art
metal work. 585
735. ShimetarO Kumeno, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
736. ShirOzaemon Suzuki, Kanagawa.
Cloisonne ware. 586
737. ShyOichirO Nishimura. Art metal
v.-ork. 585
738. Shyojiro Okazaki, TokyO. Artmetal
work. 585
739. ShyObei Tomiki, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
740. Shoichiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Copper
ware. ' 585
741. ShOzaburo Godo, Kanagawo. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
742. Soshichi Shibayama. Art metal
work. 685
743. Sosuke Namikawa, Tokyo.
a Cloisonne ware. 586
b Enamel ware. 587
744. Sotokichi Takakaw^a, Toyama. Art
metal work (flower vases). 585
745. Tadamasa Hyashi, Tokyo.
a Art metal work. 585
b Cloisonne ware. 686
746. Tadasaburd Hattori, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
747. Tadeichi Shiwotsu, Shimane. Cuff
buttons. 585
748. Taketaro Takeda, Toyama. Art
metal work; flower vases. 585
749. Takisaburd Tsukamoto, Nagoya.
Cloisonne ware. " 586
750. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 685
751. Tarobei Yamanaka, Osaka. Art
metal work. 685
752. Tatsukichi Ebata, Ibaraki. Art
metal work; incense burner. 685
112
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Art Metal Work, Enamels, Glass and Glassware, Carvings in Various Materials.
753. Tatsutaro Takemura, Toyama. Art
metal wcirk ; incense luiniers. ■>>^^>
754. Tetsugoro Kato, Tokyo. Art metal
work'. •')'"!■")
755. Tokichi Nakahashi, Toyama. Art
ni(;l;il wori'.. ^>^~>
756. Tokumatsu Chimura, Kanagawa.
(Cloisonne w;iic. •''(•^'i
757. Tokuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Cloisonne
vases. -^^'l
758. Tomojiro Kaji, Toyama. Art metal
worl< ; incense hurneis. ■>'~^->
759. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonni; wai'c. ■>^'>
760. TorasaburO Abe, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne- w;i I c. •'")Hf)
761. Toshimitsu Yano, Tokyo.
If Art metal work. 585
/' ( loisorme ware. 58f5
762. ToyosaburO Sano, Kyoto. Cloisonne
ware. 5X(;
763. ToyoshirO ItO, Nagoya. Cloisonne
wai'c. 5S(;
764. Tsunekichi Ogawa, Tokyo. Art
melnl work". •>>^->
765. Tsimesaburo Yosliioka, Hiroshima.
All mclal work. -i^-t
766. Uiclii Sekizawa, Toyama. Art metal
work. 5sr)
767. Uichi Sekizawa, Toyama. Art metal
worlc. 5.sr)
768. Unosuke Nakanuna, Osaka. Art
met.'il woik. 5X5
769. Ushisaburo Miyabe, Kyoto. Art
nielal work. 5(Sr>
770. Yahei Ozeki, Tokyo. Art metal
work. 5sr)
771. YajirO Kagawa, TOkyii. Cloisonne
ware. 5S()
772. Yaroku Suzuki, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 5S(;
773. Yasuhei Tanabe, Kumamoto. Incense
burniT. 5S(1
774. YasutarO Futatasuka, Toyama. Art
mel;il work. 5X5
775. Yasuyuki Namikaw^a, KyOto. Cloi-
sonne w;ire. 5S()
776. Yohei Iwata, Hyogo. Bronze ware.
777. Yohei Kawaguchi, Tokyo. Art
met;il woik. 5Sr)
778. Yoichi Kagaw^a, Shimane. Chased
metal woik. 5S5
779. YosaburO Honda, Aichi. Cloisonne
ware. 5X5
780. YosaburO Honda, Nagoya. Cloi-
somu; wan'. 5S5
781. YoshichirO Masuda, Toyama. Art
metal work. 5S5
782. YoshitearO Kawano, Kanagawa.
Cloisonne ware. 58G
783. Yososhichi Nakasugi, Toyama. Art '
metal work. 585
784. Yoshimori Kanaiw^a, Toyama. Art *
met;i.l worlc (orri;unent;\l article). 585
785. Zenroku Fujita, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
786. Zenshichi Kyoi, Toyama. Art metal
work. 585
787. Zenshichi Morimoto, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne wnre. 586
788. ZenshirO Yoshida, Nagoya. Cloisonne
ware. 586
789. Zensuke Tsukahara, Toyama. Art
m(.:tal work (flower vases, incense burn-
ers J. 585
790. Zimbei Tsukamoto, Nagoya. Cloi-
sonne ware. 586
791. Magoichi Shimada, Osaka. Glass-
ware. 5!i2
792. ShingirO Tanaka, Osaka. Decorated
glass and tumblers. 5U2
793. Biun Nishimaki, Tokyo. Wood carv-
ing. 5i)S
794. Chozaburo Yamada, Ishikawa. Cop-
per articles. 601
795. Chozo Watanabe, Kanagawa. Carved
coplier work. 001
796. Chyokiclii Suzuki, Tokyo. Copper
incense l)nrner; v;ises. 601
797. Chyujiro Izunii, Shiga. Carvings.
598
798. Denkichi Ikeda, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. _ 599
799. Doki-Kaishti, Ishikawa. Flower
vases; incense hurnt'i's (copper). 601
800. Dosan Asahi & Eizo Okioka, Tokyo.
(';irvc(l woodwork. 5!)8
801.' lEisho Kurokawa, Tokyo. Incense
burner. (lOl
802. Eisuke Jyonu, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing :in(l cliiseiinL;'. (iOl
803. Eisuke Miyao, Tokyo. Metallic
carving. 601
804. Eizaburo Omiri, Ishikawa. Carved
woodwork. 5!)8
805. Fusagoro Kohara, Osaka. Wood
carving. ,'")!)8
806. Fusakichi Nakaya, Osaka. Wood
carving. • 598
807. GennojyO Yoskida, Kyoto. Wood
carving. 598
808. Genroku Mizuno, Ishikawa. Metal
c;\r\-ing and tdiiseling. (lOl
809. Gihei Honho, Toyama. Wood carv-
ing. _ 59'8
810. Ginziro Swanada, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 699
JAPAN.
113
Carvings in Various Materials.
8ii. Gitaro Honho, Toyama. Wood carv-
812. Gorosaburo Kanaya, Kyoto. Metal
C'drvlwit; aiifl chiseling. 601
813. Hakuzitsu Ono, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
8i4. Hanbei Koshino, Ishikawa. Metal
vvork. 601
815. Hanun Hashii, Tottori. Carved work.
598
816. Hatsu Asahi, Tokyo. Carved wood-
work. 599
817. Hideaki Tsukada, Tokyo, Metallic
work. 601
818. Hikobei Tomie, Kyoto. Copper
ware. 601
819. Hikokuro Miyasaki, Ishikawa.
Flower vases; plaque (copper). 601
820. Hisaichi Takeuchi, TOkyO. Wood
carving. 598
821. Hisamitsu Yano, Tokyo. Card cases.
5it8
822. Hoen Okawa, Tokyo. Metallic carv-
ing arid chiseling. 601
823. Hyokichi Honho, Toyama. Wood
carving. __ _ 598
824. Ichimatsu Ono, Osaka. Wood carv-
nig. 598
825. IchirakuMatsumoto, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
826. IchitarO Morimura, TokyO.
■a Wood carving. 598
/? Sculpture in porcelain. 603
827. Ihei Fujiwara, Osaka. Ivory inro.
599
828. Issei Hasegawa, Tokyo. Card re-
ceiver. 598
829. Isshi Hashimoto, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
830. Issyu Sato, Tokyo. Metallic work.
601
531. Jiemon Miyachi, Ishikawa. Orna-
ment. 601
532. Jiromatsu Kashida, Ishikawa. In-
cense burner; j'.iaque (cojjjjer). 601
833. Jyiinosuke Arakawa, Shimane. Wood
carved ornament. 598
834. Jyutaro Hira,ta, Tokyo.
601
835. Kahei Shiniaseki, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
836. Kambei Takagi, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
837. Karnbei Takagi, TokyO. Wood carv-
ing. 598
838. Kamataro Goto, Kanagawa. Carved
woodwork. 598
839. Kametaro Adachi, Shimane. Wood
carving. 598
840. Kanejiro Kaneda, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
841. Kansai Trading Company, KyOtO.
a Wood carving. 598
d Ivory carving. 599
c Bamboo carving. 600
d Metal carving. 601
842. Kashichi Sano, Tokyo. Metallic work.
601
843. Katsuhiro Kagawa, Tokyo. Metallic
carvijig and chiseling. 601
844. Katsujiro Tanida, Osaka. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
845. Katsusaburo Kitazawa, Kanagawa.
Carved woodwork. 598
846. Katsuyoshi Ito, Tokyo. Card re-
ceiver. 598
847. Kennosuke Kihara, Tokyo. Metallic
carving. 601
848. Kenzaburo Kurami, Ishikawa. Card
receiver (coiJ[JCr). 6()1
849. Kichibei Inoue, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
850. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo.
a Ivory cigar cases. 599
/> Metallic work. 601
851. Kichigoro Murata, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
852. Kichiji Watano, Ishikawa. Carved
metal work. 601
853. Kichiji Watano, Kanagawa. Carved
copper work. 601
854. Kichiemon Sato, Shizuoka. Bamboo
" work. 600
855. Kihachiro Noda, Tokyo. Flower
vases. 601
856. Kihei Ishii, Tokyo.
a Ivory carving. 599
/> Metal work. 601
857. Kiyoyuki Ozaki, Tokyo. Incense
case. 601
858. Kimjtaro Kaneda, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
859. Kintaro Sugiyama, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
860. Kinzaburo Eguchi, Aichi. Wood
carving. 598
861. Kisaburo Matsumoto, Hiroshime.
Wood carving. 598
862. Kisai yam.ada, TOkyO. Wood carv-
ing. 698
863. Kisaku Honho, Toyama. V/ood carv-
ing. 598
864. Kitaro Goto, Kanagawa. Carved
woodwork. 598
865. Kitaro Mizutani, Ishikawa. Incense
burner. 601
866. Koji Yamakawa, Ishikawa. Copper
ware. 601
867. Koan Watanabe, Toyama. Carved
wood ornament. 598
868. Kojiro Kobayashi, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
114
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Carvings in Various Materials.
869. Komei Ishikawa, Tokyo. Carved
woodwork. 698
870. Kosai Otsuka, Tokyo. Ivory carving.
599
871. Kosaku Yamakawa, Ishikaw^a. Or-
nament (copper). 601
872. Kotaku Shigezawa, Tokyo. Wood
carving. 598
873. Kotaro Kumagai, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
874. Koun Takamura, Tokyo. Carved
woodwork. 598
875. Koun Takamira, Tokyo. Wood carv-
ing. . 598
876. Kumakichi Takenaka, Osaka. Wood
carving. 598
877. Kumejiro Tamai, Tokyo. Metallic
carving. 601
878. Kuninosuke Soma, Tokyo. Carved
woodwork. 599
879. Kunitaro Karieda, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
880. Kuytaro Sano, Ishikawa. Plaque.
601
881. Magoemon Izuni, Shiga. Carving.
598
882. Man Shibahara, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
883. Masaharu Matsumoto, Tokyo. Wood
carving. 598
884. Masakichi Saito, Tokyo. Metallic
carving and chiseling. 601
885. B/Iasachika Ota, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
886. Masayoski Koyano, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
887. Matasaburo Morii, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
888. Misaburo Tomizawa, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
889. Mitsuaki Ishikawa, Tokyo. Wood
carving. 598
890. Mohei Hiratsuka, Tokyo. Incense
burner. 601
891. Moichiro Arakav/a, Shimane. Wood
carved ornaments. 598
892. Morihachi Morishita, Ishikawa.
Carved woodwork. 598
893. Morihachi Morishita, Kanazawa.
Metal ornaments. 601
894. Naotaro Kiriyama, Ishikawa. Copper
ware. 601
895. Natsuo Kano, Tokyo. Metal carv-
ing. 601
896. Nobuyoshi Watanabe, Kanagaw^a.
Plaque. 601
897. Rando Miyata, Tokyo. Metallic carv-
ing. . 601
898. Rikkei Oganem, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
899. Rihei Okamoto, Kobe. Wood carv-
ing. 598
900. Rihei Shingaya, Kanagawa.
a Carved ivory.
b Metal work.
901. Ryoun Mitsuboshi, Tokyo.
carving. 598
902. Ryuhei Yokoyama, Ishkawa. Copper
599
601
Wood
601
Carved
598
Metal
601
Wood
598
work
903. Ryutaro Goto, Kanagaw^a.
woodwork.
904. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo.
carving and chiseling.
905. Sadanosuke Yasaki, Yokyo.
carving.
906. Sadayuki Goto, TokyO. Wood carv-
ing. 598
907. Sashichi Asada, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
908. Sawazo Takenaka, Tottori. Bamboo
carving. 600
909. Seiko Sawaki, Osaka. Ivory ; -Irv-
ing. 599
910. Sekka Shima, Osaka. Wood ciirv-
ing. 598
911. Seishyu Makino, Tokyo. Metallic
v.'ork. 601
912. Seikichi Koyama, Tokyo. Metal
carving. 601
913. Seizaemon Kato, Aichi. Wood carv-
ing. 598
914. Seizaimon Yonezav/a,Ishika. Candle-
stick. 601
915. Seiziro Yonaga^wa, Tokyo.
a Ivory carving. 599
b Card receiver. 598
916. Senamtsu Adachi, Tottori. Carving.
698
917. Shinsuke Hayashi, KoytO. Wood
carving. 598
918. Shinzo Yoshida, Tokyo. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
919. Shinzaburo Hashimoto, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
920. ShyObei Ishiseki, Tokyo. Wood carv-
ing. 698
921. Shyoichiro Yamanaka, Tokyo. Cop-
per work. 601
922. Shyomin Unno, Tokyo. Metal carv-
ing. 601
923. Shyotaro Okano, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
924. Shyotaro Tamari, Kagoshima. Bam-
boo incised work. 600
925. Shyunmei Shimamura. Carved wood-
work . 598 ■
926. Sojiro Kanezaw^a, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
927. Somin Okawa, Tokyo. Ivory carv-
ing. 599
JAPAN.
lib
Carvings in Various Materials, Gold and Silverware, Plate, Etc.
)28. Sonosuke Hirata, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
)29. Soshichi Amemiya, Kyoto. Metal
carving and chiseling. 601
)30. Sozaburo Sumita, Ehime. Cane and
screens. 598
)3i. Sukeji Kondo, Ibaraki. Metal carv-
ing. 601
)32. Susuke Tanaka, Kyoto. Wood carv-
ing. 598
)33. Taizen Nakanishi, Kumamoto.
Carved bamboo root; flower vases. 600
)34. Takeziro Okemoto, Tokyo. Incense
burner. 601
)35- Takejiro Kano, Tokyo. Bamboo
carving. 600
)36. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Bamboo
incised work. 600
)37. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Metallic
carving and chiseling. 601
)38. Tamuro Okamoto, Ishikawa. Carved
metal work. 601
J39. Teijiro Ozeki, Kanagawa. Carved
metal work. 601
)40. Teikan Okawa, Tokyo. Metallic
carving and chiseling. 601
)4i. Teishyo Namekawa, Tokyo. Incense
burner. 601
J42. Toen Morikawa, Kyoto. Carved
woodwork. 598
J43. Tomigoro Yotsugi, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
J44. Tomokichi Fujitani, Ishikawa. Orna-
ment. 601
J45. Tokujiro Tatasuike, Kyoto. Wood
carving. 598
J46. Toranoyjo Izumi, Tokyo. Metal carv-
ing. 601
J47. " Toshiaki Shimamura, Tokyo. Wood
carving. 598
J48. Toshimitsu Yamagiwa, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
549. Toyokichi Nakatani, Osaka. Wood
carving. 598
550. Toyoo Aikawa, Ishikawa. Plaque
(carved). 59S
951. Toyoshichi Kato, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 5S9
952. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo.
a Ivory carving. 599
d Silverware. 601
953. Toyotaro Takahata, Ishikavwa. In-
cense burner; plaque. 601
954. Tsunejiro Matsubara, Osaka. Ivory
carving. 599
955. Tsunejiro Morishita, Hyogo. Bamboo
work. 600
956. Tsuemon Kurotani, Tokyo. Metallic
work. 601
957. Tsunetaro Kawazoe, Tokyo. Ivory
carving. 599
958. Tsunesaburo Kaneko, Tokyo. In-
cense case. 601
959. Tsuyoshi Murakami, Osaka. Sculpt-
ure. 602
960. Yaezo Marunaka, Ishikawa. Copper
ware. 601
961. Yajihei Ishii, Kanagawa.
a Carved ivory work. 599
d Carved copper work. 601
962. Yasubei Nishimura, Kyoto. Metal
carving and chiseling. 601
963. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. Bam-
boo work. 600
964. Yasubei Yoshida, Kyoto. Metal
carving and chiseling. 601
965. Yasunosuke Mizoguchi, Kyoto. Metal
carving and chiseling. 601
966. Yasutaro Hiraoka, Ishikawa. Art
metal work. 601
967. Yasuhei Shimizu, Toyama. Wood
carving. 598
968. Yasuke Fujita, Osaka. Wood carv-
ing. 598
969. Yokichi Konoike, Kanagawa. Carved
metal work. 601
970. Yoshikiyo Aoki, Kyoto. Metal carv-
ing and chiseling. 601
971. Yoshitaro Hirano, Ishikawa. Carved
woodwork. 598
972. Yukimune Sugiura, Tokyo. Metal
carving. 601
973. Zoroku Hata, Kyoto, Metal carving
and chiseling. 601
974. Zuium Yamamoto, Tokyo. Wood
carving. 598
975. Eijiro Kashima, Tokyo. Cigar case
and receiver. 607
976. Eitaro Kugitani, Kumamoto. VsT'atch
chains. 807
977. Hikobei Tomie, KyOto. Silver hang-
ing incense burner. 604
978. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
a Wares of mixed metals. 608
d Antimony v/are. 611
979. Kenji Igarashi, Tokj'^o. Iron ware.
608
980. Kichigoro Suzuki, Tokyo. Zinc ware.
609
981. Kisaburo Matsumotoand nine others,
Hiroshima. Spoons. 606
982. Kis3,buro Nishio, Tokyo.
a Copper tray. 605
d Copper spoons. 606
c Copper ware. 608
983. Mobori Nogawa, Kyoto. Silverware.
607
984. Shinsuke Hayashi, Kyoto. Silver-
ware incensers. 604
985. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Chate-
. lain. 607
116
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Gold and Silverware, Plate, Jewelry, Ornaments, Watches, Clocks, Silk, Silk Fabrics.
986. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Silver bo wis.
606
987. Teijiro Ozeki, Kanagawa. Gold and
silver ware. 604
988. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo.
a Silver spoons. 607
b Nickel ware. ' 610
c Buttons. 612
989. Toyotato Kusakaei, Tokyo. Plated
ware. 611
990. Toyotaro Kusagawa, Tokyo. Table
silver. 605
991. Yasuhei Tanabe,Kumainoto. Watch
chains. 607
992. Zembei Kobayashi, Tokyo, Miscel-
laneous metal articles. 607
GKOUP 98.
993. Aizo Tsuchiya, Yamanashi. Orna-
ments, charms, flower vases, etc. 614
994. ChOjirO Okada, TokyO. Ornaments
for the person. 612
995. KajizO Seya, Nara. Breast pins.
612
996. Karabei Takagi, T5ky5. Crystal
ornaments. 614
997. Kanejiro Aibara, TokyO.
a Gold necklace. 612
b Rings and cuff buttons. 614
998. Katsuhiro Kagawa, TokyO. Cuff
buttons and pins. 612
999. Kichibei Nakamura, TokyO, Orna-
ments for the person. 612
1000. KumajirO Ichinose, Yamanashi. Or-
naments. 614
looi. Matsuhir5 Tsuchiya, Yamanashi.
Ornaments, rings, charms, etc. 614
X002. Manzarburo Muramatsu, TokyO.
Watch chains and ornaments. 612
1003. Minosuke Uruma, Tokyo. Bracelets
and rings. 612
1004. Mitsuaki Kato, Tokyo. Ornaments
for the person. 612
1005. Muneyoshi Nagata, Yamanashi.
Ornaments, flower vases, incenser, etc.
614
1006. Muneyoshi Oya, Yamanashi. Orna-
ments, paper weights, charms, etc. 614
1007. Precious Stone Work Company,
Fukui. Agate ornaments. 614
1008. Sadakichi Nomura, Tokyo. Cuff
buttons. 612
1009. SeijirO Tanaka, Yamanashi. Jew-
elry, magnifying lenses, etc. 614
loio. SeijirO Yanagawa, TOkyO. Orna-
ments for the person. 612
ion. ShinzO Yoshida, Osaka. Rings,
bracelets and buttons. 612
1012. TakijirO Kutsutani, TOkyO, Jew-
elry and ornaments. 612
1013. TOzaemon Tomita, TokyO. Gold
ornaments for the person. 612
1014. Yasuhei Shimizu, Toyama. Jewels.
612
GROUP 99.
1015. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka.
Clock box. 619
GROUP 100.
1016. Aziburo Fukazawa, Gumma. Raw
silk. 625
1017. Asahi Kan, Miyaga. Raw silk.
'625
1018. Asajiro Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fab-
ric. 629
1019. Asashichi Kimura, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. 629
1020. Aw^ataba Raw Silk Association, Fu-
kui. Raw silk. 625
1021. Benjiro Ito, Yamanashi. Silk hand-
kerchiefs. 630
1022. Benjiro Suto, Gumma.
a Silk fabric. 627
/; Silk fabric. 630
1023. Buemon Inoue, Yamanashi. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
1024. Buheiji Yamazaki, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1025. Bunjiro Ichida, Kyoto, Silk fabric.
628
1026. Bunjiro Sugihara, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1027. Bunkichiro Shiina, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1028. Bunnosuke Shimizu, Kyoto. Gold
thread and imitations. 626
1029. Bunzaemon Kakiage, Gumma.
a Silk fabric. 629
b Scarfs. 630
1030. Bunzo Kanno, Yamagata. Raw
silk, 625
1031. Chobei Hisae, Kyoto, Silk fabric,
629
1032. Chobei Okamura, Kyoto, Silk fab-
ric, 629
1033. ChobeiiTase, Yamagata. Raw silk.
625
1034. Chogoro Fuse, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1035. Chojyuro Kawashima, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. 629
1036. Chosin Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1037. ChOtarO Hoshino, Gumma. Raw
silk. 625
1038. Choyo] Company, J^Nagano,^] Raw
silk. 625
1039. Chozaburo Kunogise, Gumma. Silk
gauze. 030
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
117
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
^o. Chuji Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
^l. Chujiro Otani, Fukushima. Silk
fabrics. 62?
)42. Chusuke lizuka, Akita. Raw silk.
625
)43. Chusuke Okajima, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. 627
)44. Chuzaburo Kimura, Shiga. Silk
fabric. 630
)45, Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau. Specimens showing process of
manufacturing silk fabrics. 627
)46. Daijiro Nakajima, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 627
)47. Daijiro Takei, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
)48. Daijiro Tomita, Aichi. Silk fabric.
629
)49. Dai Nippon Wild Silk "Worms Com-
pany, Nagano. Raw silk. 625
)50. Daisei Co., Nagano. Raw silk.
625
>5i. Dai Takahashi, Gumma.
a Silk fabric. 627
d Figured silk. 629
»52. Danji Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
)53. Dembei Koshimitsu, Yokohama.
Silk fabrics. 629
»54. Dengo Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
155. Denichiro Aikawa, Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
»56. Denjiro Kaneko, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
»57. Denkichi Tomioka, Chiba. Raw
silk. 625
»S8, Denshichiro Hoshino, Gumma. Silk
gauze. 630
»59. Eastern Gaco Company, Nagano.
Raw silk. 625
»6o. Ebi Sericulture Company, Miyazaki.
Raw silk. 625
)6i. Eiji Eudo, Yamagata. Rav/ silk.
625
)6ia. Eijiro Takaragi, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
(62. Eisuke Naoki, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
)63. Eisuke Yajiama, Yamanashi. Ra.w
silk. 625
164. Eizaburo Suwa, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
(65. Eizo Yamato, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
166. Fujitaro Suto, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
)6y. Fukuda Sericulture Union, Fukush-
ima. Silk fabric. 627
1068. Fukui Silk Manufacturing Company,
Fukui. Silk fabric. 630
1069. Fukutaro Merita, Gumma. Silk
fabric. . 627
royo. Fushiguro Sericulture Company^
Fukushima. Floss (siik). G27
1071. Gako Comoany, Nagano. Rav/ siik.
625
X072. Gem.pachirs Inouye, Tochigi. Rar.'
Silk. (325
1073. Genchyu Hoshino, Yamanashi. Silk
liandkerchiefs. 630
1074. Gene Inoue, Gifu. Raw siik.
625
1075. Gengo Koyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1076. Genjiro Okonoji, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1077. Genjiro Takeshi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1078. Gennosuke Kitaoka, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. " 629
1079. Genroku Shibata, Tokyo. Crapes.
'630
1080. Gensaku Osawa, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 628
1081. Genshichi Shibata, Shiga. Silk
fabric. 630
1082. Genzaemon Endo, Yamagata. Siik
fabric. 627
1083. Genzaemon Kobayashi, Kanagawa.
Silk fabric: 629
1084. Gihachiro Ham.abe, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1085. Gihachi Sonoda, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1086. Gihei Hashiuaka, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 630
1087. Gihei Shimoyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 627
1088. Gisaburo Okabe, Saitama. Plain
woven silk. 628
1089. Gisaburo Osawa, Gifu. Silk fabric.
630
1090. Gisaburo Takayanagi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1091. Gisaburo Watanaba, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1092. Gogyo Company, Akita. Raw silk.
625
'1093. Goroemon Kobayashi, Yamanashi,
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
1094. Ha,chibei Rvai, Miyagi.
a Raw silk. 652
d Curtains. 629
1095. HachirO Tokue, Gumma. Raw silk.
625
1096. Hakata Fabric Co., ir'ukuoka.
Handkerchiefs. 680
1097. Hakata Fabric Union, Fukuoka.
Silk fabric. 628
8-H
118
JAPAN.
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
1098, Kakkaku Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1099. Hambei Nakamura, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. . 629
HOG. Ha,nibei Shimizu, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
iioi. Hambei Suzuki, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1 102. Hansiiiro Yamato, Gumma. Silk
fabrics. 629
1 103. Hanya Sliinagawa, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 6^:9
1 104. Heibei Imanishi, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
628
1105. Keibei VVatatani, Yokohama. Hand-
kerchiefs. 630
1106. Heiemcn Ouchi, K3'-oto. Crapes.
630
1107. Keihachi Kitagawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. _ 629
iioS. Keijyuro Hiramoto, i ochigi. Fabric
woven witli silk and cotton. 629
iiOQ. Heikichi Hoshino, Gumm.a. Satin.
629
mo. Heikichi Tsuji, Akita. Silk fabric.
629
mi. Heinai Hasegawa, Yam.agata. Raw
silk. ■ 629
1112. Keizaburo Goto, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1113. Heizo Ishizu, Shimane. Raw silk.
625
1114. Heizo Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1115. Hikohei Masuda, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1116. HikojirS Otani, Toyama. Siik fabric.
628
1 1 17. Hikoshichi Kawase, Gum^ma. Silk
fabric v/oven witli cotton. 628
m8. Hikotaro Nakajima, Gumma. Silk
fabrics. 630
1119. Hikozaemcninoue, Yamanashi. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
1120. Hirochika Hosokawa, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1121. Hiromutsu Amxamiya, Yamanashi.
Raw silk. 625
1122. Hinodematsu Companj^, i'^agano.
Raw silk. 625
1 123. Hino Silk Manufacturing Company,
Shiga. Raw silk. 625
1124. Hirose Comcany, Saitama. Woven
silk. ' 628
1 125. Hoko Yanaka^va. Handkerchiefs.
630
1 126. Hosoya Silk Manufacturing Co.,
Aichi. Rav.' silk. 625
1 127. Hyosuke Akagi, Fukushima. Raw
silk. 625
1128. Ichibei Kumagai, Kyoto.
a Silk faln-ics. 62
b Crapes. 63
1129. Ichiji Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric
62
1130. Ichimura Company, Gumima. Ra^
silk. 62
1131. Ichitaro Igarashi, Gumma. Sil
fabric. 62
1132. lemon Kikuchi, Yamagata. Rai
silk. 62
1133. Ihei Horie, Tochigi. Silk fabric.
62
1134. Ihei Niwa, Gifu. Raw silk.
62
1135. Isaburo Kimura, Shiga. Silk fabric
63
1136. Isaburo Nagashima, Tochigi. Crap
woven with silk and cotton. 63
1 137. Isaburo Sonoda, Gumxma. Silk fat
ric. 62
1138. Isei Nakamura, Yamanashi. Kaili
(silk fabric). 62
1139. Isei Nara, Yamanashi. Kaiki (sif
fabric). 62
1140. Isaku Tsubamoto, Nara. Raw silk
62
1141. Isematsu Inoue, Gumma. Silk fab
ric. 62
1 142. Isogoro Okada, Gumma. Silk fab
ric. 62
1143. Ishioka Silk Manufacturing Co.
Cniba. Raw silk. 62
1144. Isoji Mamadaand five others, Saita
ma. Unfilled and gloss silk. 62
1145. Isoji Shinagav/a, Gumma. Silk fab
ric. 62
1146. Isuke Harada, Kyoto. Siik fabric
62
1147. Isuke Yoshida, Kyoto. Crapes.
63
1 148. Inamimachi Raw Silk Union, Toya
ma. Silk fabric. 62
1 149. Ina Silk Manufacturing Company
Nagano. Raw silk. 62
1150. Institution of Silk Manufacturing
Miyazaki. Raw silk. 62
1 151. Itsujiro Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fab
ric. 62'
1152. Itsuro Hosoya, Gumma. Silk fab
ric. 621
1 153. Iwabuchi Silk Manufacturing Com
pany, Miyagi. Raw silk. 62i
1 154. I wa,deyama Silk Manufacturing, Mi
yagi. Raw silk. 62i
1 155. Iv/ai Company, Iwate. Raw silk
1 156. Iwakuni Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Yamaguchi. Raw silk. 62i
JAPAN.
119
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
Izaemon Matsubara, Gifu.
a Kaiki. 627
b Silk fabrics. 629
Izaemon Ouchi, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
fi28
Izumi Factory, Saitama.
oven silk.
Plain
628
Jihei Nishimura, Kyoto.
a Silk fabric.
b Crapes.
Jihei Tsukuda, Ishikawa.
629
630
Silk fab-
628
I. Jimbei Kawashima, Kyoto.
a Silk wall decorations, etc. 629
b Crapes. 630
c Silk trimmings. 632
J. Jingo Suzuki, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
\. Jinkichi Fujita, Fukushima. Silk
ibrics. 627
J. Jintaro Nakamura, Shiga. Silk fab-
c. 630
3. Jintaro Yoshida, Shiga. Silk fabric.
630
J. Jinzaburo Tamagami, Gumma,
ibric.
J. Jiro Inudo, Kumamoto. Ravr
J. Jirosaburo Imai, Yamagata
Ik.
). Jiro Wakiya, Fukushima.
Ik.
[. Jisuke Inoue, Gumma
Silk
627
silk.
62.5
Raw^
625
Raw
625
Jisuke Sakane, Kyoto.
Jueraon Shiroki, Fukui.
Silk fabric.
629
Crapes.
630
Raw silk.
625
\. Junsui Kan, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
;. jyunzo Unhara, Kumamoto. Raw
Ik. 625
5. Jyutaro Nakayama, Kanagawa.
ilk fabrics. 629
7. Kagoshima Silk Manufacturing Un-
m, Kagoshima. Raw silk. 625
5. Kaheida Uchida, Gumma. Silk fab-
c. 629
Kahei Toshima, Yamaguchi. Raw
Ik. 625
Kahei Sowa, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
Kahei Yamaguchi, Yamanashi. Ka-
;i (silk fabric). 627
Kahei Yohoyaraa, Gumma. Silk
libric. 629
Kaichi Kato and one other, Yamana-
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
Kairyo Company, Nagano. Raw
Ik, 625
1185. Kaiehin Company, Kyoto. Raw silk.
625
1 186. Kaishin Company, Saitama. Raw
silk. 62.>
1 187. Kaishyo Company, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
1188. Kaizo Kimura, Gumma. Silk fabric.
627
1 189. Kakushin Company, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
1189a. Kakutaro Aibara, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 630
1190. Kambei Kimura, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1191. Kamekichi Kato, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1192. Kamegoro Tase, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1 193. Kam.ori Takimoto, Iwate. Raw
silk. 625
1194. Kanekichi Fukuda, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1195. Kaneyama Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. (525
1 196. Kaneta Takakusagi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 630
1 197. KangyO Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Yamanashi. Raw silk. 625
1198. KanjiMatsuwara,Kanazawa. Hand-
kerchiefs. 630
1 199. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
Silk fabric. 629
1200. Kanshichi Hao, Gumma. Silk fab-
rics. 629
1201. Kantaro Miyazaki and one other.
Gumma. Silk fabric. 629
1202. KanzaburO Maruoka, Hyogo. Raw
silk. 625
1203. Kanzaemon Ikeda, Akita. Silk fab-
ric. _ 629
1204. Kashichi Fujita, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1205. Kashiro Ogino, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1206. Katsunosuke Koseki, Yokohama.
Raw silk. 625
1207. Katsuyama Silk Manufacturing
Company, Fnkui. Raw silk. 625
1208. Kazo Koridani, Fukui. Raw silk.
625
1209. Kendo Kobayashi, Yamanashi. Ka-
iki (silk fabric). 627
1210. Keigi Takagi, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1211. Keiji Shikiroa, Yamagata. Silk fab-
rics. 629
1212. Kengo Iwada, Gifu. Kaiki (silk
fabric). 627
1213. Keisai Hirai, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
120
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk anJ Silk Fabrics.
1214. Keitaro Arai, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1215. Kichibei Suzuki, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1216. Kichibei Tase, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 62.5
1217. Kichiemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 630
1218. Kichiemon Saba, Gumma.
a Figured silk fabrics. 629
b Silk fabric. 6.30
1219. Kichiemon Sawa, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 627
1220. Kichigoro Hasegawa, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
1221. Kichigoro Morisawa, Saitama. Raw
silk. 625
1222. Kichiroji Tase, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1223. Kichisaburo Aoki, Shiga. Silk fab-
ric. 630
1224. Kichiya Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1225. Kiemon Kato, Kanagawa. Silk
fabric. 629
1226. Kihei Amamiya, Yamanashi. Raw
silk. 625
1227. Kihei Torii, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1228. Kihachi Takikawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1220. Kiichiro Buto, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
1230. Kijyuro Koyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1231. Kikaku Company, Yamanashi. Raw
silk. 625
1232. Kimpachi Kazama, Yamanashi,
Raw silk. 625
1233. Kimpachiro Takayama, Miyagi.
Raw silk. 625
I2'^4. Kiniiro Shiina, Gumma. Silk fabric.
^ 629
I23'5. Kinosuke Nishida, Tochigi. Crapes.
630
1236. Kinsuke Ishizaki, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1237. Kintaro Saka, Tokyo.
a Table cover. 629
b Handkerchiefs. 630
c Silk fabric. 630
1238. Kinzaemon Ozawa, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1230. Kinzo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1240. Kirihana Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 625
1241. Kiroku Saba, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1242. Kisaburo Ogawa, Fukui.
a Silk fabric. 6!
b Figured silk fabric. 61
1243. Kisaburo Koizumi, Kyoto. Han
kerchiefs. 6i
1244. Kisaburo Okuzawa, Nagano. Ra
silk. 6'
1245. Kisuke Adachi, Kyoto. Silk fabri
6;
1246. Kiyoshi Tabuchi. HyOgo. Raw sil
6:
1247. Kobei Nishikawa, Kyoto. Pla
woven silk. 6!
1248. Kodama Company, Saitama. Ra
silk. 6
1249. Koeki Company, Nagano. Raw sil
6
1250. Koheiji Mukaiyama, Saitama. Ra
silk. 6
1251. Kohei Motegi, Saitama. Floss.
6
1252. Koichiro Koizumi, Tochigi. Si
fabric. 6!
1253. Koji Yoshizaw^a, Gumma. Si
fabrics. 6!
1254. Konan Company, Yamaguchi. Ra
silk. 6
1255. Koshichi Okabe, Kanagawa. Si
fabrics. 6
1256. KOsui Silk Manufacturing Compan
Gumma. Raw silk. 6
1257. Kotoku Komiya, Yamanashi. Si
handkerchiefs. 6
1258. KOyO Company, Tochigi. Raw sil
6
1259. Kozaburo Takagi, Gumma. Si
fabrics. 6
1260. Kozo Sugeno, Fukushima. Si
fabric. 6
1261. Kumakichi Yamato, Gumma. Si
fabrics. 6
1262. Kumamoto Fabric Company, K
moto. Handkerchiefs. 6
1263. Kumamoto Silk Manufacturing C(
Kumamoto. Raw silk. 6
1264. Kumazo Morimura, Gumma.
a Figured silk fabrics.
b Silk fabrics.
1265. Kunijiro Senga, Kyoto. Crapes.
(
1266. Kunitaro Komiya, Yamanashi. S
handkerchiefs.
1267. KuntarO Kotani, HyOgo. Raw si
1268. Kurazo Koyama, Gumma.
fabrics.
1269. Kuzaemon Hosomume, Yamaga
Raw silk.
1270. Kyoei Company, Kyoto. Crapes
JAPAN.
121
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
^i, KyOryO Company, Gumma. Raw
silk. _ 625
72. Koyosha, Kanagawa. Raw silk.
625
73. Kyoto Itomono Association, Kyoto.
a Twisted and thrown silks and gold
thread. 626
/; Braids. 632
?4. Kyoto Silk Manufacturing Company,
Kyoto. Raw silk. 62-5
75. Kyugoro Shimizu, Gumma.
a Silk fabric. 627
b Crape. 630
^6. Kyuhei Nishikori, Shiga. Silk fabric.
630
77. Kyujiro Nakamura, Tochigi. Silk
;abric. 627
^8. Kyujiro Nozawa, Kanagawa. Hand-
cerchiefs. 630
79. Kyushichi Takada, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
5o. Kyushiro Okuyama, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
Ji. Kyuzo Ishida, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
$2. Kyuzo Tsukamoto, Shiga. Raw^
iilk. 625
53. Magosaburo Naka, Kyoto. Silk
;abric. 629
{4. Manjiro Noro, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
55. Mankichi Takagi, Aichi. Silk fab-
-ic. 629
!6. Mannosuke Kasahara, Gumma. Silk
•abric. 629
J7. MakitarO Tokase, Shizuoka. Raw
;ilk. 625
J8. Masaaki Mukaiyama, Yamanashi.
Raw silk. 625
Jo. Masahei Zen, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
)0. Masakichi Takashiro, Gumma. Silk
abric. 627
)i. Masakoto Namekata, Fukui. Raw
;ilk. 625
)2. Masao Kawaguchi, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
)3. Masashichiro Seikida, Tochigi.
a Silk fabric. 628
b Silk handkerchiefs. 630
J4. Masashige Inoue, Yamanashi. Silk
landkerchiefs. 630
J5. Masazo Akiyama, Yamanashi. Raw-
silk. 625
)6. Masuzo Abe, Tochigi. Silk fabric.
629
f]. Mataemon Takahashi, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
jB. Matsue Sericulture Company, Shi-
mane. Raw silk. 625
1299. Matsugoro Mogi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1300. Matsujiro Saganuma,' Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
1301. Matsunosuke Nagao, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1302. Matsushiro Silk Manufacturing
Company, Nagano. Raw silk. 62r/
1303. Matsuya Igarashi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1304. Meijyu Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1305. Midorino Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 625
1306. Mineyama Company. Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1307. Minoru Hosoda, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1308. Minosuke Yoshimura, Shiga. Silk
fabric. 630
1309. Miozo Ishikura, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1310. Mishima Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Tottori. Raw silk. 625
131 1. Mitsuboshi Fabric Factory, Gifu.
a Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
b Figured silk fabric. 629
c Silk fabric. 63 )
1312. Mitsucoshi Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Gifu. Raw silk. 626
1313. Mohei Yamazoe, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1314. Mokujiro Hasegawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1315. Monzaburo Hattori, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 628
1316. Moritaro Arai, Gumma. Silk fabric.
627
1317. Moritaro Fukuda, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1318. Mosaburo Sekido, Yamanashi. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
1319. Mosaburo Komata, Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
1320. Mosaku Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
132I0 Mume Seki, Hyoto. Laces.
630
1322. Nabehei Hara, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1323. Nagasaki Manufacturing Company,
Nagasaki. Raw silk. 625
1324. Nagashige Takino, Gumma. Raw
625
Nagai Company, Yamagata. Raw
625
Namie Omi, Fukuohima. Raw silk.
625
1327. Namikichi Morita, Kanagawa. Raw
silk. 625
silk.
1325-
silk.
1326.
122
DEPARTMENT H.-^MANUFACTURES.
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
7328. Naojiro Iwano, Gumma. Satin.
629
1320. Naojiro Takei, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1330. Naokichi Hishino, Gumma.
a Silk fabrics. 628
b Figured silk fabrics. 629
c Handkerchiefs. 60O
1331. Nin-ichi Okada, TokyO. Silk fabric.
628
1332. Nippon Fabric Manufacturing Com-
pany, Gumma. Silk fabric. 630
1333- Nishijin Fabric Company, Kyoto.
Silk fabric. 629
1334- Nishikido Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Miyagi. Raw silk. 625
"^ZZS' North Kanara Silk Manufacturing
Company, Gumma. Raw silk. 625
1336. North Western Company, Nagano.
Raw silk. 625
1337- Obei Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1338. Ogaki Silk Manufacturing Company,
Gifu. Raw silk. 625
1339- Ohama Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, P\ikui. Silk fabric. 628
1340. Omi Silk Manufacturing Company,
Shiga. Raw silk. 625
1341. Ono Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1342. Ono Silk Manufacturing Company,
Fukui. Raw silk. 625
1343- Orimono Kwaisha, Kyoto. Silk
fabric _ 629
1344. Osamu Yamada, Fukushima. Raw-
silk. _ 625
1345. Otoemon Terauchi, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. 627
1346. Otsu Silk Manufacturing Company,
Ehime. Raw silk. 625
T.'^47. Riemon Ysuda, Fukushima. Silk
"fabrics. 627
1348. Rihei Kawamura., Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1349. Rijiro Namikawa, Shimane. Raw
silk. 625
1350. Rinsaku Takagi, Gumma. Silk
fabrics. 629
1351. Risaburo Koyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 630
1352. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1353. Rishiro Motegi, Saitama. Floss.
627
1354. Risuke Yoshida, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1355. Rokko Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1356. Rokusaburo K<>V''-=itd, Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
i ^357- Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tockigi, Si
1 fabric; fabric woven with silk and cottc
6
i?58. Rui Nagai, Chiba. Raw silk.
6
1359. Ryodayu Iwabuchi, Miyagi. Ra
silk. 6
1360. Ryosei Company, Fukushima. Ra
silk. 6
1361. Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tochigi.
a Silk fabrics. 6'
I b Crapes. 6
j 1362. Ryotaro Mori, Gumma.
a Silk fabrics. 6
b Gauze and crape. 6
1363. Ryujyo Kan, Nagano. Raw sil
6
1364. Sabae Fabric Company, Fukui. Si
i fabric. 6
I ^365. Saburosuke Fujizaki, Miyagi,
Woven silk. 6
i 1366. Sadabei Yamada, Kyoto. Crapes,
6
1367. Sadakichi Goto, Gumma.
a Silk fabrics. 6
I b Silk fabrics. 6
I 1368. Sadakichi Kawai, Gumma. Crape
! etc. 6
I 1369. Sadao Kanamaru, Kyoto. Si
j fabric. 6
! 1370. Saemon Kangae, Yamagata. Si
fabric. 6
1371. Saishin Company, Nagano. Ra
silk. _ _ 6
1372. Saheiji Kojima, Gumma. Silk fabri
6
1373- Sahei Naoi, Gifu. Raw silk.
6
1374. Sahei Saito, Gifu. Raw silk.
6
1375- Saijiro Amakai, Tochigi. Si
fabric. 6
1376. Sairo Sone, Yamanashi. Kaiki (si
fabric). 6
1377. Saisuke Iwashita. Gumma. Si
fabric. 6
1378. Sakichi Kuwabara, Gumma. Si
fabric. 6
1379. Sakichiro Fujibu, Gumma. Si
fabric. 6
1380. Sakubei Nobashi, Kyoto. Crape
6
1381. Sakunosuke Kinugawa, HyOg
Raw silk. 6
138 2.Sakushichi Hasegawa. Tochigi. Si
fabric. 6
1383. Sanei Company, Kyoto. Crapes.
6
1384. San-emon Mizushima, Tokyo, Si
fabric, 6
JAPAN.
123
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
585. Sanin Silk Manufacturing Company,
Tottori. Raw silk. 625
586. Sankichi Yonezawa, TokyO. Silk
fabric. ■ 628
J87. Sano Silk Manufacturing Company,
Miyagi. Raw silk. 625
388. Sasuke Hasegawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
389. SatarO Tsujihara, Kyoto. Raw silk.
625
390. Sawaemon Okumura, Gifu. Silk
fabric. 629
391. Seibei Hiratsuka, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
392. Seibei Itagaki. Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
393. Seibei Naiki. Kyoto. Silk fabric.
628
394. Seibei Nishibori, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
395. Seiichi Watanabe, Yamanashi. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
396. Seiemon Yonetake, Miyagi. Raw
silk. 625
397. Seijiro Akutagawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
398. Seijiro Shimoyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 630
399. Seijyuro Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
JOG. Seikichi Ukai, Aichi. Silk handker-
chiefs. 630
[01. Seishichi Sasaki, Kyoto. Silk
fabrics. 629
J02. Seishi Mori, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
\03. Seisuke Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk
fabrics. 629
^04. Seitaro Aral, Gumma. Silk fabric.
628
J05. Senjiro Takahusa, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 627
p6. Seizen Company, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
[oy. Seizo li, Shiga. Raw silk.
625
jo8. Seizo Nakajima, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
f09. Shichibei Fukushima, Saitama.
Plain woven silk. 628
^I0. Shichihei Kojima, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
tii. Shichiyo Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
\I2. Shigeo Iwata, Yokohama. Silk
fabrics. 629
I.13. Shigeru Takata, Tokyo. Silk fabric,
628
^14. Shigezo Oka, Osaka. Braids and
tassels. 632
1415. Shimbei Motegi, Tochigi. Crapes.
630
1416. Shimpachi Mizawa, Yamanashi.
Silk handkerchiefs. 630
I 1417. Shinei Company, Kobe. Hemp and
j floss. 627
' 1418. Shinjo Fabric Union, Yamagata.
Silk fabric. 628
1419. Shinkichi Hagishima, Kanagawa.
Silk fabrics. 629
1420. Shinsei Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
1421. Shinshichi lida, Kyoto.
a Silk fabrics. 628
d Silk fabrics. "* 628
r Silk fabrics. 630
1422. Shinshichi Tani, Kyoto. Silk fabric
629
1423. Shinsho Company, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
1424. Shinyo Kan, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1425. Shinzaburo Morishita, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 627
1426. Shisan Stock Exchange, Oita. Raw^
silk. 625
1427. Shizoku Institute, Miyazaki. Ra'w
silk. 625
1428. Shizukawa Union Reeling Company,
Miyagi. Raw silk. 62-5
1429. Shizuoka Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Shizuoka. Raw silk. 625
1430. Silk Industry Company, Nagano.
Raw silk. 625
1431. Simmachi Mit^ukochi Spinning Mill,
Gumma. Spun silk. 627
1432. Sinjir Namie, Kvoto. Crapes.
63-:
1433- Shoebei Yashiro, Kyoto.
a Plain silk fabrics. 628
d Figured silk fabrics. 629
1434. Shohachi Tanikawa, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1435. Shohei Amano, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). " 627
1436. Shohei Morimura, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1437. Shoichiro Hiroi, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1438. Shojyo Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1439. ShOmei Company, Gumma. Raw-
silk. . 625
1440. ShOryu Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Gumma. Raw silk. 625
1441. Shosaburo Mori, Gifu. Raw silk.
625
1442. Shosuke Hirose, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1443. Shotaro Shimomura, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
124
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
X444. Shozaburo Kawabata, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1445. Shugidani Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625
1446. Shummei Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. ■ 625
1447. Shunsuke Adachi, Kyoto. Silk
fabrics. 630
1448. Sobei Mori and five others, Fuku-
shima. Silk handkerchiefs. 630
1449. Sobei Mogi, Yokohama. Raw silk.
625
1450. Soemon Kuoota, Kanagawa. Silk
fabrics. 629
1451. Sogoro NcSJtazoto, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 630
1452. Sohei Tsutsumi, Shiga. Raw silk.
625
1453. Sojiro Takada, Gumma. Silk fabric.
627
1454.. Sosaku Mori, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1455. Sotaro Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 6.30
1456. Sotaro Koyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1457. Sosuke Onishi, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1458. Sosuke Tsuruta, Fukuoka. Silk
braids. 632
1459- Sozaburo Nakamura, Kanagawa.
Silk fabrics. 629
1460. Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1461. Sozaemon Noshimura, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1462. Suekichi Murazato, Iwate. Raw
silk. 625
1463. Suishoken, Yamagata. Raw silk.
625
1464. Suitomo Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625
1465. Sukejiro Kaneko, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1466. Sukeo Nomura, Fukuoka. Raw
silk. 625
1467. Sumizo lijima. Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1468. Tadashichi Yamato, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
4469. Taiemon Abe, Kanazav^a. Hand-
kerchiefs. 630
1470. Taisei Company, Nagasaki. Raw
silk. 625
1471. Taiyo Company, Nagano. Rav*;- silk.
625
1472. Takamasa Kobayashi, Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
1473- Takashima Company, Nagano. Raw-
silk. 625
1474. Takashimizu Silk Manufacturin
Association, Miyagi. Raw silk. 62
1475. Takayama Silk Manufacturing Con
pany, Gumma. Raw silk. 62
1476. Takayama Silk Manufacturing Irin
Association, Gumma. Raw silk. 62
1477. Takanabe Institute, Miyazaki. Rav
silk. 62
1478. Take-emon Fuchigami, Kagoshima
Spun silk fabric. 62'
1479. Takejiro Kato, Tokyo. Specimei
of fabric. 63(
1480. 1 aku Hayashi, Kanagawa. Hand
kerchiefs. 63(
1481. Tamagoro Hoshino, Gumma. Sill
gauze. 63(
1482. Tamakichi Suzuki, Tochigi. Silli
fabric. 62"
1483. Tamehachi Akima, Tochigi. Silh
fabric. 62<
1484. Tarobei Ohama, Shiga. Raw silk,
62^
1485. Tarokichi Shimazaki, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
i486. Tase Company, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1487. Tashichi Ishiwara, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1488. Tashichi Sawamura, Kyoto. Crapes.
630
1489. Tatsuji Tase, Yamagata. Raw silk.
625
1490. Teizabur5 Kambe, Gumma. Raw
silk. 625
1491. Teizaburo Torikoe, Hiroshima.
Raw silk. 625
1492. Teruyoshi Onoda, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1493. Toei Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1494. Togoro Kimura, Shiga. Silk fabric.
630
1495. Tojyuro Sando, Gumma. Silk fabric,
627
1496. Tokiraro Ogawa, Kanagawa, Silk
fabrics. 629
1497. Toko Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1498. Tokubei Nagao, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1499. Tokuji Kiriyama, Tokyo. Crapes.
630
1500. Tokuemon Ehara, Kyoto. Hand-
kerchiefs. 630
1501. Tokuemon Mitsukoshi, Tokyo. Fig-
ured silk fabric. 629
1502. Tokunosuke !toi, Kyoto. Crapes.
6.30
I503' Tokushin Company, Nagano. Raw
silk. 625
JAPAN.
125
Silk and Silk Fabrics.
;o4. Tomiemon Suzuki, Gifu. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
105. Tomisaburo Morimura, Gumma.
Silk fabric. 629
106. Tomojiro Inoue, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
107. Tomokichi Suto, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
io8. TomozO Yanai, Gumma. Raw silk.
62.5
;09. Toshishige Myashita, YamanashL
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
iio. Toraichi Date, Kyoto. Yamato-
Nishika (silk fabric so called). 629
11. Toshiro Okonogi, Tochigl
a Silk fabric. 629
b Crape. 630
12. Tosuke Yanagita, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. ' 627
13. Toyozo Yamato, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
14. Tozaemoii Ando, Yamanashi. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
15. Tozawa Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany. Gumma. Raw silk. 62.5
16. Tsukahara Company, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
17. Tsu Kushida, Gumma. Raw silk.
625
18. Tsunekichi Fukuda, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
19. Tsunehachi Nishikawa, Tokyo. Silk
handkerchiefs. 630
20. Tsunejiro Hoshino, Gumma. Satin.
629
21. Tsunejiro Shoda, Aichi. Silk hand-
kerchiefs. 630
22. Tsune Tokunaga, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 628
23. Tsunesaku Yosuda, Fukushima.
Raw silk. 625
24. Uhachi Inada, Kyoto. Silk, febric.
628
25. Uhachi Suzuki, Gumma. SUk fabric.
629
26. Uhei Hatano and one other, Yama-
nashi. Kaiki (silk fabric).. 627
27. Umazo Imai, Nagajm>» Raw silk.
625
28. Unosuke Yui, Ftikoshima. Silk fab-
rics. 627
29. Ushigoro Igasashi^ Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
30. Usui Company, Gumma. Raw silk.
625
31. Uraji Kobayashi, Gumma. Silk fab-
rics. 629
32.
tJza Konno, "K'amagata. Raw silk.
625
1533' Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo.
a Plain silk fabric. 628
b Figured fabric. 629
c Crapes. 630
1534. Wakichi Yajima, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1535. Wasaburo Abe, Iwate. Raw silk.
625
1536. Wasuke Funakoshi, Kyoto.
a Handkerchiefs. 6.30
b Ladies' dress trimmings. 632
1537- Wasuke Matsukoshi, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 628
1538. Wasuke Umehara, KyOto. Raw
silk. 625
1539. Yahei Inoue, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1540. Yahei Oseki, Gifu. Silk fabric.
630
1541. Yaichira Shimojo, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629'
1542. Yajima Company, Nagano. Raw-
silk. 625
1543. Yakichi Suzuk, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1544. Yamaguchi Silk Manufacturing
Company, Yamaguchi. Raw silk. 625
1545- Yamanaka Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Shiga. Raw silk. 625
1546. Yanojo Naganuma, Gumma. Silk
fabrics. 629
1547. Yasaburo Hashimoto, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1548. Yasaburo Morishima, Shiga. Raw
silk. 625
1549. Yashichi Hirai, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
629
1550. Yashichi Taniai, Kanagawa. Crapes.
630
1551. Yasuemon Kumazawa, Gifu. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1552. Yasuhara Raw Silk Dealers' Asso-
ciation, Fukushima. Floss. 627
1553- Yasuhei Shimizu, Tochigi. Raw
silk. 625
1554. Yasujiro Matsubayashi, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1555- Yasutaro Taira, Kanagawa. Silk
fabrics. _ _ 629
1556. Yasuzaemon Ichikawa, Tochigi.
a Silk thread. 626
b Window curtains. 629
c Crapes. 630
1557- Yasuzaemon Kusaka, HyOgo. Raw
silk. 625
1558. Yasuzo Aki, Gumma, Silk fabric.
627
1558a. Yasuzo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fab-
ric. 629
1559- Yasuzo Yamadau, Kyoto. Silk fab-
ric. 629
126
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Silk and Jute Fabrics, Ramie, Vegetable and Mineral Fibres.
1560. Yataro Shiraishi, Tochigi. Silk fab-
ric. 629
11^61. Yazo Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1562. Yogoro Matsumoto, Yamagata.
Raw silk. 625
1563. Yoichi Kamijo, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric.) 627
1564. Yohei Am.ari, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1565. Yonejiro Yamaka, Osaka. Table
covers; fabric. 629
1566. Yonekichi Mogi, Gumma. Silk fab-
ric. 629
1567. Yonezawa Silk Manufacturing Com-
pany, Yamagata. Raw silk. 625
1568. Yoshigoro Inamura, Gumma. Satin.
629
1569. YoshitarO Matsui, Fukui. Silk fab-
ric. 628
1570. Yoshihei Moriyama, Gumma. Silk
fabric. 629
1571. Yoshihei Moriyama, Kiryu. Table
cover. 629
1572. Yoshimaro Hachisuka, Yamanashi.
Kaiki (silk fabric). 627
1573. Yoshiro Koizumi, Yamanashi. Kaiki
(silk fabric). 627
1574. Yoshizo Maruyama, Tochigi. Silk
fabric. 627
1575- Yosuke Shibata, Akita. Raw silk.
625
1576. Yuge Silk Manufacturing Company,
Koyto. Raw silk. 625
1577. Yuki Company, Saitama. Raw silk.
625
1578. YukO Company, KyOto. Raw silk.
625
1579. Yumei Company, Nagano. Raw silk.
625
1580. Yunoshin Midorigawa, Gifu. Silk
fabric. 629
1581. Yusuke Igarashi, Gumma. Silk fabric.
629
1582. Yuzo Ikeda, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
628
1583. Zembei Hasegawa, Yamagata. Raw
silk. 625
1584. Zembei Ono, Kyoto.
a Silk fabrics. 628
b Artistic velvet fabrics. 630
1585. Zembei Sugaho and five others,
Fukushima. Silk fabric. ■ 627
1586. Zewemon Iwaya, Shimane. Raw
silk. « 625
1587. Zenemon Toyoda, Osaka. Em-
broidering (silk). 625
1588. Zenshichi Fuiii, Kyoto. Silk fabric.
^ 629
1589. Zenshichi Watanabe, Kyoto. Silk
fabric. 629
1590. Zenshinsha, Kanagawa. Raw silk
62;
1591. Zentaro Yasuhara, Kyoto. Crapes
63(
1592. Zenzaburo Ihibashi, Chiba. Silk
fabric. 62'
1593. Zenzaemon Onozato, Gumma. Silk
fabric, 625
GROUP 101.
1594. Buemon Fuchinouye, Kagoshima.
Ramie fabrics. 634
1595- Chujiro Yamaoka, Osaka. Wheat
straw braids. 635
1596. Dembei Ban, Tokyo. Mattings.
635
1597. Genshiro Okada, Osaka. Wheat
straw braids. 635
1598. Hakuai Association, Yamaguchi.
Wheat straw braids. 635
1599. Hayami Company, Mat Traders'
Association, Oita. Mattings. b35
1600. Hayashima Trading Company,
Okayama. Mattings. 635
1601. Higashi Kokuto County Mat Trad-
ers' Association, Oita. Mattings. 635
1602. Hikotaro Torigae, Kanagawa.
Wheat straw braids. 635
1603. Inosuke Harata, Osaka. Wheat
straw braids. 635
1604. Isuke Yasuda, Ishikawa. Mattings.
635
1605. Jyubei Komatsu, Oita. Mattings.
635
1606. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
Mattings. 635
1607. Kiemon Shimazuye, Hiroshima.
Mattings. _ 635
1608. Kin-en Association and three^others,
Okayama. Mattings. 635
1609. Kohei Kondo, Hiroshima. Mattings.
635
1610. Kozo Shimoto, Kumamoto. Wheat
straw braids. 635
161 1. Kyubei Akawaga, Osaka. Palm bark
works. 635
1612. Manjiro Mizota, Tokyo. Kuzufu
(vegetable fabric). 634
1613. Monsuke Tsubota, Shiga. Linen
handkerchiefs. 634
1614. Mat Traders' Association, Fukuoka.
Mattings.
1615. Minki Isozaki and (
Okayama. Mattings.
1616. Naohei Imatani, Okayama.
tings.
1617. Rokuhei Mishima, Ishikawa.
tings.
1618. Ryoen Association, Okayama.
tings.
635
other,
635
Mat-
635
Mat-
635
Mat-
635
JAPAN.
127
r'abrics, Jute, Ramie, Vegetable and Mineral Fibres, Yarns, Woven Goods of Cotton, Etc.
:6i9. Ryo Miyata and one other, Okayama.
