?N *N » tiMlVERSAL EXPGSil UTTARIS Cornell University Library T 802.G1U58 Official catalogue of the United States 3 1924 021 898 097 Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021898097 OFFICIAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS. a 2 Paris Universal Exposition T Mdccc Lxxviii Official Catalogue OF THE United States Exhibitors Compiled by Thomas R. Pickering and published by Direction of the Commissioner-General London : Printed at the Chiswick Press Mdccc Lxxviii Price Two Francs I) TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Joint Resolution of Congress ...... vii II United States Commissioners ...... xi III Official Instntctions xix IV Staff of the Commissioner-General .... xxiii V United States Jurors ........ xxv VI Alphabetical Catalogue of Exhibitors I VII Classified List of Exhibitors 131 VIII Fine Arts .... 241 JOINT RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS In relation to the International Industrial Exposition to be held in Paris in eighteen hundred and seventy- eight. [ HEREAS, the United States have been in- vited by the Republic of France to take part in a Universal Exposition of the pro- ductions of agriculture, manufactures, and the fine arts, to be held in Paris in eighteen hundred and seventy-eight : Therefore, Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That said invitation is accepted, and that the Governors of the several States and Territories be, and are hereby, requested to invite the people of their respective States and Territories to assist in the proper representation of the productions of our industry, and of the natural resources of the country, and to take such further measures as may be necessary in order to secure to their respective States and Territories the advantages to be derived from this beneficent undertaking. Sec. 2. — That the President, by and with the ad- viii JOINT RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS vice and consent of the Senate, shall appoint a Com- missioner-General to represent the United States in the proposed exposition, and, under the general direc- tion of the Secretary of State, to make all needful rules and regulations in reference to the contributions from this country, and to control the expenditures in- cident to the proper installation and exhibition thereof, and to the preparation of the reports on the expo- sition ; and that the President may also appoint twenty additional commissioners, no two of whom shall be appointed from any one State, of whom three shall be practical artisan experts, three shall be skilled re- presentatives of commerce and manufactures, and four shall be practical agriculturists, nine shall be scientific experts, corresponding to and specifically assigned to report upon, the nine groups into which the expo- sition will, under the official regulations, be divided, and one who shall be assistant commissioner-general, and shall perform the duties of commissioner-general in case of his death or disability, and shall report upon the exhibition at large, and the general results thereof; that the allowance to said commissioner-gene- ral for salary and personal expenses shall not exceed five thousand dollars for his whole term of office ; and the allowance of the twenty additional commissioners for salary and personal expenses shall not exceed twelve hundred dollars each, not -including such clerical ser- vice as may be allowed by the commissioner-general, which shall not exceed fifteen thousand dollars; and the Governors of the several States may nominate and the President appoint two honorary commissioners from each of the several States, and the President may ap- point twenty-four additional honorary commissioners, among whom there shall be at least one resident of JOINT RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS ix each of the Territories of the United States, which said honorary commissioners may report upon such special subjects as the commissioner-general may direct, and shall serve without pay or other expense to the United States. And provided further, That in case the authorities of any State or Territory shall appoint a commissioner or commissioners to represent the inte- rests of such State or Territory at said exhibition, said commissioner or commissioners so appointed shall have the same status in the commission as the honorary commissioners provided for herein, but shall not be entitled to either pay or compensation out of the money hereby appropriated. Provided always, That no person appointed by virtue of this resolution shall have any pecuniary interest, directly or indirectly, in any article exhibited for competition, or act as the agent for any exhibitor. And not more than one of the commis- sioners entitled to compensation, nor more than five of the honorary commissioners shall be appointed from any one State or Territory. Sec. 3. — That the President be authorized, in his discretion, to assign one or more of the public vessels to transport to and from France, free of cost, under re- gulations to be prescribed by the commissioner-general, such articles as may be oflFered for exhibition by the citizens of the United States. Sec. 4. — That in order to defray the necessary ex- penses above authorized, and for the proper installa- tion of the exhibition, and the expenditures of the commissioner-general made under the direction of the Secretary of State, and with his approval, and not otherwise, there be, and hereby is, appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated, the sum of one hundred X JOINT RESOLUTION OF CONGRESS and fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the purposes herein specified, which sum shall be expended under the direction of the Secre- tary of State ; and out of such amount the Commis- sioner of Agriculture is hereby authorized to collect and prepare as far as practicable, and with as little delay as possible, suitable specimens of the agricul- tural productions of the several States and Territories of the Union for exhibition at the Paris Exposition. Sec. 5. — That it shall be the duty of the Secretarj- of State to transmit to Congress a detailed statement of the expenditures which may have been incurred under the provisions of this Resolution, together with all reports called for under Section 2 of this Reso- lution, which reports shall be prepared and arranged with a view to concise statement and convenient refe- rence. Approved, December 15, 1877. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Commissioner General Appointed by the President and Confirmed by the Senate, December It,, 1877 RICHARD c. Mccormick Washington, D. C. ADDITIONAL COMMISSIONERS Appointed by the President. F. A. P. Barnard,' New York City. Daniel J. Morrell, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Orestes Cleveland, Jersey City, New Jersey. Donald G. Mitchell, New Haven, Connecticut. William W. Story," Boston, Massachusetts. Henry Howard, Providence, Rhode Island. William T. Porter, Wilmington, Delaware. Thomas B. Ferguson, Baltimore, Maryland. William A. Anderson, Lexington, Virginia. * Designated to act as Assistant Commissioner General. xii UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS George W. Campbell, Delaware, Ohio. John J. Woodman, Paw Paw, Michigan. Andrew J. Sweeney, Wheeling, West Virginia. Samuel Dysart, Franklin Grove, Illinois. Thomas E. Jenkins, Louisville, Kentucky. Floyd P. Baker, Topeka, Kansas. James D. Hague, San Francisco, California. P. M. B. Young, Atlanta, Georgia. Aristide Gerard, New Orleans, Louisiana. Joshua L. Chamberlain, Brunswick, Maine. Sylvester Waterhouse, St. Louis, Missouri. HONORARY COMMISSIONERS Appointed by the Presidents Andrew D. White, Ithaca, New York. Levi P. Morton, New York City. George W. Childs, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. W. W. H. Davis, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. A. L. Coolidge, Boston, Massachusetts. Frederick Smythe, Manchester, New Hampshire. Edwin Cowles, Cleveland, Ohio. James H. Smart, Indianapolis, Indiana. Frank Millward, Covington, Kentucky. Benjamin E. Gallup, Chicago, Illinois. James M. Safford, Nashville, Tennessee. William Seligman, San Francisco, California. Serens T. Merrill, Beloit, Wisconsin. William A. Moore, Edenton, North Carolina. L. J. Du Pre, Austin, Texas. Edward H. Knight, Washington, District of Columbia, UNITED STATES COMMlSStOMERS John A. Tonner, Yuma, Arizona. Austin Savage, Boise City, Idaho. Joseph P. Woolman, Helena, Montana. Carl C. P. Meyer, Yanktpn, Dakota. C. H. Bennett, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wm. C. Rencher, Santa P'e, New Mexico. WiLLTAM R. Steele, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Ellwood Evans, Olympia, Washington Territory. HONORARY COMMISSIONERS Nominated by the Governors of the States and appointed by the President. Alabama. Eugene A. Smith, Tuscaloosa. James Berney, Montgomery. Arkansas. George E. Dodge, Little Rock. Benton J. Brown, Van Buren. California. William C. Quinby, San Francisco. Henry G. Hanks, San Francisco. Colorado. Robert H. Lambourn,. Denver. MiERS Fisher, Denver. b UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Connecticut. William P. Blake, New Haven. Henry C. White, Hartford. Delaware. Alexander McI.eod, Wilmington. Robert W. Mustard, Lewes. Florida. George P. Hart, Jacksonville. John E. Hartridge, Jacksonville. Georgia. John A. Speer, La Grange. Francis Fontaine, Columbus. Illinois. John M. Gregory, Champaign. OsBORN R. Keith, Chicago. Indiana. Clem Studebaker, South Bend. Frank C. Johnson, New Albany. Iowa. Gustavus B. Brackett, Denmark. Alfred Hebard, Red Oak. Kansas. Eugene L. Meyer, Hutchison. Mason D. Sampson, Salina. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Kentucky. Benneti- H. Young, Louisville. Beriah Magoffin, Harrodsburg. Louisiana. Louis Bush, New Orleans. Charles Parlance, Point Couple. Maine. Frederick Robie, Gorham. Arthur F. Drinkwater, Ellsworth. Maryland. James Hodges, Baltimore. Thomas H. Buckler, Baltimore. Massachusetts. George C. Richardson, Boston. E. B. Haskell, Boston. Michigan. Martin Ryerson, Grand Rapids. John J. Bagley, Detroit. Minnesota. E. F. Drake, St. Paul. A. C. Dodge, Albert Lea. xvi UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Mississippi. F. E. Whitfield, Corinth. Felix Labouve, Hernando. Missouri. Joseph L. Stephens, Boonville. Charles P. Chouteau, St. Louis. Nebraska. J. Sterling Morton, Nebraska City. Charles H. Dewey, Omaha. Nevada. William S. Keyes, Eureka. John W. Mackay, Virginia City. New Hampshire. Parsons B. Cogswell, Concord. Charles H. Roberts, Concord. New Jersey. George A. Halsey, Newark. Ellis A. Apgar, Trenton. New York. Parke Godwin, New York City. John T. Norton, Albany. North Carolina. W. H. H. Tucker, Raleigh. Leicester Chapman, Ashville. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS xvii Ohio. Henry C. Young, Cincinnati. John Grossius, Cincinnati. Oregon. John Van Beurden, Portland. Homer Dearborn Sanborn, Portland. Pennsylvania. John H. Harjes, Philadelphia. William Lucien Scaife, Pittsburg. Rhode Island. J. Herbert Shedd, Providence. Daniel J. Littlefield, Pawtucket. South Carolina. W. A. Clark, Columbia. William J. Laval, Columbia. Tennessee. Peter Staub, Knoxville. Bronson Bayless, Memphis. Texas. Ashbel Smith, Houston. John C. Walker, Galveston. b2 UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS Vermont. J. Gregory Smith, St. Albans. Luke P. Poland, Rutland. Virginia. John Echols, Staunton. R. P. Archer, Richmond. West Virginia. R, M. Delaplaine, Wheeling. J. N. Camden, Parkersburg. Wisconsin. Robert H. Baker, Racine. Joseph G. Thorp, Eau Claire. OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS. Department of State, Washington, March \2th, 1878. t NDER the Joint Resolution of Congress, in relation to the International Industrial Exposition to be held in Paris in 1878 (ap- proved Dec. 15th, 1877), the Honourable Richard C. McCormick has been appointed Commis- sioner-General to represent the United States at the said Exposition, and, under the general direction of the Secre- tary of State, to make all needful rules and regulations in reference to the contributions from this country, and to control the expenditures incident to the proper in- stallation and exhibition thereof, and to the preparation of the reports on the Exposition. The rules and regulations which he has already pre- pared and issued are approved, and the following general directions are prescribed : The supervision and management of the Exhibition upon the part of the United States, and the control of all interior and exterior space allotted for the same by the XX OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS French authorities, will be exclusively in the hands of the Commissioner-General. The selection of superintendents, clerks, and all em- ployes to be paid out of the Congressional appropriation, will be left to him ; and all persons employed in con- nection with the United States department at the Ex- position by Exhibitors, or in any way occupied upon the premises, will be under his direction. The Assistant Commissioner-General will perform the duties of the Commissioner-General in his absence, and will also report upon the Exposition at large, and the general results thereof Such report must be furnished to the Department of State by May 1st, 1879. The Additional Commissioners appointed as practical artisan experts, and those appointed as skilled represen- tatives of commerce and manufactures, will undertake the work of examining and reporting upon such classes in the grouping of the Exposition as may come within the particular line of their knowledge and experience. The Additional Commissioners appointed as practical agriculturists, will undertake similar duties in connec- tion with the agricultural and horticultural departments of the Exposition. The Additional Commissioners will be entitled to no compensation or allowance beyond the sum of twelve hundred dollars each jjrovided by Congress, nor will they be paid the whole or any part of said sum unless they report to the Commissioner-General, in Paris, and remain there in the discharge of the duties assigned to them until formally relieved by him, and in all matters in connection with the Exposition they will act under his direction. In the Main Exposition Building, or elsewhere, as it may prove most convenient, an office will be provided OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS xxi for the Additional Commissioners, and a suitable person placed in charge of it as a general Secretary. Necessary clerks for the Additional Commissioners, not to exceed one for two Commissioners, may be pro- vided by the Commissioner-General during the time said Commissioners remain at the Exposition in the dis- charge of official duty, or during so much of said time as the services of clerks may be required. The Commissioner-General may call meetings of the Additional Commissioners for any purpose, at his dis- cretion, and preside at the same, or designate an Addi- tional Commissioner who shall take the chair. The Commissioner-General may designate any of the Honorary Commissioners to report upon special subjects, but in each instance he will see that they investigate and report upon subjects to which the Additional Commis- sioners formally assigned by the President to the nine groups (into which the Exposition under the French regulations is divided), will be unable to give attention. The Commissioner-General is not authorized, under the resolution of Congress, to provide Honorary Com- missioners with clerical assistance, or to assume any expense whatever upon their account. The reports upon inventions and the various products displayed which are most advanced in the sciences, in the arts and in the industries, are expected to give a clear and practical description of such inventions, and of the methods and processes connected with such pro- ducts. Each report will be made upon the responsibility of the person charged with it, and he will sign his name to it. The reports will be transmitted to the Department of State with as little delay as possible after the close of the xxii OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS Exposition — certainly not later than the first of January, 1879. They must be in form fitted to transit to Congress for publication, subject to arrangement with a view to con- cise statement and convenient reference. Wm. M. EVARTS. THE STAFF OF THE COMMISSIONER. GENERAL. Frank W. Clancy. Augusts H. Girard. lEiiBineet aiiTr architect. Henry Pettit. Georges Patte. Superintenients of S«tton». Installation : RuFUS M. Smith. Machinery : Thomas R. Pickering. Fine Arts : D. Maitland Armstrong. Education .