Wheat straw braids. 635
:620. Sanen Association, Kagawa. Mat-
tings. 635
c62i. Sanji Nakamura, Yamaguchi. Hemp
thread. 634
[622. Seiiu Kumada, Kumamoto. Mat-
tings. 685
[623. Seishiro Ishizaka, Kumamoto.
Wheat straw braids. 635
[624. Seizaburo Osawa, Osaka. Rush
mattings. 635
[625. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Wheat straw
braid; ropes. 635
[626. Shokichi Matsuya and three others,
Hiroshima. Mattings. 635
[627. TeishirO Tsukiji, Kumamoto. Mat-
tings. 635
[628. Tomoji Nakayama, Kochi. Mat-
tings. 635
[629. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. Fabrics for
wall decorations. 634
[630. Yasuemon Nomura, Yamaguchi.
Wheat straw braids. 635
[631. Yoshibei Tonobori, Kyoto. Ramie
fabrics. 634
GROUP 101.
[632. Hachirobei Niimi, Kyoto. Hemp
fabric. 634
GROUP 102.
[633. Aichi Trading Association, Aichi.
Cotton fabric. 638
[634. Akitaro Sadakata, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. ' 638
[635. Benjiro Suto, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
[636. Buemon Fuchinoue, Kagoshima.
Handkerchiefs. 639
[637. Buemon Fujinoue, Kagoshima. Cot-
ton fabrics. 638
[638. Bunroku Oka, Kyoto. Cotton
fabric. 638
[639. Bunzaemon Kakiage, Gumma. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
[640. Chikataro Shimizu, Saitama, Cot-
ton fabric. 638
[641. Chotaro Hatsugai, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
[642, Chozo Washio, Hyogo. Canvas.
638
[643. Daijiro Temita, Nagoya. Cotton
fabric. 638
[644. Gempei Maruyama, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
:645. Gihachi Koizumi, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
[646. Gonjiro Yamamoto, Nagoya. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1647. Hachirobei Niimi, Kyoto. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1648. Hanjiro litsuke, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1649. Hanzaemon Komai, Shiga. Cotton
fabric. 638
1650. Hanzo Shinozaki, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1651. Hatsuji Suzuki, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1652. Heihachi Kitagawa, Kyoto. Table
cover. 638
1653. Heijiro Izawa, Tokyo. Towels.
638
1654. Hidezo Funaki, Tottori. Cotton
fabric. 638
1655. Hikoemon Yokoe, Shiga. Cotton
fabric. _ 638
1656. Ichiemon Koizumi, Saitama. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1657. Ichigoro Kawakubo, Saitama.
Fabric (silk and cotton mixed). 638
1658. Ihei Oguma, Saitama. Cotton
fabric. 638
1659. Isaburo Nagashima, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1660. Iwajiro Fujimura, Kyoto. Cotton
flannel. 638
1661. Jimbei Funaki, Tottori. Cotton
fabric. 638
1662. Jisaburo Yanai, Hyogo. Cotton
flannel. 638
1663. Jisaku Yamaguchi, Saitama. Cotton
fabric. 638
1664. Jyutaro Okada, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1665. Kahei Shibata, Nara. Cotton fabric.
638
1666. Kahei Shiraishi, Chiba. Cotton
fabric. • 638
1667. Kakubei Noguchi, Kyoto. Tapestry.
638
1668. Kaneshichi Maeta, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1669. Kashiro Sato, Aichi. Cotton fabric.
638
1670. Katsuemon Shimizu, Saitama. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1671. Katsujiro Saw^ai, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1672. Katsusaku Yamauchi, Tokyo. Cot-
ton fabrics. * 638
1673. Kichibei Fukai, Chiba. Cottpn
fabric. 6^",
1674. Kihei Shimomura, Saitama. Cottoii '
fabric. _ 638
1675. Kihei Yahagi, Saitama. Cotton
fabric. 638
1676. Kitaro Takasawa, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
128
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Yarns, Linen, Vegetable Fibres, Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool.
1677. Kohei Endo, Saitama. Cotton fabric.
638
1678. Kojyuro Mogi, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
1679. Kotaro Iwakami, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1680. Kumataro Otsuqa, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
1681. Kyubei Kawashima, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1682. Kyujiro Kawakami, Kyoto. Fig-
ured fabric. 638
1683. Manjiro Mizota, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1684. Mankichi Takagi, Aichi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1685. Masuke Tsubata, Shiga. Cotton
fabric. 638
1686. Minekichi Kikuchi, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1687. Mohei Kojima, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
1688. Mohei Sunaga, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1689. Motoshichi Maekami, Ehime. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1690. Nagakau Tu Nagakubo, Toyama.
Handkerchiefs. 639
1691. Naoyoshi Nishida, Osaka. Cotton
fabric. 638
1692. Nizarmon Terada, Osaka. Cotton
fabric. 638
1693. Rihei Mamifuda, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1694. Rihei Shinozaki, Tochigi, Cotton
fabric. 638
1695. Ryosuke Iwamoto, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1696. Ryotaro Mori, Gumma. Cotton
fabric. 638
1697. Sashichi Sekine, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
i6q8. Seishichi Sasaki, Kyoto. Carpets.
. 638
1699. Seishoku Association, Aichi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1700. Senshichi Onda, Tottori. Cotton
fabric. 638
1701. Sennosuke Ushiyama, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1702. Sheizaemon Ishikawa, Kanagawa.
Cotton fabric. 638
1703. Shimpei Arai, Tochigi. Cotton fab-
ric. 638
1704. Kahei Shiraishi, Chiba. Handker-
chief. 638
1705. Shobei Kawamura, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1706. Shohei Kuwaka, Tottori. Cotton
fabric. 638
1707. Sukejiro Kojima, Aichi. Cotton fab-
ric, 638
1708. Sukesaburo Kotsuka and two others,
Aichi. Cotton fabric. 638
1709. Taichiro Kawashina, Gumma. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1710. Temma Weaving Company, Osaka.
Cotton flannel. 638
1711. Tokuji Kiriyama, Tokyo. Cotton
fabrics. 638
1712. Tomokichi Kashiwasaki, Tochigi,
Cotton fabric. 638
1713. Torazo Mogi, Tochigi. Cotton fab-
ric. 638
1714. Toshiro Okonogi, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. ^8
1715. Tosuke Nasu, Osaka. Tapes. 638
1716. Tsunehachi Nishikawa, Tokyo. Cot-
ton handkerchiefs. 638
1717. Umajiro Iwaba, Kanagawa. Cot-
ton fabric. 638
1718. Yoichiro Okamoto, Chiba. Cotton
fabric. 638
1719. Yoshibei Sunaga, Tochigi. Cotton
fabric. 638
1720. Yoshitaro Koizumi, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric. 6.38
1721. Yoshitomi Yanase, Ehime. Cotton
fabric. 638
1722. Yuzo Ikeda, Kyoto. Table cover.
638
1723. Zenbei Tanaka, Gifu. Cotton fab-
ric. 638
1724. Zenzaburo Segawa, Ehime. Cotton
fabric. 638
GROUP 103.
1725. Chojiro Okada, Tokyo. Feather
fabric. 651
1726. Hatsuji Suzuki, Tochigi. Fabric
(silk and cotton mixed). 644
1727. Heibei Sakamoto, Osaka. Woolen
fabric. 641
1728. Kojiro Harai, Osaka. Flannels. 644
1729. Kuranosuke Okata, Tochigi. Cot-
ton fabric with wool. 647
1730. Seikichi Ida, Osaka. Drugget. 648
1731. Takuhei Tada, Tokushima. Wool-
en fabric, woven on cotton warps. 645
1732. Yakichi Kuribayashi, Hyogo. Hair
fabric. 651
1733- Yoshibei Tonohori, Kyoto. Woolen
fabric. 641
1734. Yoshitaro Yenoshima and four others,
Tokushima. Woolen fabric, woven on
cotton warp. 645
1735' Zempei Harigasane, Tokyo. Feather
fabric. 651
GROUP 104.
1736. Eitaro lijima, Kanagawa. Straw
hats. 654
JAPAN.
129
Woven and Felted Goods of Wool and Mixtures of Wool, Furs, Laces, Embroidery, Etc.
1737. Fuji Ccndo, Gumina. Grant bonnet.
1738. H iemon Nagakura, Shizuoka.
Hats, made with bamboo. 654
1739. Ichibei Kumagai, Kyoto. Jap:3,nese
robes. 653
1740. Inajiro Gtsuka. Tokyo. Boots and
shoes. 656
1741. Inosuke Kemoto, Tokyo. Clnthinw-.
b52
1742. Isao Murakami, Tokyo, bhoes and
boots. 656
1743. Jirobei Miura, Osaka, Underv/ear.
1744. Morizo linuma, Tokyo. Shoes. 656
1745. Sakura Company, Tokyo. Boots
and shoes. 656
1746. Seizaemon Ishikav/a, Flanagawa.
Gov/ns. 653
1747. Shinshichi lida, Kyoto. Japanese
robjs. 653
1748. oeishokusha, Aichi. Clothing. 652
1740. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Belt.
658
1750. Takuzo Otsuka, Tokyo. Japanese
robes with accessories. 653
1751. Tokuemon Mitsugoshi, Tokyo.
Dresses. 653
1752. War Dept. Ways and Means Bu-
reau. Military uniforms. 653
1753. Waichi Okamoto, Osaka. Under-
wear. 652
1754. Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo. Gowns,
sash, etc. 653
1755. Yasu Araki, Osaka. Gown and belt.
653
1756. Yoshitaro Enoshiraa and four others,
Tokushima. Clothing. 652
1757. Zembei Ono, Kyoto.
a Japanese clotliing. 652
b Japanese gowns. 653
GROUP 105.
1758. The Imperial Fishery Company,
Hokkaido. Furs. * 660
GROUP 106.
1759. Benjiro Miyamoto, Osaka. Tapes-
try. 670
1760. Bunsuke Imasaka, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1760a. Bu-
K'/oto. Fans. 667
1761. Chyu Mizutani, Osaka. Fans. 667
1762. Dembei Kashimitsu, Kanagawa.
Embroidery work. 669
1763. Dembei Kitagawa, Nara. Fars.
667
1764. Einosuke Kiyohara, Tokyo. Plaque.
665
1765. Eizaburo Ikeda, Osaka. Fans. 667
1766. Fusajiro Nakamura, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1767. Giichi Kimura, Hyogo.
a Gold laces. 664
b Thread; embroidery screens. 665
1768. Gisuke Nakamura, Osaka. Buttons.
66;i
1769. Gisuke Tsukamoto, Kyoto. Fans.
S67
1770. Hanzaburo Imamura, Nagasaki.
Embroideries. 669
1771. Heibei Watatani, Ishikawa. Em-
broidery. 665
1773. Higher Girls' Training Institute,
Ishikawa. Embroidery work. 665
1773. Hikosaburo Watani, Osaka. Tap-
estry. 670
1774. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto.
P'ans. 667
1775. Ichitc-.ro Morimura, Tokyo. Fans.
667
1776. Ikunosuke Yoshimasu, Osaka. Arti-
ficial flowers. 666
1777. Inosuke Matsui, Tokyo. Cigar case.
666
1778. Isuke Nakajima, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1779. Iwazo Mitani, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1780. Jimbei Kawashima, Kyoto. Em-
broideries. 666
1781. Jisaburo Sasaki, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1782. Jokyo Teiami, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1783. Kakubei Noguchi, Kyoto. Tapestry.
671
1784. Kambei Kawase, Kyoto. Tapestry
(handmade). 670
1785. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
a Fans. 667
b Embroideries. 669
c Tapestry. 670
1786. Katsu Makita, Tokyo. Laces. 664
1787. Kichibei Furusawa, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1788. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Card
receivprs. 665
1789. Kihei Kawakatsu, Osaka. Fans.
667
1790. Kisaburo Ishizumi, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1791. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo.
a Artificial flowers. 666
b Fans. 667
c Pins. 668
1792. Kitaro Yoshizawa, Tokyo. Em-
broideries. 666
1793. Kiyoko Mochigase, Tokyo. Laces.
664
1794. Kosei Association, Saga. Tapestry.
670
1795. Kumekichi Shiomasu, Nagasaki.
Embroidery. 665
130
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, Fans, Etc.
1796. Kyoto Itomono Association, Kyoto.
Threads for embroiderinj:^;. 6G4
1797. Kyugoro Hirano, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1798. Kyujiro Yamada, Osaka. Artificial
flowers. 666
1790. Kyukichi Miki, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1800. Manji Hattori, Tokyo. Artificial
flowers. 666
1801. Mankichi Tanaka, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1802. Masanori Hanawa, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1803. Masataro Sakurai, Osaka. Fans.
667
1804. Matsujiro Kawamoto, Osaka. Tap-
estry. 670
1805. Mohachi Saito, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1806. Mohei Inoue, Aichi. Fans. 667
1807. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu. Fans.
667
1808. Naotaro Suzuki, Tokyo. Cuff but-
tons. 668
1800. Nao Tsuruta, Tokyo. Embroideries.
669
1810. Narazo Fukuoka, Osaka. Embroid-
ered plaques. 669
181 1. Otojiro Okuma, Tokyo. Fans. 667
1812. Rinosuke Toyama, Osaka. Hemp
tapestry. 670
1813. Risaburo Oda, Shizuoka. Fans.
667
1814. Rishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. Em-
broideries. 605
1815. Risuke Sugiyama, Kobe. Tapestry.
670
1816. Saburobei Kanasawa. Fans. 667
1817. Saijiro Shiba, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1818. Sanemon Mitzushima, Tokyo. Em-
broideries. 66.5
1819. Seishichi Tanaka, Kyoto. Em-
broideries. 66.5
1820. Seitaro Ishikawa, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1821. Seizaemon Ishikawa, Kanagawa.
Trimmings. 668
1822. Shigezo Rinami, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1823. Shimbei Endo, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1824. Shinsuke Nakamura, Osaka. Arti-
ficial flowers. 666
1825. Shiro Katayama, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1826. Shohei Shiino, Kanagawa. Em-
broidery work. 669
1827. Shotaro Fujimoto, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1828. Shotaro Ohashi, Kobe. Tapestry.
670
1829. Sobei Wakano, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1830. Sojiro Hashino, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1831. Soshichi Kumai, Osaka. Artificial
flowers. 666
1832. Soshiro Nishita, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1833. Sozaemon Nishimura, Kyoto. Art
embroidery works. 6f)9
1834. Sozaemon Seko, Hyogo. Embroid-
ered screens. 670
1835. ShunshiShimada, Kumamoto. Fans.
667
1836. Tadamasa Hayashi, Tokyo. Em-
broideries. 669
1837. Taemon Abe, Ishikawa.
a Table cover. 665
b Embroidered silk fans. 667
1838. Takejiro Kokama, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1839. Tamuro Okamoto, Ishikawa. Em-
broidery. 665
1840. Tasaburo Morimoto, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1841. Tatsuo Sawada, Okayama. Fans.
667
1842. Tobei Tomiha, Kagawa. Fans. 667
1843. Tokujiro Sasa, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1844. Tokyo Lace Institute, Tokyo.
Laces. 664
1845. Torajiro Shiba, Osaka. Tapestry.
670
1846. Toramatsu Suzuki, Aichi. Fans.
667
1847. Toyo Aoki, Tokyo. Rings and ear-
rings. 668
1848. Tsunejiro Shida, Aichi. Embroid-
eries. 669
1849. Tsuneshichi Kamedani, Kyoto.
Fans. 667
1850. Umajiro Kumihashi, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1851. Wakichi Matsui, Hyogo. Cotton
and hemp tapestry. 670
1852. Wakichiro Omura, Tokyo. Em-
broideries. 669
1853. Yanosuke Kawamura, Kyoto. Fans.
667
1854. Yasubei Fukuda, Kyoto. Fans. 667
1855. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka.
Fans. 667
1856. Yasuke Takamasu, Osaka. Fans-
667
1857. Yoichi Ishikawa, Kagawa. Fans.
667
1858. Yoichi Kubota, Osaka. Fans. 667
1859. Yoshiji Watatani, Ishikawa. Em-
broidery. 665
i860. Yoshimatsu Matsuura, Kanagawa.
Embroidery work. 665
JAPAN.
131
Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, Fans, Hair Work, Traveling Equipments.
I6i. Yoshinosuke Kimura, Kyoto. Fans.
667
162. Yutaro Mizuto, Ishikawa. Em-
broidered fans. 667
163. Yozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Embroid-
eries. 669
(64. Zembei Ono, Kyoto.
a Lace. 664
b Embroideries. 66.5
c Fans. 667
165. Zembei Watanabe, Kyoto. Fans.
667
166. Zenkichi Shibamura, Osaka. Tapes-
try. 670
GROUP 107.
167. Kikumatsu Kato, Tokyo.
a Hair pins. 673
b Combs. , 67.5
168. Kosuke Kano, Osaka. Tooth
brushes. 675
169. Naotaro Nakada, Osaka. Tooth
brushes. 675
[70. Osaka Seigyo Company, Osaka.
Brushes. 675
171. Ryunosuke Minakuchi, Osaka.
Tooth brushes. 675
(72. Sanen Company, Kawaga. Straw
brushes. 675
[73. Shoeigumi, Osaka. Combs. 675
(74. Sosuke Hoshino, Tokyx>. Combs.
675
175. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo.
a Hair pins. 673
b Combs. 675
J76. Tokichi Kawabe, Osaka. Brushes.
675
J77. Tokusaburo Ise, Osaka. Combs.
675
578. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya.
Brushes. " 675
GROUP 108.
J79. Arinobu Mitani, Fukuoka. Parasols.
682
J80. Chiryo Hirose, Ishikawa. Cigarette
case (lacquered). 680
J81. Chyojiro Okada, Tokyo.
a Satchels. 678
b Leather work. 680
c Canes. 681
582, Daisuke Nagata, Hyogo. Bamboo
canes. 681
J83. Ganzo Nakamura, Nagoya. Um-
brella handles. 682
J84. Genshiro Shimizu and six others,
Gifu. Canes. 681
385. Genzo Iwamoto, Hyogo. Bamboo
canes. 681
386. Gunshyodo, Hiroshima. Canes and
handles of umbrellas. 681
1887. Hakata Association, Fukuoka. Ha-
kata silk bags. 680
1888. Hampei Koshino, Kanazawa. Lac-
quered cigarette case. 680
1889. Himeji Trading Company, Hyogo.
Leather and imitation leather works. 680
1890. Hiroshima Parasol Company, Hi-
roshima. Parasols. 682
1891. Hyoemon Nagakura, Shizuoka.
Satchel made with sago palm. 678
1892. Ichibei Kawagishi, Kumamoto.
Dress suit case. 678
1893. Ichimatsu Oda, Osaka. Valises.
678
1894. Ichizaemon Matsumoto, Tokyo. Ex-
cursion lunch set. 676
1895. lemon Tanimura, Tokyo. Match
boxes. 680
1896. Jennosuke Fukumoto, Kanagawa.
Purses. 678
1897. Jinemon Wada, Osaka. Umbrellas.
682
1898. Jinzaburo Goto, Kumamoto. Japa-
nese umbrella. 682
1899. Kanzaemon Watanaba, Kanagawa.
Canes. 681
1900. Kichibei Nakamura, Tokyo. Purses.
678
1901. Kichibei Yoshida, Hyogo. Bamboo
canes. 681
1902. Kijyuro Kitamura, Osaka. Canes.
681
1903. Kimpei Harishige, Tokyo. Feather
fabric. 678
1904. Kisaburo Matsumoto and nine others,
Hiroshima.
a Lunch basket. 676
b Satchels, etc. 678
c Collar, cuff and cigar cases. 680
d Canes. 681
1905. Kisaburo Nishio, Tokyo. Smoking
pipe. 680
1906. Kumagoro Taniguchi, Tokyo.
Leather work. 680
1907. Matsuzo Ichimasa, Osaka. Mirrors.
678
1908. Minoru Kishida, Hyogo. Handbags.
678
1909. Mitsuzo Hirai, Hiroshima. Canes.
681
1910. Mondo Tanaka, Osaka. Carved
wood works. 682
1911. Mosuke Kuroda, Nagoya. Boxes
of lacquered papier-mache. 680
1912. Motaro Awamura, Osaka. Cigar
cases. 682
1913. Naojiro Tsehigawara, Gifu. Para-
sols. 682
1914. Naosaburo Mitani, Tokyo. Smoking
pipes,
680
132
DEPARTMENT H. MANUFACTURES.
Traveling Equipments, Rubber Goods, Toys and Fancy Articles.
1915. Parasol Manufacturers' Association,
Kagawa. Parasols. 682
1916. Sadajiro Hosomi, Osaka. Bags. 680
1917. Seizo Yamamoto, Tokyo. Imita-
tion leather works. 680
1918. Senroku Ikeda, Saga. Tobacco
pouch and pipe. 680
1919. Setsu Endo, Gifu. Parasols. 682
1920. Shichihei Oita, Osaka. Cane heads.
681
1921. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo.
a \'alises. 678
b Fancy leather work. 680
c Canes. 681
1922. Taro Shimosuke, Kyoto. Baskets
and mattings. 676
1923. Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Cigar
cases. 680
1924. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo. Parasols.
682
1925. Toyohachi Yasuda, Gifu. Parasols.
682
1926. Toyosaburo Yoshioka, Tottori. Par-
asols. 682
T927. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. Match
boxes. 680
1928. Tsunejiro Kokagi, Nara. Canes.
681
1929. Usaburo Okamiya, Tokyo. Um-
brellas and parasols. 682
1930. Yamaga Parasol Manufacturing
Company, Kumamoto. Parasols. 682
1931. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka.
Canes. 681
GROUP 109.
1932. Lacquer Work Company, Tokyo.
Lacquered water-proof cloth. 61)2
1933. Torn Yano, Osaka. Gutta percha
waterproof cloth. 692
GROUP 110.
1934. Buemon I-wasa, Tokyo. Dolls. 698
1935. Eijiro Matsuyama, Shizuoka. Lac-
quer work. 695
1936. Genbei Sakata, Osaka. Drums.
693
1937. Gihei Hono, Toyama. Lacquer
ware. 695
1938. HachirOji Okuda, Shizuoka. Lac-
quer work. 695
1939. Hachisaburd Fujita, Fukushim.a.
Lacquer work. 695
1940. Hanjird Shiotani and one other,
Toyama. Lacquer work. 695
1941. Haruji Kanamori, Nagoya. Lacquer
ware. 695
1942. Hatsuzo Shimizu, Kyoto. Dolls.
693
1943. Heibei Wada, Osaka, Dolls and
bags. 693
1944. Hidekichi Yasui, Hyogo. Bows anc
arrows. 69-
1945. Hisa Nogi, Osaka. Paper toys. 69;;
1946. Hyoemon Nagakura, Shizuoka. Lac
quer work. 69i
1947. Ihei Ikedani, Shizuoka. Lacque;
work. 69.
1948. Inaba & Co., Shizuoka. Lacque:
work. 69;
1949. Kamejird Shima, Toyama. Lacquei
work. 69i
1950. Kamejiro Shinano, Osaka. Toys.
69;
1951. Kamekichi Osaka, Akita. Lacque:
work. 69;
1952. Kano Kitahara, Aichi. Kites. 69-
1953. Kansai Trading Com.pany, Kyoto
Dolls. 69;
1954. Kanzaemon Watanabe, Kanagawa
Fancy bamboo articles. '^9;
1955. Karaku Oga, Osaka. Toys. 69;
1956. Keizo Sakata, Osaka. Pictun
books. 69i
1957. Kichiemon Sato, Shizuoka.
a Bamboo baskets. 69'
/; Lac(]uer work. 691
1958. Kichitaro Hasegawa, Tokyo. Toys
69;
1959. Kichijird Honho, Toyama. Lacquei
ware. 691
i960. Kikutard Nakayama, Toyama. Lac
(jiier ware. 69;
1961. KinjirO Takagi, Nagoya. Plaque.
69;
1962. Kiyomatsu Kikuchi, Fukushima
Lacquer work. 69;
1963. Kizaemon Takase, Fukushima
Lacquer work. 69;
1964. Kohei Iwati, Osaka. Toy Carts
69;
1965. Koho Takatani, Osaka. Hanging
pictures. 69;
1966. Kuzo Kajida, Osaka. Plaques (0
pictures). 69;
1967. Kydkichi Honho, Toyama. Lacque
ware. 69;
1968. Kyubei Araki, Fukui. Lacque:
ware. 69;
1969. Kyuemon Yazawa, Shizuoka
a Bamboo work. 69'
/' Bird cage. 69;
1970. Kyujiro Tamai, Nara. Lacque
ware. 69;
1971. Kyusuke Suzuki, Fukushima. Lac
quer work. 69.
1972. Lacquer Work Company, Aomori
Lacquer work. 69;
1973. Magobei Sakuda, Osaka. Toys.
69;
JAPAN.
133
Toys, Fancy Articles.
74. Manji Hattori, Tokyo.
a Dolls. 693
b Flower baskets. 695
75. Masashichi Nakai, Hyogo. Bamboo
ivork. 695
76. Minoru Kishida, Hyogo. Hanging
pictures. 695
77. Mosuke Kuroda, Nagoya. Lacquer
work. 695
78. Nihei Yamada, Osaka. Toys. 693
79. Ninichi Okada, Tokyo. Fancy arti-
:les. 695
Jo. Oho Igarashi, Hyogo. Picture
'rames. 695
Ji. Rihei Okamoto, Huogo. Lacquer
/ase. 695
52. Rihei Suzuki, Fukushima. Lacquer
;vork. 695
J3. Risaburo Nozawa, Osaka. Stuffed
mimals. 693
54. Risanji Isogai, Shizuoka. Lacquer
vork. 695
55. Risuke Ogura, Osaka. Picture book.
695
56. Seijiro Misaki, Kyoto. Toys and
'ancy articles. 693
57. Sekko Koyama, Hyogo. Screens.
696
!8. Sennosuke Nakagawa, Shizuoka.
^acquer pictures. 695
19. SenzO Nakagawa, Shizuoka. Lac-
juer work. 695
)0. Shigeji Iwamoto, Hyogo. Hanging
iictures. 695
(I. Shebei Echigo, Akita. Lacquer
vork. 695
>2. ShOjurO Ishioka, Akita. Lacquer
vork. 695
)3. Shotaro Ohashi, Hyogo. Screens
ind hanging pictures. 695
>4. Shozaburo Tsuge, Tokyo. Bamboo
caskets. 695
)5. Shunji Kikuchi, Fukushima. Lac-
juer work. 695
)6. Sobei Wakano, Osaka, Paper toys;
693
yj. Sotaro Suzuki, Kanazawa. Pict-
ires. 695
)8. TadasaburO Hattori, Nagoya. Lac-
quer Cloisonne flower vase. 695
)9. Taheiji Tatsuno, Toyama. Lacquer
vara. 695
MJ. Takijiro Kutsutani, Tokyo. Toys.
693
)i. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. Bamboo
irticles. 695
)2. Tatsunosuke Akamatsu, Osaka.
Plaques (of pictures). 695
)3. Tatsunosuke Yoshida, Nara. Lac-
quer ware. 695
9-a.
2004. Tatsuzo Kondo, Fukushima. Lac-
quer work. 695
2005. TazO Morita, Nara. Lacquer ware.
695
2006. Tazo Yasuda, Hyogo. Hanging
pictures and screens. 695
2007. Tetsutaro Takahashi, Shizuoka.
Lacquer work. 695
2008. TokubeiHayashi, Osaka. Dolls.
693
2009. Tokujiro Taniguchi, Kyoto. Toys
and fancy articles. 693
2010. TokusaburO Kobayashi, Toyama.
Lacquer ware. 695
201 1. Tokutaro Ono, Shizuoka. Lacquer
work. 695
2012. Torakiyo Sato, Tokyo.
a Dolls. 693
b Bonbon box. 694
c Fancy articles. 695
2013. Toyokichi Akagi, Fukushima. Lac-
quer work. 695
2014. Tsugihatsu Takayanagi, Toyama.
Lacquer ware. 695
2015. Tsunekichi Kimura, Toyama. Tor-
toise shell incense burner. 695
2016. Tsunesaburo Aoki, Osaka. Plaque
(picture). 695
2017. Tsuyoshi Murakami, Osaka. Toys.
693
2018. Uhei Shinozaki, Fukushima. Lac-
quer work. 695
2019. Wakasanuri Lacquer Work Com-
pany, Fukui. Lacquered boxes. 695
2020. WasaburO Yamamoto, Nagoya.
Trays and vase. 695
2021. Yaichiro Tanaka, Kyoto. Toys.
693
2022. YaozO Mumeda, Fukui. Lacquer
ware. 695
2023. YashichirO Kotake, Toyama. Lac-
quer ware. 695
2024. Yasubei Yamamoto, Shizuoka. Lac-
quer and inlaid work. 695
2025. Yasubei Yokohama, Hyogo. Screens
and hanging pictures. 695
2026. Yasusaburo Osumi, Nara. Lacquer
ware. 695
2027. Yohei SaitO, Fukushima. Lacquer
work. 695
2028. Yonekichi Mamba, Tokyo. Toys.
693
Yoshitaka Suwa, Kanazawa. Carv-
695
Toyama. Lacquer
ware. 695
2031. ZenjirO Suzuki, Fukushima. Lac-
quer work. 695
2032. Zenshichi Matsumoto, Hyogo.
Screens. 695
2029.
ing on lacquering.
2030. Yukichi Ishii,
134
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Leather, Scales, Weights, Measures, Material of War, Lighting, Heating.
2033. Zensuke Komae, Toyama. Lacquer
ware. 695
GROUP 111.
2034. Chojiro Nitta, Osaka. Curried
leather. 698
2035. Daijiro Kumagai, Tokyo. Embossed
leather. 705
2036. lemon Sato, Tokyo. Leather work.
705
2037. Jihei Suga, Hyogo. Leather.
697
2038. Kocchiro Yura, Osaka. Curried
leather. 698
2039. Kokichi Tanaka, Tokyo. Leather
work. 705
2040. Nagasaki Leather Manufacturing
Company, Nagasaki. Leather. 697
2041. Seijiro Ino, Osaka. Curried leather.
698
2042. Shinjiro Matsukane, Tokyo.
Leather work. 705
GROUP 112.
2043. Seinosuke Yamamoto, Osaka.
Scales. 706
GROUP 113.
2044. Yagoro Getsuyama, Osaka.
Swords. 717
GROUP 114.
2045. Ichimatsu Hashimoto, Osaka.
Lamps. 719
2046. Jyubei Kiri, Osaka. Lamp Chim-
neys. 719
2047. Kansai Trading Company, Kyoto.
Lanterns. 720
2048. Kunimatsu Nishimori, Osaka. Lan-
terns. 720
2049. Genshiro Shimizu, Gifu. Lamp
stand. 720
2050. Genzo Nakamura, Nagoya.
a Lamp shades. 719
b Lanterns. 720
2051. Masaki Okamoto, Gifu. Lamp.
720
2052. Miyoshi Electric Apparatus Manu-
factory, Tokyo. Electric light fixtures. 722
2053. Moto Kamiya, Gifu. Lanterns.
720
2054. Naojiro Teshigawara, Gifu.
a Lamp shades. 719
b Lanterns. 720
2055. Nippon Lamp Shade Manufactur-
ing Company. Osaka. Lamp shades. 719
2056. Shichiroemon Tamai, Tokyo. Lan-
terns. 720
2057. Takijiro Aita, Tokyo. Lanterns.
720
2058. Toramatsu Suzuki, Nagoya.
a Lanterns. 72(
b Candlesticks. 721
2059. Toshimichi Miyazaki, Gifu. Lan-
terns. 72(
2060. Toyotaro Kusakari, Tokyo. Can-
dlesticks. 721
2061. Zenshichi Izumi, Gifu. Lanterns.
72(
GROUP 115.
2062. Hyozo Yoshikawa, Osaka. Duster,
73C
2063. Ikumatsu Okumura, Tottari. Lac-
quered cigar tray. 73(
2064. Kanamasu&Co., Shizuoka. Papier-
mache tray. 73C
2065. Kanjiro Machida, Ibaraki. Cake
tray. 73C
2066. Kichimatsu Sugimoto. Osaka.
Feather brooms and screens. 73C
2067. KisaburO Natsumoto, and nine others.
Hiroshima. Dishes, trays, flower vases
etc. 73C
2068. Kyuemon Yazawa, Shizuoka. Traj
(fern work). 73(
2069. Seiichi Ozawa, Shizuoka. Bamboc
bread tray. 73C
2070. Seizamon Ito, Osaka. Pocket
warmer, etc. 721
2071. Tokyokichi Katada, Shizuoka.
Lacquer tray. 7.3(]
2072. YasaburO Minatomoto, Wakayama,
Lacquer plates. 730
GROUP 116.
2073. Gonjiro Miya, Iwate. Iron pots.
732
2074. Hambei Nakamura, Osaka. Tea
pots. 732
2075. Hankichi Suzuki, Iwate. Iron pots.
732
2076. Harujiro Arisaka, Iwate. Iron pots.
732
2077. Heigoro Shimazaki, Saitama. Iron
kettles. 732
2078. Kamejiro Uta, Tokyo. Hollow ware
of iron. 733
2079. Manji Takahashi, Iwate. Iron pots.
732
2080. Nizaemon Koizumi, Iwate. Iron
pots. 732
2081. Shinshichi Yoshida, Osaka. Tea
pots. 732
2082. Tomiemon Arisaka, Iwate. Iron
pots. 732
2083. Tokunosuke Suzuki, Iwate. Iron
pots. 732
2084. Yasuke Sano. Osaka. Kettles.
.327
JAPAN.
135
Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Edge Tools, Cutlery.
GROUP
119.
)85.
and
>86.
Kaneyoshi Sakai Osaka
scissors.
Koryo Harimoto, Osaka.
Knives
751
Safes.
752
2087. Mike Trading Company, Hyogo.
Shears and hair tweezers. 751
2088. Shinshichi Yoshida, Osaka. Edge
tools. 749
2089. Tetsukichi Senga, Osaka. Razors.
751
NORWAY.
LOCATION— K. NORTH.
Furniture of Interiors, Decorations, Art Metal Work, Carvings, Plate, Jevyelry.
GROUP 90.
:. Eide, Amalia, Syd-Flatanger. Por-
tiers; chair covers; wall hangings. 668
5. Hansen, Frida, Christiania. Pictorial
hanging. 568
J. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Art
fabrics; model of hand-loom. 568
GROUP 93.
\. Drammens JernstOberi ogMek. Vark-
sted, Christiania. Statuettes and bust.
685
GROUP 96.
;. Anganes, H. A., Hardanger. Birch-
wood tankard, box, breastpin and knife.
598
). Bakkestojl, O. H., Telemarken.
Turned wood. 598
J. BjOrvik, Ole R., Bygstad. Beer tank-
ards. 598
5. Borgersen, B., Svelvig. Wood carv-
ing. ' 698
). Dagestad, Magnus M., Hardanger.
Carved articles. 598
). Djupvik, Hans, Strandvik. Box and
breastpin. 598
[. Jacobsen, Edward, Lesjeskogen.
Boxes. 598
i. Kinservik, Lars T., Hardanger. Wood
carvings. 598
J. Lofthnus, Johs., Hardanger. Boxes,
card receiver, etc. 598
\. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Wood
carvings. 598
;. Nystog, Tollef O., Telemarken. Drink-
ing horn. 598
16. Sjothum, Nils, Hardanger. Tankard,
box and frame. 598
17. Skaaltveit, Guthorm, North Hardan-
ger. Wood carvings. 598
18. Sundvold, Erland O., Vinje, Vosse-
Stranden. Wood carvings. 598
19. Tvedt, Johannes, Hardanger. Wood
carvings. 598
20. Utne, Sjur Oddsen, Hardanger. Wood
carvings. 598
GROUP 97.
21. Andersen, David, Christiania.
a Gilt enamelea coffee services; lamps.
604
d Silver tableware. 605
c Fancy articles. 607
22. Gunnene, Torchel A., GvarO, Skien.
Drinking cups; tin tankard, etc. 608
23. Hammer, M., Bergen.
a Gilt tableware. 604
d Silver tableware. 605
c Spoons; fancy articles. 607
24. RudstrOm, J. A., Fredrikstad. Can-
delabra, tankard and chalice. 608
25. Tostrup, J., Christiana.
a Gilt tableware. 604
i> Fancy articles. 607
GROUP 98.
26. Andersen, David, Christiania.
a Gold ornaments. 612
d Diamond jewelry. 613
c Filigree jewelry. 616
27. Hammer, M., Berge.:
a Ornaments and a :i[ique silver ware.
612
d Filigree jewelry. 616
vr^
DEPARTMENT H.- MANUFACTURES.
Watches, Clocks, Jute, Ramie, Minora' Fibres, Clothing, Laces, Trimmings, Scales, Etc
23-ii.Tostrup, J., Christiania.
a Gold ornaments.
b Filigree jewelry.
612
616
GKOTjr 99.
29. To, Kristian Olsen, Talcmarken. Sil-
ver watches.
617
GROUP 101.
30. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Kam-
mock :. 633
31. Norsk Husflids Skole, Liadalen. Ar-
ticles made from root fibres and straw.
cot-
GROUP 103.
32 Bekhus, Tohanne, '^awland. Tele-
mark en. Home-,:ov n -ug. 649
23. Berg, Hans, Stenkjier. Dyed home-
spuns. 64!
34. Hauglan, Kjerstina, Traesvig. Home
woven rugs. 649
35, Prahl, Hildur, N., Bergen. Home
woven rugs. 649
GROUl' 104.
^6. Gunnene, Torchel A., Gvaro. ?!'>,-
tiona! costumes. 653
37. Hallen, Brodrene, Christiania. Gloves.
657
38. Helland, Gunhild, Telemarken. Na-
tional costume. 653
39. Sundt & Co., Eergen. National cos-
tumes. 653
GROUP 106.
40. Drivdahl, Marie, Christiania. Art
emljroidcry. 669
41. Hansen, Fritze, Fredrikshald. Em-
broidered hjndkcr ,I;icf. 665
42. Holm, Dcrthea, Moide. Frame of
leather work. 666
43. Holm, Lira, Stavan^er. Artistic em-
broideries. 6C9
44. Maakestad, Guro Larsen, North Har-
danger. Embroid.erics. 665
45. Naesheim, Brita, Hardanger. Afghans
and embroidery. 665
46. Norsk Husfiics Skole, Liadalen. li
hroicl nes. f'f^"-
47. Oison, Krisfcian, Tclcniarli.:n. Em
broi lery. 65,'
48. S!:aaltveit Britha T., II..rth Hardan-
ger. Embroidery. fJfi-:
49. Thrane, Raffnhild, Christia.nia. Imitaj
tion Gobelin hanging. 67(J
50. Tvedt, Brita, Hardanger. Embroidery,
66.?
51. Wesenberg, Signy, Bergea.
a Embroid^r^ . 66^
i> Art embroidery. 66£
Gl':
anmv io7.
52. Norsk Husfuds Skole, Liadalen.
Brushes.
GROUP ilO.
53. Norsk Husfiidj Skole, Liadalen,
Chri.-tr\ni . Hand-painted nrticlcs. 69,"
54. Olson, Kristian, Telemarken. Dolls.
69£
GROUP 111
55 Bergen Committee, Bergen.
a E)ress_d c<_tfit)h skins seal skins. 69C
/' Seal ieather. 702
56. Bruhn, E C , Trondhjem. Calfskins
and sheepskins. 696
GROUP 113.
57. Hagen, L. H., & Co., Christiania.
a Ri^^es. 714
/? Snow- hoes; skates. 7lf
58. Olson, Kristian, Telemarken. Pcv^der-
horn, etc. 71!:
C4R0UP 115.
59. Remmen & Madsen, Kragero, Stoves.
GROUP 121.
60. Hesteskosomfabrik Dennorske, 'Chris-
tiania. Horseshoe nails. 752
61. Aktiebolaget Kerme"., Christiania.
Automatic blanket unrolling apparatu'^.
62. Andersen, Johs, Christiania. Mud
protector.
SIAM.
137
SIAM.
Cereals, Sugar, Potatoes, Dairy Products, Etc.
DEPARTMENT A.
GROUP 1.
I Rice of various kinds. 6
GROUP 2.
2. Biscuits of rice, lotus, sweet pea, grass
14
18
oo
t, etc.
GROUP 3.
3.
Sugar.
GROUP 4.
4-
Potatoes, ;
stock roots, etc.
GROUP 6.
5-
Dried fish
meats and fowl
GROUP 8.
6,
Siamese c
gars.
7-
Tobaccos.
GROUP 9.
8.
Cotton.
9-
0.
Hemp.
Silk.
28
36
52
51
53
59
61
GROUP 16.
1. Agricultural implements and farmers'
tools. 84
GROUP 17.
2. Bones, tortoise shells, etc. 90
3. Elephants, tusks, plain and carved,
buffalo horns, deer antlers, wild cows'
horns, rhinoceros' horns, ceroulus' horns,
horn of chelonia, etc. 90
DEPARTMENT B.
GROUP 21.
4. All varieties of Siamese fruits in wax
138
141
140
and in paintings.
15. Jams.
[6, Preserved and candied fruits.
GROUP 22.
[7. Flowers in wax.
GROUP 24.
[8. Vegetables and fruit seeds.
171
180
DEPARTMENT 1\
GROUP 38 CLASS 254.
19. Casting, circular, square, scoop, drag,
stationary and "soom" fish nets; trapping,
etc., standing, cap-shaped and washing
baskets; funnel, and other traps; weirs,
spears, eel forks, harpoons, tridents, pawn
scoops, hooks, rods, and lines, and basket
fence. 254
GROUP 40.
20, Shell and horn work. 278
DEPARTMENT E.
GROUP 42.
21. Gold, tin, iron and other ores; rubies,
sapphires and other gems. 291
DEPARTMENT G.
GROUP 85-CLASS 528.
22. Boats (Models). His Majesty's barge,
state barges, nobleman's boat, gondola,
waat boats, Lampanee boat, pet boats, and
all kinds of fishing and pleasure craft.
DEPARTMENT H.
GROUP 89.
23. Six rolls of plow paper and 78 Khoi
books.
GROUP 90.
24. Hat racks.
567
GROUP 91.
25. China rice bowls and covers, full sets
of rice and curry bowls, sets of perfumery
cups and covers, sets of powder cups and
covers, sets of tea cups and spittoons. 576
26. Earthen goblets, jugs, mortars, etc. 567
27.
GROUP 94.
Fancy scent bottles.
593
138
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Carvings, Gold and Silverware, Hygiene, Forestry.
GROUP 96.
38. Carvings of chess rnen, boxes, brushes,
animals, cigar stands, and figures in ivory,
wood, etc.
GROUP 97— CLASS 604.
29. Metal Work, Red Gold Articles. Spit-
toons, tea pots and trays, saucers, cups,
bowls, jugs, betel bt)xes and betel services,
set with diamonds, spittoons set with dia-
monds.
30. Gilded. Water bowls, trays and cups,
betel sets and boxes, tea tray, medicine
cups, belts and spittoons.
31. Gilded and Enameled in Blue. Water
bowls, goblets, trays and covers, tea pot
and tray, betel boxes and sets, toilet trays
and set, cigar cases.
CLASS 607.
32. Silver Articles. Rice bowls and covers,
laos bowls, betel trays and sets, tea trays,
spittoons, water bowls, urns, pots, cups
and covers, vases, belts, tcnlet service,
picnic case and snuff box.
" CLASS 60S.
33. Enameled, Gilded, etc. Bowls, ladle,
salvers, urns, water pitchers, toilet sets,
betel sets, spittoons, basins, vases, cigar-
ette case, medicine cup and tray.
34. Brass Utensils. Bowls and trays, fruit
knives, seed picks, spittoons, eating ser-
vices, water bowls and dippers, betel mor-
tars and pestles, engraved bowls and trays,
rice pots and ladle.
35. Copper Utensils. Rice pots, cake
pans and water pots.
36. Pearl Inlaid Work. Salvers, sacrificial
trays, boxes, plaques, betel trays, spit-
toons, medicine chest, inlaid tablets, bowls,
and cases.
CLASS 575.
37. Pottery. Earthen stove Jots, pans,
mortars, figures of animals., .ower pots
and sets of perfumery pots.
CLASS 635.
GROUP 101.
38. Mattings. Forty-eight mats of various
sizes and materials.
GROUP 108.
39. Laos umbrella. 682
GROUP 110.
40. Lacquered boxes and bowls. 695
GROUP 111.
41. Tiger, leopard, deer, buffalo, cow, ottei
armadillo, python, rays, rhinocer(JS an(
rabbit skins. ()9(
(li
GROUP 113.
42. Siamese bow.
GROUP 119.
43. Gold-beaters' anvils and hammers
shears, tongs, wire mould, files, iron plane
knives for cutting and hulling the bete
nut and for other uses.
DEPARTMENT L.
GROUP 151.
44. Collection of photographs and views,
871
GROUP 154.
45. Specimen sets of Siamese money. 897
GROUP 158.
46. Guitar, drums, tambourine, violins,
gongs, cymbals, oboe, organ and har-
DEPARTMENT N. I
GROUP 19.
47. Siam. Wax, etc.; shellac, cardamon,
resinous exudations, dye woods, gum,
Benjamin, gall nuts, bird's nest, various
roots, teak boards, knot of pradoo wood,
burrel of Tabaak wood, specimens of
Pradoo burrel, board of tamarind wood,
end of squared teak log, log of Chingchan
wood, marit wood, teak table logs, jack
fruit wood, thirty specimens of Siam tim-
ber.
48. Rattan Woods. Varieties of rattan in
coils, bundles, etc., and canes, rattan cov-
ers for glass.
49. Bamboo Woods. Fourteen varieties
of bamboo woods and wood-working tools.
50. Basket Work. Trays, salvers, cigar
stands, betel and tobacCo boxes and 134
specimens of hamper, betel, market, rice,
Burnese, flower, string, plat betal, drying
deep and clothes baskets.
51. Native trees in wax. 113
GROUP 160.
52. Siam. Models of household utensils;
models of houses; models of floating
houses; models of palace landing forts
and palace landing building; priests' fans,
bags and garments.
SIAM.
139
Furniture and Clothing of Partly Civilized Races, Woman's Work.
■. Malay Clothing. Silk trousers, turban
cloths, and silk jackets for men and
women.
.. Song Dam Laos. Cotton scarfs and
jackets for men and women; trousers.
;. Luang Prat Bang Laos. — Gold-thread-
ed scarfs, skirts, quilts, bedspreads, and
turban cloths.
[6. Puan Laos. Men's and v/omen's cos-
tumes.
y. Lu Laos. Woman's skirt, man's jack-
ets and trousers, laos bags and napkins.
,8. Chiengmai Laos. Gold embroidered
and common skirts.
,9. Mons. Indian hemp, raw and spun;
various cloths, skirts, aprons, jackets,
shoes and cap.
GROUP 172.
10. Needle work. Pillows, folding cush-
ions, raised gold embroidery, tea cozs, silk
Caps, silk embroidered standing Screens,
silk hat covers, priest's bag and embroi-
dered fruits, flowers, arms and historical
scenes.
>i. Clay Modeling. Women crouching,
old woman, boys in costumes, girls in cos-
tumes, girls standing, man in holiday
dress, old woman with cane, man sitting,
man in shirt-sleeves, peasant, blind beg-
gars, Chinese cooly eating. Chinaman at
table, young woman on floor, old woman,
boys, Siam, Chin boys, bracelets, etc., or-
namental wall piece, table piece (shells),
wall piece (quarrel), beggar and monkey,
man and axe, plates of fish, plates of
frogs, plates of birds, plates of chame-
leons, white rabbit, leopard, pair buffaloes,
pair oxen, cat, small gold and silver ar-
ticles and rings.
62. Wax. Model of a palace.
63. Bead work. Baskets, betel tray and
set of nine pieces, tea cozy, biscuit box,
bucket, small cups, flowers, game, photo-
graph frames, chess board and set and
saka board and set.
. Silk Clothing. Panungs of silk, gold
and embroidered and gold and silver
threaded, panungs, silk sarongs, chanta-
boon, silk bed spreads, creased scarfs,
silk scarfs, bathing clothes, a prince's gold
and silver state robe girdle, silver and
gold pantalettes, nobleman's robe, girdle
and doublets, princess' shawls the queen's
scarf, silk and gold lace shawls, silk crape
rajkots, red silk girdles, children's silk
belts, gold-threaded money bags, betel
pockets, gold lace aprons,tobacco pouches,
gold lace bat cover.
SWEDEN.
Druggists Supplies, Paints, Colors, Dyes, Varnishes, Typewriters, Stationery.
GROUP 87.
1. JOnkjOpings Tandsticksfabriks Aktie-
bolag, Jonkoping. Matches and materials.
550
2. Kritbruksbolaget i Malmo, Malmo.
Chalk. 544
3. Skanaka Attikfabriken, Perstorp.
a Organic and mineral acids. 543
b Chemists' and druggists' wares and
supplies. 548
4. Sodertelje Tandsticksfabrik, Soder-
telje. Matches. 550
5. Tandsticksfabriks Aktiebolaget Vul-
can, Gothenburg. Matches and flaming
lights. 550
GROUP 88.
6. Aktiebolaget Barmangens Tekniska
Fabrik, Stockholm. Inks. 552
7. Tekniska Aktiebolaget Flora i Gefle,
Gefle. Inks. 552
GROUP 89.
8. Anderson. N. B., Stockholm. Book-
covers. 561
9. Beck, F., & Son, Stockholm. Articles
of leather-intarsia. 661
ID. Engstrand, Sophie, Stockholm.
Samples of ruling, type-setting and hand
printing. 561
140
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Typewriters, Stationery, Upholstery, Decorations, Ceramics, Mosaics, Monuments, Et(
11. Gustafsfors Fabrikens Aktiebolag,
Gustafsfors. Wrapping paper. 658
12. Hedberg, Gustaf, Stockholm. Leather
book-covers, cases, etc. 561
13. Herzog's, P., Bokbinderi och Bok-
forlags Aktiebolag, Stockholm. Bound
hymn-books. 561
14. Holmens Bruks & Fabriks Aktiebolag,
Norrkjoping. Paper. 560
15. Lindmansson, J. A. W., Stockholm.
Book-covers. 561
16. Munksjo Aktiebolag, Jonkjoping.
a Building boards and paper. 557
b Wrapping paper. 558
17. Munktells, J. H., Pappersfabriks
Aktiebolag, Grycksbo. Filter-paper;
samples and pulp. 556
18. Nilsson, Vitalis, Stockholm. Speci-
mens of book-binding. 561
19. Tengwall, Andr., Helsingborg. Letter-
file, ind&x, and copying book. 564
GROUP 90.
20. Ahrberg, Ebba, Upsala. Curtains. 568
21. Andersson, Aug., Stockholm. Mirror
and picture frame. 569
22. Aktiebolaget, J. O., Wengstroms
Mekaniska Snickerifabrik, Stockholm.
Parquet floor and panel. 571
23. Almgren, J. R., Stockholm. Secretaire
and fire-side settle. 567
24. Atvidaberg Snickerifabrik, Atvida-
berg. Oak parquet floors and panel. 571
25. Beckman, Axel, Norrkjoping. Furni-
ture. 567
26. Berg, Edv., Stockholm. Painted ceil-
ing. 571
27. Bodafors Stol och Mobelfabrik,
Sandsjo. Furniture. 567
28. Brunsson, Johanna, Stockholm. Por-
tiere and table cover. 568
29. Erikson Bros., Arvika. Wardrobe
and covered writing table. 567
30. Gahne Hedda, Stockholm. Curtains
and technics. 568
31. Goransson, Ellen, Ystrad. Scanian
textile fabric. 568
32. Johansson, C. A., Wexio. Chest of
drawers of antique design. 567
33. Johansson, Carlo., Stockholm. Furni-
ture. 567
34. Kulle, Thora, Lund, Portieres, tap-
estries, etc., of Scanian textures and de-
signs. 568
35. Lofgren, A. W., Orebro. Cabinet in
renaissance style. 567
36. Lofmark, L. O., Stockholm. Cabinet,
clock case, panels, etc. 572
37. Mattsson, A., Stockholm, Furniture.
572
38. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflings, Portieres
etc., of Scanian texture and design. 56
39. Scholander, Sv., Stockholm.
a Plaster mantel-piece. 57
b Stucco ceiling. 57
40. Scholdstrom, Otto, Stockholm. Furni
ture. 56'
41. Schdnow, C. L., & Co., Stockholm
Plaster-work and gilded door and pane]
67(
42. Svensk Konstslojd Utstallning, Stock
holm.
a Furniture in sixteenth century style
65'
b Portiers, etc. 56J
43. Svenska Stajdforeningen, Stockholm
Suites of furnished rooms, showing devel-
opment of art industry. 572
44. Svensson, C. P., Stockholm. Boot
and clock cases; sofa. 57^
45. Widen, C, O, F,, Stockholm,
a Writing table. 566
b Church altar. 572
OROUP 91. }■
46. Bellio, Antonio, Stockholm. Table-
top of mosaic work. 580
47. Ekstam, Josephine, Stockholm.
Painted porcelain; pyrotypic ornamented
objects. 577
48. Hoganas Stenkolsbolag, The Sound,
a Brick and terra cotta articles. 574
b Pottery. 575
c Fancy articles. 576
49. Kardell, Maria, Stockholm, Porce-
lain vase. 577
50. Kohler, T, G., Borringe, Bricks and
and ornamental tiles. 574
51. Minnesbergs Tegelbruks Aktiebolag,
Minnesberg. Bricks and terra cotta
ware. 574
52. Rorstrands Aktiebolag, Stockholm.
Earthenware; porcelain, etc. 576
53. Skromberga Stenkols & Lercindustri
Aktiebolag, Ekeby. Tiles and bricks;
ornaments; pipes and chimneys. 574
54. Wallakra Stenkols Aktiebolag, Bille-
sholm. Fire-bricks. 574
GROUP 92.
55. Gossaters Stenhuggeri Aktiebolag,
Gossater. Mantel. 583
56. Grafversfors Stenhuggeri och Sliperi,
Grafversfors.
a Granite monuments. 581
b Granite ornaments. 582
57. Lundberg, Th,, Stockholm, Mantel
decoration. 583
58. Melkerssons, J. A,, Porfyrverk, Orsa.
Porphryry ornaments. 582
SWEDEN.
141
Art Metal Work, Glass and Glassware, Woolens, Etc.
GROUP 93.
I. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg. Buck-
ler. 585
I. Carlsteirx, P. A., Soderkoping. Brass
lamp and bronze ornaments. 585
. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag,
Jonkoping. Decorative arms. 585
. Norrstrom, C, Hj., Stockholm. Vases,
bucklers and cabinets with steel etchings.
685
3. Wiklund, W., Stockholm. Iron
bracket lamps. 585
GROUP 94.
\. Reijmyre Bruks Aktiebolag, Reijmyre.
a Glassware for chemists. 590
b Table glassware. 592
c Fancy glassware. 593
GROUP 96.
Aktiebolaget Universal-Svarfveriet,
Stockholm. Carved umbrella and parasol
handles. 598
Aman, Emy, Linkoping. Carved cab-
inet. 598
Dikman, August, Falun. Carved
wood album. 598
Dtlben, Hertha Louisa von, Stock-
holm. Wood carving. 598
Frisk, Elisabeth, Stockholm. Cabinet
and easel with portfolio. 598
Johnsson, Hanna, Stockholm. Carved
chest, album and portfolio. 598
. Monthan, Maria, Stockholm. Carved
chair and chest; carved wood articles. 598
Netzel, Sigrid, Stockholm. Carved
box. 598
. Reijmyre Bruks Aktiebolag, Reijmyre.
Exhibition cups for museums. 602
. Soderberg, Euphemia, Stockholm.
Carved box and portfolio. 698
Svensk Konstslojd Uttstallning, Stock-
holm. Carved articles. 598
GROUP 97.
I. Carlstein, P. A., Soderkoping. Silver
toilet articles. 607
'. Eriksson, Christian, Arvika. Silver
cup and cane head. 607
Green, C. E., Norregard. Fancy
s|oons and engraved articles. 607
Guldsmedsaktiebolaget, Stockholm.
Sdver tableware. 605
Hallberg, C. G., Stockholm.
a Copy of cup given to Gustavus
Adolphus by Nuremberg Protestants.
604
i> Toilet set and cups; historical spoons.
607
81. Menkaw, Anna, Stockholm. Drinking
cup and goblets of copper britannia
metal. " 608
82. MoUenborg, Gustaf, Stockholm.
a Gold and silver articles. 604
d Silver tableware. 605
83. Santesson, Fr. Abr,, Stockholm.
Candle-sticks, drinking-cups, goblets,
etc., of pewter and britannia metal. 608
GROUP 98.
84. Carlman, C. F., Stockholm. Col-
lections of stars of Royal Swedish Orders
of Knighthood. 616
85. Hallberg, C. G., Stockholm. Silver-
gilt jewelry in Swedish national style. 616
GROUP 99.
86. Halda Tickurfabriks Aktiebolag,
Svangsta. Watches and parts. Timing
apparatus. 617
87. Linderoth, G. W., Stockholm. Clocks
and chronometers. 621
GROUP 100.
88. Almgren, K. A., Stockholm. Up-
holstery silk. 629
89. Jonsson, Mrs. Hilma, Stockholm.
Silk under-bodies. 630
90. Lennings, John Vafskola, Norrkjtiping.
Upholstery silk; silk wall covering. 629
GROUP 102.
91. Askenstrom, Catharina, Svenstorp.
Unbleached cloth. 638
92. Brunsson, Joharna, Stockholm. Linen
damask table cover. 639
93. Engestrom, Nina v., Upsala. Table-
cloths, napkins, towels, aprons and car-
pet. 639
94. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm.
Counterpanes. 639
95. Kulle, Thora, Lund. Cotton aprons,
638
96. Olsson, Christina, Walla. Linen
yarn. 639
97. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflinge. Linen
floor cloths. 639
98. Sparre, Caroline, Westervik. Linen
yarn. 639
99. Sparre, Sophie, Westervik. Linen
varn. 639
GROUP 103.
100. Olsson, Cilluf, Kjeflinge.
a Blankets. 642
d Woolen carpet. 649
loi. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm.
a Upholstery goods. 646
/' Carpets. 649
102. Bengtsson, Kama, Ystad. Carpets,
technics. 649
142
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
Clothing, Furs, Laces, Toys, Material of War, Etc.
103. Kulle, Thora, Lund. Woolen stuffs;
woolen aprons. 641
104. Lindegren, Annie, Stockholm. Car-
pets and technics. 649
GROUP 104.
105. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag,
Jonkjoping. Sewing machines. 659
GROUP 105.
106. Ternlund, A., Stockholm. Bear's
skin. 660
107. Forssell's, D., Sons & Co., Stock-
holm.
a Carriage covers, fur rugs, etc. 661
b Fur garments. 662
GROUP 106.
108. Andre, Wilhelmina, Stockholm. Knit-
ted coverlet. 665
109. Askenstrom, Catharina, Svenstorp.
Scanian pillow-lace. 664
no. Fickerman, Lilli, Skofde. Em-
broidered cushion and tablecloth. 665
111. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm.
a Embroideries. 665
b Tapestries. 670
112. Hebbe, Hulda, Stockholm. Artificial
flowers. 666
113. MoUer, Sara, Stockholm, Knitted
shawls. 665
114. Nilsson, Emilie, Wermland. Linen
towels; "shepherd girl's work." 665
115. Nordenfalk, Elisabeth, Stockholm.
a Imitation Venetian lace. 664
b Imitation Venetian lace fans. 667
116. Nordenfeldt, Maria, Gothenburg.
Screen; silk embroidery. 669
117. Nordgren, Johanna, Gefle. Knitted
counterpanes. 665
118. Norrman, Hilda, Gelfsborg. Hem-
stitched sheets. 665
119. Osterholm, A.,NorrkjGping. Vadstena
and pillow-lace. 664
120. Risling, Maria, Nassjo, Lace border
for handkerchief. 664
121. Ronstrom, Hilda, Lund. Embroid-
eries. 665
122. Rudbeck, Hildur, Upsala. Hearth
cushion. 669
123. Stange, Elisabeth, Stockholm. Gui-
pure workcloth. 665
124. Svensk Konstslojd Utstallning,
Stockholm. Embroidery, Lapp-costume,
wall hangings, table covers, cushions. 669
125. Uhlin, Ebba, Wadstena. Thread
buttons. 668
GROUP 110.
126. Ekstam, Josephine, Stockholm.
Fancy articles of wood and leather. 695
127. Kroeplien, Emma, Stockholm. Doll
in national costumes. 6£
128. Santesson, Fr. Abr., Stockholn
Toys. 6S
tJROUF 111.
129. Lindberg, Lydia, Stockholm. En:
bossed leather for chairs. 70
130. Nordquist, Marianne, Stockholm.
Embossed leather album. 70
131. Wrede, Hilda, & Agathe, Wexio
Embossed and gilt leather covering fo
chair. 70
GROUP 113.
132. Aktiebolaget Bofors Gullspang,
Bofors. Ingots and shot for cannon; wa
materials. 71
133. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk
Skonnarbo. Mounted cannon and shot. 71
134. Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Westan
fors. Gun ])arrels. 71
135. Husgvarna Vapenfabriks Aktiebolag
Jonkjoping.
a Military small arms. 71
b Hunting carbines and guns. 71
136. Jernkontarets Kollektivustallning,
Stockholm.
a Military small arms. 71
b Heavy ordnance. 71
137. Svalling & Co., Molntorp. Cut an(
thrust weapons. 71'
GROUP 114,
138. Meyer, Otto, & Co., Stockholm. Can
delabra of gilt bronze, and electrolier. 72!
GROUP 115.
139. Svensson, J. V., Stockholm. Oi
cooking range and soldering heater. 72!
140. Wiman, E. A., Stockholm.
a Gas stove. 72i
b Petroleum stove. 72i
GROUP 117.
141. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk
Skonnarbo. Wire netting and wire cloth
73i
142. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning
Stockholm. Wire cloth. 73^
GROUP 118.
143. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk
Skonnarbo. Horse shoes. 74f
144. Degerfors Jernverk, Degerfors. Arti-
cles of sheet \xo\\. 744
145. Jernkontarets Kollektivutstallning,
Stockholm. Horse shoes and crude forg-
ings, Wfi
SWEDEN.
143
Wrought Iron, Vaults, Safes, Hardware, Cutlery, Plumbing.
46. Surahammars Bruk, Aktiebolag.
Bowls of pressed steel plates for milk
separators, etc. 746
GROUP 119.
47. Aktiebolaget Finspongs Styckebruk,
Skonnarbo.
a Nails, tacks, etc. 747
b Axes and implements for lumber
industry. 748
c Tools for working stone. 749
d Files. 750
e Sledges. 752
[48, Aktiebolaget Osterby Bruk, Osterby.
Blanks for machines and tools. 752
[49. Berg, E. A., Eskilstuna. Razors, etc.
751
150. Dahlgren, Carl W., Eskilstuna. Scis-
sors, razors and case knives; skates. 751
:5i. Engstrom, Joh., Eskilstuna. Razors
and knives. 751
152. Eskilstuna Jernmanufaktur Aktiebo-
lag, Eskilstuna. Table cutlery and shears.
751
53. Fagersta Bruks Aktiebolag, Westan-
fors. Sledges, springs and tools. 752
54. Forsbacka Jernverks Aktiebolag,
Forsbacka. Tools. 752
55. Hallstroms Hadar Kniffabriks Ak-
tiebolag, Eskilstuna. Pocket knives. 751
56. Hadengran & Son, Eskilstuna.
Pocket knives. 751
57. Hailing, A., Eskilstuna. Daggers
and knives. 751
58. Heljestrand, C. V., Eskiltuna.
Razors. 751
59. Hults Bruk, Aby. Axes. 748
60. Jernkontarets KoUektivutstallning,
Stockholm.
a Builders' hardware. 747
b Axes, adzes, etc. 748
c Edge tools of various descriptions.
749
Jonsson, A. J., Eskilstuna. Pocket
:6i
knives.
751
162.
163.
Liljequist, P., Eskilstuna.
a Blades for planing machines. 749
b Saws
Lindstrom, E.F
164. NcEsman, E. A.
and door handles.
165. Oberg, C. O.,
Files and rasps.
750
, Eskilstuna. Tongs.
752
Eskilstuna. Locks
747
& Co., Eskilstuna.
759
166. Sandvikens Kernverke Aktiebolag,
Sandviken.
a Band saws and uncut bands. 750
b Anvils. 752
167. Soderfors Bruks Aktiebolag, Soder-
fors.
a Files. 750
b Tools. 752
168. Sorensen, N. G., Stockholm. Locks
and door handles. 747
169. Stenman, Aug., Eskilstuna. Build-
ers' hardware. 747
170. Stora Kopparbergs Bergslags Aktie-
bolag, Falun.
a Horse shoe nails. 747
b Tools. 752
171. Stridsberg & Biorck, Trollhattan.
a Machine and plane knives. 749
b Saws and files. 750
172. Uddeholms Aktiebolag, Uddeholm.
a Screws, wire nails, steel springs,
horse shoe nails, etc. 747
b Sledges, hammers, locksmiths' an-
vils, etc. 752
GROUP 120.
173. Hoganas Stenkolsbolag, Skone.
Pipes, tubes and troughs. 754
174. Skromberga Stenkols Aktiebolag,
Ekeby. Sewer pipes. 754
GROUP 121.
175. Strindberg, A. G., Stockholm. Flags
with flag-staffs and acorns.
176. Liljeblad, A. G., Stockholm. Painted
escutcheons for decoration.
IM
DEPARTMENT H.— MANUFACTURES.
SWITZERLAND,
LOCATION— SEC. B, BLK. 1.
Druggists Supplies, Glass and Glassware, Stained Glass, carvings. Quarry Product
GROUP 87.
1. Andrea, Ph., Berne. Pharmaceutical
products. 547
2. Society of Chemical Industry, Basle.
Chemicals. 546
GROUP 94.
3. Falconnier L., Ryon. Glass-bricks for
building purposes. 591
GROUP 85.
4. Kreuzer, Ad., Zurich. Stained-glass
windows. 596
GROUP 96.
5. Althaus & Cie, Meiringen. Wood
carvin7s. 598
6. Abegglen-Seiler, Iseltwald. Wood
carvings. 698
7. Adplanalp, Joh, Brienz, Wood carv-
ings. 598
8. Abplanalp, Jakob, Brienz. Wood-
carvings. 598
9. Amacher, Peter, Brienzwyler. Wood
carvings. 598
ID. Baumann, Andreas, Brienz. Wood
carvings. 598
11. Binder, Ed., & Co., Brienz. Wood
carvings. 598
12. Ecole de Sculpture, Brienz. Wood
carvings. 598
13. Flack, Peter, Hafstetten. Wood carv-
ings. 598
14. Fuchs, Caspar, Brienz. Wood carv-
ings. 598
15. Fuchs, Peter, Brienz. Wood carvings.
598
16. Gander-Ludi, Brienz. Wood carvings.
598
17. Gertsch, Joh, Hofstetter. Wood carv-
ings. 598
18. Grossman, A., Interlaken. Wood
carvings. 598
19. Huggler-Jager, Brienz. Wood carv-
ings. 598
20. Huggler, Joh., Brienz. W(>od carv-
ings. ' 598
,?i. Hunziker, Jak., Brienz^. Wood carv-
ings. 598
22. Knittel, Otto, Meiringen. Wood can
ings. 5S
23. Kehrli, Joh., Mtihlestalden. Woe
carvings. 5^
24. Kehrli-Michel, BOnigen. Wood car\
ings. 59
25. Michel, Christian, Ringgenberg. Woo
carvings. 69
26. Michel-Grossman, Brienz. Wood cam
ings. 59!
27. Michel, Peter, Bonigen. Wood carv
ings. 59
28. Michel- Wtltrich, Brienz. Wood carv
ings. 59
29. Miiller, Karl, Hofstetten. Wood carv
ings. 59
30. Rachelli, BOnigen. Wood carvings
59
31. Roggero, Ernst, Brienz. Wood carv
ings. 59
32. Ruof, Peter, Brienz. Wood carvings
59
33. Schild, Gebruder, Hofstetten. Woo
carvings. 59
34. Schmidiger, Joseph, Brienz. Woo
carvings. 59
35. Schmidiger, Anton, Brienz. Woo
carvings. 59
36. Schneiter, Joh, Brienz. Wood carv
ings. 59
37. Schwalb, Brienz. Wood carvings. 59
38. Simon, Christoff, Brienz. Wood carv
ings. 59
39. Societe pour 1' Industrie de la Sculptun
Brienz. Wood carvings. 59
40. Stahli, Kaspar, Brienz. Wood carv
ings. 59
41. Wick, Jak., Brienz. Wood carvings
59
42. Zumbrunn, Chr., Ringgenberg. Woo
carvings. 59
43. Zumbrunn, Peter, Ringgenberg. Woo
carvings. 59
CJROUP 44.
44. Chopard, Adhemard, Bienne. Jew^elrj
61
45. Ferrero, J., Geneva. Jewelry. 61
46. Glatou, A., Geneva. Jewelry. 61
SWITZERLAND.
145
cks, Watches, Traveling Equipments, Wire Goods, Fencing, Vaults, Safes, Etc.
GROUP 99.
Bachmann, L., Geneva. Watches. 617
Baehni & Cie, Bienne. Hair Springs.
618
Baume, Alcide, Les Bois. Watches.
617
Borel & Courvoisier, Neuchatel.
Vatches. 617
Borgel, F., Geneva. Watches. 617
Borioz & Noguet-Borloz, Vallorbes.
iles. 620
Boulanger, Maillard & Cie, Geneva.
^^atch dials. 618
Chatelain, Fritz, Neuchatel. Watches.
617
Clemence-Beurret, Eugene. La Chaux-
^e-Fonds. Watches. 617
Couleru-Meuri, Ch., La Chaux-de-
^onds. Watches. 617
Degallier, C, Geneva. Watches. 617
Ditisheim, Maurice, La Chaux-de-
'onds. Watches. 617
Droz-Jeannot fils, Les Brenets.
Vatches. 617
Droz & Cie, St. Imier. Watches. 617
Dufaux,Ch., Geneva. Hair Springs. 618
Francillon, Ernest, & Cie, St. Imier.
Vatches. 617
Golay-Leresche, A., & fils, Geneva.
Vatches. 617
Graizely, Arthur, La Ferriers.
Vatches. ' 617
Grobet, freres, Vallorbes. Files. 620
Guye, P., & Cie, Geneva. Hair
prings. 618
Herzog, A., Geneva. Mainsprings.
618
Jacoby & Cie, Geneva. Watches. 617
Jeannneret, Alb., & freres, St. Imier.
Vatches. 619
Jeanneret, G., & E. Kocher, La
;haux-de-Fonds. Watches. 617
jtirgensen, J. Alfred, Le Locle.
Vatches. 617
Junod, L. E., Lucens. Jewel holes
tones. 618
Klingelfuss, Fr., Basel. Watches. 617
Lecoultre, Marius, Geneva. Watches.
617
Leisenheimer freres, C.& E., Geneva.
lainsprings. 618
Matthey-Doret, Paul, Le Locle.
Vatches. 617
Milliet, C. A., Geneva. Mainsprings.
618
78. Monnier & Frey, Bienne, Watches.
617
79. More & Meroz, Geneva. Watch dials.
618
80. Nardin, Paul D., Le Locle. Watches.
617
81. Parleiry, Eugene, Geneva. Watch oil.
618
82. Patek, Philippe, & Cie, Geneva.
Watches. 617
Makers of fine, plain and complicated
watches in 15 different sizes. For sale by
Spaulding & Co. (incorporated), State and
Jackson Streets, Chicago. Exclusive agents
for Chicago.
83. Perret, Ulysse, Renan. Mainsprings.
618
84. Perrenoud, Z., & fils, La Chaux-
de-Fonds. Watches. 617
85. Piguet, Guillaume & Cie, Le Sentier.
Watches. 617
86. Redard, H.,& fils, Geneva. Watches.
617
87. Richardet, freres. La Chaux-de-
Fonds. Watch-hands. 617
88. Rozat, Louis, La Chaux-de-Fonds.
Watches, 617
89. Sane, Fred. Julian, La Neuveville.
Watches. 617
90. Schweingruber, Chr., St. Imier. Main-
springs. 618
91. Servet, J. Marc, Geneva. Files. 620
92. Tschumi, fils, Geneva. Brushes. 620
93. Vautier & fils, Geneva. Files. 620
94. Wagnon freres, Geneva. Watch-
hands. 618
95. Weill & Cie, La Chaux-de-Fonds.
Watches. 617
96. Wirth, E., Geneva. Watches. 617
97. Wuilleumier freres, Renan. Watches.
617
98. Wyss, J., fils, La-Chaux-de-Fonds.
Dials and enameled articles. 618
99. Zentler freres, Geneva. Watches. 617
GROUP 108.
100. Wuetrich, E., Lyss. Pipes. 680
GROUP 117.
lOi. Schindler-Escher, C, Zurich. Bolt-
ing cloth for flour mills. 738
GROUP 119.
102. Grobet freres, Vallorbes. Files. 760
Hmm Columbian Exposition
1893 \
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Pf\RT XI.
AAflNUFf\GTURE)S flND LlBBRflL
f\RTS Building
^NDf^NTMROPOLOGIGf\L BuiLDING
Department L. LIBERAL ARTS
EDUGflTlON, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS, CONSTRUCTIVE.
ftRCfilTECTURE, MUSIC AND THE, ORftMft
S. H. PE,f\BODY, Chibp
Edited bv
The Department of Publicity and Promotion
M. P. HANDY, Chief
CHICAGO:
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
TO THE
WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
1893.
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year A. D. 1893, in the office of Librarian of Congress
at Washington, D, C, by
U The WORLD'S COLUMSJAN EXPOSITION,
Eor the exclusive use of W. B. Conkey Company, Chicago.
This Catalogue presents the hsts of exhibitors and exhibits as they were installed
accepted for installation, according to information filed with the editor of
the Catalogue at the time of going to press. Additional entries,
withdrawals, or changes in location of exhibits, will
be noted in a subsequent edition.
W. B. CONKEV COMPANY,
Printers and Binders
CHfCAGO,
MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL
ARTS BUILDING.
DEPARTMENT OF LIBERAL ARTS.
Dimensions, 1,687 by 787 feet. Height of walls, 66 feet. Height of four center pavil-
ions, 122 feet. Height of four corner pavilions, 97 feet. Height of roof over central hall,
237.6 feet. Height of roof-truss over central hall, 212.9 feet. Height clear, from the floor,
202.9 feet. Span of truss, 382 feet. Span in the clear, 354 feet. Width of truss at base, 14
feet; at hip, 32 feet; at apex, 10 feet. Weight of truss, 300,000 pounds; with purlines, 400,-
000 pounds. Ground area of building, 30.47 acres. F"loor area, including galleries,
44 acres. Cost, $1,700,000. Material— 17,000,000 feet of lumber; 12,000,000 pounds of steel
in trusses of central hall; 2,000,000 pounds of iron in roof of nave. Architect, Geo. B. Post,
of New York.
The building is rectangular in form, and the interior is divided into a great central
hall, 380 by 1,280 feet, which is surrounded by a nave 107 feet wide. Both hall and nave
have a 50-foot gallery extending entirely around them.
It is in the Corinthian style of architecture, and in point of being severely classic excels
most of the other large edifices. The long array of columns and arches which its facades
present is relieved from monotony by the grand entrances, which are designed in the
manner of triumphal arches, the central archway of each being 40 feet wide and 80 feet
high. Surmounting these portals is the great attic story, ornamented with sculptured
eagles 18 feet high, and on each side above the arches are great panels with inscriptions.!,
The spandrels are filled with sculptured figures in bas-relief. At each corner of the main,
building are pavilions designed in harmony with the great portals. f
The domes on either side of the main archways, eight in number, are magnificently j
decorated by leading American artists, the subjects being allegorical figures representing j
the arts and sciences. Extending all around the building is a spacious colonnade nearly a i
mile long, which looks out upon the lake or lagoon, and forms a cool retreat for the tired
sight-seers. The exterior of the building is covered with staff, which is treated to repre-
sent marble, and the columns and window arches are apparently of this material.
This building is the largest in the world, and is the largest under roof ever erected,
Its unequaled size makes it one of the architectural wonders of the world. The central hall,
which is a single room without a supporting pillar under its roof, has in its floor a fraction
less than eleven acres, and 75,000 persons can sit in this room, giving each one six square
feet of space. By the same arrangement, the entire building will seat 300,000 people. It
is theoretically possible to mobilize the standing army of Russia under its roof. The Audi-
torium is the most notable building in Chicago, but twenty such buildings could be placed
on this floor. There are 11 acres of skylights and 40 carloads of glass in the roof. There
are 22 main trusses in the roof of the central hall, and it required 600 flat cars to bring
them from the iron works to Chicago. These trusses are twice the size of the next largest
in existence, which are 90 feet high and span 250 feet. The latter are in the Pennsylvania
railroad station at Jersey City.
KEY TO INSTALLATION.
The exhibits in the Liberal Arts department occupy all of the gallery space, except
Sections F and G, which are devoted to exhibits in the department of Manufactures.
The Liberal Arts department also occupies Section I, in the southeast corner, on the
main floor, where all musical instruments are installed. The sections in the gallery are
lettered from A to K, for the purpose of locating exhibits. The gallery columns are num-
bered from south to north, or lengthwise with the building, from 1 to 108, and the cross col-
umns from east to west are lettered from A to Z, west to east. The letter and number fol-
lowing an exhibit in the catalogue indicate the intersecting point of the column lines
nearest the exhibit. The location sign "Gal. A, F-19" means that the exhibit is in
Section A at the point where Column F and Column 19 meet.
The location of foreign exhibits is indicated under their entry in the catalogue.
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CLASSIFICATION.
DEPARTMENT L.
JBERAL ARTS — EDUCATION, LITERATURE, ENGINEERING, PUBLIC
WORKS, MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
GROUP 147.
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT, TRAINING AND CONDITION-HYGIENE.
ss 824. The nursery and its accessories.
ss 825. Athletic training and exercise gymnasiums; apparatus for physical develop-
ment and of gymnastic exercises and amusement; skating, walking, climbing,
ball-playing, wrestling, acrobatic exercises; rowing, hunting, etc. Special
apparatus for training in schools, gymnasia; apparatus for exercise,
drill, etc.
Lss 828. Alimentation— food supply and its distribution; adulteration of food, markets,
preparation of food, cooking and serving, school kitchens and arrangements
for school canteens, methods of warming children's meals, etc. Dinner-
pails, or receptacles for carrying meals for school children, workingmen
and others. Restaurants, dining halls, refectories, etc.
iss 827. Dwellings and buildings characterized by the conditions best adapted to health
and comfort, including dwellings for workingmen and factory operatives,
houses and villages for operatives in connection with large manufacturing
establishments, tenement houses, "flats," and suites of apartments, city and
country residences, club-houses, school-houses; designs and models of
improved buildings for elementary schools, infant schools and creches, court-
rooms, theatres, churches, etc.
iss 828. Hotels, lodging-houses.
iss 829. D Public baths, lavatories; public and domestic hygiene. Sanitation — sanitary
appliances and methods for dwelling-houses, buikiings and cities. Direct
rent .val of air. Heating, ventilating, lighting, in their relation to health,
■"onduits of water and sewage. Drains and sewers. Sinks, night-soil appa-
ratus, sanitary plumbing, walls, bricks, roofs, flooring, etc. Sanitary house
decoration — non-poisonous paints and wail-papers, floor coverings, wash-
ables, decorations, etc.-
Apparatus for carrying off, receiving and treating sewage. Slaughter-house
refuse, city garbage.
Apparatus and methods for filtering water and cleansing water-courses.
Apparatus intended for the prevention of infectious diseases. Methods, mate-
rials and instruments for purifying and destroying germs; disinfectors.
Apparatus and fittings for v/arming, ventilating and lighting schools; school
latrines, closets, etc.
Special school fittings for storing and drying clothing.
Precaution in schools for preventing the spread of infectious diseases; school
sanitaria, infirmaries, etc.
ass 830. Hygiene of the v/orkshop and factory. (Classification modified from that of
the London health exhibition.)
Designs and models for improvement in the arrangement and construction of
workshops, especially those in which dangerous or unwholesom.e processes
are conducted.
Apparatus and fittings for preventing or minimizing the danger to health or
life from carrying on certain trades. Guards, screens, air-jets, preservative
solutions, washes, etc.
CLASSIFICATION.
Objects of personal use — mouth-pieces, spectacles, dresses, hoods, etc., for i
in certain unhealthy and poisonous trades.
Illustrations of diseases and deformities caused by unwholesome trades a
professions; methods of combatting these diseases; preservative me;
ures, etc.
Sanitary construction and inspection of workshops, factories and mines; n(
inventions or improvements for ameliorating the condition of life of the
• • engaged in unhealthy occupations; means for economizing human labor
various industrial operations.
Class 831. Asylums and homes— asylums for infants and children; foundling
orphan asylums; children said societies. Homes foraged men and wome
for the maimed and deformed; for soldiers and for sailors.
Treatment of paupers; alms-houses. j
Treatment of aborigines; Indian reservations and homes. \
Class 832. Hospitals, dispensaries, etc.; plans, models, statistics. Shed hospitals for i
fectious fevers and epidemic diseases; tent hospitals; hospital ships; fun
ture and fittings for sick rooms.
Class 833. Protective supervision — sanitary supervision; vaccination and its enforc
ment; isolation of contagious diseases; cjuarantine; prevention and elimin
tion of animal epidemics.
Food inspection — treatment of adulterated foods; inspection and analys
treatment of stale food substances; regulation of abattoirs, mills, etc.; reg
tion of sale of horses; protective devices.
Building inspection, etc — building regulations and inspection; building drai
age an"d plumbing; fire regulations, fire escapes, etc.
Personal inspection — color tests, etc.; professional examination for licenses.
Immigration — reception, care and protection of immigrants.
GROUP 148.
INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS OF MEDICINE, SURGERY AND PROSTHESIS.
Class 834. Pharmacology, drugs, pharmacy, etc — medicines, officinal (in any authoril
tive pharmacopceia) articles of the materia medica, preparations unofficin
(See Group 87.)
Class 835. Dietetic preparations intended especially for the sick. (For beef extracts, s
Class 38.)
Class 836. Instruments for physical diagnosis, clinical thermometers, stethoscopes, opth;
moscopes, etc.
Class 837. Surgical instruments, appliances and apparatus, with dressings, aneestheti(
antiseptics; obstetrical instruments, etc.
Class 838. Prosthesis — apparatus for correcting deformities; artificial limbs.
Class 839. Instruments and apparatus of dental surgery and prosthesis.
Class 840. Vehicles and appliances for the transportation and relief of the sick ai
wounded, during peace or war, on shore or at sea. (See also Department (
GROUP 149.
PRIMARY, SECONDARY AND SUPERIOR EDUCATION.
Class 841. Elementary instruction — infant schools and kindergartens. Descriptions
the methods of instruction, with statistics.
Class 842. Primary schools, city and country — school-houses and furniture. Apparat
and fittings. Models and appliances for teaching, text-books, diagran
examples. Specimens of work in elementary schools.
Class 843. Domestic and industrial training for girls — models and apparatus f
the teaching of cookery, housework, washing and ironing, needle-work ai
embroidery, dress-making, artificial flower-making, painting on si)
crockery, etc. Specimens of school work.
Class 844. Handicraft teaching in school for boys — apparatus and fittings for elementa
trade teaching in schools. Specimens of school work.
Class 845. Science teaching — apparatus and models for elementary science instructii
in schools. Apparatus for chemistry, physics, mechanics, etc.; diagran
copies, text-books, etc.; specimens of the school work in the subjects.
CLASSIFICATION.
Art teaching — apparatus, models and fittings for elementary art instruction
in schools; diagrams, copies, text-books, etc., specimens of artwork, model-
ing, etc., in schools.
Technical and apprenticeship schools. — Apparatus and examples used in pri-
mary and secondary schools for teaching handicraft; models, plans and
designs for the fitting up of workshop and industrial schools; results of
industrial work done in such schools.
Special schools for the elementary instruction of Indians.
Education of defective classes — schools for the deaf, dumb, blind and feeble-
minded; adult schools for the illiterate.
Public schools — descriptions, illustrations, statistics, methods of instruction, etc.
Higher education — academies and high schools. Descriptions and statistics.
Colleges and universities. Descriptions, illustrations of the buildings, libraries,
museums, collections, courses of study, catalogues, statistics, etc.
Professional schools — theology, law, medicine and surgery, dentistry, phar-
macy; mining, engineering, agriculture, mechanic arts; art and design;
military, naval, normal, commercial; music.
Government aid to education — national Bureau of Education — reports and
statistics.
GROUP 150.
LITERATURE, BOOKS, LIBRARIES, JOURNALISM.
Books and literature, with special examples of typography, paper and binding.
General works — philosophy, religion, sociology, philology, natural sciences,
useful arts, fine arts, literature, history and geography; cyclopedias, maga-
zines and newspapers; bindings, specimens of typography.
School books.
Technical industrial journals.
Illustrated papers.
Newspapers and statistics of their multiplication, growth and circulation.
Journalism, statistics of: with illustrations of methods, organization and results.
Trade catalogues and price lists.
Library apparatus; systems of cataloguing and appliances of placing and
delivering books.
862. Directories of cities and towns.
863. Publications by governments.
864. Topographical maps. Marine and coast charts; geological maps and sections;
botanical, agronomical, and other maps, showing the extent and distribution
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.
GROUP 151.
INSTRUMENTS OP PRECISION, EXPERIMENT, RESEARCH AND PHOTOGRAPHY;
PHOTOGRAPHS.
865. Weights, measures; weighing and metrological apparatus. — Balances of pre-
cision, instruments for mechanical caluculation, adding machines, pedo-
meters, cash registers, water and gas meters, etc.; measures of length,
graduated scales, etc.
(For ordinary commercial forms, see also Group 112.)
(For testing machines, see Class 490.)
Astronomical instruinents and accessories. — Transits, transit circles, mural
circles, zenith sectors, altazimeters, equatorials, collimators, comet-seekers.
Geodetic and surveying instruments. — Transits, theodolites, artificial horizons,
surveyor's compasses, goniometers; instruments for surveying underground
in mines, tunnels and excavations; pocket sextants, plane tables and instru-
ments used with them; ship's compasses, sextants, quadrants, repeating
circles, dip-sectors, etc.
10 CLASSIFICATION.
Class 868. Leveling instruments and apparatus — hand-levels, water-levels, enginee
levels, of all patterns and varieties; cathetometers, leveling staves, targe
and accessory apparatus.
Class 869. Hydrographic surveying; deep sea sounding.
Class 870. Photometric apparatus and methods.
Class 871. Photographic apparatus and accessories. Photographs.
Class 872. Meteorological instruments and apparatus, with methods of recording, redi
ing and reporting observations. Thermometers — mercurial, spirit, 2
ordinary or self-registering, maximum and minimum. Barometers — men
rial, aneroid; anemometers, rain gauges, etc.
Class 873. Chronometric apparatus — chronometers, watches of precision, astronomii
clocks, church and metropolitan clocks, clepsydras, hour-glasses, sun-dij
chronographs, electrical clocks, metronomes. (For commercial clocks a
watches, see also Group 99.)
Class 874. Optical and thermometric instruments and apparatus.
Class 875. Electric and magnetic apparatus. (See also Department J.)
Class 876. Acoustic apparatus.
GROUP 152.
CIVIL ENGINEEEING, PUBLIC WOEKS, CONSTEUCTIVE ARCHITECTURE.
Class 877. Land surveying, topographical surveying — surveys and locations of towns a
cities, with systems of water supply and drainage.
Class 878. Surveys of coasts, rivers and harbors.
Class 879. Construction and maintenance of roads, streets, pavements, etc.
Class 880. Bridge engineering (illustrated by drawings and models).
Bridge designing — drawings and charts, showing methods of calculati
stresses.
Foundations, piers, abutments and approaches of stone, wood, etc.
Arch bridges of stone, wood or iron.
Suspension bridges of fibre, iron chain and cable.
Truss bridges of wood, iron and steel — pony, bow-string and plate girde
lattice girders. Fink, Bollman, Howe, Pratt, Warren, Post, Long, Whipj
and other trusses of special design.
Cantilever bridges, draw-bridges, rolling and swinging machinery.
Tubular bridges.
Railway, aciueduct and other bridges of special design not elsewhere classed
(A chart showing date of completion, span, rise, weight and cost of the gn
bridges of the world, would be of interest.)
Class 88L Subaqueous constructions — foundations, piers, harbors, breakwaters, buildi
of dams, water works and canals.
Class 882. Irrigation — irrigating canals and systems.
Class 883. Railway engineering — surveying, locating and constructing railways.
Class 884. Dynamic and industrial engineering — the construction and working of n
chines; examples of planning and construction of manufacturing a
metallurgical establishments.
Class 885. Mine engineering — surveying underground, construction of tunnels, subaqv
ous tunnels, etc.; locating and sinking shafts, inclines and winzes; drivi:
levels, draining, ventilating and lighting. (See also Department E.)
Class 886. Military engineering — construction of earth-works, breast-works and temp
rary fortifications.
Class 887. Permanent works — fortifications, magazines, arsenals, mines.
Class 888. Roads, bridges, pontoons, etc.; movement of troops and supplies.
Class 889. Constructive architecture — plans of public buildings for special purpos(
■ large and small dwelling houses.
Drawings and specifications for foundations, walls, partitions, floors, roofs a
stairways.
Estimates of amount and cost of material.
Designs and models of special contrivances for safety, comfort and conve
ience in the manipulation of elevators, doors and windows, etc.
Working plans of the mason, carpenter and painter; designs and models
bonds, arches, coping, vaulting, etc.; plastering and construction of pai
tions; painting and glazing.
CLASSIFICATION. 11
Plans of appliances for hoisting, handling and delivering building materials to
artisans — scaffolding and ladders, special scaffolding for handling great
weights; portable cranes and power elevators.
Illustrations of the strength of materials.
Plans and sections of special architectural forms. Metallic floor beams and
girders; hollow bricks and other architectural pottery for heating and venti-
lation; metallic cornice and conduits, shingles and sheathing, glass roofs,
floors and accessories, architectural hardware.
Methods of combining materials.
Protection of foundations, areas and walls against water.
Working plans for paving and draining.
GROUP 153.
GOVERNMENT AND LAW.
890. Various systems of government illustrated — government departments, legisla-
tive, executive and judicial.
891. International law and relations — fac-similies of treaties, etc.
892. Protection of property in inventions. Patent offices and their functions, statis-
tics of inventions and patents.
Postal systems and the appliances of the postal service. Letter-boxes, pouches,
mail-bags, postage stamps, etc.
Punishment of crime — prisons and reformatories, prison management and disci-
pline, transportation of criminals, penal colonies, houses of correction,
reform schools, naval or marine discipline, punishment at sea, police sta-
tions, night lock-ups, etc.; dress and equipment of prisoners, examples of
convict workmanship.
GROUP 154.
COMMERCE, TRADE AND BANKING.
History and statistics of trade and commerce.
Railway and transportation companies.
Methods and media of exchange — money, coins, paper money, etc.
Counting houses, stores and shops — araangement, furniture, fittings; methods
of management, book-keeping, devices for distributing change and goods
to customers.
Warehouse and storage systems — grain elevators.
Boards of Trade and their functions illustrated.
Exchanges for produce, metals, stocks, etc.
Insurance companies.
Banks and banking — illustrations of buildings, interiors, methods and statistical
information; clearing-houses, etc.; savings and trust institutions.
Safes and vaults for storage of treasure and valuables; safe deposit companies.
Book-keeping — books and systems of book-keeping and accounting, commer-
cial blank forms, etc.
Express companies, freighting, etc,
GROUP iSS-
NSTITDTIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS FOR THE INCREASE AND DIFFUSION OP KNOWLEDGE.
'lass 907. 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.
llass 908. Academies of science and letters — learned and scientific associations, geo-
logical and mineralogical societies, etc.; engineering, technical and profes-
sional associations; artistic, biological, zoological, medical, astronomical
societies and organizations.
12^ CLASSIFICATION.
Class 909. Museums, collections, art galleries, exhibitions of works of art and industr
agricultural fairs, state and county exhibitions, national exhibitions, inte
national exhibitions, international congresses.
Class 910. Publication societies.
Class 911. Libraries — public and private; statistics of operations.
GROUP 156.
SOCIAL. INDUSTRIAL, AND CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
Class 912. Social organizations. — Clubs — political, military, university, travelers'; pres
clubs, science clubs, and others.
Class 913. Political societies and organizations.
Class 914. Workingmen's unions and associations. — Their organization, statistics an
results.
Class 915. Industrial organizations.
Class 916. Co-operative trading associations.
Class 917. Secret societies.
Class 918. Miscellaneous organizations for promoting the material and moral well-being o
the industrial classes.
GROUP 157.
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AND SYSTEM S.-STATISTICS AND PUBLICATIONS.
Class 919. Religious organizations and systems.- — Origin, nature, growth, and extent o:
various religious systems and faiths. Statistical, historical and other illus
trations; pictures of buildings; plans and views of interiors.
Class 920. Religious music, choirs, hymnology.
Class 921. Missionary societies, missions, and missionary work ; maps, reports, statistics.
Class 922. Spreading the knowledge of religious systems by publications; Bible societies
tract societies, and their publications.
Class 923. Systems and methods of religious instruction and training for the young; Sun
day-schools, furniture, apparatus and books.
Class 924. Associations for religious or moral improvement.
Class 925. Charities and charitable associations connected with ecclesiastical societies.
GROUP 158.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-THE THEATRE.
Class 926. History and theory of music— music of primitive people. Crude and curioui
instruments. Combinations of instruments, bands and orchestras. Musi(
books and scores. Musical notation.
History and literature of music. Portraits of great musicians.
Class 927. Self-vibrating instruments — drums and tambourines; cymbals, triangles
gongs, castanets, "bones."
Bells, chimes and peals.
Bell-ringers' instruments. Musical glasses. ''
Glockenspiels, zylophones, marimbas.
Music boxes.
Class 928. Stringed instruments played with the fingers or plectrum.
Lutes, guitars, banjos and mandolins.
Harps and lyres.
Zithers, dulcimers.
Class 929. Stringed instruments played with the bow.
The violin.
The viol, viola, viola da gamba, viola di amore.
The violoncello and the bass viol.
Mechanical instruments — hurdy-gurdy and violin pianO;
CLASSIFICATION. 13
ass 930. Stringed instruments with key-board. — The piano-forte square, upright and
grand.
Actions and parts of a piano.
The predecessors of the piano. — Clavicytherium clavicymbal, clavichord,
manichord, virginal, spinet, harpsichord, and hammer harpsichord.
Instruments and methods of manufacture.
Street pianos.
ass 931. Wind instruments, with simple aperture or plug mouthpiece. The flute, fiute-
a-bec. Syrinx. Organ-pipes. Flageolet,
ass 932. Wind instruments, with mouthpiece regulated by the lips. The clarionet,
oboe and saxophone,
ass 933. Wind instruments with bell mouthpiece, without keys. The trumpet (simple)
and the bugle (oliphant.) Alpenhorn. The trombone (with slide and with
■ finger-holes). The serpent, bassoon and bagpipe,
ass 934. Wind instruments with bell mouthpiece, with keys. Key bugles, cornets,
French horns. Cornopeans, orphicleides.
lass 935. Wind instruments with complicated systems.
The pipe organ.
Reed organs, melodeons and harmonicas.
Accordions, concertinas and mouth organs.
Hand organs and organettes. Automatic organs, orchestrions, etc.
lass 936. Accessories of musical instruments — strings, reeds, bridges.
Conductors' batons, drum-majors' staves. Mechanical devices for the orchestra.
Tuning forks, pitch-pipes, metronomes, music stands, etc.
lass 937. Music in relation to human life — musical composers. Great performers.
Great singers. Portraits. Biographies.
Concerts and the concert stage.
The opera. The oratorio. Classes.
Church music and sacred music of all periods. Hymnology, ballads, folk-
songs, and folk-music of all lands. National airs.
;iass 938. The theatre and the drama. The stage. Plans and models of stages and
theatres.
History of the drama, so far as can be shown by literary record. Portraits of
actors. Relics of actors.
Playbills, etc. Costumes, masks, armor. Scen3ry. Appliances of illusion,
etc. Plays of all ages and people.
Department Is.— Isiberal Arts.
UNITED STATES.
Physical Development, Training and Condition — Hygiene.
GROUP 147.
Physical Development, Training and Con-
dition— Hygiene.
Exhibits in this grroup are installed in the
Anthropological Building.
1. Alexander, Dr. H. M., & Co., Marietta,
Pa. Vaccine virus. E-W-4 833
2. American Continental Sanitas Com-
pany, New York. Antiseptics and disin-
fectants. E-V-2 829
3. American Sporting Goods Company,
St. Louis, Mo. Whitley exercises.
E-S-6 825
With illustrated instructions, teaching how
to be always well, strong and graceful.
For gentlemen, ladies or children. Devel-
ops all parts of the body. Noiseless, com-
pact, durable, effective. The best home
health apparatus ever invented. Send four
cents for illustrated catalogue.
4. Automatic Fountain Company, Canton,
Ohio. Fountain air purifier. E-S-4 829
5. Banneman, William, Chicago. Phenyle
disinfectant. E-V-2 829
6. Beneficent Building Association, Phil-
adelphia. Plans of model tenement house.
E wing, frames V-4 827
7. Benson, B. S., Baltimore, Md. Air
purifiers and filters. E-S-4 829
8. Beveridge, W. E., Baltimore, Md.
Automatic cookers, infant feeders and
sterilizers. E-T-6 826
9. Bowden, J. A., & Co., Detroit, Mich.
Water filters and domestic water filters. •
E-V-2 829
ID. Brown & Sharp Manufacturing Co.,
Providence, R. I. Sanitary closets
E-V-1 829
11. Columbian Automatic Filter Company,
Washington, D. C. Water filters.
E-T-2 • 829
12. Cram, A. W., Haverhill, Mass. Clean-
out for drains, etc. E-S-4 829
13. Cummings Filter Company, Philadel-
phia. Water filters. E-T4 829
14. Davis, M. L., M. D,, Lancaster, Pa,
a Models of garbage and crematory
furnaces. E-S-3 829
b Plan of quarantine hospital. 888
15. Eclipse Filter Company, Philadelphia,
Water filters. E-T-4 829
16, Engle Sanitary & Cremation Co., Des
Moines, Iowa.
a Iron stone or fire closet for domestic
refuse; garbage furnace for schools
and public buildings. E-S-8 829
b Refuse crematory for city use.
(Out-door exhibit.)
The Engle system of garbage cremation is
applied to the destruction of household
waste at each individual dwelling, provides
a substitute for vaults and cess pools at all
school houses and public buildings, de-
stroys the excreta, waste and infected ma-
terial at medical schools and hospitals in
an entirely sanitary manner, with no escape
of disease germs, and disposes of the total
production of garbage, refuse, dead ani-
mals, and miscellaneous waste of cities and
towns, without nuisance, with no escape of
fumes, and in a speedy, economical, and
satisfactory way.
17, Gate City Stone Filter Company, New
York. Water filters. E-T-3 829
18. Guenantin, Jean Marie, Chicago. Mod-
els, maps and drawings of suggested plan
for sewerage of Chicago. E-V-1 829
19, Hess, Geo. H., Company, Chicago, Ap-
paratus, models, and plans showing mode
of ventilating and warming schools,
houses, etc. E-S-9 829
20, Hunting, Nelson, M. D., Albany, N. Y,
Automatic water purifying apparatus.
E-T-1 829
Production of aerated water from vapor;
the same method as the formation of rain.
21. Hydromaze Manufacturing Company,
New York City. Hydromaze, or health
guard, E-T-2 829
16
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine, Surgery and Prosthesis.
22. Illinois State Board of Health, Spring-
field, 111. Maps illustrative of sanitary
condition of Chicago. E-W-1 833
23. Improved Dwelling Company, New
York. Model and plans of improved
dwelling for working men. E-S-5 827
24. Jensen, Hans H., Milwaukee. Odor-
less water closets. E-V-1 829
25. Koch, Christian H., Chicago. Elec-
trical apparatus for purifying water and
meat. E-V-1 829
26. Ladies' Sanitary Association, London,
England. C Publication of the association.
Sec. E 833
27. Louisiana State Board of Health, New
Orleans, La. Models of quarantine sta-
tion and disinfectors E-W-5 833
28. Maine State Board of Health, Au-
gusta, Me. Chart and publications re-
lating to public health. Sec. E 833
29. Massachusetts State Board of Health,
Boston. Analytical work in food adulter-
ations, water, etc. E-V-5 833
30. McConnell Filter Company, Buffalo,
N. Y. Germ-proof water filters.
E-T-5 829
31. Medical and Surgical Sanitarium, Bat-
tle Creek, Mich. Economic and hygienic
dress for women, apparatus for anthro-
pometry and physical training. E-S-6 825
Exhibit of the means and methods em-
ployed in a scientific sanitarium and modern
hospital. Chicago branch, 28 College place.
32. Michigan State Board of Health,
Lansing, Mich. Diagrams illustrating
work in prevention of disease; set of pub-
lications. E-W-1 833
33. Miller, Chas. H., Pittsburg. Ap-
pliances for cleaning water mains.
E-S-4 829
34. Minnesota State Board of Health, Red
Wing, Minn. Charts, diagrams and pub-
lications illustrating protection and sani-
tary work. Wing frames, Sec. E 833
35. Narragansett Machine Company, Prov-
idence, R. I. Gymnastic apparatus and
appliances. E&F 825
36. New York Ladies Health Protective
Association, New York. Models and
photographs of abbattoirs and of dust-
cart. E V-7 826
37. New York State Board of Health,
Albany, N. Y. Maps, drawings and pub-
lication relating to public health.
Sec. E 833
38. New Jersey State Board of Health,
Trenton, N. J. Specimens of adultera-
tions of foods and drugs; maps and pub-
lications. . Sec. E 833
39. Pasteur-Chamberland Filter Company,
Dayton, Ohio. Germ proof filters and
filtering apparatus. E-T-3 829
40. Pennsylvania State Board of Health,
Philadelphia. Portable bacteriological
outfit; charts, publications, etc. Sec. E 833
Portable case of apparatus for collecting
specimens of drinking water from hy-
drants.
41. Philadelphia County Women's Com-
mittee, Philadelphia. A model workman's
dwelling. (N. E. end of Midway Plais-
ance.) 827
42. Remington, Cyrus K., Buffalo, N Y.
Photographs of the Buffalo crematory.
E-S-5 829
43. Romney, Mrs. Caroline, Chicago.
a Warming closet, heat conserver, din-
ner pail. Gal. F-U-103 826
b Water filter. 829
44. Stone, Peter, Los Angeles, Cal. Water
filters and coolers. E-T-5 829
45. Tenement House Building Company,
New York. Drawings, plans and photo-
graphs of buildings.
Sec. E, wing frames V-4 827
46. Tennessee State Board of Health,
Nashville, Tenn. Models, plans and
charts illustrating sanitary condition of
Tennessee. Sec. E 833
47. Wahl, Albert, Chicago. Health ap-
paratus. E-S-6 825
48. Wilmot Castle & Co., Rochester, N.
Y. Milk sterilizers, steam cookers and
bacteriological apparatus. E-T-6 826
49. Woods, Justin O., New York. Hy-
gienic appliances. E-V-3 830
50. World's Crystal Water Filter Com-
pany, Chicago. Water filters. E-T-4 829
GROUP 148.
Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine,
Surgery and Prosthesis.
51. Albany Chemical Company, Albany,
N. Y. Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-94 835
52. Ale & Beef Co., Dayton, Ohio. Phar-
maceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-99 834
53. Allen, C. D., New York. Artificial
dentures. Gal. E, H-101 889
54. Allison, W. D., Company, Indianap-
olis, Ind. Surgical furniture.
Gal. E, G-101 837
55. Anderson Surgical Chair Manufact-
uring Company, Anderson, Ind. Surgical
furniture. Gal. E, G-101 837
56. Armour & Co., Chicago. Pharma-
'ceutical preparations. Gal. D, F-96 834
UNITED STATES.
17
Instruments and Apparatus of Medicine, Surgery and Prosthesis.
57. Armstrong, Wm. H., & Co., Indian-
apolis, Ind. Surgical instruments and ap-
pliances. Gal. E, H-103 837
58. Ayer, J. C, Company, Lowell, Mass.
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D. Truss F-94 834
59. Banning, E. P.; Cleveland, Ohio.
Spinal and other appliances.
Gal. D, D-101 83S
60. Boericke & Tafel, Philadelphia.
Homoeopathic preparations.
Gal. D, F-98 834
61. Boughton & Smith, Chicago. Artifi-
cial teeth and dental specialties.
Gal. E, H-101 839
62. Brown, E., Parmly, International
Dental Manufacturing Company, N. Y.
Dental specialties. Gal. E, H-101 839
63. Brown, Frederick Company, Phila-
delphia. Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-98 834
64. Burnham, E. S., Chicago. Instru-
ments for catarrhal affections.
Gal. E, H-102 837
65. Burrough Bros. Manufacturing Com-
pany, Baltimore, Md. Pharmaceutical
preparations, etc. Gal. D, F-98 834
66. Canton Surgical & Dental Chair Co.,
Canton, Ohio. Gal. E, G-102
a Surgical chairs and appliances. 837
b Dental chairs and appliances. 839
Yale surgical chairs, Gould dental chairs,
dental engines, fountain spittoons.
67. Carroll Aluminum Manufacturing
Company, Meadville, Pa. Gal.E,F-102
a Stethoscope, opthalmoscope, etc. 836
b Surgical instruments and appli-
ances. 837
c Orthopedic apparatus. 838
d Dental apparatus. 839
68. Chicago Truss Company, Chicago.
Trusses, etc. Gal. D, D-102 838
69. Common Sense Truss Company, Chi-
cago. Trusses, supporters, etc.
Gal. D, D-102 838
70. Condell, A., New York. Artificial
limbs. Gal. D, C-103 838
71. Condell, J., & Son, New York. Arti-
ficial limbs, etc. Gal. D, C-103 838
72. Daggett Table Company, Buffalo, N.
Y. Posturing tables. Gal. E, K-101 837
73. Davis, J. T. & A. H., New York.
Artificial eyes. Gal. E, 1-102 838
74. Deane, Henry F., New York. Arti-
ficial teeth. Gal. E, H-101 839
75. Doliber-Goodale Company, Boston.
Food for infants. Gal. D, E-97 835
76. Doriot, Constant, Philadelphia. Den-
tal tools, chair, etc. Gal. E, K-101 839
77. Drevet Manufacturing Company, New
York. Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-98 834
78. Dundas, Dick & Co., New York.
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-98 834
79. Evans, George, New York. Crowns
for teeth. Gal. E-K-101 839
80. Fairchild Bros. & Foster, New York.
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, F-94 834
81. Frees, C. A., New York. Artificial
limbs. Gal. D, D-103 838
82. Fuller, George R., Rochester, N. Y.
Artificial limbs and trusses.
Gal. D, D-102 838
83. Gault Artificial Limb Company,
Woodstock, 111. Artificial limbs.
Gal. D, D-103 838
84. Harvard Company, Canton, Ohio.
Gal. E, H-102
a Surgical furniture. 837
b Dental furniture. 839
85. Harvey Human Hand Appliance Com-
pany, New York City. Trusses.
Gal. D, D-99 838
86. Harvey, G. F., Company, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Pharmaceutical prepara-
tions. Gal. D, D-98 834
87. Haussmann & Dunn, Chicago. Sur-
gical instruments. Gal. E, G-103 837
88. Heinemann, T. W., Co., Chicago.
Surgical appliances. Gal. E, 1-103 837
Frost King & Queen chamois jackets; O. P.
C. & Chicago suspensories; porous plasters^
89. Horlick's Food Company, Racine,
Wis. Food preparations. Gal. D, F-97 835
90. International Surgical Instrument
Company, Philadelphia. Surgical instru-
ments. Gal. E, K-103 837
91. Johnson & Johnson, New York.
Surgical appliances. Gal. E, L-103 837
92. Land, Charles H., Detroit, Mich.
Dental cabinet and furnaces.
Gal. E, I-lOl 839
93. Lee, J. Ellwood, Company, Consho-
hocken, Pa. Surgical specialties.
Gal. E, H-103 837
94. Lyons, James I., Chicago. Artificial
limbs. Gal. D-D-102 838
95. Marks, A. A., New York.
Gal. D, D-102
a Surgical appliances. 837
^Artificial limbs. 838
c Invalid vehicles. 840
Inventor and manufacturer of artificial
limbs with rubber hands and feet. Awarded
twenty-two first premiums.
96. Marvin Truss Company, Lansing,
Mich. Trusses. Gal. D, C-103 838
18
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Education.
97. Mason, L. J., & Co., Chicago. Elec-
tric dental engine and dental instruments.
Gal. E, Truss H-101 838
98. Mellor & Rittenhouse Co., Philadel-
delphia. Licorice and products.
Gal. D, F-99 834
Highest awards Centennial Exposition,
1876; Paris International Exposition, 1878;
New Orleans Exposition, 1885.
99. Meyer, John H., New York. Arti-
ficial dentures. Gal. E, H-101 839
100. Miner & Elbreg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Surgical furniture. Gal. E, H-101 937
loi. Modemann, George H., New York.
Artificial teeth. Gal. E, H-101 839
102. Niehans, A., Chicago. Artificial
limbs. Gal. D, C-103 838
Manufacturer of the only perfect rubber
foot with ankle joint.
103. Nye, Sherman R., Chicopee Falls,
Mass. Finger truss. Gal. D, C-103 838
104. O'Connor, E. L., Company, Chicago.
Extension shoe. Gal. D, D-103 838
105. Palmer, B. Frank, Philadelphia.
Artificial limbs. Gal. D, D-102 838
106. Penfield, E. C, Company, Philadel-
phia. Gal. D, D-101
a Surgical appliances. 837
b Trusses and supporters. 838
107. Reed & Carnrick, New York.
Gal. D, I)-99
a Pharmaceutical preparations. 834
b Food preparations. 835
108. Reichardt, F., Alfred & Co., New
York. Surgical instruments and supplies.
Gal. E, H-102 837
109. Ritter, Frank, Dental Manufacturing
Company, Rochester, N. Y. Dental chairs
and cases. Gal. E, I-lOl 839
no. Roy, F., St. Omer, N. Y. Surgical
instruments and apparatus.
Gal. E, G-102 837
111. Sapler, Hannah G., New York.
Abdominal belt. Gal. F-U-103 837
112. Seabury & Johnson, New York.
Medical, surgical and antiseptic special-
ties. Gal. E, K-103 837
113. Sharp & Dohme, Baltimore, Md.
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, D-96 834
114. Sharp & Smith, Chicago. Surgical
instruments. Gal. E, F-103 837
115. Standard Homoeopathic Globule Manu-
factory, New York. Globules, disks, etc.
Gal. D, F-94 834
116. Stearns, Frederick & Co., Detroit,
Mich. Pharmaceutical preparations, toilet
articles, etc. Gal. D, E-98 834
117. Storrs Air Pad Truss Company,
Chicago. Air pads, supporters, etc.
Gal. D, D-102 838
118. Thomsen's Extract of Malt Companj
Chicago. Extract of malt.
Gal. D, F-98 83
119. Tilden Company, New^ Lebanon, N. "V
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, E-94 83
120. Tracy, Edward A., South Boston
Mass. Gal. E, H-102
a Surgical splints. 83
b Surgical jackets. 83
121. Truax, Chas., Greene & Co., Chicagc
Surgical instruments and appliances.
Gal. E, F-103 83
122. Upjohn Pill & Granule Co., Kalama
zoo, I\'Iich. Pills and granules.
Gal. D, F-99 83
123. Warner, Wm. R., & Co., Philadel
phia. Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, D-101 83
124. Western Leather Manufacturing Com
pany, Chicago. Medicine cases, etc.
Gal. E, 1-102 83
125. White, F. G., Chicago. Dentistrj
Gal. E, H-101 83
126. White, S. S., Dental Manufacturin
Company, Philadelphia. Dental sat
plies. Gal. E, K-101 83
127. Winkley Artificial Limb Companj
Minneapolis, Minn. Artificial limbs.
Gal. D, D-103 83
128. Wyeth, John & Bro., Philadelphia
Pharmaceutical and medicinal prepara
tions. Gal. D, D-94 83
129. Zeilin, J. H., & Co., Philadelphia
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Gal. D, E-98 83
GROUP 149.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Educa
tion.
130. Air Brush Manufacturing Companj
Rockford, 111. Air brush and painting
produced by it. Gal. E, K-103 84
131. Alliance Israelite Universelle, Ne\
York. Gal. A, A-4
a Common school products. 84
b Technical and trade school pre
ducts. 84
c Agricultural school products. 85
132. Amherst College, Amherst, Mass
Photographs, plans, books, etc.
Gal. K, 0-6 85
Liberalizing rather than technical course;
Full courses for B. A. For B. S. may omi
Latin and Greek, taking two natural science
and two other subjects. 3,500 alumni; 3
professors; best laboratories; library, 60,00
volumes; gymnasium; athletic field. Writ
Registrar, or Merrill E. Gates, LL. D., Pre;
UNITED STATES.
19
Primary, Secondary and Superior Education.
33. Arch-diocese of Chicago. Educa-
tional exhibit. Gal. I, Z-28 841-844, 851
34. Art Institute, of Chicago, Chicago.
Drawings, paintings, modeled work and
statuary. Gal. A, F-19 846
35. Art Students' League of New York,
New York. Students' work.
Gal. A, F-15 846
36. Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. In-
dustrial work, photographs, charts, etc.
Gal. I,U-1 851
37. Baltimore Manual Training School,
Baltimore, Md. Students' work.
Gal. K, S-1 847, 851
38. Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Photo-
graps,*istory of college, etc.
Gal. A, D-7 851
39. Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me.
Photographs, drawings and books.
Gal. K, 0-1 851
40. Brothers of the Christian Schools.
Educational exhibit from European
schools. Gal. I, Z-19 841-847, 851, 852
41. Brown University, Providence, R. I.
Photographs, course of study, specimens
of mechanical work, etc.
Gal. K, R-1 851
42. Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Photographs, publications, models, etc.
Gal. K, G-7 851
L college for women in suburbs of Phila-
elphia. Opened 1885. Graduate and un-
ergraduate departments.
43. Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md.
School work. Gal. I, V-7 851
lodel college — preparatory school for girls.
)pened 1885.
44. Carleton College, Northfield, Minn.
Stellar photography, charts, views, etc.
Gal. A, A-7 851
45. Central Church Mission, Chicago.
Kindergarten work. Gal. A-D-28 841
46. Central Tennessee College, Nashville,
Tenn. Students' work. Gal. A, E-1 851
47. Chautauqua System of Education,
Buffalo, N. Y. Publications, study pa-
pers, photographs, etc. Gal. K, L-1 851
48. Chicago Manual Training School,
Chicago. Students' work.
Gal. K, R-1 847, 851
49. Chicago College of Pharmacy, Chi-
cago. Materia medica, apparatus, litera-
ture, etc. Gal. D, E-101 852
50. Chicago Free Kindergarten Ass'n,
Chicago. Work of normal class and of
children. Gal. A-D-23 841
51. Cincinnati Technical School, Cincin-
nati. Students' work. Gal. K, T-1 847
52. Claflin University, Orangeburg, S. C.
Students' work. Gal. A, E-1 851
153. Clark University, Atlanta, Ga. Stu-
dents' work. Gal. A. E-1 861
154. Clark University, Worcester Mass.
University work. Gal. K, 0-6 851
155. Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.
Photographs, publications, etc.
Gal. K, K-6 851
156. Colorado State Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Col. Drawings, manual and
laboratory work, publications, etc.
Gal. A, D-17 852
157. Colorado State Normal School, Gree-
ley, Col. Manuscripts, charts, sloyd-work,
etc. Gal. A. D-17 852
158. Colorado State School of Mines, Gol-
den, Col. Drawings, publications, photo-
graphs, etc. Gal. A, D-17 852
159. College of New Jersey. Princeton,
N. J. Books, manuscripts, models, photo-
graphs, etc. Gal. K, N-6 851
Founded in 1756, it was prominent in the War
for Independence and the formation of the
federal government; its graduates have
held the foremost positions in the federal
and state governments and in the prov-
inces.
160. Columbia College, New York. Draw-
ings, photographs, statistics, publications,
etc. Gal. K, L-6 851
i6oa. Deaf Schools. Collective exhibits from
schools at Colorado Springs, Col.; Hart-
ford, Conn.; Washington, D. C; Eugle-
wood. 111.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Olathe,
Kan.; Danville, Ky.; Frederick City, Md.;
Northampton, Mass.; Flint, Mich.; Fari-
bault, Minn.; Omaha, Neb.; Trenton, N.
J.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Fordham, N. Y.; Wash-
ington Heights, N. Y. City; Cincinnati,
O.; Edgewood Park, Pa.; Scranton, Pa.;
Cedar Springs, S. C; Delavan, Wis.; Salt
Lake City, Utah. Gal. A-A-7 849
161. De Pauw University,Greencastle,Ind.
Books, chart, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851
162. Drexel Institute of Arts, Science and
Industry, Philadelphia. Photographs,
drawings, instruction, etc.
Gal. K, 1-6 843-847, 851, 852
162a. Feeble-minded Schools. Collective ex-
hibits from schools at Glen Ellen, Cal.;
Lakeville, Conn.; Lincoln, 111.; Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Glenwood, la.; Frankfort,
Ky.; Font Hill, Md.; Barre, Mass.; Wav-
erly, Mass.; Faribault, Minn.; Beatrice,
Neb.; Vineland, N. J.; Syracuse, N. Y.;
Columbus, O.; Elwyn, Pa.; Vancouver,
Wash.; Orilla, Ont. Gal. A-A-7 849
163. FranklinCollege, Franklin, Ind. Manu-
scripts, apparatus, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851
164. Girls' Classical School, Indianapolis,
Ind. School work. Gal. I, Z-7 851
20
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Primary, Secondary and Superior Education.
165. Hahnemann Medical College and Hos-
pital, Philadelphia. Medical specimens,
views of college, etc. Gal. I, Z-6 852
166. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
Books, astronomical charts etc..
Gal. K,K-6 851
167. Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn.
Photographs, charts, written work, books,
etc. Gal. A, A-7 851
168. Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, Hampton, Va. Educational and
technological work of colored and Indian
students. Gal. I, V-1 848, 852
169. Harvard University, Cambridge,
Mass. Charts, photographs, publications,
etc. Gal. K, 0-6 851
170. Indiana State Normal School, Valpa-
raiso, Ind. Maps, charts, etc.
Gal. I, Z-7 852
171. Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Pa.
Work, photographs, courses of study,
etc. Gal. I, Z-7 848
172. Indiana University, Bloomington,Ind.
Maps, charts, books, etc. Gal. I, Z-7 851
173. Iowa State Normal School, Cedar
Falls, la. School exhibit.
Gal. A, D-17 852
174. Jewish Training School, Chicago.
Shop-work, drawing, literary work, etc.
Gal. K, U-1 847, 851
175. Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, Md. Books, photographs, engrav-
ings, drawings, etc. Gal. I, V-7 851
176. Kane, Thos. &Co., Chicago. School
desks and slates. Gal. I, Z-17 842
School furniture and apparatus of every
description. Sole publishers of the Sivar-
tha Charts of Life. Largest manufacturers
of school slates in the world. No. 139
Wabash Ave.
177. Kansas State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kan. Students' work, views,
drawings, etc. Gal. A, A-17 852
178. Kansas State Normal Sch'l, Emporia,
Kan. Students' work. Gal. A, A-17 851
179. Maine State College, Orono, Me.
Collections, analyses, shop-work, etc.
Gal. K, O-l 851
180. Manual Training School of Washing-
ton University, St. Louis. Drawings and
shop-work. Gal. K, Q-1 847, 851
181. Martin, Kate Byam, Chicago. Form
and color work. Gal. A, D-21 846
182. Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, Boston. Books, theses, apparatus,
shop-work, etc. Gal. K, Q-6 852
Technological and scientific.
183. Massachusetts Normal Art School.
Boston. Students' work.
Gal. A. F-19 and Gal. K, 0-6 852
184. Massachusetts State Normal School
Collective exhibit from schools at Bridg
water, Framingham, Salem, Westfield,ai
Worcester. Gal. K, O-l 8
185. McClelland, Mary A., Albany. Ed
cational invention, ocular demonstrate
Gal. F-U-103 8
186. Michigan State Normal School, Yp:
lanti, Mich. Students' work.