- John D. Philbrick. Agriculture .- William McMurtrie. Minerals: Henry G. Hanks. xxw STAFF OF THE COMMISSIONER-GENERAL. ifWilitarg attache, Lieut. Alexander Rodgers, U.S.A. iaabal attacj^e. Lieut. Benj. H. Buckingham, U.S.N. ©meets of enite^i States JHarirtes assigned to JiulB at t^e iSiposttion. Lieut. Benjamin R. Russell. Lieut. William F. Zeilin. iffileliieal attacf)^. Dr. Edward Warren. dlerteal " assistants to tte and SON, Philadelphia. 781. Screw Hoisting Machines for exhibition, and for use of Commission. Machinery, 1. Class 54. 48 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE HART, Mrs. N., Ninety-six, S. C. Wreath of Seeds. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HARTMAN, P., New York City. 710. Filigree Silver Jewellery. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. HARTSHORN, Stewart, New York City; Manufactory, East Newark, N. J. 728. Window Shade Rollers. Industrial, B. 2. Class 18. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. Charles W. Eliot, President. 1. Quincy's "History of Harvard University," 2 vols. 2. Annual Reports on Harvard University, 1870-77, 1 vol. 3. " Catalogus Universitatis Harvardianae," 1875. 4. Catalogue, 1877-78. 5. King's "Har- vard and its Surroundings,'' 1 vol. 6. " Harvard Book " of Historical Sketches and Heliotype Illustra- tions of the Buildings, 2 large vols. Educational. Class 8. HAUTHAWAY (C. L.) and SONS, Boston, Mass. 6g. Blacking, and Dressing for Leather. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. HAYES, George, New York City. 25. Model of Windows, showing perforated Metallic Window Blinds and Ventilating Skylights. Agricultural, 3. Class 66. HAYES, M., Dover, Delaware. Cereals. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HEATH, PIPPEY and LARA, New Orleans, La. American Moss. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 49 HEIM, Anton, New York City. 235. Leather Belting-, Hydraulic Packing Leather, Lithographic Roller, &c. Industrial, D. 3. Class 54. HENIS, Chas. R, Philadelphia. 401. Adjustable Lock Elbow, for Stove, Heater, and Conductor Pipes. Agricultural, 3. Class 27. HENKLE, W. D., Salem, Ohio. "Ohio Journal of Education,'' from January, 1876, 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. HEPPINGER, Saml., Smith, Ind. Buckwheat. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HERCULES LEVER JACK CO., Newark, N. J. 1 50. Hercules Lever Jack Hand Power Press. Agricultural, 3. Class 54. HERON, Alex., Indianapolis, Ind. Indian Corn on Stalk. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HERON, Wm., Connersville, Ind. Millet. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HERRING, FARRELL and SHERMAN, New York City- 859. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, for exhibition and for use of the Commission. Machinery, 1. Class 66. HIATT (E. J.) and BRO., Chester Hill, Ohio. Merino Wool. Agricultural, Central. Class 46, so UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE HIAWATHA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. R. L. lies. Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, l vol. 2. View of a Schoolhouse. Educational. Class 6. HICKS, William H., New York City. 68. Bottle Stoppers, for Still or Aerated Liquids. Industrial, D. 3. Class 19. HIGGINSON, T. W., Newport, Rhode Island. 1. "School History of the United States," 1 vol. 2. " Mound Builders," 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. HILLS' ARCHIMEDEAN LAWN MOWER CO., Hart- ford, Ct. 503. Lawn Mowers. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. HINCKE, Julius. Egg Harbour City, N. J. Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. HINES AND GINNA, New York City. 564. Oil Tanks of Galvanized Iron, used as reservoirs by retail dealers of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, and furnished for use of the Commission. Agricultural, Central. Class 43. HISTER, Henry G., New Orleans, La. Cotton. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. HOLLER, A. J., Catawba Co., N. C. Wheat, Corn, and Buckwheat. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. HOLLINGER, Amos, Lancaster, Pa. 694. Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. HOLLINGSWORTH, Z. T., East Walpole, Mass. Rope-wrapping, Sand, Emery, and Tag Papers. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 51 HOLT (Henry) and CO., New York City. 757- Text-Books for Elementary and Secondary In- struction, 67 vols. Miscellaneous Books. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6, 7, and 9. HOLYOKE PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. Linen, Writing, and Bank Note Paper. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. HOOPER, G. F., Sonoma, Cal. Native Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. HOOPES BROS. AND DARLINGTON, West Chester, Pa. 71. Wheels, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, &c. Agricultural, 1. Class 62. HOOPES AND TOWNSEND, Philadelphia, Pa. 282. Machine or Screw Bolts, Wood or Lag Screws, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Washers. Cold-punched Square and Hexagon Nuts, made by Machinery, pro- ducing entire accuracy and uniformity in the sizes of holes and in exterior shape, all surfaces being free from scale or crust. These Nuts are tapped and finished in less time, and with less wear of tools, than the usual hot-pressed or forged Nuts, the chamfer of regular shape and the bright finish of the sides making the rough cold-punched Nut the nearest approach to a polished one. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. HORNE, H. R., Fayetteville, N. C. Scupunong Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75- HORTON, G. B., New York City. 636. Hemlock Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. HOTCHKISS (Grey C), FIELD and CO., New York City. 502. Wood-work for Carriages, Waggons, &c. Tool- handles and other products of American Wood. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. 52 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE HOTCHKISS, H. G., Lyons, N. Y. 473. Essential Oils. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. - HOTCHKISS, L. B., Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y. 771. Essential Oils. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. HOUGHTON (E. F.) and CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Cosmoline, or Concentrated and Purified Petroleum. Cosmoline Lubricating Oils. Machinery, 3. Class 47. HOUGHTON (H. O.) and CO., Riverside Press, Printers, Cambridge, Mass. Miscellaneous Books. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. HOUGHTON, OSGOOD and CO., Boston, Mass. 544. Books and Periodicals. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. 144. Improved Scales and Weighing Machines for Mines, Foundries, and Rolling Mills, Farms and Plan- tations, Cheese Factories, Dairies, and Flour Mills ; for Railways and Military Transport Service. Postal Balances. Metric and English Standard Scales for Schools. Agricultural, 3. Classes 6, 10, 50, 52, 54, 64, 68, and 76. HOYT, A. C, New York City. Specimens of Twenty-two different Grades and Colours of Printing Inks, specially adapted for the finest class productions. Machinery, 3. American Model Printing Office. Class 60. HOYT (J. B.) AND CO., New York City. 268. Machine Belting. Industrial, D. 3. Class 54. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 HURKAMP, J. G., Fredericksburg, Va. 359. American Sumac. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. HURLBURT PAPER CO., South Lee, Mass. Lithographic and Chrome Paper. Bristol Board. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. HURTT (F. W.) AND BROS., New York City. 436. Chemicals, Perfumes, and Toilet Articles. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. S3 E 2 DEN AND CO., New York City. 4)6. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Industrial. C. 3. Class 27. ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY, Champaign, III. J. M. Gregory, Regent. 1. Reports on the University, 7 vols. 2. Thirty-one Photographic Views of Buildings and Grounds. 3. Sixty-four Specimens of Shopwork. 4. Thirty Speci- men Plates of Drawings. 5. Six PortfoHos of Students' work, Theses, &c. Educational. Class 8. FOR FEEBLE-MINDED C. T. Wilbur, Superinten- ILLINOIS STATE ASYLUM CHILDREN, Lincoln, 111. dent. 1 . Scholars' Work — Twenty-three Embroidered Articles. 2. Photographs of Buildings and Pupils. Educational. Class 6. ILLINOIS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Springfield. S. M. Etter, Superinten- dent. Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. LLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, Normal, 111. E. C. Hewett, President. 1. Reports, Catalogues, and History of the University, 2 vols. 2. Papers illustrating the work in certain de- partments, 2 vols. Educational. Class 6. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 55 INDIAN INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Muscogee, I. T. Tobacco and Stone Coal. Agricultural, Central. Classes 43 and 46. INDIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Indianapolis. J. H. Smart, Super- intendent. 1. Set of State Reports. 2. Model of a School House. 3. Reports of the Superintendent of Crawford County. 4. Manuals of the Public Schools, from Hendricks and Montgomery Counties. Educational. Class 6. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Terre Haute, Indiana. Scholars' work, 1st and 2nd classes, 3 vols. Educational. Class 6. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, Indiana. R. C. Foster, Secretary. Catalogues. Educationa!. Class 8. INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE, Indianapolis, Ind. Yellow and White Corn (in ear and shelled), Barley, Oats, Millet, White Rye, Wheat, White Oats, Clover Seed, Grass Seed, Pop Corn, Flax Seed, Linseed Meal, Hominy, coarse and fine Grits, Pearl Meal, Corn Flour, Feed and Corn Meal, Indian Corn on stalk, sheaves of Millet, White Wheat, Barley, Rye, Red Wheat, Buckwheat, Linseed Oil, Corn Starch, &c. Agricultural, Central. Class 46 and 69. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' work: — 1. Penmanship, 2nd to 8th years, 7 vols. 2. High School Examination Papers, 1 8 vols. Educational. Class 6 and 7. IOWA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION, Desmoines. C. N. von Coellu, Superintendent. 1. School Laws and Decisions, 1 vol. 2. Biennial Re- ports of the Superintendent, 1870-1877, 4 vols. Educational. Class 6. S6 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 IOWA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Desmoines, Iowa. Wax Models of Fruits. Agricultural, Central. Class 73. IVERS, F., Cambridge, Mass. 135. Two Buggies. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR and CO., New York City. 327. I. Text Books for elementary and secondary In- struction. 2. Four series of Copy Books and Spence- rian Writing Charts. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6, 7, and 9. ACKSON CO., Nashua, N. H. Unbleached or Grey Cotton Cloth. Industrial, B. i. Class 30. JACOBS (S. W.) AND SON, Philadelphia. 28. Two Carriages. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. JAMISON (S. W.) BOOT AND SHOE CRIMPING MA- CHINE CO., New York City. S^i,. Machines for Crimping Leather. Machinery, 1. Class 58. JASLIN, GiLMAN, Boston, Mass. One Celestial and Three Terrestrial Globes. Educational. Class 6. JENKINS (E. C.) AND CO., Louisville, Ky. 836. Leaf Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. JENKINS (F. W.) AND BRO., New York City. Flour. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. JENKINS (W. H.) AND SON, New York City. 512. Doors and Sashes. Agricultural, 1. Class 66. JEWELL (P.) AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. 220. Leather and Leather Machine Belting. Industrial, D. 3. Classes 49 and 54. 58 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE JOHNSON, A. J., New York City. 1. General Encyclopaedia, suitable for reference in schools, 4 vols. 2. Universal Atlas. Educational. Class 6. JOHNSON, J. E., St. George, Utah. Ephedra Antisyphillitica (plant used for tanning). Agricultural, Central. Class 44. JOHNSTON, E. S., Philadelphia, Pa. 723. Window Shade Rollers. Industrial, B. 2. Class 18. JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO., Brockport, N. Y. 295. Mowers and Reapers, Combined Machines, and Grain Binder. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. JONES, H. B., Hillsboro, N. C. Smoking Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. JONES, Owen, Philadelphia, Pa. 768. Automatic Shell Extracting Revolvers. Extracts only empty shells, leaving the loaded cartridges in the cylinder. Industrial, C. 2. Class 40. JONES, SNYDER and YOUNG, Richmond, Va. Quercitron Bark. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. JORDAN, J. W., Muscogee, I. T. Cotton. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. JURY, F. Herman, New York City. 614. Two Folding Children's Carriages. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. JUSTI, H. D., Philadelphia, Pa. 73. Dental Instruments and Appliances and Teeth. Industrial, B. 2. Class 14. PAKIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 59 JUSTICE, Philip Syng, Philadelphia, Pa. Iron and Steel produced from the ores direct, in rever- beratory furnace, in from 4 to 6 hours, no blast fur- nace operations being required. Invented by Charles Meredith Du Pay, C. E. Industrial, D. 2. Class 43. JUVET, L. P., Glens Falls, N. Y. 580. Time Globe. Industrial, B. 3. Class 15. AHNWEILER, David, New York City. 701. " Never Sink Cork Jacket." Industrial, C. 3. Class 67. KAISER AND HERZOG, Philadelphia. 236. Designs for the decoration of Ceil- ings and Walls. Industrial, B. 1. Classes 11 and 18. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- A. B. Lemmon, Superintendent, To- KANSAS STATE STRUCTION. peka. 1. Set of State Reports. 2. Sets of City Reports. 3. Catalogues and Courses of Study of Colleges, High and Graded Schools. 4. Album of Photographs of Schoolhouses. 5. Volumes of Scholars' Work. Educational, Classes 6 and 7. KAUFMAN (F.) and CO., New York City. Leather. Industrial, C. I . Class 49. KECK AND MOSSER, New York City. 709. Union Crop Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. KEITH (B.) AND CO., New York City. Oil of Erigeron. Agricultural, Central. Class 47. KEMBLE, Miss Mary W., New York City. Lace Painting. Industrial, B. 3, Class 1 7. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 61 KENNEDY, W. M., Duplin Co., N. C. Sugar Cane. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. KILLEBREN, J. B., Nashville, Tenn. Agricultural Products. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. KIMBALL (Wm. S.) and CO., Rochester, N. Y. 74- Tobacco and Cigarettes. Alimentary, 3. Class 46. KLINCK, WICKENBERG and CO., Charleston, S.C. Sea Island Cotton. Agricultural, 2. Class 46. KNAPP DOVETAILING MACHINE CO., Northampton, Mass. 679. Machine for Dovetailing Cabinet and other Wood- work. Machinery, 3. Class gg. KNAPP, Fred. James, New Orleans, La. 811. Ramie Plant, in various Stages, and Fabrics made from the same. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. KNAPP, J. H., New York City. Gold Pens, Pencils, &c. Industrial, C. 2. Class 10. KNIGHT, Edward H., Bellefontaine, Ohio. 745. Knight's American Mechanical Dictionary, 3 vols., 4to. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. KNIGHT, Harold H., Zanesfield, Ohio. Maple Sugar. Agricultural, Central. Class 74. KRAUSE, H. F., New York City. 380. Maps, shaded in relief, of Turkey and the San Juan Country, with Heliotypes of the same. Industrial, B. 2. Class 16. 62 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 KRESKEN, Miss H. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Dried Flowers, &c. ; Fruit, Tree, and Vegetable Seeds. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. KROEBER, F., New York City. 593. Fine Walnut-Case Clocks, with Device allowing Hands to be turned backward and forward. Industrial, C. 2. Class 26. KUNTZ, J. AND S. F., Morrisania, N. Y. Lager Beer. Agricultural, 3. Class 75. ^^AFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. S. S. Fissler, Secretary. 1. Scholars' Work : Contour Map of the Col- lege Grounds. 