Gal. I-U-1 8
187. Michigan Agricultural College, Agi
cultural College, Mich. Products of fiek
shops, laboratories, class-rooms, etc.
Gal. I, U-6 8
188. Milton Bradley Company, Sprin
field, Mass. Gal. I, Z-13
a Kindergarten materials. 8
b Manual training materials. 8
c Scientific materials. 8
d Drawing materials. 8
189. Minneapolis School of Fine Arl
Minneapolis, Minn. Students' work.
Gal. A, F-15 8
190. Minnesota State Normal School
Collective exhibit from schools at Ma
kato, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona.
Gal. A, A-7 8
191. Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadle
Mass. History, photographs, studen
work, etc. Gal. K, 0-6 8
192. Museum of Fine Aits, Boston. St
dents' work. Gal. A, Truss, F-19 8
Principal instructors F. W. Benson, E.
Tarbell, C. H. Walker, J. L. Smith, E. '\
Emerson,A. K.Cross. Circularsgiving deta
ed information,address Miss Lombard, Mj
193. National Catholic Educational E
hibit. Educational exhibit.
Gal. I, V-17-28 841, 847, 851, 8
194. National Eclectic Medical Associ
tion, Chicago. Books, diplomas, met
cines, etc. Gal. I, Z-4 8
195. National Kindergarten Normal Insj
tute, Washington, D. C. Children's wo
Gal. A-D-23
196. Nebraska State University, Linco
Neb. Laboratory exhibit, views, char
etc. Gal. A, D-8
197. New York College for the Training
Teachers, New York. Graduated cou:
in manual training. Gal. K, M-6
198. New York State Normal Schoc
Collective exhibit from schools at Cc
land, Fredonia, Oneonta, Oswego, a
Plattsburg. Gal. K, L-6
199. New York Trade Schools, New Yo
Students' work, courses of instruction, (
Gal. K, U-1
200. Oberlin College,Oberlin,Ohio. Vie'i
diagrams, books, etc. Gal. I, truss T-U
UNITED STATES.
21
Primary, Secondary and Superior Education.
51. Ogontz School, Ogontz, Pa. Pict-
ures, casts, specimens, schedules, etc.
Gal. K, 1-6 851
)2. Ohio Normal University, Ada, O.
Students' work. Gal. I, T-11 852
)3. Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware,
Ohio. Students' work. Gal. I.Truss, T-11 851
)4. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia. Students' work.
Gal. A, F-11 846
)5. Pennsylvania Museum and School of
Industrial Art, Philadelphia. Students'
work. Gal. A, F-11 846
)6. Pennsylvania State College, State
College, Pa. History, maps, apparatus,
students' work, etc. Gal. K, F-8 851
>7. Pennsylvania State Normal Schools.
Collective exhibit from schools at Blooms-
burg, Indiana, Kutztown, Slippery Rock
and West Chester. Gal. K, E-6 852
i8. Philadelphia School of Design for
Women, Philadelphia. Students' work.
Gal. A, Truss, F-11 846
\g. Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Drawings, photographs, manuscripts, etc.
Gal. K, L-1 851
0. Prang Educational Company, Boston.
Models, text-books, drawings, materials,
etc. _ Gal. A, E-8 846
he Prang course in art education for pub-
; schools, and the course of instruction in
e Prang normal art classes.
1. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gal. K. E-1
a Manual work. 843, 844
d Science teaching. 845
c Industrial and fine art. 846
d Technical and trade work. 847
e Literary work. 851
his institute was founded by Charles Pratt
r the promotion of art, science, literature,
dustry and thrift. Ten departments
lowing complete exhibit of courses of
udy, organization and equipment. Four
ousand students enrolled in 1891-92, and
15 teachers.
2. Purdue University, La Fayette, Ind.
Shop-work, models, apparatus, theses, etc.
Gal. I, Z-7 851
3. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y. Work of students and grad-
uates. Gal. K, G-1 852
4. Ripley, Mrs. E. C, Hartford, Conn.
Designs for wall paper. Gal. F, U-103 846
5. Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Photo-
graphs, students' work, catalogues, etc.
Gal. A, D-7 851
6. Rochester Athenaeum & Mechanics'
Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Drawings,
paintings, modeling, etc. Gal. K, M-1 846
ih
217. School of Fine Arts, Jacksonville, 111.
Students' work. Gal. A, F-15 846
218. School of Fine Arts, St. Louis. Stu-
dents' work. Gal. A, F-19 846
219. School of Industrial Art and Techni-
cal Design for Women, New York.
Gal. A, F-15 846
Entirely woman's work. These designs
can be manufactured from — by weaving or
printing — at once, as they are all thoroughly
practical working designs. Can be taught
by correspondence. For further particulars
address ^Irs. Florence Elizabeth Cory, 134
Fifth Avenue, New York City, N. Y.
220. Smith College, Northampton, Mass.
Pictures and pamphlets. Gal. K, 0-6 851
221. South Dakota, State of. Educational
exhibit. Gal. A, A-7 850
222. Spring Garden Institute, Philadelphia.
Drawings, paintings, wood and metal
work, etc. Gal. A, F-11 846, 847
223. St. John's College, Annapolis, Md.
Students' work, photographs, catalogues,
etc. Gal. I, V-7 851
224. State of Arkansas. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, Z-17 850
225. State of Colorado. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, D-17 850
226. State of Connecticut. Educational
exhibit. Gal, K, U-6 850
227. State of Florida. Eucational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, E-1 850
228. State of Indiana. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, Z-7 850
229. State of Iowa. Educational exhibit.
Gal. A. D-17 850
230. State of Kansas. Educational exhibit.
Gal. A, A-17 850
231. State of Kentucky. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, T-15 850
232. State of Maine. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. K, 0-1 850
233. State of Maryland. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, V-7 850
234. State of Massachusetts. Educational
exhibit. Gal. K, 0-1 850
235. State of Michigan. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, U-1 850
236. State of Minnesota. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, A-7 850
237. State of Missouri. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, V-17 850
238. State of Montana. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. I, Z-10 850
239. State of Nebraska. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, D-11 850
240. State of New Hampshire. Educa-
tional exhibit. Gal. K, U-1 850
241. State of New Jersey. Educational
exhibit. Gal. A, E-6 850
22
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
242. State of New York. Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. K, L-6 850
243. State of North Dakota. Educational
exhibit. Gal. I, Z-10 80O
244. State of Ohio. Educational exhibit.
Gal. I, T-11 850
245. State of Oregon. Educational exhibit.
Gal. A, D-17 850
246. State of Pennsylvania. Educational
exhibit. Gal. K, F-6 850
247. State of Rhode Island. Educational
exhibit. Gal. K, R-1 850
248. State of West Virginia. Educational
exhibit. Gal. K, E-1 850
249. Tadd, J. Liberty, Philadelphia. In-
dustrial art and manual training.
Gal. I, U-1 846, 847
250. Territory of Utah, Educational ex-
hibit. Gal. A, A-7 850
251. Thayer & Chandler, Chicago. Air
brush and paintings produced by it; ink
eraser. Gal. E, L-108 846
252. Toledo Manual Training School, To-
ledo, Ohio. Shop-work exercises, sewing,
drawings, photographs, etc.
Gal. K, R-I 847, 851
253. Tufts College, College Hill, Mass.
Students' work, photographs, etc.
Gal. K, 0-6 851
254. United States School Furniture Com-
pany. School furniture. Gal. I, Z-11 842
255. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Plans, photographs, publications,
work, etc. Gal. K, R-6 851
256. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis,
Minn, Photographs, charts, students'
work, etc. Gal. A, A-7 851
257. University of the South, Sev^anee,
Tenn. Photographs of buildings.
Gal. I, W-1 851
258. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
Catalogues, photographs, diagrams, etc.
Gal. A, D-17 851
259. University of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia. Maps, publications, collections, etc.
Gal. K, H-8 851
260. University of the City of Nev7 York,
New York. Maps, apparatus, models,
photographs, etc. Gal. K, K-8 851
261. University of the State of Missouri,
Columbia, Mo. Students' work.
Gal. I, V-17 851
262. University of the State of New York,
Higher education and university exten-
sion. ' Gal, K, K-6 851
263. Tassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Photographs, books, methods, etc.
Gal. K, K-6 851
264. Way, Miss Leota, Harris, Col. De-
signs for wall paper. C)al. F-U-103 846
265. Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mas
Photographs, charts, etc. Gal. K, 0-6 81
266. Western University of Pennsylvanii
Allegheny, Pa. Photographs and j^ubl
cations. Gal. K, H-8 8^
The College. Engineering schools. Alh
gheny Observatory. Medical College.
267. Wheeler, C. Gilbert, Chicago. Sc
entific charts. Gal. I, Z-17 84
268. Wilberforce University, Wilberforc(
Ohio. jModel of university building coi
taining literary and industrial exhibit.
Gal, I, Truss, T-11 8£
269. Willamette University, Salem, Ore.
Students' work, GaL A, D-17 85
270. Williams College, Williamstowr
Mass, Photographs, books, instrument
etc. Gal. K, 0-6 85
271. Wisconsin, State of. Educations
exhibit. Gal. A, D-7 85
272. Wisconsin State Normal Schools
Collective exhibit from schools at Mihvai
kee, Oshkosh, Platteville, River Falls am
Whitewater. Gal. A, D-7 85
273. Wisconsin State University, Madisor
Wis. W'ork of students and graduate;
photographs, etc. Gal. A, D-7 85
274. Woman's Art School of Coope
Union, New York. Students' work.
Gal. A, Truss, F-11 84
275. Woman's College of Baltimore, Haiti
more, Md, Art collection, chemical prepai
ations, models, views, etc. Gal. I, V-l 85
276. Woman's Medical College of Penn
sylvania, Philadelphia. Photographs, etc
Gal. I,''Z-8 85
277. Yale University, New Haven, Conn
Maps, photographs, books, models, etc
Gal. K. U-6 85
Photographic views of University buildings
exteriors and interiors, apparatus am
collections.
GROUP 150.
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism
278. Albert, Scott, & Co., Chicago. Schoo
books. Gal. E, D-108 85.
279. American Bank Note Company, Nev
York. Bank note engraving and litho
graphing. Gal. E, N-108 85'
280. American Lithographic Company
New York. Art and commercial litho
graphs. Gal. E, M-105 85'
281. Appleton, Daniel & Co., New York
Books. Gal. D, D-108 85'
282. Bardeen, C. W,, Syracuse, N. Y
School publications, maps, supplies, etc
Gal. E, K-108 85i
Gold medal awarded Paris Exposition 1889
UNITED STATES.
23
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
283. Barrie, George, Philadelphia. Books
and engravings. Gal. E, G-108 854
284. Betz, Carl, Kansas City, Mo. Gym-
nastic manuals. Gal. E, 1-108 855
285. Bonaventure, E. F., New York.
Books, bindings, manuscripts, etc.
Gal. E, K-109 854
286. Britannica Publishing Company, New
York. EncyclopEedia. Gal. E, F-107 854
287. Brodix Publishing Co., \A/'ashington,
D. C. Monthly magazine.
" Gal. F, U-103 854
288. Campbell, J. B., Chicago. Illustrated
magazine and lithographs.
Gal. D, C-108 857
289. Central School Supply House, Chi-
cago. School supplies. Gal. E, F-105 855
290. Century Company, New York.
Books, magazines, drawings, and materials
for wood engraving. Gal. E, D-109 854
The Century Magazine, St. Nicholas, Cent-
ury Dictionary, Century War Book, Lincoln
Life, hymn books, miscellaneous books, val-
uable manuscripts (especially of Lincoln
and Grant), original pictures and proofs,
showing how manuscripts and illustrations
are prepared for publication.
291. Colby & Co., New York. Historical
charts. Gal. E, E-107 854
292. Columbian Art Engraving & Publish-
ing Co., Philadelphia. Engravings and
half-tone reproductions.
Gal. E, L-106 854
293. Davis, F. A., Company, Philadelphia.
Medical books, charts and periodicals.
Gal. E, E-103 854
294. Dickert, Miss Clara, Chicago. Relief
map of Palestine. Gal. F, U-103 864
295. Donham, G. M., Portland, Me.
Maine state year book.
Gal. E, 1-108 862
296. Duprat & Co., New York. Books.
Gal. E, E-108 854
297. Educational Publishing Company,
Boston. Text-books. Gal. E, E-106 855
298. Estes & Lauriat, Boston. Books.
Gal. E, K-109 854
299. Fairbank & Rolison, Chicago.
School books. Gal. E, E-107 855
300. Fishel, Adler & Schwartz, New
York. Engravings, etchings, etc.
Gal. E, L-107 854
301. Flanagan, A., Chicago. School
books, charts, maps, apparatus, etc.
Gal. E, D-108 855
302. Freund,Wm., & Sons, Chicago. Cop-
per plate and steel die work.
Gal. E, L-108 854
303. Gallison & Hobron Co., Chicago.
a Engravings, Gal. E, K-108 854
b Trade journals. 860
304. Ginn & Co., Boston. School books,
charts, etc. Gal. E, E-107 855
305. Godey Publishing Company, New
York. Magazines. Gal. E, H-109 854
306. Good Health Publishing Company,
Battle Creek, Mich. Books, pamphlets,
etc. Gal. E, E-104 854
Publisher of "Good Health" and various pop-
ular health and medical works. 28 College
Place, Chicago; 43 Bond st., New York City;
451 HoUoway Road, N. London, England.
307. Gugler Lithographic Company, Mil-
waukee, Wis. Lithographs.
Gal. E, K-105 854
308. Harper Bros., New York.
a Books, magazines, drawings, engrav-
ings, etc. Gal. E, E-l09 854
b Illustrated papers. 857
309. Heath, D. C, & Co., Boston. School
books, charts, maps, etc.
Gal. E, E-106 855
310. Hoover, Joseph, Philadelphia. Lith-
ographic fac-similes of pastels and water
colors. Gal. E, K-105 854
Est. 1868. Lithographer and publisher of
fac-simile pastels and water colors, for sale
by picture dealers throughout the United
States, Canada and London. The best and
finest pictures for the least money. Prize
medal awarded at Centennial Exposition,
1876. Send for illustrated catalogue.
311. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.
Books and magazines.
Gal. E, F-108 854
The Riverside Press, Cambridge. Mass.; 4
Park St., Boston; 11 East 17th St., New
York; 28 Lakeside Building, Chicago; 2
Paternoster Square, London. General pub-
lishers, including the leading American
authors, Longfellow, Whittier, Emerson,
Lowell, Holmes, Hawthorne, etc.
312. Illustrated American Publishing Com-
pany, New York. Art magazine.
Gal. E, K-109 857
313. Interstate Publishing Company, Bos-
ton. School books, charts, etc.
Gal. E, E-106 855
314. Judd, Orange, Company, New York.
Books and periodicals.
Gal. E, F-108 854
Publishers of the "American Agriculturist,"
books on agriculture, horticulture and rural
arts. Catalogue of books and sample copy
of "American Agriculturist " mailed free on
application. See our exhibit. Section E,
Gallery department, Manufactures and Lib-
eral Arts Building.
315. Keener, Wm. T., Chicago. Medical
books. Gal. E, F-104 854
24
DEPARTMENT L.-LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
316. Kellogg, E. L., & Co., New York.
School books, charts, maps, appliances,
etc. Gal. E, I)-1U8 855
317. Leach, Shewell & Sanborn, Boston.
School books. Gal. E, E-107 855
318. Levytype Company, Philadelphia.
Ent^ravins^s, prints, etc.
Gal. E, K-104 854
319. Lieber, B. Franklin, New York.
Telegraphic book and mafjazine.
Gal.^E, 1-108 854
320. Lippincott, J. B., Company. Phila-
delphia. Books. Gal. E, E-IUS 854
321. Lovell, A., & Co., New York.
School books, charts, etc.
Gal. E, E-106 855
322. Manufacturers' Publishing Company,
New York. Directory of manufactures.
Gal. E, E-108 860
323. Marks, Montague, New York.
Methods of illustrating an art magazine.
Gal. D, D-108" 857
324. McClurg, A. C, & Co., Chicago.
Books. Gal. E, F-108 854
Their establishment at 117-121 Wabash
avenue has been called "The best book
store in the world."
325. Merck & Co., New York. Drug and
medical trade journals.
Gal. D, F-98 860
M'f rs, importers, exporters of chemicals and
drugs for medicinal, technical, analytical
uses. Publishers Merck's Index, a summary
of chemical products adjudged useful in
medicine or technology; $1.00 per copy;
also Merck's Market Report, a monthly
pharmaceutical magazine; $1.50 per year.
326. Merriam, G. & C. Co., Springfield,
Mass. Webster's dictionaries.
Gal. E, E-109 854
327. Morgan, W. J., & Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. Lithograph. Gal. E, K-105 854
328. Moss Engraving Company, Nevy
York. Engravings. Gal. E, L-106 854
329. National Christian Science Co., Chi-
cago. Books, pamphlets, tracts, etc.
Gal. D, B-108 854
330. New England Publishing Company,
Boston. School books and periodicals.
GaL E, E-107 855
331. North American Review^, New York.
Bound volumes, manuscripts, portraits,
etc. Gal. D, B-108 854
332. Open Court Publishing Company
Chicago. Books, magazines and charts.
Gal. E, C-108 854
333. Park Commissioners of Boston, Bos-
ton. Maps and photographs of park sys-
tem. Gal. K, N-1 864
334. Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati.
Phonographic text-books.
Gal. E, 1-108 855
Series of shorthand text-books by Benn
Pitman and Jerome B. Howard. The
standard of American shorthand instruction
since 185-3. Silver medal at Cincinnati,
1888. Designated as the "American System
of Shorthand " in the Official Report of the
Commissioner of Education, 1887-8.
335. Plimpton, Geo. A., New York. His-
torical collection of school books.
Gal. E, E-107 855
336. Post, Alfred A., Boston. Volapuk
literature. Gal. E, 1-108 854
337. Prang, L., & Co., Boston. Chromo-
lithographic art prints.
Gal. E, K-108 854
338. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago.
Gal. E, M-108
a Books, printing, engraving, etc. 854
h Maps, globes, etc. 864
339. Revell, Fleming H., Company, Chi-
cago. Books and periodicals.
Gal. E, E-108 854
340. Salem Press Publishing & Printing
Co., Salem, Mass. Books, charts, engrav-
ings. _ Gal. E, 1-108 854
Historical and scientific publications of Es-
sex Institute, including its bulletin and col-
lections, and the reports and memoirs of
Peabody Academy of Science; also local
historical sketches, guides, itineraries for
visitors, etchings of Salem, etc. See E. I.
exhibit in Massachusetts Building.
341. Schedler, Hermann, New York.
a Lithographs. Gal. E, L-107 854
b Geographical globes. 864
342. Scholl, Bruno, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Show posters. Gal. E, M-103 854
343. Scribner's, Charles, Sons, New York.
Books, magazines, manuscripts, drawings,
engravings, etc. Gal. E, G-109 854
344. Sheldon, Mrs. May F., Chicago.
Books of travel. Gal. F, U-103 854
345. Shober & Carqueville Lithographing
Co., Chicago. Lithographs.
Gal. E, L-106 854
346. Silver, Burdett & Co., Boston.
School books, charts, maps, etc.
Gal. E, E-105 855
347. Stearns, Norman W., Middleboro,
Mass. Samoan manuscripts.
Gal. E, F-108 854
348. Tuchfarber, F., Company, Cincin-
nati. Show cards. Gal. E, L-105 854
349. University Publishing Company, New
York, Books, charts, etc.
Gal. E, E-105 855
350. Watson, Stephen M., Portland, Me.
Magazine. Gal. E, 1-108 854
tJNif ED STATES.
^5
Instruments of Precision, Experiment, Research and Photography. Photographs.
35i. Wells, Charles R=, Syracuse, N. Y.
System of penmanship.
Gal. E, K-108 855
352. Western Bank Note St Engraving
Co., Chicago. Steel plate and lithograph-
ic engravings. Gal. E, M-108 854
353- White, James T., & Co., New York.
CyclopjEdia of biography.
Gal. E, 1-108 854
354. Wilson, G. H., Boston. Musical
publications. Gal. E, F-107 854
355. Wood, Wm., & Co., New York.
Medical books. Gal. E, F-103 854
356. Zeese, A., & Co., Chicago. Process
engravings, electrotypes, etc.
Gal. E, K-104 854
Plates for letter-press printing. Half-tone^
engravings direct from photographs, wash
drawings, etc. Zinc etchings from pen
drawings or prints. Wax engravings of
maps, plats, etc. Lithogravures of fine
lettering and ornamentation. Photo-electro-
type reproductions of book pages.
GROUP 151.
Instruments of Precision, Experiment,
Researcli and Photography.
Photographs.
357. Albertype Company, New York. Al-
bertypes. Gal. E, O-103 871
358. Albright, Franc Luse, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Amateur photographs.
Gal. F, U-103 871
359. Alexander, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Optical goods. Gal. E, R-101 874
360. Alteneder, Theo., & Sons, Philadel-
phia. Drawing instruments.
Gal. E, M-103 867
361. American Aristotype ■ Company,
Jamestown, N. Y. Photographs on aristo
paper. Gal.E, O-103 871
362. American Cash Register Company,
Chicago. Cash register. Gal. E, R-101 865
363. Anthony, E. & H. T., & Co., New
York. Photographic apparatus and sup-
plies. Gal. E, P-103 871
364. Appleton, J. M., Dayton, O. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, N-104 871
365. Aune, Portland, Ore. Photographs.
Gal. E, P-104 871
366. Baker's Art Gallery, Columbus, O.
Photographs. Gal. E, N-105 871
367. Ball-Ball Company, Philadelphia.
Drawing instruments.
Gal. E, N-103 867
368. Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y. Optical goods.
Gal. E, P-101 874
369. Beehler, William H., Baltimore, Md.
Solarometers. Gal. E, N-102 866
370. Blair Camera Company, Boston,
Photographic apparatus.
Gal E, Q-103 871
371. Boston Cash Register Company,
Northampton, Mass. Cash registers.
Gal. E, S-102 865
372. Brashear, Jno. A., Allegheny, Pa.
Telespectroscopes, telescopes, spectro-
scopes, etc. Gal. E, N-102 866
373. Breese, James L., New York. Car-
bon portraits and reproductions.
Gal. E. N-108 871
374. Buff & Berger, Boston.
a Surveyors' instruments.
Gal. E, M-101 867
(5 Engineers' instruments. 868
375. Chicago Photogravure Company,
Chicago. Photogravures.
Gal. E, O-103 871
376. Clark, D. R., Chicago. Photographs.
Gal. E, P-108 871
377. Commercial Adding Machine Com-
pany, St. Louis. Registering account-
ants. Gal. E, R-102 865
378. Conant, Hezekiah, Pawtucket, R. L
Clocks, etc. Gal. E, N-103 873
379. Cox, George C, New York. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, O-107 871
380. Dana, Edw. C, New York. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, O-108 871
381. Davis & Cook, Watertown, N. Y.
Spirit levels. Gal. E, N-102 868
382. Davis & Sanford, New York. Pho-
tographs and photogravures.
Gal. E, O-104 871
383. Dayton Autographic Register Com-
pany, Dayton, Ohio. Autographic tripli-
cate registers. Gal. E, S-101 865
384. Eastman Kodak Company, Roches-
ter, N. Y. Photographic goods.
Gal. E, P-103 871
385. Eddy, Geo. M., & Co., Brooklyn, N.
Y. Measuring tapes. Gal. E, R-101 865
386. Electro-Tint Engraving Company,
Philadelphia. Half-tone engravings.
Gal. E, P-103 871
387. Elliott, J. M., Columbus, Ohio. Pho-
tograph. Gal. E, N-104 871
388. Farnsworth, Emma J., Albany, N. Y.
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871
389. Fauth & Co., Washington, D. C.
Telescopes, astronomical apparatus, and
geodetic instruments.
Gal. E, truss M-101 866
390. Geneva Optical Company, Chicago,
Optical goods. Gal. E, Q-102 874
Manufacturers of spectacles and oculists'
outfits, trial cases, lens measures, photo-
graphic supplies, optical goods generally.
391. Gramm, Carl T., Keokuk, Iowa.
Photomicrographs. Gal. D, truss 98 871,
26
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Instruments of Precision, Experiment, Research and Photography. Photographs,
871
874
867
868
392. Gundlach Optical Company, Roches
ter, N. Y. Gal. E, O-102
a Photographic lenses.
b Microscope stands, etc.
393. Gurley, W & L. E., Troy, N. Y.
a Surveyors' instruments.
Gal. E, truss M-101
h Civil engineers' instruments.
394. Gutekunst, F., Company, Philadel-
phia. Photographic portraits and photo-
mechanical printing. Gal. E, N-108 871
395. Hardy, F. A., & Co., Chicago. Optical
instruments and apparatus.
Gal. E, truss R-101 874
396. Harrison, Thomas, Chicago. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, O-108 871
397. Hatton, M. F., Princeton, Ind. Pho-
tographs. Gal. E, P-106 871
398. Heimberger, C, & Son, New Albany,
Ind. Photographs. Gal. E, P-1U4 871
399. Heinrich, H. H., New York. Chro-
nometers. Gal. E, N-102 873
400. Ing-lis, James, Chicago. Bromide
photog^raphs. Gal. E, S-103 871
401. Jackson, W. H., Photograph & Pub-
lishing Co., Denver, Col. Photographic
views of landscape. Gal. E, P-103 871
402. Keuffel & Esser, New York. Sur-
veying instruments and drawing mate-
rials. Gal. E, M-103 867
403. Keystone Blue Paper Company, Phil-
adelphia. Photographic and drawing
papers. Gal. E, S-103 871
Importers and sensitizers. Information con-
cernmg exhibit, papers and prices will be
furnished at either of their offices, 425 Locust
St., Philadelphia, or at their western factory,
Chicago Blue Print Paper Co., 211 and 213
Randolph St., Chicago.
404. Keystone Dry Plate & Film Works,
Philadelphia. Photographs, dry plates
and specialties. Gal. E, R-103 871
Pioneer manufacturer of gelatino-bromide
and orthochromatic plates and celluloid
films in America. Established 1878. I^on't
fail to call at our exhibit.
405. Klein, George J., Chicago. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, P-107 871
406. Landy, James, Cincinnati. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, N-106 871
407. Levy, Max, Philadelphia. Engraved
photographic screens. Gal. E, M-107 871
408. Long, Mrs. J. G., Chester, Pa. Ama-
teur photographs. Gal. E, U-103 871
409. Manasse, L., Chicago,
a Meteorological instruments. 287
Gal. E, Q-101
b Optical goods. 874
410. McAllister, T. H., New York. Stere-
opticons, magic lanterns, etc.
Gal. E, M-103 874
Co.
874
875
Pho-
871
Pho-
871
420.
411. Mcintosh Battery & Optical
Chicago. Gal. E. N-103
a Optical apparatus.
/; Electrical apparatus, etc.
412. McMichael, H., Buffalo, N. Y.
tographic studies. Gal. E, N-107
413. Morrison, William M., Chicago.
tographs. Gal. E, P-107
414. National Cash Register Company,
Dayton, Ohio. Cash registers.
Gal. E, T-102 865
415. Northwestern University, Evanston,
111. Barometers, chronograph, etc.
Gal. E, N-101 872
416. Pach Bros., New York. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, N-107 871
417. Photo-Materials Company, Roches-
ter, N. Y. Photographic apparatus and
supplies, portraits, etc.
Gal. E, T-103 871
418. Place, Frank A., Chicago. Photo-
graphs and portraits. Gal. E, P-107 871
419. Queen & Co., Philadelphia.
a Optical goods. Gal. E, O-102 874
/; .Scientific apparatus for technical
and educational work.
Gal. E, truss N-101 867
Radam, Wm., New York. Micro-
photographs. Gal. E, O-104 871
421. Randall, H., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pho-
tographs. Gal. E, O-lO'o 871
422. Rau, Wm. H., Philadelphia. Photo-
graphs and lantern slides.
Gal. E, O-108 871
423. Rhodes, R. S., Chicago. Audiphones.
Gal. E M-103 876
424. Robinson, S. W., Columbus, Ohio.
Velocity meter and templet odontograph.
Gal. E, N-101 867
425. Rogers, William A., Waterville, Me.
Standards of length; comparing and grad-
uating machines.
Gal. E, truss N-101 865
426. Root, W. J., Chicago. Photographs
and portraits. Gal. E, P-108 871
427. Savage, C. R., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photographic views. Gal. E, P-104 871
428. Scholl, J. B., Chicago. Photographs.
Gal. E, P-107 871
429. Schumacher, F. G., Los Angeles,
Cal. Photographs. Gal. E, P-105 871
430. Scott, O. P., Chicago. Photographs.
Gal. E, P-108 871
431. Slade, Elizabeth Almy, New York.
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-103 871
432. Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com-
pany, New York. Optical goods.
Gal. E, truss P-101 874
433. Standard Manufacturing Company,
East Stroudsburg, Pa. Cash register.
Gal. E, S-102 865
UNITED STATES.
27
Civil Engineering, Constructive Architecture — Government and Law.
434. Steckel, Geo., Los Angeles, Cal.
Platinotypes, and albumen and aristo-
prints. ' Gal. E, O-105 871
435. Stein & Rosch, Chicago. Photo-
graphs, portraits, genre and architectural
views. Gal. E, N-108 871
436. Strauss, Julius C, St. Louis. Photo-
graphs. Gal. E, P-108 871
437. Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, O.
Telescopes and chronograph.
Gal. E, O-lOl 866
438. Willis & Clements, Philadelphia.
Platinotype photographs.
Gal. E, O-108 871
439. Woodbridge, Mrs. L. D., Chester, Pa.
Amateur photographs. Gal. F, U-lOo 871
440. Yates, Arthur P., Syracuse, N. Y.
Bromide print. Gal. E, P-103 871
441. Young & Sons, Philadelphia.
a Surveying and mining instruments.
Gal. E, truss M-101 867
d Engineering instruments. 868
442. Zentmayer, Joseph, Philadelphia.
Microscopes. Gal. E, truss P-101 874
GROUP 152.
Civil Eiig'ineering', Public Works, Con-
structive Architecture.
443. Allen, F. S., Joliet, 111. School
architecture. Gal. E, W-108 889
444. Berry, Washington, Angel Island,
Cal. Sash balance and lock.
Gal. E, S-109 889
445. Bodine Roofing Company, Mansfield,
O. Roofing, ceiling, etc.
'^ Gal. E, Q-108 889
446. Byrkit-Hall Sheathing Lath Com-
pany, Chicago. Wooden sheathing-lath.
Gal. E, S-109 889
447. Dormitzen, Mrs. Henry, New York.
Window seats and platforms.
Gal. F, U-103 889
448. Edgcumbe, A., Rendle & Co., Phila-
delphia. Glass roofing.
Gal.E,V-108 889
449. Gardner Sash Balance Company.
Sash balance. Gal. E, Q-109 889
450. Greene, Francis V., & Mary A.,
Philadelphia. Reversible window.
Gal. E, R-109 889
451. Habel, Peter, Chicago. Reversible
window. Gal. E, R-109 889
452. Landis, I. L., Lancaster, Pa. Metallic
curbing. Gal. E, U-108 879
453. McMillan Sash Balance Company,
Pittsburg, Pa. Sash balance and locks.
Gal. E, Q-109 889
454. Nichols, Mrs. Minerva Parker, Phila-
delphia. Photographs of architectural
designs. Gal. F, U-103 889
455. Page, Harvey L., Washington, D. C.
Architectural photographs.
Gal. E, Y-108 889
456. Poppert, George, Milwaukee, Wis.
Blinds, doors and stairs.
Gal. E, P-109 889
457. Santi, Philip Louis, New York.
Architectural plans. Gal. E,X-108 889
458. Schaeffer, F. W., Chicago. Cornice
work. Gal. E, T-109 889
459. Sykes Iron & Steel Roofing Co.,
Niles, O. Pagoda house.
Gal. E, T-108 889
460. Taylor, Samuel C, Chicago. Reversi-
ble window. Gal. E, R-109 889
461. Tracy, Mrs. Harriet Ruth, New York.
Automatic elevator. Gal. F, U-103 889
402. Wall, Wm. E., Somerville, Mass.
Graining. Gal. E, T-109 889
463. Wilier Manufacturing Company,
Milwaukee, Wis. Staircase and blinds.
Gal. E, S-108 889
464. Wilson, Jas. G., New York. Shut-
ters, blackboards, doors, etc.
Gal. E, O-109 889
465. Wolfenden, Mrs. J. H., Highlands,
Col. Apparatus for removing and re-
placing windows. Gal. F, U-103 889
GROUP 153.
Government and Law.
466. Cutler Manufacturing Company,
Rochester, N. Y. Mail chutes and boxes.
Gal. E, U-108 893
467. Hess Postal Facility & Supply Co.,
Philadelphia. Postal boxes.
Gal. E, T-108 893
468. State of New York, Comptroller's
Office. Reports, documents, historical
data, etc. Gal. E, T-108 890
469. State of New York, Insurance De-
partment. Reports, documents, statistics,
etc. Gal. E, T-108 890
470. State of New York, Treasurer's
Department. Documents, statistics, re-
ports, etc. Gal. E, U-108 890
471. Stoner, Mrs. James M., Denver, Col.
Mail box. Gal. F, U-103 893
472. United States Mailing Case Com-
pany, Boston. Mailing cases.
Gal. E, N-105 893
473. United States Trade Mark Associa-
tion, New York. Trade marks, literature
and laws. Gal. E, U-107 892
A mutual benefit association for protecting
trade marks and labels.
28
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Commerce — Associations — Religious Systems — Music and Instruments.
GROUP 154.
Commerce, Trade and Banking-.
474. Abbott Machine Company, Chicago.
Check perforators, canceling machines,
money changers, etc. Gal. E, T-106 89y
Dating perforators for R. R. tickets. Check
punches made to suit the money of any
country. Our machines contain more char-
acters than any other. Bread knives in sets.
475. American Vending Machine Com-
pany, New York. Vending machines.
Gal. E, T-105 898
476. Cary, Jr., Mrs. James, Baltimore.
Chart and stamp system at Young Wom-
en's Christian Ass'n. Gal. F, U-103 903
477. Durant, W. N., Milwaukee, Wis.
Printing-press counters, turn-stiles, etc.
Gal. E, T-107 898
478. Lamson Consolidated Store Service
Company, Boston. Cash and parcel car-
riers, mailing cases, etc. Gal. E, T-103 898
479. Lamson Store Equipment Company,
Boston. Registering measuring machines.
Gal. E, T-105 898
480. Lightning Check Punch Company,
Bridgeport, Conn. Check punches, etc.
Gal. E, U-107 898
481. Ne'w York Life Insurance Company,
New York. Diagrams, etc.
Gal. E, T-108 902
482. Standard Autograph Time Recorder
Company, Boston. Time recorder.
Gal. E, T-107 898
GROUP 156.
Social, Industrial and Co-operative Asso-
ciations.
483. Grand Lodge of Good Templars of
Illinois. Development of the order.
Gal. E, V-109 917
GROUP 157.
Religious Organizations and Systems —
Statistics and Publications.
484. American Bible Society, New York.
Bibles, Testaments, and portions in various
languages. Gal. D, A-101 922
485. American Humane Ass'n, Chicago,
111. Work of the society in preventing
cruelty to animals and children.
Gal. E, V-108 924
486. American Peace Society, Boston.
Books, treaties, diagrams, etc.
Gal. D, A-98 924
487. American Tract Society, New^ York.
Publications, statistics, etc.
Gal. D, A-99 922
488. Church of Christ. (Disciples.) Devel-
opment and progress. Gal. D, A-102 919
489. Church of the United Brethren in
Christ in the World. Development and
progress. Gal. D, C-102 919
Church and Sunday-school supplies.
490. Concordia Publishing House, Chica-
go. Publications of the Lutheran church.
Gal. E, E-104 922
491. Congregational Denomination in
America. Development and progress.
Gal. D, A-102 919
492. Lutheran Church of America. Church
development. Gal. D, B-102 919
493. Methodist Episcopal Church. Devel-
opment and progress. Gal. D, A-103 919
494. National Christian Association. Por-
traits, drawings, publications, etc.
Gal. D, A-104 924
495. National Temperance Society, New
York. Books, pamphlets, tracts and
charts. Gal. D, A-104 924
496. New Jerusalem Church of America.
Church work. Gal. D, B-102 919
497. Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of America. Publications.
Gal. D, -^-102 919
498. Presbyterian Church in the United
States. Development and progress.
Gal. D, A-102 919
499. Seventh Day Baptist Denomination.
Books, papers, photographs, etc.
Gal. D, C-102 919
500. Unitarian Church in the United
States. Books, charts, maps, etc.
Gal. D, B-102 919
501. United Society of Christian Endeavor.
Development and progress.
Gal. D, A-98 924
502. Universal Peace Union, Washington.
Books, arbitration rules, portraits, etc.
Gal. D, A-98 924
503. Young Men's Christian Association.
Association exhibit. Gal. D, A-102 924
GROUP 158.
Music and Musical Instruments — The
Theatre.
504. Albert, C. P., Philadelphia.
a Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, P-4 929
b Musical accessories. 936
505. Albert, Eugene J., Philadelphia.
a Violins, viola, violoncello, etc.
Sec. I, P-4 929
b Violin tail-piece. 936
506. Albert, John, Philadelphia. Double
bass viol. Sec. I, P-4 929
507. Bacon, Francis, New York. Pianos.
Sec. I, U-3 930
508. Banks, John W., Chicago. Guitars.
Sec. I. T-3 928
UNITED STATES.
29
Music and Musical Instruments — The Theatre.
,09. Barckhoff, Carl, Church Organ Com-
pany, Salem, Ohio. Pipe organ.
(Music Hall.) 935
jio. Bauer, Julius, & Co., Chicago. Pi-
anos. Sec. I, R-8 930
Established 1857. First firm to manufacture
3n a large scale in Chicago. The Bauer
piano is specially noted for fine workman-
ship and construction; . ranks among the
leading instruments wherever known.
;ii. Behr Bros., Company, New York.
Pianos. Sec. I, P-8 930
512. Bent, Geo. P., Chicago.
a Pianos. Sec, I, P-6 930
b Reed organs. 935
513. Boardman & Gray, Albany, N. Y.
Pianos. Sec. I, Truss, R-8 930
;i4. Bohmann, Joseph, Chicago.
a Zithers, guitars, banjos, etc.
Sec. I, P-3 928
b Violins. 929
515. Brainard's, S., Sons Company, Chi-
cago. Sheet music, books, etc.
Sec. I, W-7 926
516. Bush & Gerts Piano Co., Chicago.
Pianos. Sec. I, U-8 930
517. Carpenter, E. P., Company, Brattle-
boro, Vt. Reed organs. Sec. I, T-5 925
;i8. Chase, A. B., Company, Norwalk,
Ohio. Pianos. Sec. I, U-9 930
519. Chase Bros., Piano Company, Mus-
kegon, Mich. Pianos. Sec. I, N-7 930
520. Chicago Cottage Organ Company,
Chicago.
a Pianos. Sec. I, P-4 930
b Reed organs. 935
521. Chickering & Sons, Boston. Pianos.
Sec. I, N-2 930
522. Clark, A. B., Richmond, Ind. Vio-
lins. Sec. I, Q-4 929
523. Colby Piano Company, Erie, Pa.
Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930
524. Coleman, Harry, New York. Brass
musical instruments. Sec. I, P-3 933
525. Columbian Organ & Piano Co., Grand
Crossing, 111. Reed organs.
Sec. I, T-3 935
526. Conn, C. G., Elkhart, Ind. Band in-
struments. Sec. I, Q-1 927-931-934
527. Consolidated Manufacturing Com-
pany, Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, T-6 930
528. Dickinson Ivory Company, Center-
brook, Conn. Piano keys, etc.
Sec. I. R-6 930
529. Ditson, Oliver, Company, Boston.
Sheet music and music books.
Sec. I, W-8 926
530. Dolge, Alfred, New York. Piano-
forte materials. Sec. I, Y-8 930
Piano and organ felts, piano felt hammers,
damper, wedge, rubbing, polishing, print-
ers, wall paper, buffer and cornplaster
felts; also wheels, discs, cones, wool fil-
ters, and all possible kinds made of all-
wool into felt. Warerooms, Nos. 110 and
112 East 13th Street, New York.
531. Ednn. Piano & Organ Co., Monroe-
ville, Ohio. Reed organs and materials.
Sec. I, T-4 935
532. Estey Organ Company, Brattleboro,
Vt. Reed organs. Sec. 1, 0-3 935
533. Estey Piano Company, New York.
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-3 930
534. Everett Piano Company, Boston.
Pianos. Sec. I, Truss, P-8 930
535. Fischer, J. & C, New York. Pianos.
Sec. I, Truss, N-8 930
536. Flechter, Victor S., New York.
a Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, Q-6 929
b Musical accessories. 936
537. Foote, J. Howard, Chicago.
a Guitars, mandolins, etc.
Sec. I, Q-3 928
b Flutes. 931
c Cornets, horns, etc. 934
538. Fort Wayne Organ Company, Fort
Wayne, Ind. Reed organs.
Sec. I, S-6 935
539. Friedrich, John, & Bro., New York.
Violins, violas, etc. Sec. I, R-6 929
540. Fuller, Levi K., Brattleboro, Vt. Tun-
ing forks. Sec. I, V-3 936
541. Gemunder, August, & Sons, New
York. Violins, cellos, violas, etc.
Sec. I, Q-6 929
542. Gerold, C. A., Chicago. Pianos.
Sec. I, X-7 930
543. Hallet & Davis Piano Manufacturing
Co., Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, 0-2 930
544. Hardman, Peck & Co., New York.
Pianos. Sec. I, N-5 930
The Hardman Piano, through its original
methods of construction and many patents,
has obtained the highest recognition every-
where. It has wonderful power and great
delicacy of tone, and is used by the best
classes in America and England. Branch
houses, Chicago, London, Philadelphia.
545. Harrington, E. G., & Co., New York.
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-5 930
546. Hartman Bros. & Reinhard, New
York. Guitars, zithers, mandolins etc.
Sec. I, S-5 928
547. Haynes, John C, & Co., Boston.
a Guitars, banjos, mandolins and
zithers. Sec. I. S-1 928
b Violins. 929
548. Heskett, H. H., Minneapolis, Minn.
Violins. Sec. I, R-5 929
549. Hinze, C, Chicago. Pianos.
Sec. I, X-7 930
80
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Music and Musical Instruments — The Theatre.
550. Ivers & Pond Piano Co., Boston.
Pianos. Sec (, W-8 930
551. Jacob Bros., New York Pianos.
Sec [, T-7 930
552. Keller Bros. & Blight Bridgeport,
Conn. Pianos. Sec. 1 U-5 930
Established 1882. 10,000 in UbC. Special
6 1-3 octave piano for new beginners.
553. Kimball, W. W., Company, Chicago.
a Pianos. Sec. I, P-8 930
b Reed organs. 935
554. Kranich & Bach, New York Pianos.
Sec. I, N 8 930
555. Kreling, F. W. & Sons, San Fran-
cisco. Banjos and banjorines.
Sec. I, R-6 928
556. Krell, Albert, Cincinnati. Violins,
etc. Sec. I, P-5 929
557. Krell Piano Company, Cincinnati.
Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930
558. Lawrence Organ Manufacturing
Company, Easton, Pa. Reed organs.
Sec. I, t-6 935
559. Lehr, H., & Co., Easton, Pa. Reed
organs. Sec. I, T-6 935
Lehr organs play piano and organ music,
look exactly like an upright piano, and cost
only one-third as much.
560. Lyon & Healy, Chicago.
a Drums, cymbals, etc.
Sec. I, R-3 927
For thirty years Lyon & Healy's has been
the great depot for band supplies of all
kinds.
b Guitars, banjos, zithers, etc. 928
The Washburn guitars, banjos, mandolins
and zithers made by Lyon & Healy are the
best in the world. A beautiful souvenir
catalogue will be mailed to your home if
you will leave your address with the
attendant.
c Violins, violoncellos, etc. 929
Lyon & Healy's collection of rare old violins
embraces 500 specimens. Lovers of the
violin may examine these instruments at
their leisure. Prices from $30.00 to
$2,000.00. Salesrooms: State and Monroe
streets, Chicago, 111.
d Flageolets, fifes, etc. 931
The Lyon & Healy factories produce over
100,000 musical instruments annually.
e Pipe and reed organs. 935
The Peloubet church organ made by Lyon
& Healy is without a rival in its field, which
is used in small and medium sized churches
and halls, and private residences. It pos-
sesses the pipe tone so desired by organists,
and a marvelous action. Prices from $300
to $3,000.
/Musical accessories. 936
Lyon & Healy (founded 1864) sell every-
thing known in music.
561. MacKenzie, J. A., Minneapolis,
Minn. Piano-harps and harpellos.
Sec. 1, S-1 928
562. Mannello, Angelo, New York. Man-
dolins and mandolas. Sec. I, T-3 928
563. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano
Co., Boston.
a Pianos. Sec. I, P-1 930
/; Organs. 93S
564. Mason & Risch, Worcester, Mass.
Reed organs. Sec. I, U-1 935
564a. Mehlin Piano Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-6 93C
565. Meneely, Clinton H., Bell Company,
Troy, N. Y. Chime of bells. 927
(Central clock tower.)
566. Meyer, C, & Sons, Philadelphia.
Pianos. Sec. 1, T-7 93C
567. Miller, Henry F., & Sons Piano Co.,
Boston. Pianos. Sec. I, \'-6 93C
568. National Music Company, Chicago.
Sheet music, books, etc.
Sec. I, W-7 92e
Publishers of 10c. music. Send for cat'l.
569. Needham Piano & Organ Co., New
York.
a Pianos. Sec. I, Q-6 93C
b Reed organs. 93c
570. Nelson, H. C, Chicago, Banjos.
Sec. I, T-3 925
571. Newman Bros., Chicago. Reed or-
gans. Sec. I, S-6 93t
Factory, corner W. Chicago Ave. and Dix
St. Capacity, SOO per month. We manu-
facture 23 different styles of reed organs
containing many valuable patents and ou;
patent air-circulating reed cells, which hav(
the most pipe-like quality of any reed orgai
made. The best is the cheapest.
572. Pepper, James W., Philadelphia
Band instruments.
Sec. I, P-1 927-928-933-93'
573. Phonoharp Company, Boston. Pho
noharps and zithers. Sec. I, R-1 92i
574. Pick, Miss Libbie, Chicago. Music
cabinet attachment. Gal. F, U-103 93(
575. Reed, A., & Sons, Chicago. Pianos
Sec. I, 0-7 93(
Construction pat'd in Eng., Ger., France
Canada, U. S. Simple, durable. Tone, quality
artistic, powerful, sympathetic. Great merit
576. Rice-Macy Piano Company, Chicago
Pianos. Sec. I, \'-7 93(
577. Schumacker Pianoforte Manufactur
ing Company, Philadelphia. Pianos.
Sec. I, N-6 93(
578. Schubert Piano Company, New York
Pianos. Sec. I, U-7 93<
Few of the pianos now on the market cai
UNITED STATES.
81
Music and Musical Instruments — The Theatre.
show such perfection and popularity as
:he Schubert piano. As an example, the
shipments in 1892 were 99 per cent, over
1888. This is due to large experience and
buying for cash only, the tsenefit of which is
^iven to the public at reasonable prices.
579. Shaw Piano Company, Erie, Pa,
Pianos. Sec. I, X-7 930
580. Shoninger, B., Company, New Ha-
ven, Conn,
a Pianos, Sec, I, R-6 930
b Reed organs. 935
581. Sohmer & Co., New York. Pianos.
Sec. I, Truss R-8 930
Sohmer & Co., manufacturers, 149 East 14th
Street, New York City. The highest musi-
cal authorities and critics have long recog-
nized the superiority of this instrument.
The favorite of the cultured and refined in
our American homes.
582. Staples, Lucie, San Francisco. Piano-
forte harmony instructor.
Gal. F,U-103 926
583. Starr, James M., & Co., Richmond,
Ind. Pianos. Sec. I, X-8 930
584. Stewart, S, S., Philadelphia. Ban-
jos. Sec. I, S-4 928
585. Stieff, Charles M., Baltimore, Md.
Pianos. Sec. I, 0-4 930
586. Story & Clark Organ Co., Chicago.
Reed organs. Sec. I, F-6 935
587. Strauch Bros., New York. Piano
actions. Sec. I, S-6 930
588. Summy, Clayton F., Chicago. Sheet
music, books and charts. Sec. I, W-7 926
The Musical Review and publications of
special value to teachers of music.
589. Tonk Manufacturing Company, Chi-
cago. Piano stools, music cabinets, etc.
Sec. I, V-8 936
590. Toye, William H. R., Philadelphia,
Mandolins, guitars, banjos, etc.
Sec, I, T-3 928
591. Trenton Iron Co., Trenton, N. J.
Music wire. Sec. I, S-6 930
592. Vanduzen & Tift Co., Cincinnati, O.
Chime of bells,
(S. E. Bell Tower, Machinery Hall) 927
Established 1837. Superior copper and tin
chimes, peals and bells. Any desu'ed weight.
Facilities and skill unsurpassed. Workman-
ship, quality, etc., guaranteed.
593. Vose & Sons Piano Co., Boston.
Pianos. Sec. I, V-8 930
594. Waterloo Organ Co., Waterloo, N.Y,
a Pianos. Sec. I, Y-8 930
b Reed organs. 935
595. Wegman & Co., Auburn, N, Y.
Pianos. Sec. I, X-6 930
Special attention is called to our patent
tuning-pin fastening.
596. Wessell, Nickel & Gross, New York.
Piano actions and parts. Sec. I, T-5 930
597. Western Cottage Organ Company,
Ottawa, 111. Reed organs. Sec. I, T-6 935
598. Wildman, L. P,, Danbury, Conn,
Violins. Sec, I, R-5 929
599. Zimmermann, C,F,, Company, Dolge-
ville, N. Y. Autoharps, Sec. I, R-1 928
The autoharp is shaped like a zither,
having bars or padded mutes, which in con-
nection with the Zimmermann system of
figure music enables any one to play the
most difficult airs and chords. Patented May
9, 1882. Alfred Dolge & Son, general whole-
sale agents, 110-112 E. 13th St., New York.
32
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
BUREAU OF CHARITIES AND CORREGTIONI
Exhibits Installed in Section F of Anthropological Building.
The classification of this bureau of the Department of Liberal Arts is divided into si)
divisions, as follows:
A — The care and treatment of the mentally defective.
B — The care and treatment of the sick and injured.
C— The care and treatment of dependent and delinquent children. •
D — The care and treatment of adult poor and paupers.
E — The punishment and reformation of adult delinquents.
F— Descriptive and statistical exhibits of the government and supervision, the capacity
and population of the charitable and penal institutions of the States, and miscellaneous
The Care and Treatment of the Mentally Defective.
DIYISION A.
The Care and Treatment of the Mentally
Defective.
1. Asylum for the Insane, Athens, O.
Architectural plans, photographs, liter-
ature and specimens of patients' work.
F-Y-14
2. Asylum for the Insane, Cleveland, O.
Architectural plans, photographs, statis-
tics, specimens of patients' work, liter-
ature. F-Y-14
3. Asylum for the Insane, Columbus, O.
Architectural plans, photographs, liter-
ature and specimens of patients' work.
F-Y-14
4. Asylum for the Insane, Toledo, O.
Architectural plans, photographs, liter-
ature and specimens of patients' work.
F-Y-14
5. Boston Lunatic Hospital, Boston.
Architectural plans, photographs, liter-
ature. F-Y-14
6. Custodial Asylum for Feeble-Minded
Women, Newark, N. J. Model and
photographs. F-Y-13
7. Eastern Ohio Insane Hospital. Topo-
graphical sketch and plans. P'-Y-M
8. Insane Asylum, Dayton, O. Plans,
photographs, literature and specimens of
patients' work. F-Y-14
9. Longvie-w Insane Asylum, Carthage,
O. Plans, photographs, specimens of
patients' work. F-Y-14
10. Lynch M'f'g Co., Madison, Wis
Restraint appliances for the insane.
F-Y-13
11. McLean Hospital, Somerville, Mass
a Model, plans, photographs, static
tics and literature of hospital.
b Photographs, statistics and literatur
of training school for nurses to th
insane. F-Y-12
12. Maine Insane Hospital, Augusta, Me
Architectural plans, photographs, statis
tics, literature. F-Y-11
13. Michigan, State of. Charts, photc
graphs and illustrations of the work c
the institutions for the insane at Kalanic
zoo, Pontiac and Traverse City.
F-Y-12
14. Minnesota Hospital for the Insane
St. Peter, Minn. Photographs, uniform:
etc. F-Y-11
15. Minnesota Second Hospital for Ir
sane, Rochester, Minn. Photograph
model of tank for treatment of sewagi
uniforms, etc. F-Y-11
16. Northern Indiana Hospital for Insan(
Logansport, Ind. Photographs, statistic
etc. " F-Y-11
17. Ohio Institution for Epileptic Insani
Topographical sketch and plans.
F-Y-14
18. Utica State Hospital, Utica, N. "V
Model of infirmary building, photograph
statistics, samples of patients' work.
F-Y-12
UNITED STATES.
33
The Care and Treatment of the Sick and Injured and of Dependent Children.
DIVISION B.
'he Care and Treatment of the Sick and
Injured.
I. Allen, Mary E., New York. Invalid
chair. F-W-15
I. Barnwell, Miss C. C, Baltimore.
Description of dispensary for plaster
jackets. F-\V-9
1. Boston City Hospital, Boston. Archi-
tectural plans, photographs, literature,
statistics, models of appliances of hospi-
tal and training school for nurses.
F-X-10
2. Cancer Hospital for Women, New
York. Photographs and literature.
F-W-12
3. Dugot, Mrs. B. A., Mallet Creek, O.
Combined douche and bed pan.
F-X-15
4. Evening Dispensary for Women and
Children, Baltimore. Descriptive charts.
F-W-9
5. Fitch Accident Hospital, Buffalo, N.
Y. Photographs and statistics.
F-W-9
5. Hale, Seth P. H., Williamsville, Mass.
Apparatus for moving invalids.
F-W-15
7. Hawley, Mary A., Dixon, 111. Inva-
lid's table. _ F-X-15
8. Instructive District Nursing Associa-
tion, Boston. Statistics and literature.
p. Jewish Hospital Association, Phila-
delphia. Photographs and statistics of
hospital and home for aged and infirm
Israelites. W-9
0. Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia. Plans and drawings of college hos-
pital. F-X
1. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Model of buildings, plans, photographs,
etc., of hospital and nurses' training
school. F-X-9
2. Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary, Port-
land, Me. Plans, photographs and sta-
tistics, F-W-9
3. Massachusetts Emergency & Hygiene
Ass'n, Boston. Maps, photographs, appli-
ances, literature. F-X-9
4. Medical and Surgical Sanitarium,
Battle Creek, Mich. Plans, photographs,
appliances. F-X-13
5. Meggy, Jesse Hodgman, Philadelphia.
Bed lift. F-X-15
6. New England Hospital for Women
and Children, Boston. Photographs,
plans, statistics, literature. F-X-12
7. New York Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Ass'n, New York. Statistics and
appliances. F-X-9
38. Reeves, Carrie V., Baltimore. Head
rest for beds. F-X-15
39. Sharon Sanitarium, Boston. Plans
and photographs. F-W-9
40. St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlehem,
Pa. Drawings, photographs, statistics,
literature. F-X-r2
DIVISION C.
The Care and Treatment of Dependent
and Delinquent Children.
41. Aid for Destitute Mothers and Infants,
Boston. Statistics and reports. F-W-9
42. Baptist Orphanage, Angora, Phila-
delphia. Photographs of buildings and
inmates. F-W-10
43. Boys' Home, Baltimore. Statistics,
reports. F-W-10
44. Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Photographs and sta-
tistics. F-W-10
45. Children's Aid Society, Boston. Photo-
graphs, statistics, library. F-W-9
46. Chicago News Record, Chicago.
Photographs, statistics and appliances of
Fresh Air Fund. F-W-13
47. Children's Aid Society, Chicago. Sta-
tistics, photographs, reports, etc.
F-W-9
48. Children's Aid Society, Philadelphia.
Photographs, charts, clothing, etc.
F-W-9
49. Children's Home, Bangor, Me. Statis-
tics and reports. F-W-10
50. Fitch Creche, Buffalo, N. Y. Photo-
graphs, statistics, etc. F-W-13
51. Goodwill Farm for Boys, East Fair-
field, Me. Photographs, statistics, re-
ports. F-W-12
52. Hampden County Children's Aid Ass'n,
Springfield, Mass. Photographs and
reports. F-W-9
53. Hebrew Orphan Asylum, New York.
Photographs, specimens of school work,
uniforms, etc. F-W-10
54. Hebrew Technical Institute, New-
York. Photographs and specimens of
school work. F-W-13
55. Home for Friendless Children, Read-
ing, Pa. Photographs of building.
F-W-10
56. Illinois School of Agriculture and
Manual Training School for Boys, Glen-
wood, 111. Photographs, statistics, speci-
mens of school work. F-W-12
57. Industrial School for Girls, Boston.
Reports. F-Y-9
58. Little Mothers at Work and Little
Mothers at Play, New York. Photographs
and statistics. F-W-13
34
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
The Care and Treatment of Adult Poor and Paupers.
59. Louis Down-town Sabbath and Daily
School, New York, Photographs, statis-
tics, specimens of school work.
F-W-12
60. Lyman School for Boys, Westboro,
Mass. Photographs and specimens of
school work. F-W-12
61. Maine Industrial School for Girls,
Hallowell, Me. Photographs, statistics,
reports. F-W-Pi
62. Massachusetts Infant Asylum, Boston.
Appliances, statistics, photographs.
F-W-10
63. Massachusetts Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children, Boston. Re-
ports and record blanks. F-Y-9
64. Massachusetts State Board of Lunacy
and Charity, Boston. Photographs, appli-
ances and statistics of Department of Out-
door Poor. F-W-9
65. Massachusetts State Primary School,
Palmer, Mass. Photographs of buildings,
statistics, etc. F-W-12
66. Mayo School, Darlington, S. C. Speci-
mens of school work. F-W-11
67. New York House of Refuge, Randall's
Island, N. Y. Drawings, maps, photo-
scraphs, specimens of school work.
^ F-V-13
68. New York State Industrial School,
Rochester, N. Y. Photographs, charts,
specimens of school work. F-W-10
69. Ohio Girls' Industrial Home, Dela-
ware, Ohio. Plans and photographs of
buildings, statistics, specimens of school
work. F-W-12
70. Pennsylvania Reform School, Mor-
ganza, Pa. Photographs, statistics, speci-
mens of school work, etc. P^-W-12
71. Presbyterian Orphanage, Philadel-
phia. Photographs, statistics, specimens
of school work. F-W-10
72. South End Industrial School, Rox-
bury, Boston. Photographs, descriptive
charts, specimens of school work.
F-W-11
73. State Industrial School for Girls, Lan-
caster, Mass. Photographs, statistics, etc.
F-W-12
74. Trustees of the State Primary and
Reform Schools of Massachusetts, Bos-
ton. Bound reports. F-Y-9
75. Wernle Orphan Home, Richmond, Ind.
Photographs and statistics. F-W-10
76. Young Girls' Home, St. Paul, Minn.
Photographs, statistics, etc. F-W-12
DIVISION D.
The Care and Treatment of Adnlt Po<
and Panpers.
77. Associated Charities, Boston. Lite
ature and record blanks. F-T-IO
78. Associated Charities, Cincinnati. Li
erature and record blanks. F-T-IO
79. Associated Charities, Fall Rive
Mass. Literature. F-T-10
80. Associated Charities, Newburgh,
Y. Literature. F-T-10
81. Associated Charities, Newtonvilh
r\Iass. Literature. F-T-10
82. Associated Charities, Wilmingtor
Del. Literature and record blanks.
F-T-10
83. Bethel Associated Charities, Cleve
land, O. Literature and record blanks.
F-T-10
84. Boston Provident Association, Bos
ton. Literature. F-T-10
85. Bureau of Labor and Charities, Syra
cuse, N. Y. Literature. F-T-10
86. Charity Organization Society, Balti
more, Md. Literature and record blank:
F-T-10
87. Charity Organization Society, Buffalo
N. Y. Literature and record blanks.
F-T-10
88. Charity Organization Society, Bui
lington, Iowa. Literature and recor
blanks. F-T-10
89. Charity Organization Society, Indiai
apolis, Ind. Literature and recor.
blanks. F-T-10
90. Charity Organization Society, Ne-w
port, R. I. Literature and record blank;
F-T-10
91. Charity Organization Society, Ne-v
York City. Literature, record blanks am
plans of United Charities building.
F-T-10
92. Chicago Relief and Aid Society, Chi
cage. Literature, record blanks, statis
tics. F-T-10
93. City Almshouse, Baltimore. Charts
literature and photographs. F-T-10
94. City Mission, Lawrence, Mass. Lit
erature. F-T-10
95. German Evangelical Home, Brooklyn
N. Y. Literature, plans and statistics.
F-T-10
96. German Old People's Home, Chicago
Report and photographs. F-T-10
97. German Society of Chicago, Chicago
Literature and record blanks. F-T-10
98. Home for the Friendless, Buffalo, N
Y. Statistics, photographs. F-T-10
UNITED STATES.
35
Punishment and Reformation of Adult Delinquents — Population of Charitable Institutions.
99. Industrial Aid Society, Boston. Lit-
erature and record blanks. F-T-10
100. Library Bureau, Boston. Card-case
for records of charitable societies. F-T-10
loi. Massachusetts Board of Lunacy &
Charity, Department of indoor Poor,
Boston. Statistics and photographs.
F-T-10
102. Massachusetts, State of. Model of
Hospital Pavilion of the State Almshouse
at Tewkesbury. F-T-10
103. Montefiore Home for Chronic In-
valids, New York. Literature, photo-
graphs and statistics. F-T-10
104. New York Herald, New York City.
Photographs, history and statistics of the
Free Ice Charity. F-T-10
105. New York State Soldiers' and Sailors'
Home. Topographical drawing and
photographs of grounds and buildings.
F-T-8
106. North End Mission, Boston. Litera-
ture, photographs, statistics. F-T-10
107. Ohio Working Home for the Blind.
Photographs, charts, manufactured ar-
ticles, etc. F-T-8
108. Old Women's Home, Reading, Pa.
Photographs. F-T-10
109. Overseers of the Poor, Bellingham,
Mass. Literature. F-T-10
no. Overseersof the Poor, Boston. Liter-
ature, record blanks, statistics.
F-T-10
111. Overseers of the Poor, Brookline,
Mass. Reports, photographs of alms-
house, statistics. F-T-10
112. Overseers of the Poor, Somerville,
Mass. Literature and record blanks.
F-T-10
113. Overseers of the Poor, Springfield,
Mass. Literature, statistics, photographs
of almshouse, record blanks.
F-T-10
114. Pennsylvania Industrial Home for
131ind Women, Philadelphia. Photo-
graphs and specimens of inmates' work.
F-T-8
115. Penny Provident, of the Charity Or-
ganization Society, Buffalo, N. Y. Statis-
tics, appliances and record blanks.
F-T-10
116. Relief Association, Plainfield, N. J.
Literature.
117. Society of St. Vincent de Paul, Bos-
ton. Literature, record blanks, photo-
graphs and statistics. F-T-10
118. Temporary Home for Working
Women, Boston. Reports and statistics.
F-T-10
119. Union Relief Association, Spring-
field, Mass. Literature. F-T-10
120. United Hebrew Charities, New York.
Literature and record blanks.
F-T-10
121. Western House of Employment,
Philadelphia. Photographs and statistics.
F-T-10
MYISIOJf E.
The Punishment and Reformation of
Adult Delinquents.
122. Champion Iron Co., Kenton, Ohio.
Prison work, iron and steel cells, doors,
locking device, window guards, etc.
F-T-10
123. Eastern State Penitentiary, Phila-
delphia. Model of building, photographs,
statistics. F-W-13
124. Home for Fallen Women, Baltimore,
Md. Reports. F-Y-9
125. Massachusetts Reformatory, Con-
cord Junction, Mass. Drawings, statis-
tics, products, literature. F-T-13
126. Minnesota State Prison, Stillwater,
Minn. Photographs, plans, products.
P^U-13
127. New York, State of. Model of elec-
trical death chair. F-T-13
128. New York State Reformatory, El-
mira, N. Y, Model of buildings, trades
school exhibit. F-T-13
129. Ohio State Reformatory, Mansfield,
Ohio. Drawings and plans. F-S-13
130. Pennsylvania Industrial Reformatory,
Huntingdon, Pa. Model of buildings.
F-R-13
131. Reformatory Prison for Women, So.
Farmingham, Mass. Plans, photographs,
statistics, products, literature, etc.
F-T-13
132. Van Dorn Iron Works Co., Cleve-
land, O. Iron and steel jail complete,
photographs. F-T-8
133. Western Penitentiary, Allegheny,
Pa. Model of buildings. F-U-13
DIYISIONF. ■
Descriptive and statistical exhibits of the
sjoveniment and supervision; the ca-
pacity and population of the charitable
and penal institutions of the states,
and miscellaneous.
134. California State. Statistics. F-Y-10
135. Colorado State. Map and charts.
F-Y-10
136. Delaware State. Statistics.
F-Y-10
137. Home Savings Society, Boston. Sta-
tistics and record blanks. F-T-10
138. Illinois State. Statistics, reports.
F-Y-10
36
DEPARTMENT L.- LIBERAL ARTS.
Descriptive and Statistical Exhibits and Population of the Charitable Institutions.
139. Indian Territory. Statistics.
F-Y-10
140. Indiana Board of State Charities.
Map, statistics and reports. P^-Y-10
141. Iowa State. Map and statistics.
F-Y-10
142. Maine State. Statistics. F-Y-10
143. Maryland State. Map and statistics.
F-Y-10
144. Massachusetts Board of Charities
and Corrections. Scrap books. F. Y. 10
145. Massachusetts Board of Lunacy and
Charity. Reports, photographs, forms.
F-Y-10
146. Massachusetts State. Maps, statis-
tics and literature. F-Y-10
147. Michigan State Board of Correction
and Charities. Map and statistics. F-Y-10
148. Minnesota State Board of Correc-
tions and Charities. Map, statistics, re-
ports. F-Y-10
149. National Conference of Charities and
Correction. Proceedings. F-Y-9
150. New York State Board of Charities.
Maps, statistics, reports. F-Y-9
151. New York State Charities Aid Asso-
ciation. Annual reports. F-Y-9
152. Ohio State. Map and statistics.
F-Y-10
153. Pennsylvania State. Map and sta-
tistics. F-Y-10
154. Pioneer Co-operative Bank, Boston.
Statistics and literature. f^-T-lO
155. Provident Savings Bank, Baltimore,
Md. Statistics and literature. F-T-10
156. Wines, F. H., Springfield, 111.
Graphic charts of crime and pauperism
in the states from 11th U. S. census.
F-W-8
157. Workingmen's Loan Ass'n, Boston.
Statistics and literature. F-T-10
UNITED STATES. 37
Catholic Educational Exhibit.
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. UNITED STATES.
SECTION I.
GROUP 147.
The archbishops of the United States, with Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore presiding,
at their meeting in Boston, July, 1890, issued an invitation to all in charge of Catholic edu-
cational institutions to unite in an educational exhibit at the Columbian Exposition. The
preliminary arrangements were made by delegates at several meetings in Chicago and St.
Louis. At the request of the archbishops Rt. Rev. J. C. Spaulding, U. D., Bishop of Peoria,
consented to become president, and Brother Maurelian, F. S. C. (president of Christian
Brothers College of Memphis, Tenn.), consented to act as secretary and manager of the
Catholic educational exhibit.
Exhibits will be presented by normal schools, universities, colleges, art schools, schools
of science and technology, high schools, academies, commercial schools, industrial and
manual training schools, primary or kindergarten schools, orphanages, reformatories,
schools for Indians, negroes, blind, deaf and dumb.
The exhibits include paintings, drawings and photographs of school buildings, chapels,
churches, class-rooms, playgrounds, library, art, lecture and science halls, groups of
teachers and pupils, music classes, sewing and embroidery classes, work-shops in indus-
trial and training schools, etc.
The normal department presents normal manuals, sets of text-books, apparatus and
appliances for instructing in all branches of literature, science and art, as also the work of
teachers and normal students.
Work of pupils in plain and ornamental typewriting and shorthand, with illustrations
whenever possible, will be exhibited in Christian doctrine, history of the United States,
ancient and modern history, sacred history, church history, mythology, ancient and modern
languages, compositions, essays, theses, debates, mathematics, astronomy, chemistry,
physics, theory of music, logic and metaphysics, philosophy, hygiene, sanitation, meteor-
ology, philology, political economy, civil government, mineralogy, geology, zoology, botany,
horticulture, agriculture, forestry, conchology, ornithology, geography with maps and hyp-
sometrical casts of cities and countries, commercial payers, bookkeeping, shorthand,
specimen of painting, free-hand crayon, linear and mechanical drawings, drawings from
nature and from the flat, perspective drawings, etc.; museums for object lessons, speci-
mens from industrial schools of printing in colors and plain, electrotyping, tailoring,
wood-carving, carpentry, shoe-making, iron-work, etc.; plain and fancy needle work,
crochet, drawn-work, tapestry, lace-making, embroidery, painting on porcelain, wax-work,
etc.
The colleges, academies and schools represented in the various classes of exhibits are
in charge of the following orders, congregations and persons:
Benedictine Fathers, Capuchin Fathers, Fathers of the Holy Cross, Fathers of the Holy
Ghost, Jesuit Fathers, Lazarist Fathers and Secular Clergy; Brothers of Mary, Brothers of
the Sacred Heart, Brothers of the Holy Cross, Brothers of the Christian schools (Christian
Brothers), Franciscan Brothers, Resurrectionist Brothers and Laymen.
Benedictine Sisters, Sisters of St. Agnes, Sisters of Charity (Emmitsburg, C. B. V. M.),
and (Mt. St. Vincent) Sisters of Christian Charity, Dominican Sisters, Franciscan Sisters,
Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, Sisters of St. Francis (various congregations).
Gray Nuns, Sisters of the Holy Name, Sisters of the Holy Cross, Sisters of the Holy Child,
Sisters of Jesus and Mary, Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, Sisters of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, Sisters of Loretto, Sisters of Mercy, Sisters of Mt. Carmel, Sisters of Naza-
reth, Congregation de Notre Dame, School Sisters of Notre Dame, Polish Felecian Sisters,
Presentation Nuns, Sisters of the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ, Sisters of Perpetual Ador-
ation, Sisters of the Precious Blood, Sisters of Providence, Congregation of Divine Provi-
dence, Sisters of the Good Shepherd, Sisters of St. Joseph, Sisters of St. Nazianz, Sisters of
Ursula, Madams of the Sacred Heart, Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary, Ladies of the
Sacred Heart, Ursuline Sisters, Visitation Nuns and Laywomen.
3L
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
DIOCBSAN EXHIBITS,
Diocesan Exhibits.
1. Brooklyn Diocese. Colleges of Brook-
lyn,
Academies of Brooklyn (4), Bayside
(Whiteside P. O.), Far Rockaway and Sag
Harbor.
Orphanage of Brooklyn.
Parish schools of Brooklyn (44), College
Point, Flatbush and Flushing,
2. Buffalo, N. Y., Diocese. Academies
and colleges of Buffalo (8), Albion, Alle-
gany (2), Batavia, Corning, Dunkirk, El-
mira, Hornellsville, Lockport, Owego, Niag-
ara Falls, Rexville and Wellsville.
Orphanages of Buffalo (2), Corning, Dun-
kirk and West Seneca.
Parish schools of Buffalo (22), Albion, Al-
den, Allegheny, Batavia, Cheektowaga,
Corning, Dunkirk (2), East Eden, Elmira,
Gardenville, Hamburg, Hornellsville,
Jamestown, Lancaster, Lockport (3), Niag-
ara Falls, Olean, Pendleton, Salamanca,
Springville, Suspension Bridge, Tonawanda
and West Seneca.
3. Christian Brothers. Normal Institute
of Amawalk, N. Y.; Ammendale, Md.;
Glencoe, Mo., and Martinez, Cal.
Colleges of Ellicott City, Md.; Memphis,
Tenn.; New York City (2); Oakland, Cal.;
Philadelphia, Pa.; Portland, Ore.; San Fran-
cisco, Cal.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Joseph, Mo.;
and Washington, D. C.
Academies and high schools of Albany,
N. Y.; Baltimore, Md.; Chicago, 111.; New
York City; Oakland, Cal.; Providence, R. I.;
Sacramento, Cal.; St, Paul, Minn.; Troy, N.
Y., and Westchester, N. Y.
Parish schools of Albany, N. Y. (3); Balti-
more, Md. (.3); Brooklyn, N. Y.; Buffalo, N.
Y. (3); Burlington, Vt.; Chicopee, Mass.;
Detroit, Mich.; Dover, N. H.; Jersey City,
N. J.; Kansas City, Mo.; Manchester, N. H.;
Melrose, N. Y.; Newark, N. J.; Newburg,
N. Y.; New York City (13); New Orleans,
La.; Oakland, , Cal. (3); Paterson, N. J.;
Providence, R. I. (2); Philadelphia, Pa. (7);
San Francisco (2); St. Joseph, Mo.; St. Louis,
Mo. (5); Temescal, Cal.; Toledo, Ohio; Troy,
N. Y.; Utica, N. Y.; Waltham, Mass.; West
Oakland, Cal., and Yonkers, N. Y.
Industrial and training schools of Edding-
ton, Pa.; Feehanville, 111,; Utica, N. Y., and
Westchester, N. Y.
Orphanages of Albany and Troy, N. Y.
4. Cleveland, Ohio, Diocese. Colleg
and academies of Cleveland (2), Tiffin
Toledo, Nottingham (2), and Villa Mari
Pa.
Parish schools of Cleveland (25), Bellvu
Defiance, Monroeville and other cities.
5. Covington, Ky., Diocese. Academii
of Covington (4), Lexington, Maysvill
Newport (2) and White Sulphur.
Parish schools of Covington (7), Newpo
(3), Alexandria, Ashland, Augusta, Bellevu
Carrollton, Cold Spring, Dayton, Frankfo
and Paris.
6. Denver, Col,, Diocese, Academii
and Parish schools of Denver (6), Cane
City, Leadville, Trinidad, etc.
7. Detroit, Mich., Diocese. Commerci
school of Detroit.
Academies of Detroit and Monroe.
Parish schools of Detroit (2), Mt. Clemei
and Shamokin, Pa. (Dio. H'bg).
8. Dubuque, Iowa, Diocese, Academi(
of Dubuque (2), Carroll, Cedar Rapids ar
Lyons,
Paris schools of Dubuque, Ackley, Bred
Browns, Carroll (2), Cascade (2), Clinto
Decorah, Dewitt, Dyersville, Farley, Fe
tina, Fort Dodge, Haverhill, Key Wes
Lansing, Lawler, LeMars (2), Luxembur
Milley, Mt. Carmel, New Vienna, Peter
burg, Quiglay, Remsen, St. Donatus an
Stacyville.
9. Fort Wayne, Ind., Diocese. Unive
sity of Notre Dame.
Academies of Fort Wayne, Crawford
ville, LaFayette, LaPorte, Notre Dam
Rensselaer, South Bend (2), Valparaiso an
Winamac.
Orphanages of Fort Wayne and LaFa^
ette.
Parish schools of Fort Wayne (6), Ande
son, Avilla, Columbia City, Crawfordsvill
Crown Point, Delphi, Decatur, Earl Par]
Ege, Elkhart, Elwood, Fowler, Garrett Cit;
Goshen, Hammond, Huntington, Kentlanc
Klaasville, Kokomo, LaFayette (4), Lagn
Logansport (3), Michigan City (2), Mishi
waka, Monroeville, Muncie, New Have:
New Corydon, Otis, Peru, Plymouth, S
John, South Bend (3), Sheldon, Tipton, Unio
City, Valparaiso and Winamac,
UNITED STATES.
39
Diocesan Exhibits.
10. Green Bay, Wis., Diocese. Parish
schools of Green Bay (4), Ahnapee, Ap-
pleton (2), Antigo, Bay Settlement, Berlin,
Brillion, Buchanan (Darby P. O.), Gate,
Chilton, Glark's Mills, Glintonville, Goop-
ertown, Delwick, DePere (4), Duck Greek,
Francis Creek, Freedom, Grand Rapids,
Holland, Hull (Steven's Point P.O.), Kau-
kauna. South Kaukauna, Kellnersville,
Keshena, Kawaunee, Little Chute, Lux-
embourg, Maple Grove, Marinette (2),
Menasha (3), New London, New Franken,
Oconto (2), Oshkosh, Portage, Reedsville,
Shawano, Steven's Point (3), Stockbridge,
St. Johns, Sturgeon Bay, Two Rivers,
Wausau and Wrightstown.
11. LaCrosse, Wis., Diocese. Parish
schools of LaCrosse (7), Ashland, Bayfield,
Chippewa Falls (2), Eau Claire, Fountain
City, Hudson, Marshfield, Neillsville, New
Richmond, Prairie du Chein, Sauk City,
Sparta, Standfold, Superior City and West
Superior.
Orphanage of LaCrosse.
12. Manchester, N. H., Diocese. Acad-
emies of Manchester (2), and Nashua.
13. Milwaukee, Wis., Diocese. Acad-
emies of Milwaukee, Racine and Sinsin-
awa Mound.
Parish schools of Milwaukee (9), Ashton
P. O., Caledonia, Racine, Roxbury, St. Fran-
cis and St. George.
14. Natchez, Miss., Diocese. College of
Bay St. Louis.
Academies of Bay St. Louis, Chatawa,
Greenville, Meridian, Scranton and Vicks-
burg (2).
Parish schools of Natchez (3), Biloxi,
Jackson, Pass Christian, Tucker Vicks-
burg (2).
15. New Orleans Diocese. Academies of
New Orleans (8) and Donaldsonville.
Parish schools of New Orleans (11).
16. New York City Diocese. Colleges of
New York City (2), Amawalk.
Academies of High Schools of New York
City (2).
Parish schools of New York City (40),
Melrose, Newburg, Yonkers and other cities.
17. Philadelphia Diocese. High Schools of
Philadelphia and Chestnut Hill.
Parish schools of Philadelphia (55), Ash-
land, Bally, Bristol, Bryn Mawr, Chester (2),
Conshohocken (2), Doylestown, Kellyville,
Lehighton, Mauch Chunk, Norristown, Phce-
nixville. Port Carbon, Pottsville (2), Read-
ing, St. Clair, Shenandoah and West Ches-
ter.
18. Pittsburg, Pa., Diocese. Colleges of
Pittsburg, Loretto and Summitt.
Academies of Pittsburg (2), Allegheny,
Beatty P. O., Ebensburg, Greensburg and
Loretto.
Parish schools of Pittsburg (22), Alle-
gheny, Altoona, Blairsdale, Braddock, But-
ler (2), Cambria City, Copeland, Chartier,
Connellsville, Dunbar, Gallatzin, Home-
stead, Irwin, Johnstown (3), Latrobe, Mc-
Keesport, Rlillvale, Sharpsburg (2), Scott-
dale, Tunnell Hill, Turtle Creek, Tyrone
and Wilkinsburg.
19. San Francisco Diocese. Colleges of
San Francisco (3), Oakland, San Jose (2),
San Rafael and Santa Clara.
Academies of San Francisco (3), Alameda,
Oakland (2), Redwood City, Rio Vista,
Santa Clara, Santa Rosa and Ukiah.
Parish schools of San Francisco (14),
Berkeley, N. Temescal and Oakland (8),
San Leandro, San |_Rafael, Stockton (2) and
Vallejo.
Orphanages of San Francisco (3).
Kindergarten of San Francisco.
Technical school of San Francisco.
20. Sioux Falls, S. D., Diocese. Acade-
mies of Sioux Falls, Sturgis and Yankton.
Parish schools of Jefferson, Lead City,
Millbank, Mitchell, Watertown and Yank-
ton.
Indian schools of Fort Yates, Pine Ridge
Agency, Rosebud and Stephan.
21. Benedictine Fathers. College of Bel-
mont, N. C. (2).
22. Benedictine Sisters. Academy at Nau-
voo. 111.
Parish schools of Manchester, N. H.; Spo-
kane, Wash., and Sturgis, S. D.
23. Charity, Sisters of. Academies and
Parish schools of Emmittsburg, Md. (2);
LaSalle, 111.; Memphis, Tenn.; Pine Bluff,
Ark.; Richmond, Va.; Tulalip Reserva-
tion, Wash.; Washington, D. C.; Wichita,
Kas.; and Baltimore, iVld.
24. Divine Providence, Sisters of. Acade-
mies of Castroville, Tex.; Palastine, Tex.;
Temple, Tex.; Clarksville, Tex.; Jefferson,
Tex., and Natchitoches, La.
Parish schools of Castroville, Tex.; San
Antonio, Tex.; Galveston, Tex.; Columbus,
Tex.; Ellinger, Tex.; Schulenberg, Tex.;
High Hill, Tex.; Dubina, Tex.; Weimar,
Tex.; Sedan, Tex.; New Braunfels, Tex.;
Fredericksburg, Tex.; and Alexandria, La.
25. Dominican Sisters. Academies of
Memphis, Tenn.; New York City; Bloom-
ington. III.; Faribault, Minn.; Washington,
D. C; Racine, Wis., and Sinsinawa Mound,
Wis.
40
DEPARTMENT L.^LIBERAL ARTS.
Diocesan Exhibits.
Parish schools of Minneapolis, Minn.;
Clarksville, Tenn.; New York City; Muske-
gon, Mich.; Seattle, Wash.; Plattsmouth,
Neb., and Kansas City, Mo.
26. Loretto, Sisters of. Academies of
Denver, Col. (2); Pueblo, Col.; Colorado
Springs, Col.; Alontgomery, Ala.; Osage
Mission, Kas.; Cairo, 111.; St. Johns P. O.,
Ky.;Louisville,Ky.; Marshall, Mo.; Spring-
field, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; Cape Girardeau,
Mo.; Florissant, Mo.;Sante Fe, N. M.; El
Paso, Tex.; Las Cruces, N. M., and Mora,
N. M.
Indian schools of Bernalillo, N. M.
Parish schools of Elizabethtown, Ky.; Leb-
anon, Ky.; Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.;
Las Vegas, N. M., and Socorro, N. M.
27. Mary, Brothers of. Colleges of Day-
ton, Ohio; Honolulu, H. I., and San An-
tonio, Tex.
Parish schools of Baltimore, Md. (3); Chi-
cago, 111. (2); Cincinnati, Ohio (2); Cleveland,
Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio (3);
Flilo, H. I.; New Orleans, La.; New York
City (2); San Antonio, Tex.; Wailuka, H. I.,
and Winnepeg, Man.
28. Precious Blood, Sisters of. Academy
of St. Louis, Mo.
Parish schools of St. Louis, Mo. (2); Falls
City, Neb.; Florissant, Mo.; Josephville, Mo.;
Old Monroe, Mo.; Omaha, Neb. (2); Riviere
Aux Vases, Mo.; St. Peter's, Mo.; Tipton,
Mo., and Zell, Mo.
29. Providence, Sisters of. Academies of
St. Mary's, Vigo City, Ind.; Chelsea, Mass.;
Chicago; E. Saginaw, Mich.; Fort Wayne,
Ind.; Galesburg, 111.; Greencastle, Ind.;
Indianapolis, Ind.; Kansas City, Mo.; La-
Fayette, Ind.; Port Huron, Mich.; Sagi-
naw City, Mich.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Vin-
cennes, Ind.; and Washington, Ind.
Parish schools of Chicago (Central Park),
111.; Columbus, Ind.; Connersville, Ind.; Del-
phis, Ind.; Evansville, Ind. (2); Fort Wayne,
Ind.;Frenchtown, Ind.; Galesburg, 111.; Ham-
mond, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind. (4); Jaspar,
Ind.; Jeffersonville, Ind.; LaFayette, Ind.;
Lockport, PL; Loogootee, Ind.; Madison,
Ind.; New Albany, Ind.; Omaha, Neb.; Peru,
Ind.; Richmond, Ind.; Saginaw, City, Mich.;
Savanna, 111.; St. Mary's, Vigo City, Ind.;
Seymour, Ind.; Terre Haute, Ind. (2); Val-
paraiso, Ind.; Vincennes, Ind.; Washington,
Ind. (2), and Ypsilanti, Mich.
30. School Sisters of Notre Dame (East).
Academies of Govanstown and Baltimore,
Md., and Fort Lee, N. J.
Parish schools of Baltimore, Md. (7); Bos-
ton, Mass.; Canton, Mass.; Catonsville, Md.;
Maiden, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa. (3); Tow-
son, Md., and Washington, D. C. (2).
31. School Sisters of Notre Dame (Mil).
Academies of Milwaukee, Wis.; Quincy,
111, and Harbor Springs, Mich.
Orphanage of Quincy, 111.
Parish schools of Milwaukee (9); Belle-
ville, 111.; Belvidere, Minn.; Champaign, 111.;
Escanaba, Mich.; Fort Madison, la.; Fort
Wayne, Ind.; Grand Rapids, Mich. (2);
Highland, 111.; Logansport, Ind.; Louisville,
Ky.; Peoria. 111. (2); Quincy, 111. (3); St.
Charles, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.;
.Shakopee, Minn.; Sheboygan, Wis.; Wash-
ington, Mo.; Winona Minn., and Wabasha,
Minn.
32. St. Francis, Sisters of (Old'bg). Acad-
emy of Oldenburg, Ind.
Parish schools of Aurora, Ind.; Cincinnati,
Ohio (2); Dover, Ind.; Evansville, Ind.; In-
dianapolis, Ind. (ti); Lawrenceburg, Ind.;
Morris, Ind.; New Albany, Ind.; New Alsace,
Ind.; Oldenburg, Ind.; Rushville, Ind.; St.
Louis, Mo.; St. Peter's, Ind.; St. Wendel, Ind.;
Sedamsville, Ohio; Shelbyville, Ind., and
Yorkville, Ind.
33. St. Joseph, Sisters. Academies of St.
Genevieve, Mo.; St. Augustine, Fla.; Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Peoria, 111., and Syracuse,
N, Y.
Parish schools of Ishpeming, Mich.; St.
Paul, Minn.; Albany, N. Y.; Amsterdam,
N. Y.; Cohoes, N. Y.; Glens Falls, N. Y.;
Hoosick Falls, N.Y.; Oswego, N.Y.; Schenec-
tady, N. Y.; Syracuse, N. Y.; Troy, N. Y.,
and West Troy, N. Y.
34. The Sacred Heart, Brothers of. Col-
leges of Bay St. Louis, Miss.; Vicksburg,
Miss., and Thibodaux, La.
Academies of Baton Rouge, La.; Mobile,
Ala.; Nashua, N. H.; New Orleans, La.
Parish schools of Augusta, Ga.; Donald-
sonville,. La.; Indianapolis, Ind. (2); Man-
chester, N. H.; Mobile, Ala., and Natchez,
Miss.
35. Ursuiine Sisters. Academies of Alton,
111.; Arcadia, Mo.; CoUinsville, 111.; Crescent
Hill, Ky.; Decatur, 111.; Grand Forks, S. D.;
St. Louis, Mo., and Frontenac, Minn.
Parish schools of Alton, 111. (2).
36. Visitation Sisters. Academy of George-
town, W. Washington, D. C.
AUSTRIA.
41
AUSTRIA.
Medicine, Education, Literature, Instruments of Precision, Photography.
GROUP 148.
1. Bauer, Dr. Moriz, Vienna. Vaccina-
tion supplies. y37
2. Broz, Albert, Graz. Surgical instru-
ments. 837
3. Odelga, I., Vienna. Surgical instru-
ments and apparatus. 837
4. Wiener, A., Vienna. "Pocket phar-
macy." 834
GROUP 149.
5. Cuhel, Dr. Franz, Prague. Reckoning
apparatus for children. 842
6. Genossenschafts, Fachschule fuer
Drechsler at Vienna. Models and draw-
ings. 847
7. Gerlach & Schenk, Vienna Models
for art instruction. 486
8. Hanusch, Thomas, Hostitz, Bohemia.
Reckoning apparatus for children. 842
g. Lenoir & Forster, Vienna. Apparatus
for teaching chemistry and physics. 845
[Q. Neubert, V., Prague. Models and ap-
pliances for teaching. 842
[I. Roth, Adol, Taus, Bohemia. Ap-
^pliances for teaching. 842
GROUP 150.
r2. Dorn, Dr., Voikswirtschaftlicher Ver-
lag, Vienna. Works on national economy.
8.54
t3. Brandeis, Jacob B., Prague. Hebrew
books. 854
14. Grieszelich, Ernst Ludwig, Vienna.
Graphical illustration of foreign travel in
the capitals of Europe. 864
15. Kaes, Simon, Vienna. "Fachzeitung
fur Leder Industrie." 856
16. Lechner, R. (W. Mueller), Vienna.
Topographical maps. 864
17. Ministeriumdes Innern K. K., Vienna.
Statistical and graphical illustrations of
the workingmens' insurance system and
of their unions in Austria. 863
18. Silas, Ferdinand, Vienna. Geographi-
cal maps. 864
19. Steinbrener, J., Winterberg, Bohemia.
Prayer books. 854
GROUP 151.
20. Czichna C. A., Innsbruck. Photo-
graphs with Alpine photographs. 871
21. Denk, August, Vienna. Cellulographs.
871
22. Forster, I., Salzburg. Photographical
backgrounds. 871
23. Hofmeier, Julius, Vienna. Photo-
chemical plates. 871
24. Klicnik, Arnold, Bruenn, Morav ia.
Rlechanical instruments. 865
25. Landes, Verband der vereinigten Lur
und Freemdenver, kehrs-Vereine in Tyrol,
Innsbruck. Collection of Alpine photo-
graphs. 871
26. Lechner R. (W. Mueller), Vienna.
Photographic apparatus. 871
27. Lippe, Theo., G. von der, Vienna.
Photographs. 871
28. Nemetz, Josef, Vienna. Instruments
of precision.
29. Paulussen, Richard, Vienna. Photo-
gravures. 871
30. Reichert, C., Vienna. Optical instru-
ments. 874
31. Ringhoffer, F., Smichew near Prague.
Photos of machines of different kinds. 871
32. Verein zur Hebung des Fremden-
verkehres, Prague. Photographical views.
871
33. Wachtel, Bernhard, Vienna. Photo-
graphic cartoons and passepartouts. 871
GROUP 152.
34. Weber, von Ebenhof, Alfred, Bruenn,
Moravia. Work on mountain hydrau-
lics. 882
GROUP 153.
35. Wanka, Josef, Prague. Statistical il-
lustrations of the postal service. 893
36. Wlcek, Wenzel, Graz. Letter boxes.
893
GROUP 157.
37. Vogl, Adolf, Innsbruck. Altar. (With
Alpine photographs). 919
42
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Music and Musical Instruments — The Theatre.
GROUP 158.
38. Augerer, Franz & Dotzauer Wenzel,
Vienna.
a Wind instruments. 931
b Stringed instruments. 928
39. Bruener, Franz, Schoenbach. Zith-
ers. 928
40. Brunbauer, Philipp, & Sohn, Vienna.
Harmonicas. Included in the collective
exhibit of the Genossenschaft at Vienna.
935
41. Cerveny, V. F., & Soehne, Koenig-
graetz, Bohemia. Wind instruments. 931
42. Dehmal, Anton, Vienna. Wind in-
struments. 931
43. Fiehn, Heinrich, Vienna, Ocarinas.
932
44. Forster, Johann, Vienna. Harmoni-
cas. 935
45. From, Karl, Vienna. Stringed instru-
ments. 928
46. Fuchs, Daniel, Vienna. Wind in-
struments. 931
47. Gessner, J. B., Graslitz. Wind in-
struments. Included in the collective
exhil)it of the Graslitz manufacturers. 931
48. Graslitz manufacturers of musical in-
struments. Collective exhibit of musical
instruments.
49. Haudeck, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in-
struments. 928
50. Huttl, A. K., Graslitz. Wind instru-
ments. 931
51. Kiendl, A., Vienna. Zithers. 928
52. Kiendl, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in-
struments. 928
53. Kirchner Gebrueder, Vienna. Musi-
cal instruments.
54. Kirchner, Karl, Vienna. Stringed in-
struments. 928
55. Klier, Andreas, Schoenbach. Musi-
cal instruments.
56. Langhammer, J. E., Graslitz. Wind
instruments. 931
57. Loos, Karl, Schoenbach. Stringed in-
struments. 928
58. Lutz, Josef, Schoenbach. Musical in-
struments.
59. Mayer, Carl, Vienna. Mouthpieces for
musical instruments. 936
60. Meindl, J. B,, Gratliz. Wind instru-
ments. - 921
61. Nowy, Michael, Vienna. Stringed in-
struments. 928
62. Osmanek, A., Schoenbach. Musical
struments.
63. Petz, Josef, Graz. Automatic organ.
935
64. Pick, Josef Leopold, Vienna. Har-
monicas. 935
65. Plocek, A., Chroustowitz, Bohemia.
Muffler for musical instruments. 936
66. Proksch, A., Reichenberg, Bohemia.
Pianos. 930
67. Roesel, Johann, Vienna. Wind instru-
ments. 931
68. Sandners, Sohn, Schoenbach, near
Eger, Bohemia. Musical instruments.
69. Schoenbach manufacturers of musical
instruments. Collective exhibit of musical
instruments.
70. Schuster, Jos. Jgn., Kirchberg, near
Graslitz. Bows for violin, violoncello and
bass viol. 936
71. Stecher, Karl, Vienna. Wind instru-
ments. 931
72. Stingl, Gebrueder, Vienna. Pianos. 930
73. Strowasser, A. R., Graslitz. Machines
for making stringed instruments. 936
74. Stovrasser's, W. Soehne, Graslitz.
Wind instruments. Included in the col-
lective exhibit of Graslitz. 931
75. Thie, Wilhelm, Vienna. Harmonicas.
935
76. Trimmel, Joh. N., Vienna. Harmon-
icas. 935
77. Urbanek, Fr. A., Prague. Music
"books. 926
78. Vienna Genossenschaft der Musik In-
strumenten Erzanger. Collective exhibit
BELGIUM.
48
BELGIUM
Hygiene, Medicine, Education, Literature, Photography, Knowledge, Music.
GROUP 147.
1. Administration du Bureau de Bienfai-
sance, Antwerp. Models and plans of
homes for working classes. 827
2. Demany, Emile, Liege. Plans and
designs of school-houses. 827
3. Franken-Willemaers, Edouard,"_Brus-
sels.
a Plans of residences. 827
b Plans of hospitals. 832
4. Mouly, F. v., Brussels. Ventilators.
^ 829
5. Societe anonyme des Forges d'Aiseau,
Aiseau. Sheet-iron building. _ _ 830
6. Societe anonyme "La Couvinoise,"
Couvin. Heating and ventilating appa-
ratus. 829
GROUP 148.
7. Sasserath, Alphonse, Eine, Liege.
Dental apparatus. 839
GROUP 149.
8. Van Dooren, Louis, Brussels. Chart
of penmanship. 842
9. Van Oye, Alb., & Co., Maldeghem.
Fac-simile of school for basket making.
847
GROUP 150.
0. Godenne, Jacques, Liege. Various
publications. 854
1. Lyon-Claesen, F., Brussels. Book-
bindery. 8.54
.2. Van Dooren, ^Louis, Brussels. Ad-
vertising cards. 854
GROUP 151.
13. Administration Communale de Bruges,
Bruges. Photographs of the city. 871
14. Administration Communale D'Ostende,
Ostende. Photographs of the city. 871
15. Beernaert's Dry Plate Company, Gand.
Photographic plates. 871
16. Belot, Ch., Brussels. Photograhic
apparatus. 871
17. Gerkinet-Ledent, A., Herstal. Water-
level indicator. 868
18. Geruzet freres, Brussels. Photo-
graphs on tiles, etc. 871
19. Sober, Edmond, freres, Brussels.
Painted photographs. 871
GROUP 155.
20. Vanderperre, F. H., Brussels. Plans
and photographs of exhibits at Expositions.
909
GROUP 158.
21. Berden, Franc & Co., Brussels. Grand
and upright pianos.
22. Causard, Tellin,
bells.
23. Delflas, Camille,
musical instrumerts.
980
Grupont. Church
927
Brussels. Brass
938
Faes, Gustave, Antwerp. Violins and
929
24.
accessories.
25. Graffart, Julien, Liege.
Music.
926
26. Senecaut, Pierre, Malines.
a Wood musical instruments. 931
b Brass musical instruments. 933
27. Vancauwelaert, freres & soeur, Brus-
sels.
a Brass musical instruments. 933
b Accessories of musical instruments,
936
44
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
CANADA.
Hygiene, Medicine, Education, Literature.
GROUP 147.
I. Peacock, Wm., Montreal. Cricket
and baseball bats. 825
3. Rosebrugh, A. M., Toronto. Window
ventilators. 829
4. Wilkinson, J., Peterboro, Ont. Sick-
bed appliance. 832
GROUP 148.
5. Bonnar, Wm., Albion, Ont. Surgeon's
satchel. 837
6. Harvard Chair Company, Toronto.
a Surgical chairs and cabinet. 837
b Dental chairs and cabinet. 839
GROUP 149.
7. Canada Office & School Furniture Co.,
Preston, Ont, School furniture. 842
8. Colleges, Convents and Catholic
Schools of Canada. P. N. Bruchesi, Canon,
Montreal, Que. Catholic educational ex-
hibit from the universities, colleges, sem-
inaries and normal schools of the Province
of Quebec. 851
9. Specimens of vvork from the schools of
the Brothers of the Christian Schools; St.
Croix Congregation; Christian Brothers;
Marists' Brothers; St. Gabriel Brothers;
Brothers of the Sacred Heart; Brothers
of St. Vincent de Paul; Catholic Commis-
sioners of the City of Montreal; Sisters of
Notre Dame; and various boarding and
day schools in the Province of Quebec;
also boarding and day schools in the
Provinces of Ontario; Nova Scotia; New
Brunswick; Prince Edwards Island; and
the United States, and Convents of the
Nuns of Quebec; Three Rivers; Stan-
stead, and Robervalle; Sisters of Ste
Anne, Lachine; Sisters of St. Croix, St.
Laurent; Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Montreal. 842
10. Specimens of work from the Institution
of the Deaf Mutes, under the direction of
the Sisters of Providence, Montreal; Sis-
ters of Jesus Marie of Sillery, Quebec;
Sisters of the Good Shepherd of Quebec;
Sisters of Charity, of Quebec; Sisters of
r Assomption, Nicolet; Sisters of the Pre-
sentation of St. Hyacinthe; and Grey Sis-
Ontario,
850
Quebec,
840
ters of the Cross; also school of Mr. Frs.
Lienard, St. Sabastien. 849
11. Specimens of work from the Modeling
School of the city of Laurentides, Henri
Vaillancourt; also Elementary and Model-
ing Schools of Montreal and the Province
of Quebec. 846
12. Provincial Government of Northwest
Territories, Regina. Educational system.
850
13. Provincial Government of
Toronto. Educational system.
14. Provincial Government of
Quebec. Educational system.
GROUP 150.
15. Biggar, E. B., Montreal. Textile
journals. 856
16. Ernst, Charles P., New Hamburg,
Ont. Old bible. 854
17. McClean, J. B., Publishing Company,
Toronto. Trade journals. 856
GROUP 151.
18. Anderson Trading Company, Toronto.
Cash registers. 865
19. Boorne & May, Calgary, N. W. T.
Photographs. 871
Most complete collection of Indian and
Rocky mountain scenes in Canada. Send
for catalogue. Dealers in Indian curios, etc.
20. Campbell & Son, Toronto. Photo-
grapher's scenic background. 871
21. Cochran, C. S., Hamilton, Ont. Photo-
graphs, 871
22. Grant, Henry, & Son, Montreal.
Optical goods. 874
23. Magrath, C. A., Lethbridge, N. W. T.
Photos of Lethbridge. 871
24. Notman, Wm., & Sons, Montreal.
Photographs. 871
25. Smith, Sydney A., Calgary, N. W. T.
Photographs. 871
26. Stubbert, Jas. S., North Sydney, N. S.
Views of Cape Breton, 871
27. Victoria Park Trustees, Truro, N, S,
Photographs. 871
28. Williams, L. H., Montreal. Photo-
graphs, 71
CAlSfADA.
4K
Civil Engineering, Government and Law, Commerce, Music.
GROUP 152.
29. Department of Public Works, Ottawa,
Ont. Views and plans of public build-
ings. 889
30. Dominion Bridge Company, Montreal.
Drawings and photographs of bridges. 880
31. Government of Nova Scotia, Halifax,
N. S. Models of bridges. 880
32. Magrath, C. A., Lethbridge, N. W. T.
Blue print of Gait hospital. 889
33. Meloche, F. Ed., Montreal. Archi-
tectural plans and drawings. 889
GROUP 153.
34. Beatty, W. J., Ottawa, Ont. Stamp
albums. 893
35. Savard, Joseph L., Quebec. Stamp
album. 893
GROUP 154.
36. Berry, A., Warden, Que. Drawer
equalizer. 898
37. Canada Office & School Furnishing
Company, Preston, Ont. Office and opera
furniture. 898
38. McClean, F. E., Port Hastings, C. B.
Old bank notes. 897
GROUP 158.
39. Barthlemes, A. A., & Co., Toronto,
Ont. Piano actions and autoharps. 930
40. Close, J. A., Woodstock, Ont. Violin
tail piece. 936
41. Dominion Organ & Piano Co., Bow-
manville, Ont.
a Pianos. 930
b Organs. 935
42. Goderich Organ Company, Goderich
Ont. Organs. 935
43. Hugill, Joseph, Toronto, Ont. Violin
and viola. 929
44. Knaggs, Wm., Hamilton, Ont. Vio-
lins and viola. 929
45. Major, Geo., Cape Le Ronde, N. S.
Violin. 929
46. Newcombe, O., & Co., Toronto, Ont.
Pianos. 930
47. Ormond, Hugh, London, Ont. Vio-
lins. 929
48. Richer, Ovide A., Montreal, Que. Vio-
lins. 929
49. Williams, R. S., & Son., Toronto,
Ont. Pianos. 930
CEYLON.
Literature, Photography,
Civil
Engineering Music.
GROUP 150.
GROUP 158.
I. Ceylon Government.
4.
Ceylon Commission.
a Books. 854
b School books. 855
a Flute.
931
b Puppet shows, masks,
wenawa,
GROUP 151.
kinnarama.
938
2. Skeen, W. L. H., & Co. Photographs
of Ceylon. 871
s.
Colombo Museum.
GROUP 152.
a Drum.
927
3. Ceylon Commission. Rattan bridge.
b Flageolet.
931
880
c Horn.
933
46
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
DENMARK.
Medicine, Education, Literature.
GROUP 148.
1. Albumen, Maltrcse & Gluten Manu-
factory Copenhagen. Albumen, malt-
ose and gluten.
GROUP 149.
2. Lange, Joh., Copenhagen. Parts of
"Flora Danica." 852
3. Orlandi's Succrs, Copenhagen.
Plaster casts of Thorwaldsen's works.
Dept. H 846
4. Society for Encouraging Manual Labor
in Homes and Schools, Copenhagen.
Model, drawings and utensils for a wood
carving class. Dept. H 847
5. Tejsen, Miss Maja, Copenhagen.
Drawing system for feeble minded chil-
dren. Dept. H 849
GROUP 150
6. Aamodt, Axel E., Copenhagen. Books.
854
7. Bagge, Fr. Copenhagen. Illustrated
books. 854
8. Bang, August, Copenhagen. Books.
854
9. Bernsteen, Simon, Copenhagen.
a Books. 854
b Trade-printing. 860
10. Boghandel, Gyldendalske, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
11. Bojesen, Ernst, Copenhagen. Books.
854
12. Bording, F.J E. Copenhagen. Trade-
printing. 860
13. Central Printing Office, Copenhagen.
Books and illustrations. 854
14. Clement's, D. L., Succrs, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
15. Cordts, Carl, Copenhagen. Zoologi-
cal and anatomical designs, lithographs.
854
16. Flyge, J. L., Copenhagen. Bound
books. 854
17. Gade, G. E. C, Copenhagen. Books.
854
18. Government of Denmark, Copenhagen.
Books. 86.3
19. Grabe, C. E., Copenhagen. Books.
854
20. Hagerups, H,, Copenhagen. Books.
854
21. Hausen, H.J. , Copenhagen. "Zoologia
Danica." 854
22. Industriforeningen Society, Copen-
hagen. Books. 854
23. Knudtyou, Fred G., Copenhagen.
a Books. 854
b Trade-printing. 860
24. Lehmann & Stage, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
25. Nielsen & Lydiche, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
26. Odense, Chr. Milo, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
27. Petersen, P., Copenhagen.
a Books. 854
b Trade-printing. 860
28. Petersen, Thorvald, Copenhagen.
Bound books. 854
29. Philipsen, P. G., Copenhagen. Books.
854
30. Reitzel, C. A., Copenhagen. Books.
854
31. Rom, N. C, Copenhagen.
a Books. 854
b Designs for home and school work.
855
c Maps. 864
32. Royal Danish Academy of Sciences,
Copenhagen. Books. 585
33. Royal Danish Geographical Society,
Copenhagen. Books.
34. Royal Society of Northern Antiquities,
Copenhagen. Books. 863
35. Siersted, Th., Copenhagen. School
maps. 864
36. Society for Promoting the Publication
of Books, Copenhagen. Books and pub-
lications, papers from members; binding
from special designs by Danish artists.
854
37. Staggemeier, A., Copenhagen. Ap-
paratus for ascertaining geographical
positions. 864
38. Thiele, H. H., Copenhagen. Books
and cromo-typography. 854
39. Truelsen, Martins, Copenhagen.
a Books. 854
b Trade-printing. 860
40. Wimmer, L. F. A., Copenhagen.
Works on northern archaeology. 854
41. Winkel & Magnussen, Copenhagen.
Books. 854
iDENMARi^.
Photography, Commerce, Institutions of Knowledge, Music.
GROUP 161.
\2. Christensen, C, Fredericia, Jutland.
Photographs. 871
\3. Jensen, Jucker, Copenhagen. Photo-
graphs. Dept. H 871
\4. Knudsen, Cornelius, Copenhagen.
Barometer. Dept. H 872
\S. Lonborg, Chr., Copenhagen. Photo-
graphs. Dept. H 871
^6. Mtiller's, Budtz, Succrs., Copenhagen.
Photographic apparatus, photographs,
etc. 871
^7. Norholm, A., Copenhagen. Compasses.
Dept. H 867
\S. Schou, Albert, Copenhagen. Photo-
graphs of Thorvaldsen's works.
Dept. H 871
\g. Steen, Miss Mary, Copenhagen.
Photographs of Royal Danish castles.
Dept. H 871
;o. Stolten & Simonson, Copenhagen.
Photographs exhibited on aristo paper.
Dept. H 871
;i. Tyde, J. W., Copenhagen. Photo-
graphs. Dept. H 871
;2. Zermekren, Johannes, Copenhagen.
Galcuting machine. Dept. H 865
GROUP 154.
53. HOckendorff, P., Copenhagen. Wafer
stamps for office use. 898
54. Mattat, C. P., Copenhagen. Stamps
for office use. Dept. H 898
55. Zinther, Harold J., Fredensborg, Sea-
land. Writing desk and chair.
Dept. H 898
GROUP 155.
56. Royal Geographical Society, Copen-
hagen. The Society's periodical for four
years. 907
GROUP 157.
57. Loffler, J. B., Copenhagen. Illustrated
works on Danish church history. 919
GROUP 158.
58. Felumb, J. Emil, Copenhagen. Pianos.
930
59. Jensen, Tang, Copenhagen. Piano
actions. 930
48
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
GERMANY..
Hygiene, Medicine.
GROUP 147.
1. Bad Langenschwalbach, Langen-
schwalbach. Thermal literature.
Dept. A 829
2. Bad Kreuznach, Kreuznach. Thermal
literature. Dept. A 829
3. Bad Nauheim, Nauheim. Thermal lit-
erature. Dept. G 829
4. Bad Neuhaus, Neuhaus. Thermal lit-
erature. Dept. A 829
5. Brehner'sche, Dr. Heilanstalt fuer
Lungen Kranke, Goerbersdorf, Silesia.
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
6. Centralstelle fuer Sommerpflege in
Deutschland, Berlin. Statistics, plans and
models of sanitaries for children. 831
7. Dernen, Gebr., Cologne. Protective
clothing for workmen. Dept. F 830
8. Gandre, Friedrich, Hildesheim. Models
of disinfecting apparatus for hospitals.
Dept. G 832
9. Grove, David, Berlin. Drawings of
heating and ventilating plants for the
German parliament building. Dept. G 829
10. Heilemann, Julius, Berlin. Two-story
house of iron outside walls. 827
11. Homburg v. d. Heche, Bad. Thermal
literature. Dept. A 829
12. Horst, Chr., & V. Weltzien, Darm-
stadt. Drawings of the Clinical hospitals
and of the insane asylum of Giessen. 832
13. Kgl. Bagerisches Bad, Kissingen.
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
14. Kgl. Preussisches Bad, Bertrich.
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
15. Kgl. Preussisches Bad, Ems. Thermal
literature. Dept. A 829
16. Kgl. Preussisches Seebad, Norderney.
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
17. Koehler, Dr. med, Jean, Freiburg i-
Baden. Combustible pocket telescoping
spittoon. 829
18. Loeb, Bernhard, jun., Berlin. Respi-
ratory apparatus. 830
19. Luftkurort & Weilbach, Weilbach-
Baden. Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
20. Meyer, Rud. Otto, Hamburg. Draw-
ings of heating and ventilating plants in
use at public institutions in Germany.
Dept. G 829
21. Misdroy, Ostseebad, Misdoroy. The
sea-bata Misgroy. Dept. A 829
22. Mueller, Uri, Ludwig, Coburg. Repro-
ductions of deseases of the eye. 830
23. Schimmel, Oscar, & Co., Chemnitz.
Plans of public disinfecting institutions.
Dept. G 832
24. Schlangenbad, Reg. Bez., Wiesbaden.
Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
25. Schuster, Carl, Berlin. School bench
with folding plate and apparatus for phys-
ical culture. 842
26. Seebad Helgoland, Helgoland, Ther-
mal literature. Dept. A 829
27. See & Soolbad, Kolberg. Thermal lit-
erature. Dept. A 829
28. Staedtische Kurverwaltung, Baden-
Baden. Thermal literature. Dept. A 829
29. Soden am Tauaius, Bad, Soden. Ther-
mal literature^ Dept. A 829
30. Vereinder Berliner, Volkskuechen,
Berlin. Drawings and model of a chari-
table eating house, pamphlets. 826
31. Von Sierstorpff-Cramm'sches Bad,Dri-
burg. Thermal literature. Dept. A. 829
32. Wolff, Felix, Berlin. Drawings of
tenement houses, 827
GROUP 148.
33. Bauriedel, P. G., Nuremberg. Wafers.
834
34. Bock, Hilmar, Oberweissbach i-Th.
Artificial human eyes. 838
35. Dannenberg, C. G. A., Hamburg.
Surgical instruments and apparatus.
Dept. H 837
36. Dewitt & Herz, Berlin. Surgical in-
struments, etc. "^ Dept. H 837
37. Doerffel & Faerber, Berlin. Ophthal-
mologic and laryngoscopic instruments
and apparatus. Dept. J 837
38. Ducehrssen, Dr. med. Alfred, Berlin.
Anti-septic ligature. 837
39. Fischer, F. L., Freiburg i-Baden.
Surgical instruments, cases for instru-
ments. Dept. H 837
40. Fleischer T., Planen, Saxony. Tex-
tures for ligatures. 837
41. Halle, Bernhard, Steglitz near Berlin.
Optical preparations for polarization.
Dept. J 874
GERMANY.
49
Medicine, Primary, Secondary and Superior Education.
42. Hartmann, Paul, Heidenheim, Wur-
temberg. Aseptic and anti-septic ligature.
Dept. H 837
43. Hecht, J., Berlin. Ophthalmolgic and
laryngoscopic instruments. Dept. J 837
44. Jetter & Scheerer, Tuttlingen, Wur-
temberg. Aseptic, surgical instruments.
Dept. H 837
45. Joh. Lehmann, Berlin. Creosote-
capsules. 834
46. Kaiserl, Normal, Aichungs, Kommis-
sion, Berlin. Complete outfit of a gan-
ger's office. 847
47. Kohn, Emil, Karlsruhe. Platinum
burners for medical use. Dept. H 837
48. Lahr, Eugen, Eschau, Bavaria.
a Capsules filled with medical sub-
stances. 834
b Beef tea capsules. 835
49. Loeb, Bernhard, Jun., Berlin. Eye
glasses. 838
50. Mueller, C, Berlin. Surgical instru-
ments and appliances. Dept. H 837
51. Mueller, F. Ad. Soehne, Wiesbaden.
a Pathological preparations, etc. 834
b Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838
52. Mueller, Kuller, Christoph, Lanscha
i-Th. Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838
53. Mueller, Uri, Ludwig, Coburg, Ar-
tificial eyes. 838
54. Ploehn, R., Radebuel, Dresden. Lig-
ature and dressing. Dept. H 837
55. Schmidt, Johann, Nuremberg. Wafers.
834
56. Schulze, Bruno C, Tlmenca i-Th.
Artificial eyes. Dept. H 838
57. Thamm, J., Berlin, Surgical instru-
ments and apparatus. Dept. H 837
58. Weinberg Hitzacker Sanitarium.
Blood-producing beverage. 834
59. Werndt, K. R., Leipsic. Artificial
teeth and sets of teeth. Dept. H 839
60. Windier, H., Berlin. Surgical instru-
ments. Dept. H 837
GROUP 149.
61. Badischer Frauenverein, Karlsruhe.
Plans and description of public institu-
tions. 850
62. Badischer Kuns & Gewerbeverein,
Karlsruhe. Publications, prints. 842
63. Berliner Hausfrauenverein, Berlin.
Model of a school of cooking, manuals. 843
64. Collective, exhibit of the system of
German instruction, Eisenach. Memor-
ials, graphic representations, synopsis. 851
65. Duerfeld, Viktor, Nachf. Juhaber, Ber-
lin-Oschatz. System of instruction for
agriculture. 852
66. Eisner, Julius, Goldlauter-near-Suhl.
Chemical and physical apparatus.
Dept. J 845
67. Erster Dresdener Frauenbildungsver-
ein, Dresden. System of instruction for
the drawing of patterns for linen. 852
68. Fischbach, Friedrich, Wiesbaden.
Lithographic plates. 469
69. Foerster, Auguste, Frl., Cassel. Uten-
sils for children's schools of cooking. 843
70. Frauenbildungsverein, Breslau. Sys-
tem of instruction and works of the kinder-
garten. 84
71. Frauenbildungsverein, Eisenach. De-
scription of the system of Froebel's school
of sewing. 841
72. Frauenbuldungsverein zur Foerderung-
der, Erwerbsthactigkeit, Breslau. System
of instruction for schools of millinery and
dressmaking, work of pupils. 843
73. Frauenarbeitsschule, Reutlingen. Sys-
tem of instruction in young women's
school. 842
74. Froebel-Verein, Berlin. Collection of
Froebel's means of instruction and occu-
pation. 841
75. Gagel, Karl, Karlsruhe. Designs for
art teaching. 846
76. Gebhardt, Paul, Berlin. Scientific
physical apparatus for instruction.
Dept. J 845
77. Gerber, August, Cologne. Plaster
casts. 846
78. Goetz, Hermann, Prof., Karlsruhe.
Publications, reproductions of designs. 846
79. GrossherzogI Saechsische Praefung-
sanstalt fuer Glasinstruments Tlmenau
i-Th. Chemical apparatus. 845
80. Haushalbungs Schule fuer Bauern
Toechter. Radolfzell, Baden. Com-
pendium and reports. 843
81. Heerwart, Frl,, Eisenach. Froebel's
system of occupation. 841
82. Heyl, Frau, Charlottenburg. Utensils
for children's schools of cooking. 843
83. Hendschel, M., Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Sketch book, 846
84. Hoffman, Julius, Stuttgart, Designs
for art industrial work. 846
85. Hoffmann & Ohnstein, Leipsic, Man-
uals for female hand work. 843
86. Kafemann, A, W,, Danzig, Charts
for intuitive instruction. 841
87. Kaiserl Normal Aichungs Kommis-
sion, Berlin. Scientific publications, etc.
Dept. J 845
88. Kafferer, C. A, Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Small school room with patent
benches and tables. 841
50
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Education, Literature, Journalism.
89. Kern's, T.U.Verlag, Breslau. Works
on natural science, illustrated cartoons
and playbooks. 845
90. Kindergarten- Verein, Breslau. Model
of a kindergarten. 841
91. Kinder Rettungsanstalt, Herbrech-
tingen-Wurtemberg. Handwork of chil-
dren. 843
92. Kleinkinder Verpflegungs-Anstalt,
Stuttgart. Photographs of the " Olga "
crib. 841
93. Klemm's H. Verlag, Dresden. Liter-
ature for dressmakers. 843
94. Klose & Wollmerstaedt, Berlin.
Xylographical works. 846
95. Kohl, Max, Chemnitz. Air-pumps
and various other scientific apparatus.
Dept. J 845
96. Kramer & Fuchs, Frankfort-on-the
Main. Complete sample book. 843
97. Krantz, Dr. F., Bonn. Collection of
models of minerals, relief-maps. 845
98. Laeuger, Max, Karlsruhe. Graphic
works. 846
99. Landois.Dr. H., Muenster i-W. Zo-
ological preparations for instruction. 845
100. Lette-Verein, Berlin, Courses of
instruction and work of pupils. 847
loi. Magistracy, Breslau. System of in-
struction for handwork of the public
schools of Breslau, works of pupils. 844
102. Magistracy, Munich. Drawings and
penmanship from the Munich public
schools. 850
103. Marbach, Frl., Eisenach. Portfolio
with Froebel's system of occupation. 841
104. Nitzschke, Wilh., Stuttgart. De-
signs for art industry. 846
105. Sommer, Marcus, Sonneberg. Ana-
tomical models. 845
106. Sophienshift, Weimar. Views of the
institution, works of pupils, means of in-
struction. 844
107. Nebe, Wilhelm, Zerbst. Chemical
and physical glass instruments.
Dept. J 845
108. Vereinfuer Volkserziehung, Berlin.
Educational life in the " Pestalozzi-
Froebel House" represented m plastic
groups. 841
109. Verein zur Erziehung Schulentlasse-
ner rAmer Maedchen, Berlin. Model of
the institution. 851
no. Wachter, M., Freiburg i-Baden.
Designs for caligraphy. 846
III. Ziegler, Friedrich, Freiburg i-B.
Models of wax for scientific instruction.
845
GROUP 150.
112. Abel, Ambr., Leipsic. Works on
medicine and botany. 854
113. Abel & Mueller, Leipsic. Illustrated
works. 857
114. Ackermann, Th., Munich. Books.
Dept. G 854
115. Albert, Jos., Munich. Illustrated
works. 857
116. Amelang, C. F., Leipsic.
a Illustrated works, literature, anthol-
ogies. 854
b School books. 855
117. Amthor'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung,
Leipsic. Tourists' guides. 862
118. Architekten und Ingenieur Verein,
Hanover. Periodical of the association.
Dept. G 856
119. Asher, A., & Co., Berlin. Scientific
books, archaeology. 854
120. Baedeker, Carl, Leipsic. Tourists'
guides. 862
121. Baedeker, G. D., Essen.
a Geographical works. 854
b School books. 855
122. Baedeker, Julius, Leipsic.
a Literature. 854
b Illustrated works. 857
123. Baer, Joseph, & Co., Frankfort-on-
the-Main. Printed works. 854
124. Barth, Joh. Ambr., Leipsic. Works
on natural science. 854
125. Bassermann,'sche Buchhandlung,
Munich. Books. 854
126. Bassermann, Fr., Munich. Wilhelm
Busch's humorous literature. 854
127. Baumgaertner 'sche Buchhandlung,
Leipsic. Books. Dejit. G 854
128. Bergmann, J. F., Wiesbaden. Books.
Dept. G 854
129. Berker-Merker, E., Heilbronn.
Printed works. 854
130. Berg, L. F. W., Berlin. Trade jour-
nals. 856
131. Berhtold, Rud., & Co., Wiesbaden.
Printed works. 854
132. Bertling, Theod, Danzig. Printed
works. 854
133. Bielefeld's,Verlag, Karlsruhe. Books.
Dept. G 854
134. Bleyl, T., Dresden. Works on archi-
tecture and art industry. 854
135. Bloera, Julius, Dresden. Trade jour-
nals and calendars. 856
136. Boas & Hesse, Berlin. Dictionary
and synopsis of the human ear. 854
137. Bong & Co., Berlin. "Zurguten
Stunde," Illustrated Family Journal, Illus-
trated Classic Library. 857
GERMANY.
61
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
138. Bong, Rich, Berlin. Illustrated peri-
odical " Moderne Kunst." 857
139. Bormann, Edwin, Leipsic. Poetry in
the Saxon dialect. 854
140. Boysen, C, Hamburg. Illustrated
works of Allers, Haase, Mueller. 857
141. Boysen & Maasch, Hamburg. Works
on architecture and industry. 854
142. Brandner, Otto, Dresden. Religious
illustrated works. 857
143. Brandstetter, Friedrich, Leipsic.
School books. 855
144. Braun & Schneider, Munich. "Flie-
gende Blaetter." 857
145. Breitkopf & Haertel, Leipsic. Printed
works.
146. Breymann & Huebener, Hamburg.
Illustrated catalogues. 860
147. Brockhaus, F. A., Leipsic. Diction-
ary. 854
148. Bruening, Heinr. & Aug., Hanau.
Cigar labels, etc. 860
149. Buchhandlung der Waisenhauses.
Halle a-T. Printed works. 854
150. Buelz, Martin, Chemnitz. Printed
works. 854
151. Chief Mayor's office, Cologne. Draw-
ings: Street construction, canal construc-
tion, harbor plant, municipal elevated con-
structions, etc. Dept. G 863
152. Consee, O., Munich. Printed works.
846
153. Cottasche, J. G., Stuttgart. Books.
854
154. Craz & Gerlach, Freiberg, Saxony.
Books. 854
155. Cronan, Rudolf, Leipsic. Sketches
of America. 854
156. Duncker, Alex., Berlin. Political
correspondence of Frederic the Great. 854
157. Diakonissen, Anstalt, Kaiserswerth.
Religious literature. 854
158. Dieterichsche, Verlagsbuchhandlung
Goettingen. Works on classical philology.
854
159. Dreesen, Wilh., Flensburg. Illus-
trated books. 857
160. Drugulin, W., Leipsic. Ancient and
oriental literature and prints. 854
161. Emele, Jul., Wiesloch. Works about
bookkeeping, literature andhorology. 854
162. Engelmann, Wilh., Leipsic. Litera-
ture of natural science, history and eth-
nology. 854
163. Ewertsche, N. G., Verlagsbuchhand-
lung, Marburg. Printed works. 854
164. Exportverein fuer das Koenigreich,
Lachsen, Dresden. Manuals for export-
ers. 860
165. Felix, Arthur, Leipsic. BookB.
Dept. G 854
166. Fiedler, W., Leipsic. Order calen-
dar for publishing houses. 860
167. Fleischmann, Julius, Gotha. Manual
for exporters. Dept. G 860
168. Flemming, Karl, Glogan.
a Juvenile literature. 854
b Maps. 864
169. Fliegel, F. F., & Co., Dresden. Post-
ers; articles for publicity, etc. 860
170. Fock, Gustave, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
171. Francke, Bernh,, Sangerhausen.
Printed works. 854
172. Freyhoff, Ed., Oranienburg. Works
on economy and agriculture. 854
173. Friebel, Hugo & Co., Leipsic-Reud-
nitz. Pamphlet on the bookbinders' trade.
856
174. Friederichsen, L. & Co., Hamburg.
Land and marine charts. 864
175. Friedlaender, R., & Sohn, Berlin.
Works on natural history and science. 854
176. Friedrich, Wilh., Leipsic. High
class literature. 854
177. Friese & von Puttkamer, Dresden.
Works on machinery. 854
178. Friese, Robert, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
179. Froebelhaus (A. Mueller), Dresden.
Geographical map of the earth. 864
180. Fromman & Morian, Darmstadt.
Geographical boards for instruction in
in natural history. 864
181. Gebhardt & Wilisch, Leipsic. School
books, works on anatomy. 855
182. Geibel & Brockhaus, Leipsic. Juve-
nile literature. 854
183. Gerhardt, Wolfgang, Leipsic. Works
for instruction in the Russian language,
oriental literature. 854
184. Gensel, Gustav, Grima. Printed
works. 854
185. Georgi, Karl, Berlin. Printed works.
864
186. Gesellschaft fuer Erdkunde, Berlin.
Reproduction of "Merrator's" work. 864
187. Glaser, F. C, Berlin. Annals of
trade and architecture. Dept. G 856
188. Goehre, H. M., Leipsic. Bookbind-
ers' works. 856
189. Graebner, Gust, Leipsic. Printed
works. 864
190. Graf & Sohn, Herm, Altenburg.
Bookbinders' works. 866
191. Graefe, Lucas, & Sillem, Hamburg.
Printed works. 854
192. Graser, Herm., Annaberg. Printed
works. 854
193. Grotesche, G., Verlagbuchhandlung,
Berlin. Illustrated works of classics and
history. .. - 867
52
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
194. Grumbach, C, Leipsic. Illustrated
printing. 857
195. Gutbier, Adolf, Dresden. Printed
works. 864
196. Haeder, Herm., Duisburg. Books.
Dept. G 854
197. Haekner, Carl, Dresden. Printed
works. 854
198. Haessel, H., Leipsic. High class
literature. 854
199. Hahn'sche Buchhandlung, Hanover.
Books. 854
200. Halle, W., Altona. Printed works.
854
201. Harrassowitz, Otto, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
202. Harrwits, Max, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
203. Hedeler, G., Leipsic. Journal for
exporters. 856
204. Heine's, T. T. Verlag, Berlin.
Printed works. 854
205. Hendel, Otto, Halle a-S. Printed
works. 854
206. Henze's, A., Verlag, Leipsic-Neu-
stadt. Geographical globes. 864
207. Herder'sche Verlagsbuchhandlung,
Freiburg i-B. Printed works. 854
208. Hermann, H. S., Berlin. Chinese
geographical map. 864
209. Herrcke & Lebelinsf. Stettin. School
books for the English language. 855
210. Herrose's, R. Verlag, Wittenberg.
Printed works. 854
211. Hessling & Spielmeyer, Berlin.
Works on architecture. 854
212. Heymann, C, Berlin. Works on
jurisprudence and political science.
Dept. G 854
213. Heymann & Schmidt, Berlin. Ad-
vertising cards and novelties. 860
214. Hiersemann, C. W., Leipsic. Litera-
ture of art and art industry, architecture,
archeeology and Americana. 854
215. Hinrichs 'sche, T. C, Buchhandlung,
Leipsic. Works on bibliography, theo-
logy and archaeology. 854
216. Hinstorffche Hofbuchhandlung, Wis-
mar. Works of Fritz Renter, Gaedertz
and Hr. Semler. 854
217. Hirt, Ferdinand & Sohn, Leipsic.
School books. 855
218. Hirt, Ferdinand, Breslau. Illustrated
works. 857
219. Hirt, Ferdinand & Sohn, Leipsic.
Juvenile and pedagogical literature. 865
220. Hirzel, S., Leipsic. Grimm Bros.
dictionary, works of Gustav Freitag. 854
221. Hoffmann, Julius, Stuttgart. Juvenile
literature. 864
222. Hoffmann, A. & W., Berlin. Printed
works. 854
223. Holtze's, Otto, Nachf, Leipsic. Clas-
sics and dictionaries. 854
224. Institut, Kaiserlich deutsches ar-
chceologisches, Berlin. Official publica-
tions. 854
225. Institut, Bibliographisches, Leipsic.
Meyer's dictionary, " Brehm's thierleben,"
etc. 854
226. Institut, Koenigl Stenographisches,
Dresden. Publications of members. 856
227. Issleib, Wilhelm, Berlin. Works on
medicine. 864
228. Jordan's, W., Frankfort-on-the
Main, High class literature, "die Neibe-
lungen," "odyssee." 864
229. Juestel & Goettel, Leipsic. Works
for manufacturers. 854
230. Kanits, Herm. Gera. Printed works.
854
231. Keil's Ernst, Nachf, Leipsic. Maga-
zine, "Gartenlaube." 857
232. Keller, Wilhelm, Munich. Printed
works. 864
233. Keller, Henri, Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Illustrated works on architecture,
art history, etc. 867
234. Klim, Gebirgkuroeb Polizin, Pom-
erania Pamphlets. Dept. A 864
235. Kits, Herm., Saulgau, Wurtemberg.
Printed words. 864
236. Klemm & Weiss, Dresden. Trade
literature for tailors. 860
237. Klinkhardt, Jul, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
238. Koehler's, K. F., Antiquarium, Ber-
lin. Printed works. 854
239. Koehler, K. F., Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
240. Kohlhammer, W., Stuttgart. Works
on political history and jurisprudence,
oriental literature, documents from the
A'atican. 854
241. Kreidel, C. W., Wiesbaden. Printed
works. 854
242. Kretschmann, R., & M.,' Magdeburg.
Ornithological literature. 854
243. Kuechtmann, Gerhard, Dresden.
I>ooks on pedagogy and technology. 864
244. Kuerschner, Jos., Stuttgart. Selection
of own works. 864
245. Kuns, M., lUsach, Alsace. Geographi-
cal works. 854
246. Kunstakademie und Kunstgesver-
beschule, Koenigl, Leipsic. Official pub-
lications of the institution. 854
247. Labensien, Max, Rathenow. Military
literature. 854
248. Lang, Georg, Leipsic. Maps. 864
GERMANY.
53
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
249. Lampart's Alpiner Verlag, Augsburg.
Maps and guides to the German Alps. 884
250. Langenschidt, Prof. G., Berlin.
Works on the study of modern languages
and literature. 854
251. Lang, Georg, Leipsic. Books. 854
252. Laupp'sche, H. Buchhandlung, Tul-
bingen. Works on jurisprudence, politi-
cal economy and medicine. 854
253. Lehmann's, J. F., Medizinische
Buchhandlung, Munich. Printed works.
_ 854
254. Leipsiger MonatschriftfuerTextil In-
dustrie, Leipsic. Trade literature. 860
255. Lesimple's Adolph Verlag, Leipsic.
Printed works. 854
256. Liegismund, K., Berlin. Portrait
gallery of the reigning princes and prin-
cesses of Europe. 857
257. Limbarth, Chr.,Wiessbaden. Printed
works. 854
258. Lindauersche, J., Buchhandlung, Mu-
nich. Scientific works. 854
259. Lipsius & Fischer, Kiel. Books on
shipbuilding. Dept, G 854
260. Lipperheide, Franz, Berlin. Periodi-
cal "Modenwelt." 857
261. Lipsius & Fischer, Kiel. Nautical
works. 854
262. Loewenthal, W. & S., Berlin. Berlin
directory. 862
263. Loewe's, F., Verlag, Stuttgart. Juv-
enile literature. 854
264. Luestenoeder, H., Berlin. Printed
works. 854
265. Maeser, Julius, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
266. Mahlan & Waldschmidt, Frankfort-
on-the-Main. Printed works. 854
267. Mahn, Adolf, Leipsic. "Von Haus
zu Haus," weekly journal. 857
268. Malcanes, . Carl, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
269 Martin, C. A., Leipsic. Trade jour-
nal for turners and wood sculptors. 856
270. Mittelacher, Ad., Duesseldorf. Card-
board labels. 860
271. Mitscher & Roestell, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
272. Mohrmann, Ernst, Stuttgart. Printed
works. 854
273. Morgenstern, E., Breslau. Maps for
instruction in physics and natural history.
864
274. Moritz, J. & Co., Hangenbieten,
Alsace. Copying book with sample print.
854
275. Mueller, Michael, Munich. Trade
literature for merchant tailors. 860
276. Mueckenberger, Rudolf, Berlin.
Printed works. 854
4L
277. Municipality of Berlin. Plans: Insane
asylum, public lodging house, hospital,
public baths, stock yards and slaughter
house, markets, bridges, drainage, gas
works, etc. Dept. G 863
278. Naumann, C. G., Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
279. Nitzschke, Wilh., Stuttgart. Juve-
nile literature and natural history. 854
280. Oldenburg, R., Munich. Books.
Dept. G 854
281. Opitz & Co., Guestrow. Printed
works. 854
282. Oppenheim, R., Berlin. Scientific
works. 854
283. Paetel, Gebr., Berlin. " Deutsche
Rundschau," memoirs, etc. 854
284. Paetel, Hermann, Berlin. Scientific
works. 854
285. Pasch, Max, Berlin. Printed works.
854
286. Pawelek, H., Regensburg. Theology
works. 854
287. Perthes, Justus, Gotha. Literature.
854
288. Pfisterer & Leser, Lahr-Baden. La-
bels and posters. 860
289. Pietsch, Fr. Chr., Giessen. Printed
works. 854
290. Prager & Lozda, Berlin. Advertis-
ing posters. 860
291. Prager, R. L., Berlin. Works on
political economy. 854
292. Pustet, Fr., Regensburg. Printed
works. 854
293. Puttkammer & Muehlbrecht, Berlin.
Works on political economy and jurispru-
dence. 854
294. Ramm & Leemann, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
295. Redaktion der Zeitschrift "Stahl und
Eisen," Duesseldorf. Literature.
Dept. G 854
296. Regenhardt, C, Berlin.
a Works on philology and commer-
cial science. 854
b Trade directories. 862
297. Reimer, Dietrich, Berlin. Geograph-
ical maps and globes. 864
298. Reissland, O. R., Leipsic. Works
on jurisprudence, medicine and geog-
raphy. 854
299. Reuther, H., & Reichard, Berlin.
Printed works. 854
300. Richter & Kappler, Munich. High
class literature. 854
301. Rosenbaum & Hart, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
302. Roth, Emil, Giessen. Printed works.
854
54
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
303. Rueger, Max, Berlin. Printed works.
854
304. Russel's, Adolph Verlag, Muenster
i-W. Catalogue of the German publishing
houses. 860
305. Saechsischer Ingenieur und Architik-
ten-Verein, Dresden. Organ of the asso-
ciation, "The Civil Engineer." 856
306. Schaefer, Morits, Leipsic. Techno-
logical works. 856
307. Schlesische Buchdruckerei,Kunst und
Verlags vorm, S. Schottlaender-anstalt.
Breslau.
a Sample book with printed matter.
854
b Roster. 860
308. Schmorl & von Seefeld Nachf, Han-
over. Books. Dept. G 854
309. Schmidt & Gelbrecht, Berlin. Man-
ual directory for exporters. 862
310. Schmidt, H., & C. Guenther, Leipsic.
Illustrated works on geography and eth-
nology. " 857
311. Schoeningh, Ferd.,Paderborn. School
books. 855
312. Schorer, J. H., Berlin. "Das Echo"
and "Schorer's" Familienblatt periodicals.
857
313. Schroeder, T, V., Paderborn. Printed
works. 854
3^4. Schueffner, H. J., Nuremberg. Post-
ers and advertising cards. 860
315. Schulze, Rich., Duisburg. Books. 854
316. Schulz, Engelhard W., Berlin. Works
on art industry and architect. 854
317. Seehagen, Oswald, Berlin. Schlos-
ser's history of the world. 854
318. Seemann, Arthur, Leipsic. High
class literature, 854
319. Seemann, E. A., Leipsic. Work on
art and art industry. 854
320. Send, Anton, Altona. Works on the
textile industry, weaving, etc. 854
321. Seydel, A., Berlin. Books.
Dept. G 854
322. Siemenroth& Worms, Berlin. Works
on political science and jurisprudence. 854
323. Siemens, Georg, Berlin. Works on
architecture. 854
324. Simon, Leonhard, Berlin. Books.
Dept. G 854
325. Sittenfeld, Julius, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
326. Soldau, Sigmund, Nuremberg. Illus-
trated works. 857
327. Spamer, Otto, Leipsic. Spamer's
encyclopedia, Buch der Erfindungen ju-
venile literature. 854
328. Spangenberg, E., Berlin. Stamped
writing paper, congratulation cards, etc.
854
329. Spamer, Hugo, Berlin. Printed works.
854
330. Speyer & Peters, Berlin. Scientific
works. 854
331. Springer, Julius, Berlin.
a Books. Dept. G 854
b Trade works. 860
332. Stankiewier, P., Berlin.
a Trade works. 860
b Directory for exporters. 862
333. Stahl Sool und Eisenmoorbad, Pyr-
mont. Pamphlets. Dept. A 854
334. Stankiewicz, P., Berlin. Sientific.
works. 854
335. Steinschneider, Julius, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
336. Strassburger Druckerei und Verlag-
sanstalt vorm R. Schultz & Co., Strass-
burg i-A, Printed works. 854
337. Strauss, Emil, Bonn. Illustrated
works. 857
338. Stroefer, Theo., Munich. Printed
works. 854
339. Tauchnitz, Bernhard, Leipsic.
"Tauchnitz edition" of dictionaries for for-
eign languages. 854
340. Terosch, H., Berlin. "Berliner Pflas-
ter" illustrated journal. 857
341. Teubner, Leipsic. Books. Dept. G 854
342. Travers, J., Mayence. International
Police Gazette. 857
343. Trewendt, Ed,, Breslau. Works on
natural science. 854
344. Trowitzsch & Sohn, Berlin. Printed
works. 854
345. Truebner, Karl J., Strassbourg i- Al-
sace. Scientific works. 854
346. Union, Deutsche Verlagsgesellschaft,
Stuttgart. Printed works. 854
347. Vahlen, Franz, Berlin. Works on
political science, jurisprudence, and gen-
eral history. - 854
348. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Goettin-
gen. Religious works. 854
349. Valhagen & Klasing, Leipsic.
a History and juvenile books. 854
b School books. 855
c Manual atlas. 864
350. Verband der Dampfkessel Ueber-
wachungs-Vereine, Breslau. Periodicals
of the association. 856
351. Verein, Allgemeiner fuer Deutsche
Litteratur, Berlin. Printed works. 854
352. Verein Deutscher Ingenieure, Berlin.
Periodicals of the association. Dept. G 856
353. Verein zur Befoerderung des Gew-
erbfleisses, Berlin. Literature. Dept.G 854
354. Verlag der Fachzeitschrift der Indus-
trie des Ersgebirges und des Vogtlandes,
Dresden. Trade journal. 856
GERMANY.
55
Literature, Books, Libraries, Journalism.
355- Verlagsanstalt und Druckerei vorm,
T, F, Richter, Hamburg. Printed works.
854
356. Verlagsanstalt fuer Kunst und Wis-
senchraft, Munich. Art, historical and
illustrated works. 857
357. Verlag und Expedition der Interna-
tionaleu Zeitschrift fuer Industrie und
Handel, Berlin. "Der Weltmarkt." 856
358. Veiweg, Fr. & Sohn, Brunswick.
a Books. 854
b Chemical technical works. 856
359. Voigt, Bernh. Fr., Weimar. Works
on technology and industry. 854
360. Volckmar, F., Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
361. Voss, Leop., Hamburg. Medical
works. 854
362. Wagner, H. & E. Debes, Leipsic.
Printed works. 854
363. Warschaner, Moritz, Berlin. Trade
journal for manufacturers of musical in-
struments. 856
364. Wasmuth, Ernst, Berlin. Works on
architecture and art. 854
365. Weber, T. T., Leipsic. Illustrated
journal. 857
366. Weigel, Gustav, Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
367. Weike, R., Stassfurt. Pamphlets.
Dept. G 854
368. Welter, H,, Leipsic and Paris.
Printed works. 854
369. Werner, Jul., Leipsic. Printed
works. 854
370. Werner, L., Munich. Works on
architecture and art industry. 856
371. Westermann, Geo., Brunswick.
Printed works. 854
372. Wiegandt & Grieben, Berlin. Peda-
gogical and theological works. 854
373. Wigand, Otto, Leipsic. Medical,
technical books and dictionaries. 854
374. Wittwer, K., Stuttgart. Books. 854
375. Wolfrum, Fr., Duesseldorf. Works
on architecture and art industry. 854
376. Wollermann, H., Brunswick. Theo-
logical and pedagogical literature. 854
377. Woywod, Max, Breslau. Printed
works. 854
378. Zahn, G. & H. Baendel, Kirchhain,
N. L. Printed works in foreign languages.
854
379. Zeitschrift fuer das Berg, Huetten und
Salinenwesen, Berlin. Publications.
Dept. G 854
380. Zernin, Ed., Darmstadt. Printed
works. 854
381. Zwissler, Julius, Wolfenbuettel.
Printed works, 854
GROUP 151.
382. Abendroth, F., Leipsic- Plagwitz.
Photographs. 871
383. Archenhold, F. S., Halensee, near
Berlin. Astronomical-meteorological pho-
tographs. 871
384. Beckert, Max, Papenkirchen. Pho-
tographs. 871
385. Berger, Walter & Co.,Goetzenbrueck,
Lorraine. Eye glasses. 874
386. Bock Hilmar, Oberweissbach i-Th.
Thermometers. 872
387. Bohne, Otto, Berlin. Thermometers
and hygrometers. Dept. J 872
388. Burckhardt, Arth., Glashuette, Sax-
ony. Calculating macliine. Dept. J 865
389. Butenschoen, Georg,Bahrenfeldt, near
Hamburg, Geodetic instruments.
Dept. J 867
390. Carette, Geo & Co., Nuremberg.
Stereoscopes, pantoscopes, etc. 874
391. Custodis, Alphons, Duissedorf. Da-
symeter, air-pyrometer, draft-meter.
Dept. F 872
392. Dieckmann, W., Calle-Hanover. Geo-
graphic musical clock. Dept. J 873
393. Dietrich, Michael, Munich. Land-
scape photos. 871
394. Dreesen, Wilh., Fleusburg. Photos,
portraits and landscapes. 871
395. Dressier & Heinemann, Munich.
Photographic apparatus and utensils.
Dept. D 871
396. Ernst, Karl, & Co., Berlin. Paper
and cartoon goods for photos. 871
397. Goerz, C, Berlin-Schoeneburg. Pho-
tographic lenses. 871
398. Grossherzogl, Saechsische Praefungs-
anstalt fuer Glasinstrumente, Ilmenau, i-
Th. Thermoters, areometers. Dept. J 872
399. Haack, Max, Adolph, Leipsic. Field
glasses, optic resources for war exigen-
cies. Dept. H 874
400. Haff, Gebrueder, Pfraten, Bavaria.
Cases of mathematical instruments. 867
401. Hanfstaengel, Franz, Munich. Pho-
tographs. 871
402. Hasemann, A., Berlin. Adjusting ap-
paratus for scales, etc. Dept. J 865
403. Herzheim Bros., Dueren. Photo-
graphic paper. 871
404. Hirschmann, W. A., Berlin. Appa-
ratus electro-therapeutics. Dept. J 875
405. Jung, R., Heidelberg. Scientific in-
struments. 865
406. Kehr, S. Gg., Nuremberg. Mathe-
matical cases of instruments. 867
407. Kricheldorff, Julius, Berlin. Portraits
taken by magnesium light. 871
408. Kromschroeder, G., Osnabrueck.
Gas meters, etc. Dept. J 865
66
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Instruments of Precision, Photography — Civil Engineering.
409. Kruess, A., Hamburg. Spectro-ap-
paratus, photometric and projection appa-
ratus. Dept. J d70
410. Kuntzenmueller, W., Baden-Baden.
Photosj^raphs. 871
411. Leisener, A. Waldenburg, i-S.
Porcelain articles with burned photos. 871
412. Lufft, G., Stuttgart. Metal baro-
meters. Dept. J 872
413. Moeller, Oskar, Hamburg. Holo-
steric and patent metal barometers, ther-
mometers. Dept. J 872
414. Merz, Jakob, Munich. Equatorical
and astronomical object glasses.
Dept. J 866
415. Metallwaaren undMaasfabrik, Wer-
dau-Saxony. Instruments of precision,
water scales and measures. Dept. H 865
416. Niehs, W., Berlin. Thermometers
and areometers. Dept. J 872
417. Ott, Albert, Kempten. Surveying in-
struments. Dept. J 867
418. Pessler, Adolph, Freiburg, Saxony.
Libellas for astronomical and mathe-
matical instruments. Dept. J 868
419. Photo-technical Laboratory of the
Royal Technical High School. Charlot-
tenburg. Photo-chemical process. 871
420. Physikalisch Technische Reichsan-
stalt, Berlin. Scientific instruments and
apparatus. ' Dept. J 865
421. Pinger, Th., Berlin. Photographic
supplies. 871
422. Prager & Lojda, Berlin. Photo-
graphic cards and cartoons. 871
423. Reiniger, Gebbhart & Schall, Er-
langen. Electio-medical apparatus.
Dept. J 875
424. Riefler, Clemans, Munich. Cases of
mathematical instruments. Dept. J 867
425. Schieck, F. W., Berlin. Microscopic
apparatus, etc. Dept. J 874
426. Schilling, Theodor, Nuremberg.
Cases of mathematical instruments. 867
427. Schmidt, Georg, Schmiedefeld Kreis,
Schlensingen. Thermometers and other
glass instruments. Dept. J 872
428. Schmidt, Franz & Haentsch, Berlin.
Polarization apparatus, photometers, spec-
tro-photometers, etc. Dept. J 874
429. Schoener, Georg, Nuremberg. Caiies
of mathematical instruments. Dept. H 867
430. Schott & Gen, Jena.
a Tubes for thermometers, etc.
Dept. J 872
h Optical glasses. 874
431. Schubert, Max, Chemnitz, Saxony.
Monometers. 867
432. Schuler, H., Heilbronn. Photographic
products. 871
433- Schultze, G. A., Berlin. Thermome-
ters, alcohol meters, areometers, etc.
Dept. J 872
434. Schulze & Bartels, Rathenow.
a Object glasses for telescopes, etc.
Dept. J 866
b Field glasses. 874
435- Schuetze & Noack, Hamburg. Photo-
graphs. 871
436. Schuster, Rudolf, Berlin. Photo-
graphs. 871
437. Staudinger, C, & Co., Nachf, Giessen.
Testing scales, kathetometers, etc.
Dept. J 865
438. Steeg, Dr., & Renter, Komburg v. d.
Hoche. Instruments, etc., for the polari-
zation of light, saccharimeters. Dept. J 870
439. Stegemann, Berlin. Cameras. 871
440. Steinheil, C. A., Soehne, Munich.
a Astronomical telescopes and ap-
pliances. Dept. J 866
b Photographic glasses, etc. 871
441. Stephanus, H., Trier. Album con-
taining views of Trier. 871
442. Stockert, Paul, Fuerth. Compass.
Dept. J 867
443. Stoeffler, Wilk., Pforsheim. Opera
glasses. 874
444. Strumper & Co., Hamburg. Photo-
graphs, etc. 871
445. Sydow, Emil, Berlin. Optical and
ophtalmological instruments. Dept. J. 874
446. Tesdorpf, Ludwig, Stuttart.
a Astronomical instruments.
Dept. J _ 866
b Geodetic and surveying instru-
ments. 867
447. Uflacker, H., Altona. Views ofAl-
tona and environs. 871
448. Vogel, Ulrich, Berlin. Natural col-
ored photo-prints. 871
449. Voigtlaender & Sohn, Brunswick.
a Terrestrial telescopes. Dept. J 886
b Photograhic lenses. 871
c Double field glasses. 874
450. Wenzel, Georg, Hamburg. Instan-
taneous photos. 871
451. Wiminel, P. & Co., Berlin. Photo-
graphs. 871
452. Zeiss, Karl, Yena. Microscopes and
micro-photographic apparatus.
Dept. J 874
GROUP 152,
453. Aktien-Maschinenbau-Anstalt, vorm
Venuleth & Ellenberger, Darmstadt.
Model of an alochol distillery, drawings,
etc. Dept. G 889
454. Bachs, C, Professor, Stuttgart.
Publication. i:>ept. G 844
GERMAN^.
t1
Civil Engineering, Public Works, Constructive Architecture,
455. Barth, Conrad, & Co., Munich,
Facade. 889
456. Blumberg & Schriber, Berlin. De-
sign of a circus building for Berlin. 889
457. Chief Mayor's Office, Leipsic. Dravy-
ings, plants and machinery of the city
water-works. Dept. G 881
458. City Council, Karlsruhe. Drawing,
reservoir of the Karlsruhe water-works.
Dept. G 881
459. Deutsche Continental Gas Gesells-
chaft, Dessau. Drawings of gas-works
and electric plants. Dept. G 889
460. DoUinger, C, Stuttgart. Renova-
tion of the facade of the City hall at Tue-
bingen. 889
461. Durm, Josef, Karlsruhe. Drawings
of the palaces and the churches of Ger-
many. 889
462. Ebhardt & H. von Hoist, Berlin.
Drawings of residences of the vicinity of
Berlin. 889
463. Eichner, W., Leipsic, Gohlis. Roofs
of wicker-work. Dept. G 889
464. Ende & Boeckmann, Berlin. Draw-
ings of public institutions. 889
465. Generaldirektion der Kgl. Bayeris-
chen, Staatseisenbahnen, Munich. Photo-
graphs of river bridges, Vv^aiting room of
the Central passenger depot at Munich.
Dept. G 889
466. Grossh Hessisches Staatz-bezw,
Finanzministeriam, Darmstadt. Plans
for the construction of a solid street
bridge across the Rhine near Mainz.
Dept. G _ 880
467. Grossherz ogle Badische Oberdirek-
tion des Wassar und Straussenbaus, Karls-
ruhe. Drawings of the bridge crossing
The Neckar at Mannheim. Dept. G 880
468. Gute Hoffnungshuette, AktrenVerein
fuer Bergban und Huettenbetrieb, Ober-
hausen. Iron construction for the Krupp
pavilion, photographs of former works.
Dept. G 889
469. Haller, M., Hamburg. Drawing of
of the office of the Hamburg-American
Packet Co., at Hamburg, drawing of the
Dovenhof in Hamburg. 889
470. Hanberisser, G., Munich. Drawing:
City hall at Wiesbaden, etc. 889
471. Haniel & Lug, Duesseldorf. Draw-
ings of hydraulic apparatus of the ports
of Hamburg and Venice. Dept. G 881
472. Hannover' sche Maschinenbau, Akt.
Gesellschaft vorm Georg Egestorff, Lin-
den-Hanover. Drawing of water works
of Berlin and Rotterdam. Dept. G 881
473. Heim, L., Berlin. Drawings of Ber-
lin hotels. 889
474. Heinewetter, Hans, 'Munich. Draw-
ings of Exposition buildings. 889
475. Helios Aktiengesellschaft fuer Elek-
trisches Licht und Telegraphen Bau,
Cologne-Ehrenfeld. Drawings and pho-
tographs of electricity plants at Cologne
and Amsterdam. Dept. G 889
476. Hofmann, K., Worms. Drawings:
water tower and storage house in Worms.
881
477. Hoven, Fr., von Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Drawings of the Essighaus at
Frankfort, residence at Koenigstein. 889
478. Stueckenholz, Ludwig, Wetter, a-d-
Ruhr. Photographs and drawings of har-
bor-cranes. - Dept. G 881
479. Humboldt, Maschinen bau Anstalt,
Kalk near Cologne. Drawings and models
of plants for the preparation of ore and
coal, etc. Dept. G 885
480. Kaiserliche Kanal-Kommission, Kiel.
Relief plan of the North and Baltic Sea,
canal with environs. Dept. G 882
481. Kayser & von Grossheim, Berlin.
Drawings of Leipsic buildings. 889
482. Kgl. Bayerisches Staatsministerium
des Juneren, oberste Baubehoerde, Mun-
ich. Dept. G
a Photos of mountain roads, etc. 879
d Photos of stone and iron bridges. 880
c Works relating to water construc-
tions. 881
483. Kgl. Generaldirektion der Bayeris-
chen Staatseisen Bahnen, Munich. Draw-
ing: Service building of the Central rail-
road depot in Munich. 889
484. Kgl. Mech. Techn. Versuchsanstalt,
I3erlm-Charlottenburg. Plan and interior
views of the assay localities and work-
shops, etc. Dept. G 885
485. Kgl. Preussisches Ministerium der
Oeffentlichen Arbeiten, Berlin.
a Plans, drawings, photographs and
printed works of Prussian hydraulic
architecture. Dept. G 881
d Drawings of public buildings. 889
486. Kgl.Saechsisches Finanzministerium,
Dresden. Models, drawings and photo-
graphs of bridges, etc. Dept. G 880
487. Klingenberg, E., Treseburg. De-
signs: Enlargement of the Cathedral and
museums in Berlin. 889
488. Kreyssig, Ed., Mainz. Drawing;
City hall of Mainz. 889
489. Kuemmel, W., Hamburg.
a Drawing of Altona water works.
Dept. G 881
3 Drawing of Guagaquil gas works.
m
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Civil Engineering, Public Works, Constructive Architecture.
490. Kramer, Th., von Nuremberg. Draw-
ing: Industrial museum of Nuremberg.
889
491. Lambert & Stahl, Stuttgart. Draw-
ing: National museum of Berne. 889
492. Licht, H., Leipsic. Design of the
City hall in Leipsic, police headquarters
and enlargement of the museum. 889
493. Linse, Ed., Aachen. Designs of res-
idences, interior decoration, 889
494. Luther, G., Brunswick. Display of
the work of removing rocks on the lower
Danube; harbor plants at La Plata and
Odessa. Dept. G 881
495. March, O., Charlottenburg near Ber-
lin. Drawings: Municipal theatre and
business house in Worms. 889
496. Menck & Hamm, Altona-Hamburg.
Drawings of engines for the construction
of the harbor at Santos. Dept. G 881
497. Meyer, Dr. M. W., Berlin. Obser-
vatory hall for physical experiments and
astronomical theatre. 889
498. Municipal Administration. Frank-
fort-on-the-Main. Drawing: Opera house,
Frankfort. 889
499. Municipality, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Models and drawings of water works and
drainage. Dept. G 881
500. Municipality, Munich. Plans and
models of the drainage system and water-
works. Dept. G 881
501. Municipality, Altona. Drawings of
the machinery and filter plant of the
Altona water works. Dept. G 881
502. Municipality, Darmstadt.
a Drawings and photos of the water
works. Dept. G 881
l> Drawings and plans of the electric-
ity works. 88.9
503. Municipality, Worms. Model of a
submerging apparatus; n:iodels and plans
of the municipal filter plants. Dept. G 881
504. Municipality, Koenigsberg.
a Drawings of the Municipal bridges.
Dept. G 880
d Drawings of the Municipal electric
works. _ 889
505. Neckelmann, Skjold, Stuttgart.
Drawings; Industrial museum (Stuttgart),
national library (Strassburg), etc. 889
506. Neher, L., &Von Kauffmann, Frank-
fort-on-the-Main. Drawings: Pfluegens-
berg Castle, near Lisenach; bank build-
ing, Frankfort. 889
507. Neumeister, A., Karlsruhe. Draw-
ing: Altenstein Castle, near Liebenstein
i-th. 889
508. Neukirch, Fr., Bremen. Drawings,
photos and models of cranes, pumping
works, etc. Dept. G 885
509. Otzen, J., Berlin. Drawings: "Re-
formation" Church, Wiesbaden; "Luther"
Church, Berlin. 889
510. Rossbach, A., Leipsic. Drawing:
University library, Leipsic. 889
511. Scharr, Georg F., Altona. Plans of
the gas works at Harburg. Dept. G 889
512. Schaefer, E., & Hartung, H., Charlot-
tenburg. Designs for a Catholic church
at Duesseldorf, college at Wannsee and
suburban residence of Berlin. 889
513. Schmidt, A., Munich. Drawings:
Paechl castle on Lake Ammer; new syna-
gogue and Protestant church, ^Munich. 889
514. Schmidt, F. H., Altona. Drawings
and models of iron sheet piling and harbor
construction work. Dept. G 881
515. Poppe, J. G., Bremen. Drawing:
Enlargement of the City hall in Bremen.
889
516. Pruska, Anton, Munich. Pillars, 889
517. Rabitz, C, Berlin. Pavilions of the
German viticultural exhibit. Dept. B 889
518. Reichsamt des Inneren, Berlin,
Models: Imperial Patent office; Parlia-
ment building; Insurance office of the
empire. 889
519. Riedinger, Aug., & Co., Augsburg.
Drawings and diagrams of the pneumatic
plant at Offenbach-on-the-Main.
Dept. G 884
520. Schmitz, Franz, Strassburg, Draw-
ing: Renovation of the Strassburg "Muen-
ster." 889
521. Schreiterer & Schreiber, Colognfe,
Drawing: City hall vault in Halle, 889
522. Schulze, Fr,, Berlin, Model of the
buildings of the Prussian Diet in Berlin,
889
523. Schwarz, G., Hildesheim. Drawing:
Renovation of the City hall in Hildesheim.
889
524. Seeling, Heindrich, Berlin, Designs:
Theatre (Stockholm), university library
(Leipsic), mineral drinking hall (Wies-
baden), 889
525. Senat, Bremen, Drawings: Improve-
ments on the lower Weser, free port of
Bremen; harbor plant in Bremenhaven.
Dept. G 881
526. Solf, Berlin. Drawing: Country-
house near Berlin. 889
527. Thiede, Aug., Berlin
Museum for Classic Art.
Design of a
889
528. Thost, Otto, Zwickau, Model of a
steam boiler with smoke consumer,
Dept. G 884
529. Tueshaus & von Abbema, Duessel-
dorf, Drawing: Drachenburg castle, near
Koenigswinter.
rERMANY.
m
Government, Associations, Religious Organizations, Musical Instruments.
530. Von Weltzien, V. Wagner, H. und
Marx Erwin, Darmstadt. Drawings:
Buildings of the Technical High School,
Darmstadt. 889
531. Von Hoist, M., Berlin. Drawing:
Residence of Von Hoist in Neubabelsberg.
889
532. Walther, C, Nuremberg. Drawing:
Tucher's brewery, Berlin; facade " Ru-
dolstad," Rudolstadt. 889
533. Warth, Eggert, Issleiber, Salomon,
Jacobsthal, Brion. Strassburg. Drawings:
Renovations for the University at Strass-
burg (Alsace). ' 889
534. Welb, Frankfort-on-the-Main. De-
sign for the Frankfort bank. 889
535. Zutze, Prof. Otto, Aachen. Draw-
ings and photos of various plants. 885
GROUP 153.
536. German Imperial Postoffice, Berlin.
Models of postoffice buildings and in-
terior arrangement of a postoffice and
telegraph bureau, mail cars and the pneu-
matic system; German post stamp col-
lection, telephone apparatus, etc. 893
537. Jeserich, Dr. Paul, Berlin. Photo-
graphs for the investigation of criminal
cases. 89"^
GROUP 156.
538. Kaufmaennischer und Gewerblicher
Huelfsverein fuer Weibliche AngesteUte,
Berlin. Pamphlet, industrial and educa-
tional. 918
539. Reichs-Versicherungsamt, Berlin.
Synopsis of the statute relative to the in-
surance of workingmen. Dept. F 918
GROUP 157.
540. Abesser & Kroeger, Berlin. Syna-
"gogue in Glogan. 919
541. " Behr, Heinrich, Leipsic. Reliefs rep- '
resenting religious subjects; altars. 919
542. Charitable Association in Germany.
Pamphlet relative to charity in Germany.
^ 925,
543. Ehui, Geo., Stuttgart. Tv/o lapis-
lazuli pillars and holy water font. 919
544. Hase, C. V/., Hanover. Drawing:
Church at "Georgs, Marienhaette." 919
545. Hahl, Christoph, Hanover. Drawings
of cathedrals of Bremen. 919
546. Levy, L., Karlsruhe. Drawing:
Synagogue in Kaiserslautern. 919
547. Meckel, Frankfort-on-the-Main.
Drawing: Pilgrim church at St. Rochus
' in Bingen. 9x9
548. Mengelberg, Wilhelm, Cologne.
Model of northern portal of the cathedral
at Cologne. 919
549. Pfeilstuecker, Fr., Berlin. Illustrated
Bible. 922
550. Salzmann, Bremen. Drawing: Re-
construction of the cathedral at Bremen.
919
551. Schmidt, H. Freiherr von, Munich.
Drawings: Churches in Darmstadt and
Oppenheim City hall in Passau. 919
552. Schwechten, Franz, Berlin. Model
of the Emperor Wilhelm Memorial
church, Berlin. 919
553. Striegler, Ph., Frankfort-on-the-
Main. Drawing: Catholic Parish church,
Mainz. 919
554. Thiersch, A., Munich. Drawing;
Catholic Parish church, Schwabing, near
Munich. 919
555. Thun, Josef, Kevelar-Rhine province.
Prayer-books in all languages. 922
556. Tornow, P., Metz. Drawing: Recon-
struction of the cathedral at Metz. 919
557. Von Cansteinsche Bibelanstalt, Halle
a-S. Bibles. 922
558. Weinzierl Franz Xaver, Munich.
Missals, prayer-books. 922
559. Werner, Frz. P., Munich. Church
ornament en 919
560. Winkler, C, Colmar. Drawing:
Renovation of St. Theobaldus church,
Tham (Alsace). 919
GROUP 158.
561. Arati & Co., BerHn. Mechanical
music works. 927
562. Arnold, Wilh., Aschaffenburg. Zith-
ers. 928
563. Belaieff, M. P., Leipsic. Music. 926
564. Bochumer Verein fuer Berzbau
und Gusstahlfabrikation.Bochum, Chimes
of cast steel. 927
565. Brachhausen & Riessner, Leipsic-
Eutritzsch. "Polyphone" musical works,
automatic music boxes. 927
566. Breitkopf& Haertel, Leipsic. Musi-
cal v/orks. 926
567. Cocchi, Brazigalupo & Grafigna, Ber-
lin. Grinding organs, salon-orchestrion.
935
568. Dietrich, Wilh., Leipsic. Music. 926
569. Ellersieck, Alf., Rostock. Strings.
936
570. Fabrik Lochmann's cher Musik-
werke, Aktiengesellschaft, Leipsic-Gohlis.
Musical works. 926
571. Fuchs, Joh. Wolfz, Nurembu.-g.
Strings for instruments. 936 -_
572. Grotriom, Hallferich, Schulz, The
Steinweg Nachf, Brunswick. Pianos. 930
573. Hauschulz, Julius, Berlin. Piano. 930
574. Haslevanter, Joh., Munich. Guitars,
zither, etc. 92S
CO
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Music and Musical Instruments — The Theatre.
575. Heilbrunn, W., Soehne, Berlin.
Drums and tambourines. 927
576. Heinrichshofen's Verlag, Magdeburg.
Music. 926
577. Hohner, Mathias, Trossingen-Wurt.
Mouth harmonicas. 935
578. Hupfeld, Ludw., Leipsic, Eusritzsch.
a Mechanical cymbal. 927
b Mechanical piano, apparatus for
piano playing. 930
579. Imhof & Mukle, Woehrenbach.
Mouth harmonicas. 935
580. Kistner, Fr., Leipsic. Music. 926
581. Koch, Andreas, Trossingen, Wurt.
Mouth harmonicas. 935
582. Koerner, Guenther, Gera, Accor-
dions. 935
583. Kruspe, L., Jnh, F. W. Kruspe, Er-
furt.
a Flutes. 931
b Clarionets, oboes, etc. 932
584. Lange, F., vorm. C. F. Uhlig, Chem-
nitz. Concertinas, bandonions. 935
585. Litollfe, Henry, Verlag, Brunswick.
Music. 926
586. Lochmann, E. G. & Co., Leipsic,
Gohlis. Accordions with chimes. 935
587. Loewenthal, L., Berlin. Cellos, vio-
las, violins, etc. 929
588. Maier, Aloys, Fulda. Music. 926
589. Meier, Franz, Freiburg i-Baden.
International postal card containing the
music for several works. 926
590. Mestner, Christian & Co., Trossing,
Wurt. Mouth harmonicas. 935
591. Mollenhauer, T. & Soehne, Jnh. Th.,
MoUenhauer, Fulda.
a Flutes. 931
b Clarionet, etc. 932
592. Neumann, F. L., Hamburg. Pianos.
930
593. Neupert, F. L., Bamberg. Pianinos. "
930
594. Oertel, Louis, Hanover. Music. 926
595. Otto, Louis, Duesseldorf. Quartet of
string instruments. 929
596. Peters, C. F., Leipsic. Music. 926
597. Poehlmann, Moritz, Nuremberg.
Cast steel cords for pianos. 930
598. Rachals, M. F., & Co., Hamburg.
Grand pianos, pianinos. 930
599. Rather, D., Leipsic. Music. 926
600. Rene & Co., Stettin. Concert pian-
ino. 930
601. Rittershausen, Emil, Berlin. Flutes.
931
602. Roenisch, Carl, Dresden. Piano and
grand pianos. 93 J
603. Rohlfing, Gebr., Osnabrueck. Two
pianos. 930
604. Scheel, Carl, Cassel. Pianos. 930
605. Schmidt, Arthur P., Leipsic. Music.
926
606. Schmidt, C. F., Heilbronn. Music.
926
607. Schuetzhold & Werner, Leipsic.
Musical works. 926
608. Schulze, Carl, Berlin. Two string
quartette, one mandolin quartette, etc. 929
609. Schuberth, Fritz, jun., Leipsic. Mu-
sic. 928
610. Schwechten, G., Berlin. Piano and
grand piano. 9.;0
611. Seller, Ed., Liegnitz. Piano and
grand piano. 93J
612. Sickelka, C. B., Hamburg. Accor-
dions. 935
613. Spindler, Geo., Sonneberg. Masks.
933
614. Stahl und Drahtwerk Roeslau, Ficht
Gebieze. Piano chords, and wire textures
for the back. 930
615. Stelzner, Dr. Alfred, Dresden. Vio-
lins, violas, violoncellos, etc. 929
616. Thunhart, Jos., Jnh. der Firma
Xavcr Thunhart, Munich. Zither and
mandolins. 928
617. Thuermer, Ferd., Meissen. Piano.
930
618. Tiefenbrunner, Georg, Munich,
Stringed instruments. 928
619. Weiss, Ch., Trossing- Wurt. Mouth
harmonicas. 935
620. Welte, M., & Soehne, Freiburg i-
Baden. Orchestrions. 935
GREAT BRITAIN.
.61
GREAT BRITAIN.
(Location Not Given to Editor at Time of Going- to Press.)
Hygiene, Surgical Instruments, Education, Literature.
GROUP 147.
1. Amines Syndicate, Ltd., London.
Model illustrating system of treating and
disposal of sewage, also samples of disin-
fectant. 829
2. Commissioners of Sewers of the City
of London. Maps, plans, etc., showing
method of street cleaning, etc.; models
showing construction of subways under
Holborn viaduct. 829
3. Cremation Society of England, Lon-
don. Views of crematorium at Woking.
829
4. Ewing, Robert, London. Stoneware
sewers and drains. 829
5. Golf Company, St. Andrews, Scot-
land. Golf clubs and balls. 825
6. International Water & Sewage Purifi-
cation Co., Ltd., London. Plans and
models of filtering apparatus for public
water supplies. 829
GROUP 148.
7. Ash, Claudius, & Sons, Ltd., London.
Instruments and apparatus of dental sur-
gery. 839
8. Cruickshank, Arthur B., London.
Syringes. 837
9. Dental Manufacturing Company, Ltd.,
New Barnet. Dental apparatus. 839
10. Fournet, A., London. Ophthalmic
refractometer. 836
It. Keen, Robinson & Belleville, London.
Groats and barley for invalids.
Dept. A 835
GROUP 149.
12. Bacon, G. W., & Co., Ltd., London,
School maps, atlases, drawing charts, etc.
842
13. British Government, Science & Art
Department, London. Examples of Draw-
ing, painting, modeling and design ex-
ecuted by art students in the National
Art Training Schools, South Kensington,
London, and in other schools of art in the
United Kingdom. 846
14. Choat, Frank, Sandringham. Chased
copper tray, 847
15. Cunningham, D. J., Dublin. Models
showing topographical relations of the
brain in man and the apes. 852
16. Johnston, Ruddiman, & Co., Ltd.,
London. School maps and illustrations.
842
17. Oxford University Extension, Oxford.
Books, papers, photographs and drawings,
illustrative of the history and method of
the University extension system. 851
18. School Board for London, London.
Specimens of work done by pupils in the
schools, and of school materials and ap-
pliances, models, plans and elevations,
regulations and reports. 850
19. Whitechapel Craft School, London.
Drawings and models illustrating course
of manual instruction for teachers and
scholars. 847
GROUP 150.
20. Art Union of London, London. Works
of art open to selection by subscribers.
854
21. Biggs, F. J., London. Prices current.
860
22. British Art Publishers' Union, Ltd.,
London. Etchings, engravings and photo-
gravures. 854
23. Bushill, T. W., Brantwood. Book on
the labor question. 854
24. Clifford, C. E. & Co., London. Engrav-
ings, etchings and mezzotints. 854
25. Culleton, Leo., London. Genealogical
table showing the English system of
heraldry. 854
26. Decorative Art Journals Co., Ltd.,
Manchester. "Journal of Decorative Art"
and technical pubhcations, sketches and
studies. 856
27. Engineering, Ltd., London. Set of
54 volumes, framed engravings and album
of the Columbian Exposition. 854
28. Engineer, London. Engravings and
drawings of ships, locomotives, etc. 854
29. Fine Art Society, London. Reproduc-
tions of pictures in mezzotint, etching
and photo-engraving. 854
30. Hadfied, R. A., Sheffield. Book on the
labor question. 854
6'2
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Instruments of Precision, Photography
31. Hare & Co., Ltd., London, Color-
printing, photomechanical blocks in half
tone, wood engravings and drawings. 854
32. Harrison & Son, London. Books. 854
33. Johnston, W. & A. K., Edinburgh.
Wall maps, atlases, globes, etc. 864
34. Leng, John, & Co., Dundee. Books.
854
35. London Color Printing Company,
London. Specimens of color printing
and of the " Million " newspaper. 854
36. Over, George E., Rugby. Printed
books. 854
37. Schloss, David F., London. Books.
854
38. Sell, Henry, London. Collection of
newspapers. 854
39. Smith, C. & Son, London. Ma,ps
and globes. 864
40. Tooth, Arthur & Sons, London. En-
gravings and etchings. 854
41. Tripplin, J., London. Books on hor-
ology. 854
42. Tuck, Raphael, & Sons, London.
Studies, illustrated books, engravings, etc.
854
43. Virtue, J. S. & Co., Ltd., London.
Etchings, engravings and photogravures
from " Art Journal." 854
44. Waterlow & Sons, Ltd., London.
Specimens of printing from steel and
copper plates. 854
45. Zaehnsdorf, Joseph, London. Book-
binding. 854
GROUP 151.
46. Baker, A. P., Manchester. Photo-
grajjhs of the Royal Jubilee Exhibition,
Manchester, 1887, Paris Exhibition 1889,
and Jamaica Exhibition, 189L 871
47. Beck, R. & J., London.
a Photographic apparatus. 871
b Microscopical optical apparatus. 874
48. Billington, H. & Co., Augatella,
Queensland. Photographs of Queens-
land sheep and cattle stations. 871
49. Brown Bros., Bristol. Level and
gradient indicator. 868
50. Bryer, J. & Son, London.
a Binnacle and compasses, binocular
glasses and sextants. Dept. G 867
b Barometers, 872
c Chronometers. 873
51. Byrne, W. J., Richmond. Photo-
graphic portraits. 871
52. Cameron & Smith, London. Photo-
graphs of Lord Tennvson and his friends.
871
53. Common, A. A., London. Parabolic
mirror in cell for Newtonian telescope.
866
54. Darton, F. & Co., London. Meteon
logical instruments. 8"
55. Dore, J., Sandown. Photograph
lantern transparencies. 8'
56. Downer, Fredk., Watford. Photc
graphs. 81
57. Flather, Henry, London. Carbon er
largements and direct photographs. 87
58. Godbold, Henry J., Hastings. Photc
graphs. 87
59. Goldsmiths' & Silversmiths' Co., Lor
don. Ship's chronometers. 87
60. Grubb, Howard, Dublin. Model c
first-class astronomical observatory; smal
equatorial instrument; views of standan
instruments. 86
61. Lafayette, J., Dublin. Photograph
printed in platinum and carbon. 87
62. Lawrence, William, Dublin. Photo
graphic views of scenery and antiquitie
of Ireland. 87
63. Lemere, Bedford, & Co., Lonoor
Architectural photographs of moderi
English mansions. 87
64. Mendelssohn, H. S., London. Por
traits. 87
65. Oeffelein & Co., London. Burnt-i:
photographs on glass, china and enamel
87
66. Rein, F. G., & Son, London. Acousti
and scientific instruments. 87
67. Riley Bros., Bradford. Optical lantern
and accessories. 87
68. Roche, Charlotte, London. Photo
graphs. 87
69. Ross & Co., London.
a Photographic lenses, cameras an(
apparatus. 87
b Naval and sporting telescopes, fieh
and opera glasses, microscopes an(
apparatus. 87
70. Royal British Commission. Loan col
lection of photographs. 87
71. Sawyer, Lyddell, Newcastle-on-Tyne
Photographs. 87
72. Symonds & Co., Portsmouth. Photo
graphs of ships of the British navy an<
yacht racing scenes. 87'
73. Van der Weyde, Henry, London. Por
traits taken by electric light, and refract
ing instrument. 87'
74. Walery, Ltd., London. Photographii
work. 87:
75. Warneuke, W. M., Glasgow. Photo
graphs, 87!
GREAT BRITAIN.
Civil Engineering, Law, Commerce, Knowledge, Religious Organizations, Music.
5. Watson, W., & Sons, London.
a Mathematical instruments. 865
b Astronomical and terrestrial tele-
scopes. 866
c Surveying and engineering instru-
ments. 867
d Photographic lenses and cameras.
e Barometers and thermometers. 872
f Microscopes and microscopical ap-
paratus and accessories. 875
1. Werner, Alfred, & Son, Dublin. Pho-
tographic portraits. — 871
5. Wilkinson, Henry D., Cardiff. Instru-
ment to indicate the action of valves in
steam and other engines. 865
). Williams, W. Clement, Yorkshire.
Photographs. 871
). Window & Grove, London. Photo-
graphs. 871
[. Winter, W. W., Derby. Photograph
studies. 871
J. York & Son, London. Photographic
optical lantern-slides. 871
GROUP 152.
J. Allin, Samuel S., London. Pneumatic
door closer. 889
}. British Government, Geological Sur-
vey of the United Kingdom, London.
Maps of Isle of Wright, environs of Lon-
don, part of North Wales, part of the
Yorkshire coal-fields, North of Ireland and
South of Scotland. Index maps of neigh-
borhood of London and lower part of
Thames basin, and part of Wales. Gen-
eral memoirs on the geology and paleon-
tology of Great Britain. 877
5. British Government, Ordnance Survey
of Great Britain and Ireland, Southampton.
Outline and hill maps of parts of Scotland
and Ireland; other maps and plans. 877
3. Cheesewright, Frederick H., Lon-
don. Model of system of pier and break-
water construction. 881
7. Culpin, Arthur, Worcester. Reversi-
ble and removable window sashes. 889
3. Ebner, Joseph F., London. System
of attaching parquet flooring to a concrete
foundation. 889
J. Etefas Window Co., London. Slid-
ing windows. 889
3. Sim, John, Montrose. Windows. 889
1. Trinity College, University of Dublin.
Model of shield used in constructing the
Thames tunnel. Dept. G 881
GROUP 153,
2. British North Borneo Co., Lon-
don. Stamps and postcards. 893
93. Bureau of Charities, Correction and
Philanthropy. Charts, samples of work,
official statistics, reports, literature, etc.
894
94. Gibbons, Stanley, Ltd., London.
Stamps, stamp-albums, etc. 893
95. Hinton, Thomas H., London. Postage
stamps, envelopes and cards issued in the
British empire from 1840 to 1893. 893
96. Perkins, Bacon & Co., Ltd., London.
Specimens of postage stamps. 893
GROUP 154.
97. British North Borneo Co., London,
a Map and handbook of British North
Borneo. 895
b Coins. 897
98. Drew & Cadman, London. Show
cases, counters and window fittings. 898
99. Perkins, Bacon & Co., Ltd., London.
Specimens of bank notes. 897
GROUP 155.
100. Hakluyt Society, London. Publica-
tions from 1848 to 1892. 908
loi. Marine Biological Ass'n of the United
Kingdom, London. Treatise on the com-
mon sole; view of the laboratory and
account of the association. 908
102. Royal Geographical Society, London.
Publications illustrating the advancement
of geographical science; a map showing
English discovery in North America. 907
103. Royal Microscopical Society, London.
Photo-micrographs. 908
104. Vegetarian F'^deral Union, London.
Publications, diagrams and specimens.
908
GROUP 156.
105. Bradford Coffee Tavern Co., Ltd.,
Bradford. Views of the principal estab-
lishment, and account of the work. 918
GROUP 157.
106. Religious Tract Society, London.
Books, periodicals and Scripture cartoons.
919
107. Sunday School Union, London. Sun-
day-school teachers' text-books and req-
uisites. 923
GROUP 158.
108. Augener & Co., London. Printed mu-
sic books, portraits of great composers,
etc. 926
109. Besson, F. & Co., London. Wind
instruments and system of manufacture.
931-935
no. Bishop, E. & Sons, London. Upright
pianofortes. 930
64
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Music and Musical Instruments.
III. Erard, S. & P., London. Models of
harps; the harp presented by the Welsh
people to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, etc.
930
112. Higham, Joseph, Manchester. M
sical instruments.
113. Rudall, Carte & Co., London. Mi:
tary and orchestral instruments.
ITALY.
LOCATION— 92-A.
Hygiene, Surgical Instruments, Education, Literature.
GROUP 147.
1. Di Giovanni, Eng. Ferdinando, Naples.
Closet apparatus. 829
2. Magnani, Gustavo, Mirandola. Sul-
phurizing and purifying machines. 829
GiaOUP 148.
3. Bergamini, Enrico, Bologna. Surgical
instruments. 837
4. Brunetti, Prof. Lodovico, Padua. An-
atomical appliances. 838
5. Pozzi, Dr. Muzio, Bologna. Obstetri-
cal instrument. 838
6.
GROUP 149.
Benedetti, Giovanni, Udine.
Drawing
tables. 846
7. Humbert First Public School, Naples.
Album of drawings. 846
8. Testi, Prof. Laudedeo, Lodi. Work on
drawing. 846
9. Tonso, Giovanni, Turin. Work on
penmanship. 842
10. Trevisani, Prof. Romolo, Rimini.
Work on drawing. 846
GROUP 150.
11. Abisso, Gioacchino, Vicenza. Me-
chanical works. 854
12. Arnandon, G. Giacomo, Turin. Work
on museum designs. 854
13. Bianchi-Maldotti, Eng. Enrico, Parma.
Hydraulic manual. 854
14. Borgnade Rossi, Giulio, Turin. School
manual. 855
15. Borgna, Prof. Giuseppe, Turin.^Work
on education. 854
16. Brogi, Cav. Sigismondo, Siena. Scien-
tific works. 854
17. Bullo, Dr. G., Venice. Atlas. 855
18. Cassa, Risparmio, Rimini. Banking
laws. 854
^0. Cisogh, Gioacchino, Rome. Mono-
graphic works. 854
20. Collegio Parrucchieri, Rome. Collej
regulations and laws. 8i
21. Colucci, Giuseppe, Rome. Books. 8(
22. Cosulich, Cleto, Syracuse. Frem
manual. 8.
23. Cuomo, Giuseppe, Santimo. Scho
books. 8.
24. De Laurentis, Carlo, Rome. Biblic
abstract. 8.
25. De Luca, Carnazza Salvator, Catani
Scientific volumes. 8>
26. Durante, Filippo, Palermo. Manu
of the tailor's art. 8>
27. Fabbrichesi, Gaetano, Rome. Geome
rical designs. 8^
28. Facchinetti, Dr. Gaetano, Rimini.
monograph. Si
29. Fazio, G. B., Genoa, History. 8.
30. Ferrari, Cav. Luigi, Genoa. Books. 8
31. Frisoni, Gaetano, Genoa. Books. 8.
32. Giordano, Dr. Alfonso, Palermo.
Books. 8.
33. Gulinati, Vittorio, Bondeno Ferrares
Manuscripts. 8.
34. Hoepli, Ulderico, Milan. Books. 8i
35. Lancia, Giuseppe, Turin. Butcher
manual. 8i
36. Manganaro, Catterina, Messina. St
tistical works. 8i
37. Moneti, Cav. Giuseppe, Rome. Joiner
manual. 81
38. Monterosso, Prof. Raffaele, Syracus
French books. 8i
39. Moscariello, Giuseppe, Naples. Wort
on education. 8J
40. Olia, Prof. Ferdinando, Naples. Geoj
raphy. 8i
41. Ongania, Cav. Ferdinando, Venic
History of St. Mark's church. 8i
42. Piscicelli, Aderisio, Casterta. Paleoj
raphy. 8i
43. Raddi, Anserico, Spezia. Books ar
drawings. 81
ITALY.
65
xuments of Precision, Law, Commerce, Associations, Music and Musical Instruments.
Rosati, Vincenzio, Rome. Work on
struction. 854
Roux, Onorato, Rome. Books. 854
Scafati, Giuseppe, Naples. Drawings
: torpedoes. 854
Scaraviglia Torquato, Chieti. Album.
854
Schiff, Paolina, Milan. Books. 854
School of Commerce, Naples. Books.
854
School of Prof. Valdese, Genoa. Ed-
cational publications. 854
Staderini, Aristide, Rome. Books. 854
Tamburini, Stanislao, Rome. Geo-
letrical drawings. 855
Technical Institute, Lodi. Album of
rawings. 854
Tono, Prof. Massimiliano, Venice.
stronomical publications. 854
Treves Bros., Milan. Illustrated pa-
ers. 857
Turin Typographical Union, Rome.
ooks. 854
GROUP 151.
Alinari Bros., Florence. Photo-
raphs. 871
Anderson, Domenico, Rome. Photo-
raphs. 871
Capitanio, Cristoforo, Brescia. Pho-
graphs. 871
Carloforti, Gabriele, Rome. Photo-
•aphs. 871
Casali, Lorenzo, Rome. Photo-
■aphs. 871
Fatti, Odoardo, Rome. Instruments
precision. 865
f erretto, Adelchi di G., Treviso.
lotographs. 871
Koriska Francesco Company, Milan,
icroscopes. 874
Mazzocchi, Girolamo, Bologna. As-
onomical machine. 866
Naya, Carlo, Venice. Photographs.
871
Paganini, Cristiano, Vicenza. Per-
;tual motor clock. 873
Primoli, Count Luigi, Rome. Photo-
aphs. 871
Salmoiraghi, A., Milan. Scientific
struments. 867
Salivati, Paolo, Venice. Photographs
id aquarelles. 871
Sciortino, Leo Nicolo, Palermo. In-
ruments of precision. 865
Uzzo, Fran. Paolo, Palermo. Photo-
aphs. 871
GROUP 153.
lovene, Giuseppe, Naples. Mail Box.
74. Neapolitan Economic Association,
Naples. Statutory acts. 890
GROUP 154.
75. Amoretti, Andrea, Finalborgo. Com-
mercial accounting. 905
76. Chamber of Commerce, Catania.
Statistics. 895
77. Chamber of Commerce, Modena. Ac-
count books. 900
78. De Angelis, Angelo, Lanciano. Trea-
tise on accounts. 905
79. Genoa Savings Bank, Genoa. Ac-
counts. 905
80. Lai, Prof. Enrico, Genoa. Account-
ing. 905
81. Monte di Pieta, Genoa. Accounts. 905
82. Pareto, Leodoro, Turin. Account
books. 905
83. Sanguinetti, Achille, Parma. Book-
keeping. 905
84. Sarno, Nicola, Albano Leziale. Ac-
count books. ^^ 905
85. Stella, Prof. Antonio, Naples. Book-
keeping. 905
86. Technical Institute, Caserta. Ac-
counts. 905
87. Workmen's Co-operative Bank, Sini-
gallia. Banking laws. 903
88. Zambonini, Giuseppe, Finale Emilia.
Book-keeping. 905
GROUP 156.
89. Mutual Beneficial Society Citta di
Castello. Report. 914
90. Teachers' Mutual Benefit Society,
Rome. Report. 914
GROUP 157.
91. Quirini Quirino, Rome. Work on
charities. 925
GROUP 158.
92. Abbate, Alfonso F., Naples. Musical
instruments. 928
93. Battista, Luca, Maori. Musical score.
926
94. Bella Eredi Company, Verona. Har-
monic strings. 936
95. Bertinelli, Alessandro, Rome. Musi-
cal instruments. 928
96. Buonamici, Ferdinando, Naples. Musi-
cal scores. 926
97. Brancaccio, Marquis, Giuseppe, Na-
ples. Violin. 929
98. Calace, Nicola Raffaele, Naples. Man-
dolins. 928
99. Carraba, C. V., Catania. Musical
instruments. 928
100. Colombo, Federico, Turin. Piano
fortes, 930
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Music and Musical Instruments.
loi. Cozzi, Ersilio, Crespino. Musical
instruments. 928
102. Degani, Eugenio, Venice. Violins.
929
103. Del Nero, Angelo, Rome. Musical
manuscripts. 926
104. Di Giorgio, Salvatore & Giuseppe,
Termini Imerese. Stringed musical
instruments. 928
105. Di Leo, Cammillo, Palermo. Man-
dolin. 928
106. Di Napoli, Cav. Giovanni, Palermo.
Musical compositions. 926
107. Gamberini, Bernardo, Bologna.
Music. 926
108. Giorgi, Carlo Tommaso, Florence.
928
Stringed
musical instruments. 928
no. Kisslinger, Cav. A. C, Naples.
Stringed musical instrument. 928
Musical instruments.
109. Gorga Bros., Rome, Italy.
111. Koriska-Jamnichen,
dolins.
112. Lo Galbo, Provvidenza,
Musical works.
113-
Milan. Ma
9
Salerfl
Marradi-Benti, Pistoja. Cymba
114. Mancuso, Piazza Giuseppe, Castrog
ovanni. Music. 9'
115. Mendozza, Gennaro, Naples. Ma
dolins. 9'
116. Petillo, Giovanni, Naples. Music. 9
117. Rocca, Enrico, Genoa. Music
instruments. 9'
118. Ruggiero, Cesare, Naples. Music
instruments. 9
119. Sgarbi, Antonio, Rome. Music
instruments 9
120. Toscano, Marotta Angelo, Aidon
Musical instruments. 9
JAMAICA.
Location not g-iven at time of going' to Press.
Medicine, Education, Literature, Photography, Commerce.
GROUP 148.
1. Batson, S., Mandeville. Sarsaparilla.
834
2. Ormsby, J., Cave Valley. Stramonium
seeds. 834
3. Silvera, A. P., Crescent, Oracabessa.
Kola powder and nuts. 834
4. Taylor, G. G., Hagley Gap. Cinchona
roots. 834
GROUP 149.
5. Alpha Cottage, Convent of Mercy,
Kingston. Straw work. 843
6. Provincial Government of Nova Scotia,
Halifax. Educational system. 850
GROUP 150.
History
854
7. Feurtado, W., Kingston
and laws of Jamaica.
8. Government Printing Office, Kingston.
Law books and maps of Jamaica. 863
9. Hart, A. J., Senior, St. Ann's Ba
Very old Hebrew bible. 8
10. Registrar General's Departmer
Spanish Town. Vital statistics of Jamaic
census report, 1891. 8
GROUP 151.
11. Duperly & Co., Kingston. Views
Jamaica. 8
12. Gardner, A. W., & Co., Kingsto
Photographs of Jamaica scenery. 8
13. Johnston, Rev., Brown's Town. Viev
of Central Africa. 8'
14. Sanguinetti, E. H., Kingston. Viev
of Jamaica International Exhibition, 18J
8
GROUP 154.
15. De Souza, Mortimer C, Kingsto
Commercial almanacs. 8
GROUP 160.
16. Douet, Geo. A., Four Paths. Car
implements. 9
JAPAN.
67
JAPAN.
Location not given to editor at time of going' to Press.
Hygiene, Surgical Instruments, Education.
GROUP 147.
r. Interior Department, Public Sanitary
Bureau. Photographs and description of
disinfector. 833
2. Seibei Yuga, Osaka. Model of Ten-
noji Temple tower. 827
GPtOUP 148.
3. Asajiro Narita, Tokyo. Surgical in-
struments. 887
^. Fuchi Segewa, Tokyo. Instruments
for physical diagnosis. 836
5. Ichizaemon Matsumoto, Tokyo.
a Instruments for physical diagnosis.886
d Surgical instruments. 837
5. Kotaro Sasaki, Tokyo, Artificial
teeth. 839
7. Kuhei Mangi, Tokyo. Surgical In-
struments. 837
S. Kyoto Itomono Company, Kyoto.
Twist for surgical purposes. 837
5. Matsunosuke Shirai, Osaka. Medical
balances. 837
0. Shigetaro Baba, Aichi. Pharmaceu-
tical articles. 837
1. Shigetaro Baba, Aichi. Optical In-
struments. 837
2. Tadazo Wakabayashi, Tokyo. Bu-
reau for dental instruments. 839
3. War Department. Medical Bureau.
a Appliances for carryin'g the wounded.
840
d Surgical instruments, etc. 837
4. Yakichi Horiguchi, Tokyo. Instru-
ment for dental surgery. 839
5. Yoshitsura Okochi, Tokyo. Ice bags.
834
GROUP 149.
6. Educational Department. Educa-
tional reports, text books and diagrams of
school buildings. 853
7. Educational Department. Agricul-
tural School. Pictures, farm products,
books, drawings, records and descriptions.
851
8. Educational Department. College of
Agriculture, Imperial University. Speci-
mens of fruit, photographs, reports and
statistics. 852
9. Educational Department. College of
Engineering, Imperial University. Model
gi building, essays and drawings. 851
20. Educational Department. Commercial
School. School appliances, pictures, rec-
ords, rules, regulations and statistics. 852
21. Educational Department. Common
Middle School. School apparatus, draw-
ings, photographs, paintings, records, elc.
842
22. Educational Department. Common
Normal School. School apparatus, needle
• work, drawings, paintings, photographs,
records, etc. 852
23. Educational Department.. Educational
Society of Japan. Rules and regula-
tions. _ 853
24. Educational Department. Elementary
School. Photographs, school apparatus,
paintings, records, drawings, needle work,
etc. 841
25. Educational Department. Girls' Normal
School. School appliances, needle work,
pictures, records and statistics, photo-
graphs and drawings. * 851
26. Educational Department. Girls' Higher
School. Records, rules, needle work,
drawings, school appliances, photographs,
paintings and. essays. 851
27. Educational Department. Girls' School.
Hand made articles, needle work, pictures
and photographs. 850
28. Educational Department. Higher Com-
mercial School. Counting book, etc. 852
29. Educational Department. Higher Mid-
dle School. Records and statistics,
photographs, paintings and specimens. 851
30. Educational Department. Higher Nor-
mal School. Hand made articles and pict-
ures. 851
31. Educational Department. Kindergar-
ten. Records and statistics. 841
32. Educational Department. Tokyo Art
School. Paintings, carvings, art goods and
designs. 852
33. Educational Department. Tokyo Blind
and Mute School. Pictures, carvings,
needle work, school appliances, photo-
graphs and records. 849
34. Educational Department. Tokyo Tech-
nological School. Exhibits of the dyeing
and weaving, pottery and glass, applied
chemistry and mechanical industry de-
partments, drawings and paintings. 852
68
DEPARTMENT L.- LIBERAL ARTS.
Literature, Instruments of Precision, Civil Engineering, Law, Commerce.
35. Educational Section of Tokyo Machin-
ery Company, Tokyo. School specimens.
845
36. Kanzaburo Shimidzu, Tokyo. Chem-
ical chinaware. 845
37. Kisai Takayama, Tokyo. Organiza-
tion and report of Takayama Dental
School. 852
38. Norimichi Okabe, Osaka. Writing
slate. 846
GROUP 150.
39. Hakodate Manufacturing & Trading
Company, Hokkaido. Trade statistics
and price list. 860
40. Hakodate Trading & Manufacturing
Association, Hokkaido.
a Directory of cities and towns, 862
b Maps. 864
41. Interior Department — Central Meteor-
ological Office. Meteorological history, de-
scriptions, reports, etc., map and diagram
showing location of weather stations, storm
bulletins and light houses, diagram show-
ing storms, indications on thermometer
and barometer, quantity of rain; earth-
quakes, etc. 864
42. Interior Department — General Affair
Bureau. Tables of Japanese population
and copyrights. 863
43. Jihei Tanaka, Kyoto. Pictorial arts
and designs. 854
44. Kenzaburo Azuma, Tokyo.
a Art magazines. 854
b Geological maps. 864
45. Kokkwasha, Tokyo. Art magazines.
854
46. Kosuke Sakata, Hyogo. Notes on the
abacus and abacuses. 854
47. Kininosuke Soma, Tokyo. Book on
ivory carving. 854
48. Magobei Fujii, Kyoto. Pictorial art
books. 854
49. Magobei Okura, Tokyo, Books. 854
50. Tokutaro Kimura, Tokyo. Book. 854
51. Tokutaro Wada, Tokyo. Books, 854
52. War Department. Surveying Office,
Maps. 864
GROUP 151.
53. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau, Japan, Testing machines of weights
and measures. 865
54. Educational Department. — College of
Science, Imperial University. Seismo-
logical instruments and photographs. 866
55. Gonjiro Yamamoto, Aichi. Abacus, 865
56. Hikoma Ueno, Nagasaki. Photo-
graphs. 871
57. Kazunao Ogawa, Tokyo. Photo-
graphs. 871
58. Makoto Endo, Miyagi. Photographs.
871
59. Rihachi Fukada, Tochigi. Photo-
graphs. 871
60. Rihei Tomishige, Kumamoto. Photo-
graphs. 871
61. Ryonosuke Honjyo, Hyogo. Abacuses.
866
62. Sauta Ichida, Hyogo. Photographs, 871
63. Shinichi Setsu, Nagasaki. Photo-
graphs. 871
64. Sinsuke Mihara, Tokyo, Magic lan-
tern slides. 871
65. Takeyasu Kiyokawa, Nagasaki, Pho-
tographs, 871
66. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo, Rulers. 865
67. Tamekichi Kamiya, Shiga, Sun dial.
873
68. Tomozo Watanabe, Tokyo. Photo-
graphic accessories. 871
69. Yasuo Egi, Tokyo. Photographs. 871
70. Yoshiharu Takeshita, Nagasaki, Pho-
tographs, 871
GROUP 152.
71. Interior Department. — Public Engi-
neering Bureau. Models and diagrams.
877
72. Kiesuke Niwa, Kyoto. Model of Kyoto
Yasaka tower. 88P
73. Kobe Wharf Construction Company,
Hyogo. Plan of wharf construction, 889
74. Shiotaro Kodama, Aichi. Architect-
ural designs. 889
75. Tamekichi Ito, Tokyo. House models.
889
76. War Department. — Military Affair
Bureau. Photographs of guns and arsenal.
886
GROUP 153.
77. Bureau of Peers of Imperial Diet.
Method of short-hand reporting. 890
GROUP 154.
78. Department of Communication. Postal
system and appliances of the postal
service; mail bags, pouches, postal marks,
stamps, etc.; maps and tables showing
light houses, lines of navigation, etc.;
maps, diagrams, tables, etc., of telegraph
routes, stations and apparatus; photo of
telephone office and brief history of the
department. 893
79. Interior Department. — Bureau of Po-
lice. Diagram of Tokyo reformatory build-
ing, records of prisons. 894
JAPAN.
69
Institutions of Knowledge, Associations, Musical Instruments.
i^ROUP 155.
80. Commercial and Manufacturing Bu-
reau.
a Statistics of trade and commerce of
Japan and guide book. 895
b Boards of commerce and their func-
tions illustrated. 900
81. Kyoto Board of Trade, Kyoto. Organ-
ization of Board of Trade with illustra-
tions, 900
82. D Treasury Department — Mint Bureau.
Coins and medals. 897
83. Zenemon Konike, Osaka. Rules and
statistics of life insurance companies. 902
84.
GROUP 156.
Educational Department-
-Educational
Museum. Models and specimens, toys,
pictures and magic lantern accessories.
909
GROUP 158.
85. Dembei Nakagaki, Osaka. Musical
instruments. 929
86. Educational Department. Tokyo Mu-
sical School. Musical instruments, pict-
ures, descriptions, books, etc. 926
87. Gembei Sakata, Osaka. Drums. 927
88. Jisaburo Fujita, Osaka. Musical In-
struments. 936
89. Masakichi Suzuki, Aichi. Violin. 929
90. Shinsuke Sasatani, Osaka. Musical
instruments. 936
91. Tsunesaburo Ena, Osaka. Trumpets.
938
NORWAY.
L0CAT10N~Iii Dopt. H.
Hygiene, Medicine, Education, Literature.
GROUP 147.
1. Bentzen, S., Bergen. Filter.
Dept. H 829
GROUP 148.
2. Eckell, W. F. W., Christiania. Malt
extract, emulsion of cod liver oil.
Dept. H 834
3. Stormer, F., Christiania. Inhalers.
Dept. H 837
4. Tidemand's Orthopcedical Institute,
Christiania. Photos of prosthesis.
Dept. H 833
GROUP 149.
5. Brun's, A., Boghandel, Trondhjem.
Zoological drawings for school use, with
plans and notes. Dept. H 845
6. Johannesen, Amalia, Christiania.
Books on sewing and dressmaking.
Dept. H 843
7. Mailing's, P. T., Boghandel, Christi-
ania. Collection of school material for
instruction. Dept. H 842
8. Pedusen, Gustav, Meaux, France.
Text book on watchmaking.
g ^ Dept. H 847
9. Rosing, Marie, Christiania. Books on
dressmaking and needle work.
Dept. H 843
10. Thommesen, Tarje, Christiania. Draw-
ings, and desk for deaf mutes.
Dept. H 849
GROUP 150.
11. Cammermeyer's, Forlag, Alb, Christi-
ania. Dept. H
a Publications. 854
b Maps. 864
12. Central Bureau of Statistics, Chris-
tiania. Collection of publications on Nor-
wegian statistics. Dept. H 863
13. Dybwad, Jacob, Christiania.
a Road map of Norway. Dept. H 864
b School books. 855
c Books, sample of binding, etc. 854
14. Folkebladets Aktiebolag, Christiania.
Books. Dept. H 854
15. Krag, Commissioner of highways,
Christiania. Geographical maps.
Dept. H 854
16. Mailing's, P. T., Boghandel, Christi-
ania. Books, Dept. H 854
it?.,:.
70
DEPARTMENT L.— LIBERAL ARTS.
Photography, Civil Engineering, Commerce, Music and Musical Instruments.
17. Meteorological Institute, Christiania.
Reports and charts of arctic expeditions.
Dept. H 864
18. Refsum, Hans Matheus, Christiania.
Bookbinders' work. Dept, H 854
GROUP 151.
19. Bennett's Tourist Office, Christiania.
Photos of scenery, etc. Dept. H 871
20. Greve & Nordland, Stavanger. Pho-
tographs. Dept. H 871
21. Knudsen, K., Bergen. Photographs.
Dept. H 871
22. Michelet, Fr. Aug., Christiania.
Chronometers. Dept. H 873
23. Persen, Sostrene, Bergen. Photo-
graphs. Dept. H 871
24. Skoien, M., Christiania. Photographs.
Dept. H 871
GROUP 152.
25. Lindgaard, Henry, Trondhjem. Maps,
surveys and drawings. Dept. H 877
26. Thams, M., & Co., Trondhjem. Plans
of dwelling houses, wooden buildings for
export. In Norway's pavilion. 889
GROUP 154.
27. Dietrichson, J. L. W., Molde. Sta-
tistical maps of mining and commerce.
Dept. H 895
GROUP 158.
28. Auversen, Svienung, Telemarken.
Violins. Dept. H 929
29. Ellefsen, Kund, Telemarken. Violin.
Dept. H 929
30. Helland, Gunder Olsen, Telemarken.
Violin. Dept. H 929
31. Helland, Ole G., Telemarken. Violin.
Dept. H 929
32. Hovdestad, Osten Bjornsen, Tele-
marken. Violin. Dept. H
33. Lofthnus, Bjorn, Vinje. Violin.
Dept. H
929
929
SWEDEN.
Location — In Woman's Buildinar.
Hygiene, Surgical Instruments, Education.
GROUP 147.
1. Aktiebolaget Vibrator, Stockholm.
Vibrator movement cure apparatus. 825
2. Ekstrand, E. G., Stockholm. Gym-
nastic apparatus. 825
3. Gymnastiska Centralinstitutet, Stock-
holm. Gymnastic implements, photo-
graphs, drawings, etc. 825
4. Passe, Nils, Boston. Gymnastic ap-
paratus, drawings and photographs. 825
5. Stockholms Gymnastikforening,Stock-
holm. Gymnastic apparatus, photographs
and literature. 825
6. Stockholms Gymnastik och Faektk-
lubb, Stockholm. Fencing materials, lit-
erature and photographs. 825
GROUP 148.
7. Engstrom, Joh., Eskilstuna. Uni-
versal dental forceps. 839
GROUP 149.
8. Alnarps Hofbeslagareskola, Akarp.
Material for instruction in horse-shoe-
ing. 847
9. Hallgren & Sundell, Stockholm. Plas-
tic reproductions of mushrooms, for use
in public schools. 850
10. Hushallningssallskapets i Blekings,
Blekings. Articles of wood, bone, tex-
tiles, etc.; models of wood and sloyd
work. 847
11. Lennings, John, Norrkoping. Speci-
mens of silk and gold hangings by pu-
pils. 847
12. Lundin, Hulda, Stockholm. Models of
system of teaching needle work in schools.
843
13. Melander, A. E., Stockholm. Kalko-
graph for tracing drawings and making
blue-prints. 852
SWEDEN.
71
literature, Photography, Civil Engineering, Commerce, Music and Musical Instruments.
4. Naas Slojdlarareseminarium, Naas.
Models, charts, literature, photographs,
etc., of sloyd carpentry. 844
5. Tekniska Skolan i Eskilstuna, Eskil-
stuna. Articles of steel, chased, etched
and forged by pupils of the school. 847
6. Tekniska Skolan, Stockholm. Draw-
ings, models and pupils' work in metal,
wood, leather, porcelain, glass, clay, etc.;
decorative painting. 847
GROUP 150.
7. Beijers, F. G., Bokforlagsaktiebolag,
Stockholm.
a Books and prints. 854
b Maps. 864
8. Bonnier, Albert, Stockholm. Books
and prints. 854
9. Dahlman, C. E. Stockholm. Atlas of
Sweden. 864
0. Fahlcrantz & Co., Stockholm. Books.
854
1. Fritzes, C. E., Stockholm. Books. 854
2. Generalstabens Topografiska Afdel-
ning, Stockholm. Topographic maps,
astronomic and geodetic works. 864
3. Horlin, Hugo, Stockholm. Industrial
Art Journal. 856
4. Kongl. Sjokarteverket, Stockholm.
Charts and coast views. 864
5. Mittag-Leffler, G., Stockholm. "Acta
Mathematica," a scientific journal. 856
6. Norstedt, P. A., & Sons Co., Stock-
holm.
a Scientific works. 854
b School books. 855
c Materials for instruction, atlas. 864
7. Sveriges Ekonomiska Kartverk,
Stockholm. Topographic maps, books,
etc. 864
8. Sveriges Geologiska Undersokning,
Stockholm. Geological maps and pub-
lications. 864
GROUP 151.
9. Ahlberg & Ohlsson, Stockholm. Sur-
veying instruments. 867
30. Aktiebolaget Mars, Stockholm. Range
finder for military and topographical sur-
veying. 867
31. Blomquist, C. G., Lulsa. Photographs.
871
32. Generalstabens Topografiska Afdel-
ning, Stockholm.
a Astronomic instruments. 866
b Geodetic instruments. 867
33. Hadar Hallstroms Kniffabriks Aktie-
bolag, Eskilstuna. Mathematical instru-
ments. 867
34. Jonason, A., Gothenburg. Photo-
graphs. 871
35. Linderoth, G. W., Stockholm. Chro-
nometers. 873
36. Olsson, A., Ostersund. Photographs.
871
37. Olsson, O., Ostersund. Photographs.
871
38. Sammland, R., Stockholm. Photo-
graphs. 871
39. Sjoberg, Axel, & Co., Karlsborg.
Photographs. 871
40. Sohlberg, K. U., Strengnas. Celestial
globes of glass with horizon in liquid. 866
41. Wahlstrom & Widstrand, Stockholm.
Photographs. 871
GROUP 152.
42. Wickman, G., Stockholm. Swedish
pavilion. 889
GROUP 154.
43. Eskilstuna Traforadlingsfabriks Ak-
tiebolag, Eskilstuna. Show case. 898
GROUP 155.
44. Lindell, Per., Stockholm. Collection
of autographs and portraits. 909
GROUP 158.
45. Ahlberg & Ohlsson, Stockholm. Brass
musical instruments. 934
46. Bystrom, Prof. O., Stockholm. Hyra-
nology and music. 926
47. Hagdahl, Joh., Karlskrona. Piano. 930
72
DEPARTMENT L.—LIBERAL ARTS.
SWITZERLAND.
LOCATION— III Dept. H.
Literature, Instruments of Precision, Music and Musical Instruments.
GROUP 150.
5-
Societe pour la Construction
d'Instru
I.
Kronecker, Dr., Berne. Scientifical
exhibits. 854
ments de Physique, Geneva,
instruments.
Physica
867
2.
GROUP 151.
Boissonas, Fred, Geneva. Photo-
GROUP 158.
3
4
graphs. 871
Kern & Co., Aaran. Physical instru-
ments. 867
Siegrist, J. & Co., Schaffhausen.
6.
7-
Langdorff & Fils, Geneva.
boxes.
Mermod freres, Ste. Croix.
Musica
927
Musica
Physical instruments. 867
boxes.
927
iA/oRLD'8 Columbian Exposition
1893
OFFICIAL CATALOGUE
Pf\RT XII.
^NTHROPOLOGIGAL BUILDING
MIDWAY PkAISANGB
AND ISOLATED EXHIBITS
Department M. ETHNOLOGY
\rchaeology, Progress of fcabor and Invention,
Isolated and Gollective Exhibits
F. W. PUTNfVM, Chief
Edited by
The Department of Publicity and Promotion
M. P. HANDY, Chief
CHICAGO:
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS
TO THE
WORLD'S Columbian Exposition,
1893.
Entered according to Act of Congress in the year A. D. 1893, in the office of Librarian ot Congress
at Washington, D, C, by
THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION,
For the exclusive use of W. B. Conkey Company, Chicago.
This Catalogue presents the lists of exhibitors and exhibits as they were installed c
accepted for installation, according to information filed with the editor of
the Catalogue at the time of going to press. Additional entries,
withdrawals, or changes in location of exhibits, will
be noted in a subsecjuent edition.
W. B. CONKEY COMPANY,
Printers and Binders
CHICAQO.
CLASSIFICATION.
DEPARTMENT M.
ETHNOLOGY, ARCH/EOLOGY, PROGRESS OF LABOR AND INVENTION.
GROUP 159.
VIEWS, PLANS OR MODELS OF PREHISTORIC ARCHITECTURAL MONUMENTS AND
HABITATIONS.
Class 939. Caves — natural, artificial; dwellings, natural and artificial.
Class 940. Lacustrine dwellings — dolmens, tumuli, menhirs, cromlechs, alignments, cup-
stones, graves, cists, crematories.
Class 941. Cliff and other dwellings — models of dwellings, shelters, skin lodges, yourts,
huts (of bark, grass, etc.), wooden houses.
Class 942. Appurtenances — sweat-houses (models), totem-posts (originals and models),
gable ornaments, locks.
GROUP 160.
FURNITURE AND CLOTHING OF ABORIGINAL, UNCIVILIZED AND BUT PARTLY CIVILIZED
RACES.
Cla.ss 943. Household utensils and furniture.
Class 944. Articles serving in the use of narcotics — pipes, etc.
Class 945. Articles used in transportation.
Class 946. Clothing and adornment.
GROUP 161.
IMPLEMENTS OF WAR AND THE CHASE.
(See also Groups 86 and 113.)
GROUP 162.
TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS OF INDUSTRIAL OPERATIONS.
Class 947. Gathering and storing food other than game — water vessels.
Class 948. Articles used in cooking and eating.
Class 949. Apparatus of making clothing and ornaments, and of weaving.
GROUP 163.
ATHLETIC EXERCISES-GAMES.
GROUP 164.
OBJECTS OF SPIRITUAL SIGNIFICANCE AND VENERATION-REPRESENTATIONS OF DEITIES-
APPLIANCES OF WORSHIP.
GROUP 165.
HISTORIC ARCHEOLOGY-OBJECTS ILLUSTRATING THE PROGRESS OP NATIONS.
GROUP 166.
MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF ANCIENT VESSELS, PARTICULARLY OF THE PERIOD
OF THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
GROUP 167.
REPRODUCTIONS OF ANCIENT MAPS, CHARTS, AND APPARATUS OF NAVIGATION.
Class 950. Charts and maps of the world anterior to the voyage of Columbus.
Class 951. Charts and maps following the discovery.
Class 952. Charts and maps of the period of the early colonization of America.
Class 953, Charts and maps of America and the world at the period of the Revolution
CLASSIFICATION.
GROUP i68.
MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OF ANCIENT BUILDINGS, CITIES OR MONUMENTS OF THE
HISTORIC PERIOD ANTERIOR TO THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
GROUP 169.
MODELS AND REPRESENTATIONS OP HABITATIONS AND DWELLINGS BUILT SINCE THE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.
GROUP 170.
ORIGINALS, COPIES, OR MODELS, OR GRAPHIC REPRESENTATIONS OF NOTABLE
INVENTIONS.
GROUP 171.
OBJECTS ILLUSTRATING GENERALLY THE PROGRESS OF THE AMELIORATION OF THE CON-
DITIONS OF LIFE AND LABOR.
Class 954. The evolution of the dwelling and its furniture.
Class 955. The evolution of the plow and other implements of the farm and garden.
Class 956. Evolution of tools — the ax, saw, and other implements of handicraft.
Class 957. Labor-saving machines and their effects.
GROUP 172.
WOMAN'S WORK.
GROUP 173.
STATE, NATIONAL, AND FOREIGN GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS.
GROUP 174.
THE NORTH AMERICAN INDIAN.
Class 958. Special monographic exhibit of the tribes of America.
Class 959. Villages or families of various tribes engaged in their native occupations.
Class 960. Specimens of their special work and industries. Collections of Indian "trin-
kets" or curiosities.
Class 961. Books or payers, written or printed, in his native tongue.
Class 962. Means and methods of communication between tribes by "sign" language and
and "picture letters," etc. Status. of females under tribal regulations.
Class 963. Treaties and acquisition of territory from the various tribes, and how obtained.
Class 9G4. Progress of Indian civilization through the efforts of the Government, mission-
aries, or by his own efforts and choice. His industrial pursuits and capabil-
ities, as exemplified in the shop, on the farm and in the school-room. In-
ventions, etc.
Class 965. Music. The "Columbian Indian Band," consisting of sixty or more instruments.
Class 966. The allotment of lands to families and individuals, and its efifects.
The Indian as an American citizen.
The hope of the Indian.
Class 967. Other attainments and industries not specially mentioned. (For treatment of
Indians, reservations, etc., see Class 831, also special Indian schools, see
Class 348.)
GROUP 175.
PORTRAITS, BUSTS AND STATUES OF GREAT INVENTORS, AND OTHERS WHO HAVE CON.
TRIBUTED LARGELY TO THE PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION AND
THE WELL-BEING OF MAN.
GROUP 176.
ISOLATED AND COLLECTIVE EXHIBITS.
Class 968. The Latin-American Bureau.
Department M.~EthnoIogy, Archaeology, Pro-
gress of babor and Invention.
SECTION OF ARCHAEOLOGY.
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS.
Colorado State exhibit.
South Carohna State exhibit.
French Ministry of Pubhc Instruction; Gov-
ernment exhibit. Foreign. Central Amer-
ica, through M. Desire Charnay, as dele-
gate.
Costa Rica Government exhibit. Foreign.
Calvo, J. B., 1616 Nineteenth street, N.W.,
Washington, D. C. Individual exhibit.
Foreign. Costa Rica.
Canada Government exhibit. Foreign.
Guthrie, E. L., 907 West Fourth street, Ma-
rion, Ind.
Green, C. H., Durango, Cal.
Greece Government exhiljit. Foreign.
Golson, Edward S., 741 Russell street. South
Saginaw, Mich.
Hales, Henry, Ridgewood, N. J.
Honduras Government exhibit. Foreign.
Indiana State exhibit.
Johnson, H. L., 822 N. Market street, Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Kamensky, Theodore, 6540 Myrtle avenue,
Woodlawn Park, Chicago.
Knowlton, James E., Damariscotta, Lincoln
County, Maine.
Logan, F. G., 5 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Missouri State exhibit.
Maudslay, Alfred P., 11 Park Lane, London,
W., England. Individual Foreign exhibit.
Central America.
Mexico Government exhibit. Foreign.
New York State exhibit.
New South Wales, Government exhibit.
Foreign.
Potter, Armond de, 645 Broadway, Albany,
N. Y. individual Foreign exhibit. Egypt.
Peru, Government exhibit. Foreign.
Riggs, C. W., 14 Madison street, Memphis,
Tenn.
Smith, Harlan J., Saginaw, E. S., Mich.
Spain, Government exhibit. Foreign.
Thompson, Edward H., United States Con-
sulate, Merida, Yucatan. Individual For-
eign exhibit. Central America.
Utah, State exhibit.
Wyman, Walter Channing, for Wymar?-
Brothers, Union League Club, Chicago.
Wisconsin, the State Historical Society oL
Peabody Museum of American Archaeology
and Ethnology, Cambridge, Mass.
Ayer, Edward E., Chicago.
Hayssen, Dr. Henry H.,"New Holstein, Wis.
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society,
Columbus, Ohio.
Linton, Mrs. Elwina, 35 Wall street, New
York.
Peralto, Josi Alejandro, Bishop of Panama.
Department of Ethnology, under the direc-
tion of F. W. Putnam, chief.
Wankel, H., Olmutz, Moravia.
British Guiana, Government exhibit. For-
eign.
New York State exhibit.
Hunt, George H., Oldtown, Maine.
Colorado State exhibit.
Department of Ethnology, under the direc-
tion of F. W. Putnam, chief.
Dept. of Eth., U. S. Ind. Sec. of phys. Anth,
Earl Barnes, Leland Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Cal.
F. Boas, Chicago, 111.
H. P. Bowditch, Boston, Mass.
Felt & Tarrant, Chicago, 111.
E. Hitchcock, Amherst, Mass.
Narragansett Machine Co., Providence, R. L
W. F. Porter, St. Louis, Mo.
G. F. Peckham, Supt. Public Schools, Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Peabody Museum of American Archaeology
and Ethnology, Cambridge, Mass.
D. A. Sargent, Cambridge, Mass.
State Board of Health of Massachusetts.
University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
M. Anna Wood, Wellesley, Mass.
G. M. West, Chicago, 111.
Ward's Natural Science Establishment,
Rochester, N. Y.
Webb's Adder Co., New York, N, Y,
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
Dept. of Ethnology; Foreign Countries; In-
dividuals; Sec. of Physical Anthropology.
John Beddoe, Bed£ord-on-Avon, England.
A. Corre, Paris, France.
Cambridge Scientific Instrument Company,
Cambridge, England.
J. Kollman, Basel, Switzerland.
Bannwarth, Berne, Switzerland.
L'Manouvrier, Paris, France.
J. Ranke, Munich, Germany.
E. Schmidt, Leipzig, Germany.
Berliner Gesellschaft fir Anthropologie,
Ethnologie und Urgerchiett, Berlin, Ger-
many.
R. Virchow, Berlin, Germany.
Tambelli, Turin, Italy.
C. E. Beever.
I. W. Blackburn, Government Hospital for
the Insane, Washington.
S. H. Champlin, College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Chicago.
James B. Bullitt, Louisville, Ky.
F. X. Dercum, Philadelphia, Pa.
H. H. Donaldson, Neurological Laboratory,
University of Chicago.
William Fuller, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
L. Hektoen, Chicago, 111.
C. F. Hedge, Clark University, Worcester,
Mass.
M. H. Knap, Chicago, 111.
Lea Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Leeb, Physiological Laboratory, Univer-
sity of Chicago.
H. M. Lyman, Rush Medical College, Chi-
cago, 111.
F. T. Miles, BaUimore, Md.
Hugo Musterberg, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass.
W. P. Northrup, New York, N. Y.
M. Allen Starr, College Physicians and
Surgeons, New York, N. Y.
C. A. Strong, Psychological Laboratory,
University of Chicago.
Truax, Greene & Co., Chicago, 111.
W. F. Whitney, Harvard Medical School,
Boston, Mass.
B. G. Wilder, Cornell University.
C. O. Whitman, Norphological Laboratory,
University of Chicago.
Isaac N. Kerlin, Elwyn Institute, Pennsyl-
vania.
L. Manouvrierj Societe d'Anthropologie,
Paris, France.
R. W. Reid, University of Aberdeen, Scot-
land.
F. O. Schultze, University of Wiirzburg,
Germany.
G. Schwalbe, Strasburg, Germany.
Adolph Zeigler, University of Freiburg,
Germany.
H. Vievordt, Liibingen, Germany.
Johannes Ranke, Munich, Germany.
"Berliner Gesellschaft fur Anthropologie,
Ethnologie and Urgeschichte.
Max Kohl, Chemnitz i-S, Germany.
Stoerhrer & Sohn, Leipzig, Germany.
R. Rothe, Prague, Wenzelsbad, Austria.
F. Majer, Strassburg i-E, Germany.
Wilhelm Petzold, Leipzig, Germany.
R. Jung, Heidelberg, Germany.
Kagenaar, Utrecht, Holland.
Carl Krille, Leipzig, Germany.
Leppin & Masche, Berlin, Germany.
Emil Sydow, Berlin, Germany.
Wilhelm Walb, Heidelberg, Germany.
E Zimmerman, Leipzig-Gohlis, Germany.
H. Elbs, Freiburg i-B, Germany.
Mariaud, Paris, France.
P. Roulot, Paris, France.
Charles Verdin, Paris, France.
Crates, Paris, France.
D. J. Cunningham, University of Dublin,
Dublin, Ireland.
Eberstaller, University of Graz.
Exner, University of Vienna, Vienna, Aus-
tria.
Giacomini, University of Turin.
Victor Horsley, University College, London,
England.
Jung, Heidelberg, Germany.
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
SECTION OF NATURAL HISTORY.
INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS.
Agassiz Association, St. Louis, Mo.
Bradley, A. H., Helena, Mont.
Boehm, Albert, 408 Oakland street, St. La-
crosse, Wis.
Canada Government exhibit. Foreign.
North Dakota State exhibit.
Hart, W. W., & Co., 5 West Third street,
New York
Kaempfer, Fred, 47 East Madison street,
Chicago.
Lattin, Frank H., Albion, N. Y.
Missouri State exhibit.
Maine State exhibit.
New York State exhibit.
Ohio State exhibit.
Pennsylvania State exhibit.
Stanisky, Gustav, & Co., 2346 Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
Stiles, Leander, 2533 Wabash avenue, Chi-
cago.
Sowdon & Webster, 738 Broadway, New
York.
Tolhurst, F. B., Livingstone, Mont.
\"aughan, Mrs. Carrie Shields, Natchez,
Miss.
Ward's Natural Science Establishment,
16-26 College avenue, Rochester, N. Y.,
by Henry A. Ward, President.
Warembath, Samuel, Tenafly, N. J.
Colorado State exhibit.
Fuchs, Louis, 614 N Street, Belleville, 111.
Gurley, Wm. F. E., Danville, 111.
Putnam, Esther, O., Cambridge, Mass.
Sguyer, Homer, Mingusville, Mont.
Indiana State exhibit.
Hayssen, Dr. Henry H., New Holstein, Wis.
SECTION OF HISTORY.
INDITIDUAL EXHIBITORS.
Palestine Exploration Fund, London, Eng-
land. Foreign, Palestine.
Beeker, Frank, 706 South Washington
Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Individual
Foreign exhibit, France.
Bourilin, Dimetrius, Ivanovovo Voznesensn,
Russia. Individual Foreign exhibit, Rus-
sia.
Bruegger, Gustav, Pullman, 111. Individual
Foreign exhibit, Swiss.
Chtite, James M., 14 Cedar street, Somer-
ville, Mass.
Farquhar, A. B., Harrisburg, Pa.
Hayssen, Dr. Henry H., New Holstein, Wis.
Hooper, W. S., 638 W. Monroe street, Chi-
cago, 111.
Joensch, Max A., Wahoo Brewery, Wahoo,
Neb. Individual Foreign exhibit, Euro-
pean.
Kelso, Tessa L., Public Library, Los An-
geles, Cal.
Kimball, W. S., Rochester, N. Y.
Lloyd, Wm. Maretta, Schullsburg, Wis.
MacDonald, A. E., 517 South Normal Park-
way, Englewood, 111.
Luxton, G. H., 196 Oak street, Chicago, 111.
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society,
Columbus, Ohio, State exhibit.
Spriestersbach, William, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wisconsin State Historical Society, State
exhibit.
DEPARTMENT M. -ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY.
SECTION OF ETHNOLOGY.
UVDIVIDUAL EXHIBITORS.
Angevine, M. H., Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Calvo, J. B., 1616 Nineteenth street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C. Individual exhibit.
Foreign, Costa Rica.
Dyer, D. B., Kansas City, Mo.
Grabill, John H.^llS Adams street, Chicago.
Gunning, R. J., 79-83 Van Buren street,
Chicago.
Henderson, Alice Palmer, 2301 Clinton ave-
nue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Haupt, Herman, Jr., 606 Rialto Building,
Chicago.
Johnstone, Capt. R. S.,New Travelers' Club,
97 Piccadilly, London, W. England. Indi-
vidual foreign exhibit, Lagos, W. Africa.
Kinney, Louise Catlin, 1730 K street, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Kunz, George F., Tiffany & Co., Union
Square, New York.
Lawrence, G. A., Jocko, Montana.
Lees, William, Egerton Villa, Heywood,
Lancashire, England. Individual Foreign
exhibit, Japan.
Lindle, John A., Albert-Lea, Minn. Indi-
vidual Foreign exhibit, Sweden.
Mead, H. Kimmington, Pinches Creek, Alta,
N. W. T., Canada.
McMillan, J., 91 W. Madison street, Chicago.
Individual Foreign exhibit, West Africa.
Mexico Government exhibit. Foreign.
Royal Natural History Museum, Vienna,
Austria. Foreign.
New York State exhibit.
New South Wales Government exhibit.
Foreign.
Paraguay Government exhibit. Foreign.
Babcock, Oliver M., 1401 Washington boul-
evard, Chicago.
British Guiana Government exhibit. For-
eign.
Remengi, E., LaGrange, 111. Individual
Foreign exhibit, Tulas of East Africa and
Madagascar.
Russia, Government exhibit. Foreign.
Shutleff, Harvey, 828 Polk street, Chicago,
111.
Swan, James G., Port Townsend, Wash.
Spain, Government exhibit. Foreign.
Utah State exhibit.
Waterman, Henry B., 3436 Rhodes avenue,
Chicago. Individual Foreign exhibit, Ja-
pan and East Indies.
Museum fiir Volkerkunde, Leipzig.
Anthropologische Gesellschaft, Vienna.
K. K. Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum, Vi-
enna.
K. Museum fiir Volkerkunde, Berlin, Ger-
many.
Fletcher, Alice C, Washington, D. C.
Nuttall, Zelia, Dresden, Germany.
Department of Archaeology and Palason-
tology. University of Pennsylvania, Phila-
delphia.
Egyptian section. Department of Archaeol-
ogy and Palaeontology, University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mrs. Corne-
lius Stevenson, curator.
Milton Bradley Co., Springfield, Mass.
Lady Charlotte Schreiber, 17 Cavendish
Scjuare, London, England.
Brunswick Balke-CoUender Co., Chicago,
111.
W. H. Wilkinson, Esq., H. B. M. Consul,
Swatow, China.
Mr. C. Howard Colkel, 1334 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
Library of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
Mr. Stewart Culin, University of Pennsyl-
vania, Philadelphia.
The Numismatic and Antiquarian Society
of Philadelphia, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stewart Culin, 105 South Twenty-seC'
ond street, Philadelphia.
Dick & Fitzgerald, New York City.
Mrs. I. K. Van Rensselaer, 40 E. Twenty-
ninth street, New York City.
McLaughlin Bros., 871 Broadway, New York
City.
Mrs. E. A. P. de Gueirero, 260 South Ninth
street, Philadelphia.
Mr. H. C. Thomas.
Mr. Charles E. Dana, DeLancy Place, Phil-
adelphia.
AUSTRIA.— CANADA.
AUSTRIA.
Objects Illustrating Progress of Amelioration of Conditions of Life and Labor,
GROUP 171.
I. Collective Exhibit of the following
Austrian inventors: C. Back, Vienna; S.
Bohac, Vienna; Joachim Brenner Frei-
herr von Schloss Gamfahrn, near
Vienna; Fr. Cuhel, Dr., Prague; Rudolf
Dolezal, Prague; Feitzinger & Co.,
Vienna; Josef Fischer, Vienna; S. B.
Hawes, Dr., American Consul at Reichen-
berg (Bohemia); E. S. Heller, Tglan (Mo-
ravia); Baldwin Hellers Sones, Teplitz
(Bohemia); O. L. Ritter von Slanor, Lee-
Villa am Attersee (Upper Austria); Rob-
ert B. Sentsch, Ingenieur, Vieima; G. Jos-
ephy's Erben, Bielitz (Silesia); Julius
Katz, ^^ienna; Karl Kellner, Vienna;
Richard Klimger, Ingenieur, Vienna; K.
Krivanc & Co., Prague; Theodor Langer,
Ingenieur, Vienna; Alois von Luttrotti,
Podsued und Vienna; Ferdinand Ritter
von Manlicher, Oberingenieur, Vienna;
Franz Michel K. K. Hoftischler, Vienna;
Johann Nadler, Vienna; Fr. Pohl, Tet-
schen a Elbe; Adolf Rack, Vienna; Jenny
F. W. Schindler, Kemsmelbach, near Bre-
genz; Alois Schneider, Mariascheim (Bo-
hemia); Wilhelmine Semler, Vienna;
Ottokar Skrivan, Prague; Anton Springer,
Kasten (Lower Austria); Rudolf Tanczos,
Vienna; Johann Weissenbeck & Co.,
Vienna, and Alois Winkler & Co., Vienna.
CANADA.
Apparatus of Navigation, Government Exhibits, Indian Exhibits.
GROUP 167.
1. Daly, Alexander F., Montreal. Mari-
ner's compass. 953
GROUP 173.
2. Love, W. H., St. John, N. B. Shield
of military buttons.
GROUP 174.
3. Burt, R. C, Chatham, Ont. Indian
curiosities. 960
4. Canadian Government (Department of
Indian Affairs). Ottawa, Ont. Indian
exhibits. 960
10
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY.
CEYLOrJ.
Furniture and Clothing, Tools, Games, Appliances of Worship.
GROUP 160.
1. Ceylon Commission. Models of Vedda
man and woman, with articles used by
them. 943
2. Ceylon Commission. Baskets. 943
GROUP 162.
3. Ceylon Commission. Model of brick,
tile, lime and pottery kilns. 949
GROUP 163.
4. Ceylon Commission. Games.
5. Colombo Museum. Olinda pad.
GROUP 164.
6. Ceylon Commission. Figure of Bud-
dhist monk, devil-dancers' masks.
7. Chas, W., Appuhami. Bronze Buddha.
8. Colombo Museum, Ceylon. Dagoba
and model of Buddha's tooth.
GROUP 169.
9. Ceylon Commission. Model of Sin-
halese hut with articles of daily use.
GROUP 171.
10. Ceylon Government (presented by the
Sultan). Articles illustrating the progress
and conditions of life in Ceylon.
DENMARK.
Architectural Plans or Models.
GROUP 159.
I. Petersen, Magnus, Copenhagen. Archaeological engravings. Dept. L
GERMANY.
11
GERMANY.
Appliances of Worship, Historic Archaeology, Models of Habitations.
GROUP 164.
1. Ferlings, F., Crefeld. Ecclesiastical
vestments and textures.
2. Fischer, Carl, Munich. Colossal cru-
cifix; images of saints.
3. Fischer, Th., Crefeld. Images of
saints on copper plates.
4. Frey, Johann, Munich. Madonna with
infant.
5. Gotzes, Th., Crefeld. Ecclesiastical
objects and textures.
6. Hartmann, Albert, vorm. L. Biwus,
Augsburg. Enameled cups and vases.
7. Hellner, Fritz, Xaver, Kempen. Eccle-
siastical vessels of all kinds.
8. Krieg, Josef, Freiburg-Baden. Eccle-
siastical vestments.
9. Lang, Gg. sel. Erben, Oberammergan.
Crucifixes, religious groups, altar, etc.
to. Laser, Jakob, Straubing. Gothic mon-
^ strances and rococo monstrance.
[1. Mayer & Co., Munich. Ecclesiastical
outfit.
12. Ortmann, Josef, Firma Al. Kronnen-
bitter, Munich. Cups and silver vessels.
[3. Osiander, Geschwister, Ravensburg.
Embroidered robes of gold brocade.
[4. Photographische Gesellschaft, Berlin.
Reproductions of religious pictures.
[5. Rieppel, Marianne, Firm. Ferd. Riep-
pel, Munich. Embroidered mass robe,
etc.
[6. Riesenhuber, Alois, Munich. Altar,
sacred figure.
7. Rietzler, F. X., Munich. Ecclesiasti-
cal figures.
[8. Schaidhauf, Johann, Munich. Altars.
[9. Schuelter, Th., Cologne. Statues,
images.
50. Schreibmayer, T. G., Munich. Em-
broidered ecclesiastical robe.
21. Wasinger, Anton, Munich. Virgin
Mary; holy water basins.
22. Werner, Franz P., Munich. Ecclesi-
astical banners, etc.
23. Wolf, Barbara Frl., Munich-Neuhau-
sen. Designs for ecclesiastic embroider-
ies.
24. Zorns, Auzmann, Augsburg. Rosa-
ries.
OROUP 165.
25. Assu, Otto, Munich. Ancient artistic
goblets.
26. Reinhold, Karl, Jr., Munich. Minia-
ture historical costume figures with arms.
27. Schwarzenberg, C, Munich. Repro-
ductions of ancient arms and armors.
GROUP 168.
28. Nebelacker, Joseph, Ludwigshafen-on-
the-Rhine. Model of the interior of Ro-
man house. •
GROUP 169.
29. Deutsche Ethnographische Ausstel-
lungs-Gesellschaft, Berlin. German vil-
lage.
30. Ministerium fuer Elsas-Lohringan,
Stranburg-Alsace. Relief model repre-
senting the vicinity of Sewen.
31. Uebelacker, Joseph, Ludwigshafen-
on-the-Rhine. The Castle of Heidelberg
before its destruction.
GROUP 170.
32. Keidel & Co., Berlin. German in-
ventions of various kinds.
GROUP 171.
33. Niebler, Alois, Munich. Ancient Ger-
man chairs and table. 954
12
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Models of Ancient Buildings, Woman's Work.
GROUP 168.
1. Maudslay, Alfred P., London. Photo-
graphs of monuments and buildings in
Central America. Ethn. Bldg.
GROUP 169.
2. Illustrated London News, Ltd., Lon-
don. Fac-simile of Shakespeare's house.
Special Bldg.
GROUP 172.
WOMAN'S WORK,
Education.
Prcside7it : Mrs. Fawcett.
Misses Buss, Julia Cock, Davenport, Hill,
Gurney, Todd, Kingsley, F. Stevenson and
L. Stevenson.
ENGLAND.
Colleges.
1. Bedford College, London. Views of
college and students acting.
2. Girton College, Cambridge. Archi-
tect's drawing and views; Anglo-Saxon
pottery found in the garden at Girton.
3. Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. Group
of students.
4. Newnham College, Cambridge. Views
of buildings, students' rooms, students,
and staff.
5. Royal Holloway College, Egham,
Surrey. Views of the buildings.
6. Somerville Hall, Oxford. Views of
buildings, rooms and students.
7. University College, Nottingham.
8. Westfield College, London.
Medical Education.
9. Clapham Maternity Hospital. Photo-
graph of ward.
ID. London School of Medicine for Women.
Groups of students.
11. New Hospital for Women. Drawings
of college; photographs of medical staff.
12. Royal Free Hospital. Photographs of
building.
Schools.
13. Ladies' College, Cheltenham. Photo-
graphs; college magazines.
14. North London Collegiate School for
Girls. Views of buildings, magazines,
reports, etc.
X5« Princess Helena College, Ealing, Lon-
don. Views of buildings and students.
Girls' Public Day School Company, Ltd.
16. Blackheath High School. Photo
graphs, specimens of work, etc.
17. Harrow^ Music School. Examinatioi
papers and publications.
18. Sheffield High School. Drawings
specimens of work, school magazines, etc
19. York High School. Photographs 0
pupils acting, drawings and magazines.
Inventions Bearing on Education.
20. Mrs. Ayrton's line-divider; Miss A
Gregory's geodoscope; Mrs. Mitford's
puzzle alphabet; Miss Kerr's skeleton
celestial globe; Miss Huddleston's
" Theoria Harmonica;" Miss Linscott's
invention for teaching notation; Miss A,
Osborne Moore's philograph; Miss Con-
stance Barnard's kindergarten loom;
Miss Constance Barnard's script letters;
Miss Lambert's paragon needlework ap-
paratus; Mrs. Jessie Farwell's geograph-
ical cards; Miss Croad's arithmetron.
Portraits.
21. Tripos Students, Newnham College,
Cambridge; graduates of London Uni-
versity; pupils of North London Colle-
giate School; first woman M. A. of Lon-
don University and her sister; first nine
women graduates of the Royal Univer-
sity, Ireland; graduates of London Uni-
versity; North London Collegiate Schools
for Girls; graduates of London Univer-
sity; Ladies' College, Cheltenham, etc.
IRELAND.
Official Educational Systems for Both
Sexes.
22. Report and rules of Board of National
Education; report of the Board of Inter-
mediate Education; report of the Royal
University of Ireland.
Colleges Founded by Men, to Which
Women Have Been from Time
to Time Admitted.
23. Queen's College, Belfast. Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons, Dublin; Royal College
of Physicians; Royal College of Science,
Dublin; Magee College, Londonderry;
Methodist College, and the McArthur
Hall for Women, Belfast.
GREAT BRITAIN.
13
Woman's Work.
Colleges Founded by Women, for Women.
24. Alexandra College, Dublin. Portrait
of founder; view of college; calendars;
historical sketch.
25. Victoria College, Belfast. Portrait of
founder; photograph of college, students
and teachers; magazine; prospectus, etc.
Schools Founded and Carried On by
Women, Giving Advanced Education.
26. Ladies' Collegiate School, London-
derry. Strand House school, London-
derry; Alexandra School, Carrickfergus,
photographic group of pupils and teach-
ers and reports of Alexandra School, Car-
rickfergus, and sketch of the Alexandra
School, Dublin, in connection with Alex-
andra College.
27. School reports from high school for
girls, Cork; Wellington Park, Belfast;
Seatown Place, Dundalk; Portadown;
Rutland Place, Dublin; Moravian Schools,
Gracehill; Cookstown; Coleraine; Dun-
gannon; Russell street, Armagh; Prin-
cess Gardens, Belfast; Oriel College,
University Square; Osborne Park; Sulli-
van Schools, Holywood; Intermediate
School, Newry, and Warrenpoint.
28.
Special Schools.
Rochelle Schools, Cork.
Photograph
of school, historical sketch, etc.
School Belonging to the Society of
Friends.
29. Girls' Advanced School, Mountmel-
lick. Agricultural School, Brookheld;
Brookfield School; Lisburn School; Clergy
Daughters' School, Dublin; Female Ma-
sonic School, Dublin, and Training Col-
lege, Dublin.
Miscellaneous,
30. Report of the Irish Schoolmistress'
Association for 1890; memorial of the
Council of Trinity College, Dublin, and
comparative summary of Intermediate
Examinations of 1892.
SCOTLAND.
Edinburgh School Board.
31. Photographs of schools; time tables;
Edinburg Royal High School, founded
early in the twelfth century; Sciennes
Public School; London Street Public
School, and Torphelian Street Public
School.
3-I4
Edinburgh Medical Education.
32. Edinburgh School of Medicine for
Women. Photographs of buildings and
students; reports, etc.
33. Scottish Association for the Medical
Education of Women. Photographs and
reports.
Glasgov7 School Board.
34. Complete plans of school; photographs;
prospectuses; reports; maps; drawings
illustrative of standard work.
Glasgow Medical Education.
35. Queen Margaret's College. Photo-
graphs and calendar.
FINE ARTS.
Pictures Sent by Her Majesty and the
Royal Family.
36. Six original sketches from nature, con-
tained in one frame, by H. M. the Queen.
37. Views from the Queen's room at Bal-
moral, in snow, November 12, 1880.
38. View from another window, also at
Balmoral, November 18, 1878.
39. Pug belonging to Prince Henry of Bat-
tenberg, drawn by the Queen in the
railway, June 24, 1886.
40. "Spot," the Queen's fox terrier, Janu-
ary 25, 1891.
41. View at Aix-les-Bains, from Tresserve
42. View from the Queen's sitting-room ai
Balmoral in autumn, 1878.
43. Copy in water-colors from an oil paint-
ing, size of life, of H. M. the Queen's Mun-
shi and Indian secretary, Abd-ul Karim,
1892, by H. M. the Queen.
44. Two pictures in oil, by H. R. H. Prin-
cess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein.
45. Study from nature in water-colors, by
H. R. H. Princess Louise (Marchioness of
Lome).
46. A picture by H. R. H. Princess Bea-
trice (Princess Henry of Battenberg).
47. "Old Sussex College," Mrs. AUingham.
48. "To the Front" (French cavalry leav-
ing a Breton town on declaration of war],
Lady Butler.
49. "Hastings," Madame Bodichon (The
Founder of Girton).
50. "Portrait of a Baby," Miss Alice Grant.
51. "An English Maiden," Mrs. Jopling-
Rowe.
52. "Pallazzio Rezzonice, Regatta Day"
(Browning's palace, Venice), Miss Clara
Montalba.
53. "A Market Woman, Dortrecht," Miss
Hilda Montalba,
14
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY.
Woman's Work.
54. "On the Riviera," Miss Ellen Mon-
talba.
55. "Dolly's Ball Dress," Mrs. Perugini.
56. " Eurydice Sinking Into Hades," Miss
Henrietta Rae.
57- " The End of the Hop-harvest, Kent,"
Miss Steward Wood.
Handicrafts.
President : Lady Roberts.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, Miss Helen Black-
burn, Miss Webster and Miss C. Holden.
58. H. M. the Queen. Two napkins made
from flax spun by Her Majesty. A hat
painted by Her Majesty and given to her
granddaughter,PrincessVictoria of Schles-
wig-Holstein.
59. H. R. H. The Princess of Wales.
Corner chair of carved oak and cut and
embossed cowhide.
60. H, R. H. Princess Helena (Princess
Christain of Schleswig-Holstein). Em-
broidery on linen; knitted jersey.
61. H. R. H. Princess Victoria of Wales.
Music stool of carved oak and cut and
embossed cowhide,
62. H. R. H. Princess Maude of Wales.
Stool of carved oak in cut and embossed
cowhide.
Bookbinding and Covering.
63. Bayly, Miss Helen. Shakespeare,
bound in cut leather.
64. Birkenwith, Miss, London. Books
bound and tooled.
65. Brownlow, Mrs. Harry, Cambridge.
Embroidered book covers.
66. Firth, Miss Susanna. Books bound in
cut and tooled leather.
67. Nichols, Miss. Bindings in various
leathers.
68. Noedel, Miss Charlotte, Superinten-
dent of H. R. R. the Princess of Wales'
Technical School, Sandringham. Blotter
of oak, with panel of cut embossed enam-
eled cowhide over silver.
69. Prideaux, Miss S. T., London. Em-
broidered velvet and leather bindings.
70. Royal School of Art Needle Work,
London. Books bound in vellum, illu-
minated.
Illustrations for Books.
71. Bradley, Miss Gertrude A., Birming-
ham. Illustrations for fairy tales.
72. Canton, Miss S. R., Bloomsbury.
Black and white illustrations; magazine
cover.
73. Dicksee, Miss Margaret, Bloomsbury.
Black and white illustrations.
74. Greena-way, Miss Kate, London. Four
drawings for illustration to book of "Chil-
dren's Games."
75. Pocock, Miss Julia, London. "Enoch
Arden," illustrated.
76. Whipple, Miss Amy, Devonport.
Water-color illustrations of Hood's poem,
" Flowers."
77. Wyatt, Miss K. M., Bloomsbury.
Magazine cover.
Cameos.
78. Astbury, Mrs. W. Spencer, Tunbridge
Wells. Female head; portrait of Cardi-
nal Newman.
79. Pocock, Miss Julia, London. Cameo
shell; Queen's jubilee coinage.
Carvings in Wood.
80. Barr, Miss Lizzie, East Grinsted.
Sideboard, style of reign of James I.
81. Dobbongs, Miss Lucie A., Leeds.
Table of Swedish sloyd carving.
82. Eliot, Mrs. C. T., Coventry. Old Eng-
lish eight-day clock.
83. Elont, Miss, Belford. Walnut dresser,
seventeenth century.
84. Heath, Miss Maud A., Tunbridge.
Frames with painting.
85. Packer, Miss Elizabeth, London. Oak
columns.
86. Reeks, Miss Maria E., London. Mir-
ror frame, 16th century.
87. Royal Normal College & Academy for
the Blind, London. Models in woodwork
by the Anglo-American sloyd carvers.
88. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford.
Buffet and dresser after the Flemish.
89. Wilkinson, Miss Gladys. Carved and
gilt frame.
90. Williams, Miss Constance, London.
Oak mirror, 16th century.
In Ivory.
91. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford.
Fan handle, plaques for note or card-case.
In Stone.
92. Bonham, Miss Agnes, South Norwood
Hill. Photographs of reredos in St.
John's church, Norwood, carved by her-
self.
Chromo Lithography.
93. Chrome-Lithographic Studio, London.
Birds, heads, and figure subjects.
Designs.
94. Aumonier, Miss Louise, Ballinger.
For wall papers.
95. Betts, Miss Lily M., London. For
wall paper, frieze or embroidery.
GREAT BRITAIN.
15
Woman's Work.
>. Bradley, Miss Gertrude, Birmingham.
[Colored, of "Fox and Geese."
r. France, Miss Georgia Cave, Tysley.
For wall paper, showing repeats.
5. Gemmell, Miss Mary, London. For
vail papers.
). Murray, Miss E. Emily, London. For
;hina tea service.
►. Murray, Miss Nina, Scarborough.
Designs.
:. Parker, Miss Violet M., Edgbaston.
"or wall paper.
!. Prochantza, Baroness Pauline, Kil-
cenny. For frieze.
Etchings and Fashion Plates.
|, Martyn, Miss E. K., London, Illus-
rations to Christabel,
\. Parker, Miss Violet M., Edgbaston.
^inger plates mounted.
;. Piper, Miss Elizabeth, London.
The Chelsea homes of Carlyle, Rosetti,
furner and George Eliot;" "Westminster
Vbbey;" "The Spinning Wheel."
I. Young, Miss Lilian, London. Fash-
on drawings in wash and line.
'. Young, Miss Maggie, London, Fash-
on drawings in wash.
Fan Painting.
I. Arding, Miss Helen, London. Gauze
an leaves.
I. Canton, Miss S. R., Bloomsbury.
''an.
t. Granville, Miss, Biarritz, France,
jauze fan leaves.
:. Horton, Miss G. E., Bloomsbury.
^an.
t. Jay, Miss Isabella, London. Fans
:opied from Turner's "Caligula Castle
md Bridge," and "Approach to Venice."
;. Langford, Miss Alice, Bloomsbury.
kVatteau fan.
[. Manly, Miss Alice. Fan designed
md painted by command of the Queen
md presented by her to H. R. H. Princess
Beatrice on her marriage.
;. O'Connor, Miss Evelyn, Southsea.
jauze fan.
>. Reid, Miss A. M., London. Fan in
Pompeiian style.
'. Vasey, Miss Clara, London. Gauze
eaf, painted Cupids; fan, "All nations
visiting the World's Fair."
Fly Tying.
J. Brocas, Mrs. Letitia, London. Arti-
icial flies.
Gesso Duro.
). Barker, Miss May, London, Decor-
ation for piano front,
120.' Barker, Miss May. Panels for
pilasters.
121. Wylie, Mrs. C, London. "Twilight;"
"The God of Love."
Glass, Stain and Enameled.
122. Casella, Miss Ella, Kensington. En-
ameled decanter and glasses.
123. Casella, Miss Nelia, Kensington.
Enameled glass jar.
124. Ne-will, Miss Mary, Edgbaston. Car-
toons for stained glass windows.
Goldsmiths' Work.
125. Brock-Hollinshead, Miss, Seaton.
Tiaras, necklaces, hairpins, and pins of
filigree.
126. Newman, Mrs., London. Necklaces,
brooches, bracelets of gold, with enamel
and precious stones.
127. Chart of Women's Progress in the
British Isles, from 1857 to 1892 sent by
the Naticnal Society for Women's Suf-
frage, Loudon.
Illuminations.
128. Channer, Miss C. A., London. Trip-
tych of MS., illuminated.
129. Lynch, Miss Agnes, London. Illum-
inations on vellum.
Handspun Linen.
130. Langdale Linen Industry, Langdale.
Specimens of handspun and handwoven
linen.
Leather Work.
131. Aluta, London. Embossed leather
card and letter cases.
132. Bartlett, Miss, Liverpool. Blotting
book and writing case in embossed
leather.
133. Bassett, Miss M. A., Leighton Buz-
zard. Leather work.
134. Bayly, Miss Helen, Florence, Italy.
Blotter, leather wallet and card cases.
135. Bo^vley, Mrs. Richard, London.
Blotter and ladies' card-case in leathe^
work.
136. Christie, Miss M., London. Em-
bossed leather blotting book.
137. Firth, Miss Susannah, Kirby Lons-
dale. Blotting book in embossed leather.
138. McClure, Mrs. Edmund, London.
Ancient Cromwellian chair re-covered.
139. Ottman, Miss, Stonehaven, N. B.
Game book with coat-of-arms.
140. Smith, Miss Sophia, Kirby Lons-
dale. Screen panel.
141. Wetton, Miss Edith, London. Chair
covered.
142. Wheatley, Dorothy Helena, London,
Hall arm chair of embossed leather.
16
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHAEOLOGY.
Woman's Work.
Mediums for Artists.
143. Turck, Miss E., London. Specimens
of work done with Florentine tapestry
and other mediums; Cheval screen with
panels after an old tapestry.
Marqueterie.
144. Malet, Miss Mabel W., London.
Writing set, boxes and photograph
frames.
145. Working Ladies' Guild, London.
Photograph frames, table, writing-desk,
screen, etc.
Modeling.
146. Bradley, Miss Gertrude M., Birming-
ham. Panel illustrating "The Shoemaker
and the Elves."
147. Brown, Miss Kate L., Birmingham.
Designs for panels.
148. Canton, Miss S. R. Wax figure,
"Fairy Godmother."
149. Casella, Misses Ella& Nelia, London.
Colored wax bas-reliefs.
150. France, Miss Georgie Cave, Tysley.
Panel and models for repousse silver
work.
151. Giles, Miss Margaret, London. Design
for plaster frieze "Floreat Flora."
152. Quesne, Miss, Bloomsbury. Dancing
figures.
Mosaics.
153. Hodge, Miss Alma,London. Mosaics.
Miniatures.
154. Grosvenor, Hon. Mrs. Norman, Lon-
don. Case of miniatures.
155. Hamley, Miss Barbara M. Case of
miniatures.
156. Harbutt, Mrs. Cambridge, Bath.
Case of miniatures.
Painting on China.
157. Beane, Miss Elizabeth, Camberwell.
Plaque, Royal arms of England.
158. Butterton, Miss Mary, London.
Plaque (flowers).
159. Goodwin, Miss Ada E., Derby. Plaque
of Roman designs.
160. Harbutt, Mrs. Cambridge, Bath.
Paintings on china.
161. Harrison, Miss Emily. A Florentine
poem.
162. Lewis, Miss Florence, London. Des-
sert service (Scotch scenes and flowers).
163. Sansom, Miss Nellie, London. "Le
Reveil;" a portrait; "Margaret."
164. Thatcher, Miss Euphemia, London.
Panel (flowers).
165. Williamson, Mrs., London. Plaque
("Tears"),
On Panels and Screens.
166. Elont, Miss, Belford. Screen, ol
Watteau pattern.
167. Spiers, Miss Charlotte, London
Panel painted tulips.
168. Tankerville, Countess of, Belford
Screen, old Watteau pattern.
169. Woolhouse, Miss Margaret, London
Screen with painted panels.
Patented Inventions.
170. Barron, Miss M. A., East Moulsey
Collapsible coal scuttle; combined dres:
stand and fire-escape.
171. Brown, Miss Mary, London. Porta
ble washing copper.
172. Calverley, Mrs., Bewicke, London
Music folio and stand.
173. Claxton, Mrs. M. A., New Brighton
Combined table and book rack.
174. Dale, Mrs. M. A., Richmond. Fold'
ing mail-cart.
175. Garwood, Mrs. Invention to facill
tate pouring from bottles.
176. Gladstone, Mrs. M. C, Bury St. Ed-
munds. Combined traveling trunk and
wardrobe.
177. Grimes, Mrs. E., North Walsham,
Protectors for fingers when sewing.
178. Hungerford, Miss M. S., Clonekilty,
Ireland. Boots and gaiters, showing new
method of lacing.
179. Impsey-Lovibond, Miss M. A., Ard'
leigh. Combined sealing wax holder and
seal.
180. Jones, Mrs. S. E., Bangor, Wales,
Hygienic egg boiler.
181. Kesteven, Mrs., Hampton Wick. Im-
proved carving fork.
182. Mackie, Mrs., London. Clothes
washer.
183. Malcolmson, Mrs. C. A., East Barnet.
Expansible umbrella holder.
184. McCleverty, Mrs., Newnham-on-Sev-
ern. Combination skirt stand and table.
185. Parnell, Mrs., Barnston, Wallington.
Drawings of inventionsfor extracting gold
from base metal.
186. Peckover, Miss, London. Sanitary
sink basket.
187. Phillipps, Mrs. M. D., London. Ear
trumpet.
188. Seaton, Miss R., Sunbury-on-
Thames. Cleats for holding ends of
threads.
189. Stephenson, Miss R., London. Knee
music stand.
190. Symonds, Mrs. S., Guernsey, I. M.
Adjustable millinery stand.
191. Tenison, Mrs. F., London. Ap-
pliance for lifting hot plates,
GREAT BRITAIN.
11
Woman's Work.
92. Turk, Miss D. E., London. Speci-
men of painting on textiles.
Plan Tracing.
93. Long, Miss E. T., London. Speci-
mens of plan tracing.
Photography.
'94. Browne, Miss Frances, London. Por-
traits in photographic, sepia and Bartol-
ozzi tint, and black and white.
:95. Shand, Miss Alice M., London.
"Rest."
Printing.
:96. Women's Printing Society, Ltd.,
London. Specimens of type setting.
Pyrography or Poker Work.
:97. Hope-Shorrock, Mrs. Samuel, Dar-
•wen. Three panels; photo frame, original
design.
:98. Working Ladies' Guild, London.
Bureau, grotesque design; chest; folding
table.
Repousse Work.
[99. Bewicke, Mrs. Calverley, London.
Worked silver book cover; screen in
pierced brass and copper with poker
worked back.
>oo. Bray, Miss Laura, Shere. Plaque,
"Lords and Ladies,"
501. Bro'wn, Miss Charlotte, Tunbridge
Wells. Pair of bellows, brush and tray.
J02. Evans, Miss Ada M., Witley. Brass
tray, alms dish.
J03. Mills, Miss Clara, Birmingham.
Pair of bellows.
J04. Rowley, Mrs., London. Silver
sconces.
J05. Walker, Miss Lillian, Birmingham.
Bookcover and salver.
Sculpture in Marble, Terra Cotta, etc.
J06. Bonham, Miss Agnes, South Nor-
wood Hill. Photograph of reredos, in St.
John's church, Norwood, carved by her-
self.
207. Ferguson, Miss, London. Marble
bust, "Dorthea;" stone panel; marble col-
umn.
208. Moore, Miss Esther M., London. Bust
in terra-cotta.
Straw-Plaiting and Basket Work.
209. Mansfield Girls' Institute, London.
Baskets.
210. Wood, Miss G., Aldbury. Baskets.
Tiles.
211. Babb, Miss E. Charlotte, London.
Enamel tile painting; angel.
212. Lewis, Miss E., London. Under-
glaze tile, frame.
Technical Education.
213. Technical Education for Women,
London. Photographs of classes, certi-
hcates, cooking recipes, books, plans, man-
ual and system of technical education in
cookery, household sewing, home dress
cutting and laundry work.
Upholstery.
214. Garrett, Miss Rhoda M., London.
Hand-made carpet.
215. Malet, Miss Ethel, London. Coffer-
shaped box.
216. Royal School of Art Needlework,
London. Footstools; old Cromwellian
chair; box, casket, etc.
Vernis-Martin.
217. Watson, Mrs. Douglas, London.
Glove-box and handkerchief-box.
Wood-Engraving.
218. Blackburn, Miss Helen, London.
I'^ngraved wood block.
219. Society for Promoting the Employ-
ment of Women, London. Engravings
of women.
Lace.
President : Duchess of Abercorn.
Lady Clinton, Lady Ernestine Edge-
cumbe. Lady Susan Fortescue, Lady
Iddlesleigh, Lady Kenmare, Lady Ken-
naway. Lady Susan Morley, Hon. IVIrs. Mar-
ker, Hon. Mrs. Peek, Mrs. Bruce Clarke,
Mrs Alfred Morrison, Mrs. Reeve and
Miss Constance Hargrove.
English Hand-Made.
220. Bedfordshire. Hand-made pillow lace
and Bedford lace.
221. Buckinghamshire. Black silk fan
cover and edging, narrow baby lace, white
edging, white insertion, handkerchief bor-
der and Maltese and old Buckingham-
shire lace collected by Lady Buckingham-
shire's Committee.
222. Devenshire. Honiton point fichu,
handkerchief and fans with net filling, col-
lected by Lady Iddlesleigh's Committee.
223. Handkerchiefs and lappets in Honi-
ton guipure, trimming and flounces in
Honiton point (Miss Radford, Sidmouth).
224. Specimens of Honiton guipure of
various periods, to give idea of the altera-
tions in style and workmanship in the last
100 years. (Mrs. Fowler Honiton.)
225. Specimens sent by Mrs. Herbert.
226. Specimens of reproductions of Italian
laces from Beer (Lady Trevelyan).
18
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCH^OLOGV.
Woman's Work.
227. Isle of Wight. Harriet Eldridge,
Niton. Lace shawls, etc.
228. Northamptonshire. Laces (L. Stan-
ton, Maidford),
Irish.
229. Lindsay, B. Applique, Royal Irish
guipure, tambour, tatting, hard and soft
crochet, Irish point and antique point
laces.
Literature.
President : Mrs. Gordon.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs.
Green, Miss Kingsley and Miss Gayford.
Publications by the English Royal P'amily.
230. Old and rare books by Dame Juliana
Berners, Dame Gertrude More, Lady
Packington, Mary Astell, Mrs. Latter, Mrs.
Pilkington, Lady Morgan and O. More-
land.
231. Novels by 70 women authors.
232. Poetry by 34 women authors.
233. Juvenile books by 33 women authors.
234. Historical, biographical and miscella-
neous works by 122 women authors.
235. Scientific and miscellaneous works by
27 women authors.
236. Pamphlets by 3 women authors.
237. Travels by 23 women authors.
238. Music by 9 women authors.
Needlework.
Presideftts : Lady Henry Grosvenor and
Lady Amherst of Hackney.
239. AUote, Miss L., Alford. Plush border,
worked flowers.
240. Allsop, A. G., Manchester. Bed-
spread, art embroidery.
241. Anderson, Mary E., Grantham.
D'oyleys, netting on linen.
242. Batt, Miss A., Witney. Embroid-
ered baby shoes.
243. Bavin & Ormiston, Reading. Sofa
cushion, stole.
244. Benn, Mrs., Windermere. Cushion
cover.
245. Birkett, Miss, Winderm.ere. Table
center.
246. Birkett, Miss Jean, Windermere.
Chair back.
247. Bolton, Mrs., Funchas, Isle of Ma-
deira. Oriental table cloth.
248. Boxwell, Miss, London. Handker-
chief sachet, crepe work.
249. Boxwell, Miss E., London. Cushion
cover, copied from dress worn by aunt of
Sir Walter Scott.
250. Brett-Jeffares, Miss L. W., Wex-
ford, Ireland. Mountmelick quilt.
251. Brown, Miss C. M., Malvern. Cush-
ion cover.
252. Buckle, Miss M., London. Cottag
piano front.
253. Childs, Miss Amy, Wisbech. Bab
robe.
254. Clarke, Miss M. A., Manchestei
Embroidered mantel border.
255. Cope, Mrs., London. Copy Munic
book cover, 14th century.
256. Courtenay, Mrs. S. C. London. Ta
ble center.
257. Crosthwait, Mrs. E., Funchas, Is!
of Madeira. Cushion, panel of screen.
258. Davidson, Miss H. A., Castle Towr
Isle of Man. Copy of old prayer-boo
cover.
259. Digby, Miss, London. Banner, Sair
Cecilia.
260. Dillon, Mrs., Frome. Art embroiden
261. Dixon, Miss J., Harrogate. Tab!
center.
262. Dixon, Miss J. M., Harrogate. Poi
tiere.
263. Elles, Miss M. C, Wimbledon. En:
broidery.
264. Erskine, Mrs. Z., Warminster. Cui
tain, old design.
265. Ffennell, Miss, London. Embroider
and needle work.
266. Flegg, Miss C. M., King's Lynr
Nightdress; netted d'oyleys.
267. Froud, Miss M., Bournemouth. Sil
pulpit hanging.
268. Garde, Miss H. M., Cheyne, Ireland
Feather sprays.
269. Gardner, Miss E. M., Ilfracombe
British moths; worked silks.
270. Garnett, Miss A., Windermere. Cusl:
ion cover; tea cloth.
271. Garnett, Miss W., Windermere
Mantel cloth.
272. Goslin, Miss, London. Tableclotl
crochet border.
273. Gowan, Miss, London. Cushior
photo-screen and mirror frame designei
by H. R. H. Princess Louise; tablecloth
linen, etc.
274. Green, Miss Annie, Dewsbury
Eis wool shawl.
275. Hainsworth, Miss C. D., Harrogate
Nightdress, sachet and brush bag.
276. Halsham, Mrs. L., Leeds. Shepher(
and sheep worked by Lady C. T. Clive
governess to H. M. the Queen.
277. Harris, Miss R., Ealing. Afternooi
tea cloth.
278. Hayden, Mrs. W., Whitland, Soutl
Wales. Embroidered quilt; nightdres
bags.
279. Henry, Miss J., Portobello. High
land stockings.
GREAT BRITAIN.
19
Woman's Work.
280. Herbert, Miss, Wadhurst. Knitted
pincushion.
281. Hinton, Miss L., The Til, Maderia.
Linen sufa back.
282. Holiday, Mrs. C, London. Embroid-
ered portiere.
283. Huxley, Mrs. M., Chester. Virgin
and Child and Good Shepherd, embroid-
ered.
284. Innes, Mrs. Mitchell, Frome. Border
fo. court train.
285. Irish Women's Work Society, Holly-
rood, Ireland. Ouilts; sheet and pillow
shams; shamrock table center.
286. Jameson, Miss M. A., Kendal. Child's
pinafore.
287. Kendall, Miss A. J., Penzance. Em-
broidered handkerchief,
288. Kennard, Miss, Blandford. Em-
broidered sofa cushion
289. Kent, Miss, Sal-abury. Design for
altar frontal.
290. Keown, Miss. Coleraine, Ireland.
Silk screen panel.
291. Kidd, Miss M. Ivl., Perih. Knitted
stockings.
292. Knight, Miss M., Chelsea. ir'atch-
work scripture text quilt.
293. Lea, Mrs., Urmston. Linen photo
frame.
294. Lucas, Miss A., Hutchin. Altar sup-
erf rontals; sofa back.
295. Macgregor, Miss I., London. Needle-
work done at widows' industrial class at
Amritsar, Peshawur.
296. Macpherson, Miss L., London. Em-
broidered curtain.
297. MacRae, Miss S., Rothesay. Tartan
hose.
298. Maples, Misses H. & E., Spalding.
Fish scale embroidery.
299. Mercier, Mrs. J., Tewkesbury.
Chemise, chalice veil, socks, towel and
pillow case.
300. Miller, Mrs. W. F., Sidcot. Bed
cover.
301. Mitford, Miss E. B., London. Green
silk stole.
302. Molineaux, Misses, London. Baby
shoes.
303. Morant, Miss L., Weymouth.
Mounted worked fan.
304. Morris, Miss May, London. Coverlet
for bed.
305. Newton, Miss I., Ireland. Curtain.
306. Nicholson, Mrs. A. J., Cork, Ireland.
Linen quilt; portiere; couvrette.
307. Noble, Miss M. G., Hull. Patchwork
quilt, 15,682 pieces.
308. Noedel, Miss, Sandringham. Aprons,
overalls for artists; blouses.
309. Paget, Mrs. K. M., London. Copy of
old Turkish and Ruskin linen embroidery.
310. Palmer, Misses Felise, Windsor.
Cushion cover; children's smocks.
311. Parkinson, Miss M., Brighton. Coral
embroidery.
312. Phelps, Miss A. J., Farringdon.
Samples of darning.
313. Purvis, Miss, Salisbury. Stole; sur-
plice.
314. Pye, Mrs. Walter, Stirling. Portiere;
bodice trimmings.
315. Randall, Miss, Slough. Embroidered
quilt.
316. Rigg, Miss M. B., London. Cushion.
317. Russell, Miss R., London. Worked
pictures.
318. Saunders, Miss F. H., Baltinglass,
Ireland. Sideboard cloth, Mountmellick
work.
319. Saunders, Miss L., Baltinglass, Ire-
land. Toilet cover.
320. Scott, Miss A., London. Poker
work.
321. Sharp, Miss C, Barnet. Knitted
stockings.
322. Shepard, Miss A., London. D'oyleys;
brackets.
323. Sheppard, Mrs., Surbiton. Strip for
table.
324. Sherlock, Mrs., Castletown, Isle of
Man. D'oyleys.
325. Smallwood, Miss, Great Malvern.
Cushion.
326. Smith, Miss M. A., London. Chair
backs, table cloth, fan and blotter.
327. Scone, Miss L., Streatham. Screen.
328. Superioress, Convent of Mercy,
Abingdon. Hood of cope.
328a. Thompson, Miss, Lancaster. Tea
cloth.
329. Thompson, Miss E., Lancaster. Net-
ted bags.
329a. Tobin, Miss E. G., Cheshire. Copy
of old christening quilt, etc.
330. Tracy, Miss J. F., Ipswich. Fish
scale embroidery.
330a. Walker, Miss E., Robin Hood. The
" Months," in needlework.
331. Walmsley, Miss A., Lucerne, Switz-
erland. Table cloth.
331a. 'Webster, Mrs., Edinburgh, Scotland.
Tartan socks.
332. Webster, Mrs., Wemyss. Satin em-
broidery; design found on Queen Antoi-
nette's tambour frame at Le Petit Trianon.
332a. Welch, Miss E., Canonbury. D'oyley.
333- Westrope, Miss M. E., Clifton. Table
covers, melon seed work.
333a. Wheeler, Miss M., Bridgenorth,
Tablecover.
20
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
Woman's Work.
334. Whitehead, Mrs., Ramsgate. Tea
cloth; d'oyley.
334a. Winks, Mrs. Foulkes, Brixton.
Chemise, lace top.
335- Woodward, Miss E. C, London.
Worked bible cover.
Nursing.
President: Mrs. Bedford Fenwick.
Lady Jeune, Mrs. Priestley, IV^s Emily
Shaw-Lefevre, Miss Isla Stewart, Miss K.
Hendie Close, Miss de Pledge, Mrs. Chea-
dle, Miss S. Cartwright, Mrs. Walter Lakin,
Miss Edith Kirwan-Ward, Miss Annesley
Kenealy and Mrs. Holmes Spicer.
335a. Autograph portrait of Her Majesty,
the Queen, patron of Queen Victoria's
Jubilee Institute for Nurses; portrait of
H. R. H. the late Grand Duchess of Hesse,
Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ire-
land; portraits of H. R. H. Princess
Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, Princess
Helena of Great Britain and Ireland,
President of the Royal British Nurses'
Association.
336. Padded splints; bandages; surgical
dressings and appliances; items of com-
fort for the sick.
336a. Hygienic clothing; dietary service
for the sick; nurses' uniforms, caps and
bonnets; gallery of celebrated nurses;
medals, badges and decorations awarded
to nurses; certificates of British nurse-
training schools; nursing library.
337. Bust of H. R. H. Princess Christian,
President of the Royal British Nurses'
Association; bust of Rohere, founder of
Saint Bartholomew's Hospital, A. D. 1122;
statue and personal effects of Sister Dora;
invalid appliances and furniture designed^
by nurses; models of medical and surgical
treatment designed by Sister Marion,
Homoeopathic Hospital, M. R. B. N. A.;
model of Leper Colony, Yakoutsk; mod-
els of the Pridgin-Teale for excluding
dust from rooms, cupboards, etc.
Philanthropy.
President : Baroness Burdette-Coutts.
Countess of Harrowby, Mrs. Boyd Car-
penter, Mrs. Holmes White, Miss Ellen E.
White and Miss Mary Steer.
337a. Papers on the Philanthropic Work of
Women for Reading at the Philanthropic
Congress.
338. Type-written Reports on the Philan-
thropic Work of Women, classified under
the following subject-headings: Child-
hood; Girlhood; Wonien; Help for Poor
Ladies; Home Mission Work; Ameliora-
tion of__the Condition of the Working
Classes; Women as Poor Law Guardians;
Working Guilds and Work Societies;
Blind, Deaf and Dumb, and Care of the
Helpless; Nursing; Work among British
Soldiers and Sailors; Technical and Other
Educational Work; Philanthropic Work
of Women in Ireland, and Philanthropic
Work in the Colonies and Abroad.
Models and Specimens of Handicraft
Work.
338a. Model of a children s holiday home
and a creche connected with the Ragged
School Union; model of a window and a
London cabman's shelter decorated with
flowers from the London Flower Girls'
Mission; beaten brass letter box and tray
from Miss Wingfield-Digby's brass-work
class, Bournemouth; carved wood letter
box from the Hon. Odeyne de Grey's Rat-
cliffe carving class, London; iron kettle
stand, lamp, hinge, bracket and candle-
stick from Miss Maude's village iron-
work class, Curry Rivel, Somerset; artifi-
cial flowers from the London Flower
Girls' Mission, and carved wood platter
and work basket from Miss Fergusson's
industrial classes, West Linton, Scotland.
339. Specimens of work from the follow-
ing Industrial Institutions affiliated to the
Society for Promoting Female Welfare:
Alford Needlework Association; Portman
Chapel Work Society; West Holme Ine-
briates' Home, Hounslow; Halstead In-
dustrial Home; Digby Institute, Bourne-
mouth; the Cripples' Home and Indus-
trial School for Girls, London; the Crip-
ples' Nursery, London; Italian Protestant
Orphanage, Florence; Indigent Blind Vis-
iting Society, London; Industrial Home
for Girls, London; South Grove Home
School, Tunbridge Wells; Chinese Bible
Mission to Women and Children; Epsom
Mission Room Work Society; and Illu-
minated Text Mission.
Irish Industries.
339a. Design in Mrs. O'Brien's Limerick
black silk lace for a fan; sent by Mrs.
Rogers of Sevenoaks.
340. Handkerchief case from Mrs. Vesey's
Dunleckney cottage industry.
340a. Embroidered apron, pinafore and
cushion from Mrs. Bagwell's Marlfield
cottage industry.
341. D'oyleys and table covers from Mrs.
Ponsonby's Garry Hill girls' class.
341a. Work from Miss Stewart's knitting
and embroidery class, Ballyardle.
342. Specimens of the peasant knitting in-
dustry at Carna.
GREAT BRITAIN.
21
Woman's Work.
342a. Specimens of grey serge, natural wool
and Irish flannel from Mrs. Bernard's
Proi/idence Technical Woolen Manufac-
tory, Foxford.
Lace, Embroidery and Needlework.
343. Work done by blind children.
344. Specimens of stitches worked at the
Sister's House, Fairfield, near Manchester.
345. Specimens of lace from the Associa-
tion for the Encouragement and Improve-
ment of Handmade Pillow Lace for the
counties of Northampton, Buckingham
and Bedford.
346. Satin embroidery from Miss Ensor,
Norwich.
347. Knitted hosiery from St. Chad's Home
for Waifs and Strays, Leeds.
348. Patchwork quilt from Miss Fergusson's
industrial classes, West Linton, Scotland.
349. Stockings from Miss Steer's Bridge of
Hope, London.
350. Work from London Soho Club for
Working Girls, banner by Agnes Robert-
son, a worker at Crosse & Blackwell's
jam factory, samples of art needlework
stitches by Harriet Alcock, a clerk; sent
by the Honble. Maude Stanley.
351. Specimens of work from the Ragged
School Union.
Pictures and Photographs.
352. Photographs of Gordon Hall, Mild-
may Boaraing House, Deaconess House
and Missionary Training Institute at
Liverpool; sent by Mrs. Stephen Menzies.
353. Photograph of Mrs. Ponsonby and of
her girls' class, Garry Hill.
354. Photographs of Halstead Industrial
School; sent by Miss Greenwood.
355. Photograph of the Meath Home for
Epileptics.
356. Photographs of Miss Steer's Bridge of
Hope, East London.
357. Grants, doles and charities in the
county of Norfolk, illustrated with engrav-
ings of churches, etc., from Miss Ensor,
Norwich.
358. Sketch of a lace-maker in the village
of Pitsford, Northamptonshire.
359. Sketches illustrating the work in India
of the Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava.
360. Pictures by students of the Art
Students' Home, Brunswick Square, Lon-
don.
361. First Conviction under Martin's Acts
("The Animals' Charter"); from the R. S.
P. C. A.
Maps.
362. Map of London, showing the districts
in which common lodging houses are
situated. From the Lodging House Mis-
sion.
363. Map of London, showing the dining-
rooms supplying dinners for poor children
in connection with the Destitute Chil-
dren's Dinner Society.
Books.
364. Year Book (1892) of Church of England
in the Diocese of Adelaide.
365. Aldershot, a record of Mrs. Daniell's
work among the soldiers.
366. Associated Workers' League, 1892.
367. Biblewomen and Nurses, a record of
the work of the London Bible and Do-
mestic Female Mission.
368. Elizabeth Gilbert, and her work for
the Blind, by Frances Martin.
369. Our Blue Jackets, a narrative of Miss
Weston's life and work among our sailors,
by Sophia G. Wintz.
370. Catholic Directory ; Ecclesiastical
Register and Almanac for 1892.
371. Church of England Year Book for 1892.
372. Countess of Huntingdon and her con-
nection, by Rev. J. G. Figgis.
373. English Women and their work in
Queen Victoria's reign, 1857-1887, by Miss
Hubbard.
374. English Women's Year Book and
Directory.
375. Extracts from Minutes of Proceedings
of Yearly Meeting of Friends, 1891.
376. Friends' First Day School Associa-
tion, 1891.
377. Friends' Foreign Mission Association,
1891.
378. Friends' Report of the Home Mission
Committee to the Yearly Meeting, 1891,
and Report of Addresses at Meeting at
Devonshire House, 1891.
379. Friends' Syrian Mission, 1892.
380. Girls' Friendly Society; Associates'
List, 1892.
381. What to do With Our Girls, by A.T.
Vanderbilt.
382. Work of Private Persons and Societies,
under the Neglected Children's Act, 1890,
for the years 1890-1891, in Melbourne.
383. Moravian Church Book.
384. New South Wales Statistical Regis-
ter for 1891 and previous years.
385. Nurses' Directory for 1892.
386. Poor Sisters of Nazareth, Hammer-
smith, by Alice Meynell.
387. Ladies' Sanitary Association, six vols.
388. Mrs. Spurgeon's Book Fund and its
Work, three vols., 1887, 1889, 1890.
389. Victoria Charitable Institution's Re-
port of the Royal Commission 1891; De-
S2
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
Woman's Work.
partment for Neglected Children and Re-
formatory Schools, 1890, by the Secretary.
390. Papers read at a Conference convened
by the Liverpool Ladies' Union of Work-
ers among Women and Girls, 189L
IRELAND.
In Conjunction with the Irish Industries
Association.
President: Conntess of Aberdeen.
391. Cappoquin, Miss Keane's Industry.
Reticella and raised point lace.
392. Carrickmacross Industry. Bridal
dress, veil, fan and handkerchief.
393. Clones Lace-making District. Cro-
chet work.
394. Connermara Peasant Woman. Em-
broidered baby's robe.
395. Dublin, Cabra Convent Industry.
Lace bridal set.
396. Dublin, Gold Bridge Convent Indus-
try. Tambour lace all).
397. Garryhill Cottage Industry. Em-
broidered tea-cloths.
398. Innishmacsaint Lace Industry. Raised
needlepoint lace.
399. Irish Distressed Ladies' Fund. Em-
broidered vestments.
400. Kenmare, Convent of Poor Clares.
Flouncing; embroidered vestments.
401. Kinsale, Convent of Mercy. Flounc-
ing; bordering; handkerchiefs.
402. Limerick, Convent of Good Shep-
herd. Tambour lace alb.
403. Limerick Lace-making School. Lace
scarfs.
404. Limerick, Mrs. Vere O'Brien's In-
dustry. Tambour lace work.
405. Newry, Convent of Mercy. Tambour
lace alb.
406. New Ross, Carmelite Convent.
Flouncing, crochet and Jesuit-point.
407. Parsonstown, St. John's Industry,
Point lace flounce, fan and handker-
chief.
408. Royal School of Art Embroidery.
Embroidered vestments.
409. Turbotstown Cottage Industry. Em-
broidered linen quilt.
410. Youghall, Presentation Convent.
Needle-point flouncing.
SCOTLAND.
In Conjunction with the Scottish Home
Industries Association,
President : Countess of Aberdeen.
Secretaries: Miss Munro Ferguson and
Miss Meta Donald.
Arts.
411. Anderson, Miss, Mauchlin. Bent
iron work mirror.
412. Butcher, Mrs., Edinburgh. Inlaid box.
413. Dempster, Miss, Sterling. Inlaid
blotter.
414. Ferguson, Mrs. Munro, Novar, N. B.
Design for fan.
415. Gillan, Miss E., Ayr. Hand-painted
tea set.
416. Graham, Miss, Crieff, N. B. Case of
filigree work.
417. Hamilton, Mrs. Vereker, London.
ISronze medallions.
418. Harvey, Misses, Tain, N. B. Carved
table, clock case and bellows.
419. Perman, Miss, Glasgow. Draught
screen.
420. School of Domestic Economy, Edin-
burgh. Specimen diplom.a, etc.
421. Thompson Anstruther, Miss, Colins-
burgh, N. B. Arab frieze.
422. Traquair, Mrs., Edinburgh. Photo-
graphs of illuminated vellum manuscript
of Tennyson's "In Memoriam," and two of
Mrs. Browning's sonnets illuminated.
423. Tytler, Miss Fraser, Milton Bridge,
N. B. Statuette, "A mud-lark;" tracings
of ships' plans.
424. Warrack, Miss, London. Brass tray.
Embroideries.
425. Gillan, Mrs., Ayr. Wall panel; table
cover.
426. Gillan, Misses, Ayr. Drapery; bed-
spread; cushion; cot cover; mantel border.
427. Haddo School o» Needlework. Em-
broidered peacock.
428. Houston, Women of (Manageress, the
Lady Anne Spiers, Houston House, Ren-
frewshire). Houston embroidery.
429. Royal Repository for Gentlewomen's
Work, Edinburgh. Specimens of work.
Old Embroideries.
430. Lent by the Countess of Aberdeen.
Embroidery, worked by Anne, Countess
of Aberdeen, 1740.
431. Lent by Mrs. Morrison Duncan, of
Norton. Portion of ancient hanging in
green velvet, embroidered with raised
needlework design, a style specially used
in Scotland during the latter Stuart reigns;
specimens of old muslin curtain border
embroidered by Mrs. Catherine Mac-
kenzie, and old ruffle needlework, as worn
on last century dresses; fragment of old
Scottish drawing-room coverings em-
broidered early this century on homespun
linen, with specimens of the woolen and
flax threads used; ancient pocket-book.
CREAT BRiTAm.
2g
Woman's Work.
worked with green and gold threads on
canvas in one of the old Scottish book-
cover stitches; Scottish screen, embroid-
ered early this century with the Nichol-
son arms; bags of Fair Isle knitting and
two Spanish bags bought in Valencia
market-place, to show siniilarity; scarf in
Scottish needle lace, date early this cen-
tury, and framed piece of old style em-
broidery executed in colored threads on
linen.
432. Lent by the Countess of Strathmore,
Glamis Castle, N. B. Embroidery from
the bed of Patrick, Earl of Kinghorn,
worked with his arms, about the year 1606.
Home Industries.
433. Ayrshire School of Art and Women's
Industries (Manageress, Hon. Mrs. Ver-
non, Ayr). Portiere; screens and em-
broidery.
434. Aberdeen, Women of. Knitted
gloves.
435. Gairloch, Women of (Manageress,
Lady Mackenzie, of Gairloch, N. B.).
Hand-knitted stockings.
436. Harris, Women of (Manageress, Lady
Scott, North Harris). Homespun and
woven tweeds; spinning wheel.
437. Shetland, Women of (Manageress,
Mrs. Lyell, Kinordy, Kirriemuir, N. B).
Specimens of knitting.
438. Stevenson, Miss. Knitted gloves;
Victoria tartan.
Lace.
439. Greig, Mrs., Aberdeen.
handkerchief; lace.
Pitsligo lace
WALES.
President : Lady Aberdare.
Hon. Secretary : Miss Adeane.
Women's Industries from North Wales.
440. Adeane, Miss, Holyhead. Lay figure
dressed in the national costume of North
Wales, Welsh costume with high hat,
Welsh aprons, various colors; Anglesey
spinning wheels, specimens of homespun
flax and wool and silk and wool fabrics.
441. Anglesey, Women of. Hand-knitted
stockings.
442. Denbigh, School child of. Sample of
marking as done in a Welsh school.
443. Home Art Center, Holyhead. Bed
coverlet by M. Elliott.
444. Curtain, reproduced from seventeenth
century four-post bed, by C. Lewis.
445. Sampler of stitches used in old em-
broidery, sheet and pillow cases, by E.
Elliott.
446. Mirror from original, Henry VIII's
time, by K. Sharpe.
447. Silver-backed brush by P. Crosse.
448. Hand glass by A. M. Edwards.
449. Copper tray and leather blotting-book
by E. Edwards.
450. Owen, E. Tycroes. Spinning wheel.
451. Parry, Catherine, Presadfed. Welsh
wigs, as worn by old people in Wales.
452. Williams, Jane, Aberfraw. Baskets
made of grass grown on Newborough
Sands.
Women's Industries from South Wales.
453. Hand-loom for flannel weaving as
done by women in South Wales, lent by
Parry and Rock.
454. Samples of Welsh flannels made by
women.
455. Spinning wheel for wool, sent by Lady
Llewelyn.
456. Dressed figure in costume of Swansea
cockle woman, sent by Lady Llewelyn.
457. Welsh coverlids quilted by women in
their own homes.
458. Hand-knitted stockings.
459. Machine-made stockings and Welsh
flannels woven by women in Parry and
Rock's woolen factories.
PORTRAITS OF EMINENT BRITISH
WOMEN.
In Medieval Period,
460. St. Eadgitha, or Edith, of Wilton.
Daughter of King Edgar, died 984. Pen
and ink drawing of effigy from seal of
Wilton Abbey.
461. Devorguilla of Baliol. Founder of
Baliol College, Oxford, died 1267. Pen
and ink drawing of effigy from seal
attached to the statues of the college.
462. Ela, Countess of Salisbury. Wife of
William Longespe, lived 1188-1261; Ab-
bess of Lacock, 1240-1258. Pen and ink
drawing of effigy from seal used by her
when filling office of High Sheriff of Wilt-
shire after husband's death.
463. Eva de Braose. Died 1246. Litho-
graph from monument in St. Mary's
Church, Abergavenny.
464. Eva de Cantilupe, Baroness of Aber-
gavenny. Died 1257. Lithograph from
monument in St. Mary's Church, Aber-
gavenny.
465. Elizabeth of Clare, Countess of
Ulster. Founder of Clare College, Cam-
bridge, died 1340. Engraving.
466. Mary de St. Paul, Countess of Pem-
broke. Founder of Pembroke College,
died 1377. Pen and ink drawing after
DEPAI^TMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHiEOLOGV,
Woman's Work.
painting at Cambridge; also one after an
old illumination.
467. Margaret of Anjou. Wife of Henry
VI, founder of Queen's College, Cam-
bridge, died 1482. Pen and ink drawing
after an old illumination.
468. Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Rich-
mond and Derby. Mother of Henry VIH,
founder of Christ's College, Cambridge,
lived 1441-1509. Engraving from picture
in collection of the Earl of Derby.
469. Frances Sydney. Founder of Sydney
College, Cambridge, died 1588. Engrav-
ing after a picture in the College.
470. Juliana Berners. Prioress of Sopwell,
near St. Albans, elected about 1480. En-
graving.
471. Elizabeth Hervey. Abbess of Elstow,
Bedfordshire, elected about 1520. From
monumental brass.
472. Agnes Jordan. Abbess of Syon,
elected 1534. From monumental brass.
473. Esther Inglis. Flourished toward
close of sixteenth century. From MS. of
the Proverbs of Solomon, at the Bodleian
Library, Oxford.
474. Dorothy Wadham. Founder of Wad-
ham College, Oxford, died 1618, aged 84.
Pen and ink sketch after prints in British
Museum.
In Tudor Period.
475. Queen Mary. Lived 1515-1558. En-
graving after Sir Antonio More.
476. Queen Elizabeth. Lived 1533-1603.
Engraving.
477. Mary, Queen of Scots. Engraving
after picture in St. James' Palace.
478. Jane Seymour. Engraving after Hol-
bein.
479. Anne Boleyn. Engraving after Hol-
bein.
480. Catherine Parr, Engraving after
Holbein.
481. Margaret Roper. Daughter of Sir
Thomas More, the Chancellor, lived 1508-
1544. Engraving.
482. Anne Askew. Lived 1521-1546, burned
at the stake in Smithfield, July 16, 1546.
Photograph of picture in possession of Sir
Richard Cholmondeley.
483. Jane Heddington (Mrs. Cecil). Mother
of the great Lord Burleigh. Photograph
from picture in possession of the Marquis
of Salisbury.
484. Mildred Coke(Lady Burleigh). Daugh-
ter of Sir Anthony Coke, lived 1526-1589.
Photograph from picture in possession of
the Marquis of Salisbury.
485. Lady Jane Grey. Lived 1537-1554.
Engraving.
486. Mary Sidney. Countess of Pembroke. .■
Sister of Sir Philip Sidney, lived about
1550-1621. Engraving after picture of
Mark Gerard's.
487. Lady Arabella Stuart. Lived 1575-
1615. Engraving after Van Somen
In Civil Wars.
488. Elizabeth Steward (Mrs. Cromwell).
Mother of Oliver Cromwell, died 1654.
Engraving after an old picture.
489. Anne Clifford, Countess of Dorset,
Montgomery and Pembroke. Hereditary
High Sheriff of Westminster, lived 1589-
1675. Engraving from picture in collec-
tion of the Duke of Dorset.
490. Charlotte de la Tremouille. Wife of
Sir James Stanley, Earl of Derby, died
1663. Engraving after Vandyke of the
Earl, the Countess and her son.
491. Jane Lane. Afterward Lady Fisher,
died September 9, 1689. Photograph from
picture.
492. Flora Macdonald. Died 1790. En-
graving after portrait by Alan Ramsay.
493. Lady Fanshawe. Lived 1625-1680.
Photograph from picture by Sir Peter
Lely.
494. Mrs. Lucy Hutchinson. Wife of
Colonel Hutchinson. Engraving.
495. Lady Rachael Wriothesley. Wife of
Lord William Russell, daughter of Sir
Thomas Wriothesley, Earl of Southamp-
ton, lived 1636-1723. Engraving after
picture at Woburn Abbey.
In Early Half of Sixteenth Century.
496. Queen Mary. Lived 1682-1694. En-
graving after Sir Godfrey Kneller.
497. Queen Anne. Livecl 1665-1714. En-
graving after Sir Godfrey Kneller.
498. Sarah Jennings, Duchess of Marl-
borough. Lived 1660-1744. Engraving
after Sir Godfrey Kneller.
499. Margaret Lucas, Duchess of New-
castle. Died 1673. Daughter of Sir
Charles Lucas. Engraving.
500„ Mrs. Pope. Mother of the poet.
Etching from a drawing at Strawberry
Hill.
501. Anne Donne (Mrs, Cowper). Mother
of the poet, died 1737. Etching by Blake.
502. Elizabeth Rowe, Writer of religious
works. Lived 1674-1735. Engraving.
503. Mrs. Wesley, Mother of John and
Charles Wesley.
504. Selina, Lady Huntingdon. Lived
1707-1791. Engraving.
505. Elizabeth Carter, Lived 1717-1806.
Engraving after Sir Thomas Lawrence.
GREAT BRITAIN.
25
Woman's Work.
506. Lady Mary Wortley Montague.
Lived 1720-1800. Engraving.
507. Mrs. Montague. Lived 1729-1800.
Engraving.
508. Mrs. Chapone. Lived 1727-1801. En-
graving.
509. Hannah More. Lived 1745-1833. En-
graving.
Pioneers in Philanthropy and General Ad-
vancement of Women.
510. Elizabeth Fry. Lived 1780-1845.
Photograph from picture by Richmond.
511. Hannah More. Lived 1745-1833. En-
graving from portrait by Pickersgill in
National Portrait Gallery.
512. Mary Wolstonecraft Godwin. Lived
1759-1797. Photogravure after Opie.
51^. Lydia Ernestine Becker. Lived 1827-
1890. Photograph.
514. Millicent Garrett Fawcett. Photo-
gravure.
515. Mary Carpenter. Lived 1807-1877.
Pen and ink sketch from photograph.
516. Mrs. Nassau Senior. Lived 1829-
1877. Photograph from portrait by Watts.
517. Florence Nightingale.
518. Sister Dora. Lived 1832-1878. Pho-
tograph of statue at Walsall.
519. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. Photograph.
520. Dr. Elizabeth Garrett- Anderson. Pho-
tograph.
521. Caroline Chisholm. Lived 1810-1877.
Woodcut.
522. Miss Marsh. Photograph.
523. Miss F. A. Robinson. Photograph.
524. Miss Weston. Photograph.
525. Mrs. Ranyard. Photograph.
526. Mrs. Meredith. Photograph.
527. Mrs. Josephine Butler. Photograph.
528. Mrs. P. A. Taylor. Photograph.
529. Miss Rosamond Davenport Hill. Pho-
tograph.
530. Miss Florence Davenport Hill. Pho-
tograph.
531. Mrs. Ashworth Hallett. Photograph.
532. Miss Caroline Ashurst Biggs. Died
1889. Photograph.
533. Mrs. Priscilla Bright McLaren. Pho-
tograph.
534. Miss Isabella M. S. Tod. Photograph.
535. Mrs. Anna Haslam. Photograph.
536. Miss Flora Stevenson. Photograph.
Pioneers in Education.
537. Lady Stanley of Alderley. Photo-
graph.
538. Barbara Leigh Smith (Madam Bodi-
chon). Died July 11, 1891. Photograph
from painting by Miss Osborn, at Girton
Collej^e,
539. Miss Emily Davies. Photograph from
portrait at Girton College.
540. Miss Anne Jane Clough. First prin-
cipal of Newnham College. Lived 1820-
1892. Photograph from portrait by Shan-
non, at the college.
541. Eleanor Mildred Balfour (Mrs. Henry
Sidgwick). Principal of Nevi^nham Col-
lege. Photographed from portrait by
Shannon, at the college.
542. Mrs. Jellicoe. Founderand first prin-
cipal of Alexandra College, Dublin. Died
1880. Photograph.
543. Mrs. Wm. Grey and Miss Shirreff.
Founders of National Union for Education
of Women. Photographs.
544. Miss Wordsworth. Principal of
Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. Photo-
graph.
545. Miss Beale. Founder and principal
of Cheltenham Ladies' College. Photo-
graph.
546. Miss Buss. Founder and principal
of North London Collegiate School. Pho-
tograph.
547. Mrs. Byers. Founder and principal
of Victoria College, Belfast. Photograph.
548. Mrs. John Elder. Founder of Queen
Margaret College, Glasgow. Woodcut.
549. Philippa Fawcett. "Above the Senior
Wrangler," July, 1890. Photogravure.
Central Group.
550. H. M. Queen Victoria. 1887.
551. H. M. Queen Victoria. 1837.
552. H. M. Queen Victoria as Princess
Victoria. 1832.
553. H. M. Queen Victoria as Princess
Victoria. 1829.
554. The Empress Frederick. Engraving
after Winterbottom in 1858.
555. The Princess Alice. Engraving, 1860.
556. The Princess Christian. Engraving.
In Science, History, Etc.
557. Anna Brownell Murphy (Mrs. Jame-
son). Lived 1794-1861. Photograph from
bust by Gibson, in National Portrait Gal-
lery.
558. Mary Fairfax (Mrs. Somerville).
Lived 1780-1872. Engraving after por-
trait in National Portrait Gallery.
559. The Marchioness of Salisbury. Pho-
tograph.
560. The Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava.
Photogravure.
561. Harriett Martineau. Lived 1802-1876.
Engraving after portrait by Margaret
Gillies.
562. Frances Power Cobbe. Photograph.
563. Anna Swanwick, Photograph,
26
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
Woman's Work.
564. Agnes Strickland. Lived 1897-1874.
Engraving after portrait in National Por-
trait Gallery.
565. Catherine Winkworth. Died 1878.
Photograph.
566. Susanna Winkworth. Died 1885.
Photograph.
567. Amelia Blandford Edwards. Died
1892. Photograph.
568. Matilda Betham Edwards. Photo-
graph.
569. Jane Harrison. Photograph.
570. Miss Ormerod. Photograph.
In General Literature.
571. Mrs. Howitt. Lived 1805-1885. En-
graving.
572. Mrs. Piozzi. Lived 1769-1852.
573. Joanna Baillie. Lived 1762-1851.
574. Anne Taylor (Mrs. Gilbert). Lived
1782-1866. Jane Taylor. Lived 1783-1823.
Photograph.
575. Mary Lamb. Lived 1765-1847. Pho-
tograph.
576. Mary Granville (Mrs. Delaney). Lived
1700-1788. From painting at Hampton
Court.
577. Mrs. Trimmer. Lived 1741-1810. En-
graving.
578. Mrs. Barbauld. Lived 1743-1825. En-
graving.
579. Mrs. Opie. Lived 1769-1853.
580. Miss Mitford. Lived 1786-1854.
Woodcut.
581. Mrs. Hofland. Lived 1770-1844. En-
graving.
582. Mrs. Grant of Laggan. Lived 1753-
1838. Engraving.
583. Jane Welsh (Mrs. Carlyle). Died 1866.
Photogravure.
In Poetry.
584. Elizabeth Barrett (Mrs. Browning).
Lived 1809-1861. Photograph after pict-
ure by Mrs. Bridell Fox.
585. Adelaide Anne Procter. Lived 1825-
1864. Photograph.
586. Christina Rossetti.
587. Jean Ingelow. Woodcut.
588. Felicia Browne (Mrs. Hemans). Lived
1794-1884. Engraving after miniature.
589. Letitia Elizabeth Landon (" L. E.
L."). Lived 1802-1839. Engraving after
Maclise.
590. Mrs. Tighe. Lived 177.3-1810. En-
graving after Bonney by Caroline Watson.
In Fiction.
591. Maria Edgworth. Lived 1767-1849.
Engraving.
592. Jane Austen. Lived 1775-1817. En-
graving.
593. Fanny Burney (Madam d'Arblay).
Lived 1752-1840.
594. Jane Porter. Lived 1776-1856. En-
graving.
595. Mrs. Gore. Lived 1799-1861. En-
graving.
596. Mrs. Trollope. Lived 1790-1863.
Woodcut.
597. Sidney Owens on, Lady Morgan.
Lived 1788-1859. Photograph.
598. The Honorable Mrs. Norton. Lived
1807-1877. Engraving.
599. Elizabeth Hamilton. Died 1816. En-
graving after Raeburn.
600. Charlotte Bronte. Lived 1816-1855.
Photograph from picture by Richmond.
601. Mrs. Gaskell. Lived 1810-1865. Pho-
tograph from portrait by Richmond.
602. "George Eliot." Lived 1819-1880.
Photograph.
603. Mrs. Oliphant. Photograph.
604. Anne Thackeray (Mrs. Richmond
Ritchie). Photograph.
605. Charlotte Yonge. Photograph.
606. Dinah Muloch (Mrs. Craik). Died
1887. Photograph.
607. Jessie Fothergill. Died 1891. Pho-
tograph.
608. Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Photograph.
609. Mrs. W. K. Clifford.
610. "Edna Lyall."
In Drama and Music.
611. Mrs. Siddons. Lived 1755-1831. En-
graving after Sir Joshua Reynolds — as
"Tragic Muse."
612. Fanny Kemble (Mrs. Butler). Died
1893, Engraving after Sir Thomas Law-
rence.
613. Mrs. Kendall.
614. Ellen Terry. Photograph.
615. Rosalind Frances Ellicott. Photo-
grapli.
616. Clara Augusta Macirone. Photo-
graph.
617. Mrs. Julian Marshall. Photograph.
618. Oliveria Prescott, A. R. A. M. Pho-
graph.
619. Maude Valerie White. Photograph,
In Art.
620. Mary Moser, R. A. (Mrs. Lloyd).
Died 1819.
621. Angelica Kaufmann, R. A. Lived
1740-1807. Engraving.
622. Anne Linwood. Lived 1756-1845, En-
graving.
623. Mrs. Conway. Engraving.
624. Mary Beale. Lived 1632-1697. En-
graving.
;iee
GREAT BRITAIN.— ITALY.— NORWAY.
27
Woman's Work.
625. H. R. H. Princess Louise. Engrav-
ing.
626. H. R. H. Princess Beatrice. Photo-
graph.
627. Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford.
Died 1891.
628. Mrs. Allingham.
629. Lady Butler.
630. Mrs. Julia Cameron.
631. Mrs. Louise Stair Canziani.
632. Miss A. Grant.
633. Miss Mary Grant.
634. Mrs. Marrable.
635. Miss Moody.
636. Mrs. Perugini,
637. Mrs. Jopling Rowe.
638. Mrs, Adrian Stokes.
639. Mrs. SAwynnerton.
ITALY.
Models and Representations of Ancient Buildings, etc.
GROUP 168.
I. Finzi, Giuseppe, Venice. Ancient [ 2, Manfredi-Frattarelli, Antonio, Rome.
artistic objects. | Ancient marble reservoir.
NORWAY.
Models and Representations of Ancient Vessels, etc.
GROUP 166.
I. Norwegian Commission. Viking ship
"Norwegian," an exact reproduction of
the vessel exhumed in 1880 from a mound
at Gogstad, near Sandefjord, Norway,
now preserved in the university at Chris-
tiania and known as the Gogstad-ship. In
a sepulchre built in the vessel were found
human remains, and it is supposed by
archaeologists that the vessel was buried
v/ith its Viking-chief in the mound, about
the year 900. The fac-simile sailed from
Norway via New York to Chicago, under
the command of Capt. Magnus Anderson.
28
DEPARTMENT M.— ETHNOLOGY, ARCHEOLOGY.
SWEDEN.
Plans, Historic Archaeology, Woman's Work, Government Exhibits.
GROUP 159.
1. Nordenskiold, G., Jr., Stockholm.
Model of an estufa and photographs of
cliff dwellings of Colorado. 941
GROUP 165.
2. Battzer, C. E. L., Gothenburg. Rock
engravings of Bohuslan, Sweden; car-
toons, etc.
3. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg. Old
Scandinavian ornaments; scenes from
Viking life; barrow with runic stone.
4. Booattins, C, Gothenburg. Models,
maps and engravings on Central Ameri-
can archaeology.
GROUP 166.
5. Beskow, Bernhard, Gothenburg.
Viking ship.
GROUP 167.
6. Nordenskiold, A. E., Stockholm.
Copies of maps and globes of sixteenth
century. 951
GROUP 168.
7. Rosman, Sven, Wisby. Model of the
Church of the Holy Ghost at Wisby.
GROUP 172.
8. Adelberg, Miss Ottilia, Stockholm.
Original drawings.
9. Ahlborn, Mrs. Led, Stockholm. Carved
show-case with escutcheons; bronze re-
liefs; medals.
10. Ahrberg, Mrs. Ebba, Upsala. Anti-
macassars and sofa and chair covers in
guipure lace work.
11. Bergstrom, Miss Therese, Stockholm.
Carved portfolio, renaissance style.
12. Boberg, Mrs. Anna, Stockholm. Imi-
tation gobelin decorative painting.
13. Boklund, Miss Cecilia, Stockholm.
Painted glass window.
14. Brunsson, Miss Johanna, Stockholm.
Portiere.
15. Committee of Swedish Ladies, Stock-
holm. History and statements of the
social position of women in Sweden; sta-
tistics of female students at University of
Sweden; women's work in schools, public
service, trade, industry, hospitals, philan-
thropy, etc.; works and portraits of female
Swedish authors, artists and musicians;
album of female art-industry.
16. Gisberg, Miss , Sofia, Stockholm.
Specimen of illuminating.
17. Handarbetets Vanner, Stockholm.
Hangings, draperies, cushions, tapestries,
carpets, screens, counterpanes, embroid-
eries, etc.
18. Hoick, Miss Helene, Stockholm.
Vases of Assyrian and old Scandinavian
style.
19. Ingslotz, Miss Aurord, Wadstena.
Pillow lace.
20. Kulle, Mrs. Thora, Lund. Swedish
royal arms and counterpane.
21. Lindgren, Miss Hilda, Gothenburg.
Portrait of H. R. M. the Queen of Sweden.
22. Lindberg, Miss Lydia, Stockholm.
Portfolio of embossed leather.
23. Lundin, Hulda, Stockholm. Articles
made by public school children, showing
system of teaching needle-work.
24. Menkow, Miss Gustava, Stockholm.
Portfolio and Bible cover of embossed
leather.
25. Nilsson, Miss Emilie, Wermland.
Linen towels.
26. Nordquist, Miss Marianne, Stock-
holm. Portfolio of embossed leather.
27. Olsson, Miss Bengtra, Bjerrod. Go-
belin tapestry.
28. Olsson, Mrs. Cilluf, Kjeflinge. Linen
hangings and table cover.
29. Pettersson, Mrs. Hilda, Stockholm.
Glass etchings and designs, cups, etc.
30. Randel, Miss Ch., Wadstena. Pillow
lace and silk embroidery.
31. Retzius, Mrs. Anna, Stockholm.
Plaster bust of Fredrika Bremer-
32. Schuberth, Mrs. Mathilda, Elfsjo,
Stockholm. Embroidered handkerchief.
33. Svensk Konstlojd Utstallning, Stock-
holm. Folding screens in Icelandic style.
34. Wengberg, Miss Clara, Helsingborg,
Lace border for handkerchief.
35. Widsbeck, Misses Maria and Wast-
berg, Stockholm. Psalms in church-text
on parchment.
36. Zickerman, Miss Lilli, Skofde. Em-
broidered portiere.
GROUP 173.
37. Nordiska Musect, Stockholm. Fig-
ures representing peasant costunies; inte-
rior of cottage; incidents in peasant life.
38. Svenska Turistforeningen, Stockholm.
Exhibit showing Swedish nature and cult-
ure, development of transportation,
money-system, topography, the press,
decorative orders, sports, athletics, etc.
i
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