2. Framed View of Pardee Hall. Class 7. LAFLIN, J. M., New York City. 1 36. Rowing Apparatus for a Home Gymnasium, giving fifty different ways of exercises. Agricultural, 3. Class 42. LA FRANCE MANUFACTURING CO., Elmira, N. Y. 1004. Rotary Steam Fire Engine and Hose Cart. Machinery, i. Class 6"]. LALANCE AND GROSJEAN MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. 30. Culinary Utensils, of Tinned Iron, Planished Tin, Polished Iron, Copper and Brass, and Agate Iron, &c. Industrial, C. 3. Class 43. LANDIS, Ezra F., Lancaster, Pa. 704. Improved " Eclipse" Fan Blower. Agricultural, Central. Class 54. LANDY, James, Cincinnati, Ohio. 477. Photographs. Industrial, B. 3. Class 12. LANGLEY MILLS, Augusta, Ga. Cotton Fabrics. Industrial, B. 3. Class 30. 64 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE LAPHAM, O. K., New York City. 642. Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1 . Class 49. LAPHAM, SMIBERT and CO., Chicago, 111. 645. Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. LAPORTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, La Porte, Ind. School Reports. Educational. Class 6. LARRABEE (E. J.) and CO., Albany, N. Y. Plain and Fancy Biscuits and Cakes (400 varieties). Alimentary, 2. Class 70. LASSALES (Charles) and CO., New York City. 8 1 o. Files of " Courier des Etats Unis," Daily, Weekly, and European Special Editions. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. Boles, Super- intendent. 1 . Set of Superintendent's Annual Reports. 2. Scholars' Work. 3. View of School Building. Educational. Class 6. LEA, Henry C, Philadelphia, Penn. Medical Text-Books, 37 vols. Educational. Class 8. LEAMNIG, J. S., Wilmington, Ohio. Corn. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. LEAS and McVITTY, Philadelphia, Pa. 360. Oak-Tanned Sole-Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. LEAVENWORTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. John Whewell, Superintendent. 1. City School Reports, 8 vols. 2. Scholars' Work; Examination Papers. 3. Views, exterior and interior, of Schoolhouses. Educational. Class 6. I'ARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 65 LECHNER MINING MACHINE CO., Columbus, Ohio. 445. Model of Machine for Mining Coal. Machinery, 1. Class 50. LEE AND SHEPHARD, Boston, Mass. Text-Books. Educational. Class 6. LEEDS (L. W.) AND CO., New York City. 752. Diagrams, Illustrating Method of Ventilating and Warming Buildings. Industrial, D. 3. Class 27. LEEDS, Paul B., New Orleans, La. Salt. Agricultural, 3. Class 74. LEFRANC, E., Philadelphia, Pa. Ramie Fibre. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. LEHNERT, Henry G., Philadelphia. 75- Brass Musical Instruments for Bands and Orches- tras, &c. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. LEIGH, Edwin, Brooklyn, New York. Appliances for Teaching the First Steps in Reading by Leigh's Pronouncing Type: (a) Reading Books, 9 vols. ; (b) Miscellaneous Publications, 7 vols. ; (c) Illustrative Charts, 5 sets. Educational. Class 6. LEMP, W. J., St Louis, Mo. Bottled Beer. Alimentary, 3. Class "jg. LEONARD AND ELLIS, New York City. Lubricating Oils. Industrial, C. 1. Class 47. LEWIS BROS. AND CO., Providence, R. I. 449. White and Coloured Cotton Fabrics. industrial, B. 2. Class 30. r 66 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE LEWIS (W. K.) AND BRO., Boston, Mass. Canned and Preserved Fruits. Agricultural, 3. Class 73. LIBBY, James L., New York City. 1 13. Paper Collars and Cuffs, and Cloth Faced Paper Collars and Cuffs. Industrial, C. 3. Class 38. LIBBY, McNEAL and LIBBY, Chicago, 111. Canned Meats. Alimentary, 2. Class 72. LIEBRANDT and McDOWELL STOVE CO., Philadel- phia, Pa. Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Ranges, and Laundry Stoves. Outside Main Building, near Pullman Car, and in Agricul- tural. Class 27. LIFTEN, Ben., Muscogee, Indian Terr. Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. LIGHTHOUSE, J. C, Rochester, Wy. 29. Horse Collars. Industrial, D. 3. Class 63. LINCOLN, D. F., Boston, Mass. School Hygiene in the United States : Reports, papers, and various documents bound in one volume. Educational. Class 6. LIPPINCOTT (J. B.) AND CO., Philadelphia, Penn. 1 . Text-books for Elementary and Secondary Instruction, 52 vols. 2. Set of Cutler's Anatomical Charts. Mis- cellaneous Books. Industrial, B. 3, and Educational. Classes 6, 7, and 9. LIPPINCOTT, William H., Philadelphia. 726. Banner or Shield, exhibiting a variety of Native American Woods. Agricultural, 10. Class 44. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 67 LLOYD, SUPPLE and WALTON, Philadelphia. Lawn Mowing Machine. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. LOBDELL CAR WHEEL CO., Wilmington, Dei. 289. Cast Chilled Iron Car Wheels, and Cast Chilled Iron Rolls for Calendering Paper. Machinery, F. 1. Classes 43 and 60. LOCKWOOD, BROOKS and CO., Boston, Mass. Clarke's Astronomical Lantern. Educational. Class 6. LOCKWOOD, Howard, New York City. 732. Books. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. LOEWENBERG, Henry, Philadelphia. 256. " Velociplastic" Fac-similes of Leather, Damasks, Reps, Bronze Work, &c. Industrial, C. 1. Class 21. LORENZ BROS., Toledo, Ohio. 189. Perfumery and articles for the toilet. Industrial, C. 2. Class 28. LORRILLARD (P.) and CO., Jersey City, N. J. 617. Tobacco and SnuflF. Alimentary, 1, and Agricultural, 3. Class 46. LOTHROP (D.) and CO., Boston, Mass. 545. Books and Magazines. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. LOTTIER, Lawrence, Richmond, Va. Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. LOUISIANA OIL CO., New Orleans, La. 802. Specimens of Cotton Seed, Raw and Hulled, Cotton Seed Cake, and Meal, Oil, Sinters, and Hulls. Agricultural, Central. Classes 46 and 69. 68 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 LOUISIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. R. M. Lusher, Superintendent, New Orleans. Report of the Superintendent for 1877. 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. LOVEGROVE and CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 137. Steam Engine and Boiler, Combined, Two-Horse Power. Machinery, 1. Class 54. LOVELL (John P.) and SONS, Boston, Mass. 441. Air Guns, Pistols, and Revolvers. Industrial, C. 3. Class 40. J ACATEE AND BRO., Front Royal, Va. Sumac, in various stages of manufacture. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. McCALL AND NEWMAN, Phila. Filled Gold Rings. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. McCORMICK, C. H. and L. J., Chicago, III. 97. Mowing, Reaping, and Binding Machines. Agricultural, 2. Class 76. McCURDY, Lime, Conn. Granite. Outside Main Building, near Alimentary Section. Class 43- McDonald, James, WilHamsport, Pa. 77. Square, Grand Pianoforte. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. McEVOY AND GAYTON, Cleveland, Ohio. 742. Bower, Sewer Gas Trap, for exhibition and for use of the Commission. Machinery, 2 {near American Engine). G. 6. Class 66. McFARLANE (V. W.) AND CO., New York City. 78. Refined Lard. Alimentary, 3. Class 7 1 . McGUlRE, Thomas D., Philadelphia, Pa. 238. Solid Top Cigar Moulds. Agricultural, 2. Class 51. F 2 70 UNITED STATES EXHTBITORS AT THE McILHENNY, E., New Iberia, Parish, La. Tabasco Pepper Sauce. Agricultural, Central. Class 74. McILROY, T., New York City. 152. Surgical Operating Tables, Invalid Bed, and various Surgical Apparatus. Industrial, B. 1. Class 14. MacKELLAR, SMITHS and JORDAN, Philadelphia. 730. 1 . Specimen Book of Printing Types, &c. 2. Types, Borders, and Rules. Machinery, 3. Class 60. McKENNEY, E. F. and F. L., Marengo, 111. Preserved Fruits. Agricultural, 3. Class 73. McKESSON AND ROBBINS, New York City. 269. American Crude Drugs and Essential Oils. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. McKINNON, D. D., Montgomery Co., N. C. Sorghum Seed. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. McLaughlin, Louise, Cincinnati, Ohio. Painted Porcelain and Pottery. Industrial, B. 3. Class 20. McMURRAY, LOUIS and CO., Baltimore, Md. 337. Oysters in Cans. Alimentary, 1. Class 72. McPHERSON, Samuel, Louisville, Ky. Leaf Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. McSHANE, HENRY and CO., Baltimore, Md. 777. Church Bells and Mountings. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. MAGINNIS (A. A.) SONS, New Orleans, La. Cotton Seed Oil. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 71 MAILLARD, Henry, New York City. 33- Chocolate and Confectionery. Chocolate statues representing the four parts of the world, made by a new process, weighing 100 lbs. each. Five Medicis Vases made of solid Chocolate, and weighing 180 lbs. each. An album entitled " Voyage dans He des Plaisirs," containing 3,000 different styles of Bonbons and fancy Chocolate. Alimentary^ 1. Class 74. MALLORY, WHEELER and CO., New Haven, Conn. 32, Reversible Door Locks, Wrought Iron Padlocks, Door Knobs and Handles in Mineral Porcelain and Bronze. Industrial, D. 1 . Class 43. MANNING, BOWMAN and CO., West Meriden, Conn. Silver, Nickel and White Metal Mountings on Sheet Metal Ware, &c. Industrial, C. 3. Class 43. MANVILLE COMPANY, Providence, R. I. 449. Cambric Linings. Industrial, B. 1 . Class 30. MARCOTTE (L.) and CO., New York City. 411. Furniture. Industrial, B. 1. Class 17. MARCY (Fred. J.) and CO., Providence, R. I. 526. Rolled Plate, or Soft Solder Jewellery. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. MARKT and CO., New York City. 491. Horse Rakes, Forks, Shovels, and Hoes, &c. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. M. A. Newell, Superintendent, Balti- more. 1. State Reports, 1865-1877, 13 vols. 2. State Normal School Catalogues, and Examination Questions. 3. Report of State Board of Health on Public Charities. 72 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE 4. Set of Reports of Maryland Institute. 5. Set of Reports of Peabody Institute. 6. Set of Reports of Institution for the Blind. Educational. Class 6. MASON, A., New York City. 381. Machine for making Embroidery and Braiding, on Cloth and other Fabrics. Embroidery Attachments for Sewing Machines. Machinery, 1. Classes 54 and 58. MASON, Fanny P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adjustable Book Support, for Keeping Books in an erect position on Library Shelves, Office Tables, &c. Machinery, 1. Class 17. MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN CO., New York City. 82. Cabinet Organs. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. MASON, Luther Whiting, Boston, Mass. 1. Music Publications. 6. Books, and four Sets of Charts and Manuscript Music Books. 2. System of Musical Instruction in Japanese. Educational. Class 6. MASON, VOLNEY (W.) and CO., Providence, R. I. 392. Friction Clutch-Pulleys, and Elevator Hoisting Machinery. Machinery, 1. Class 54. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. J. D. Runkle, President. 1. Documents relating to Organization and Course of Study, 2 vols., and several Pamphlets. 2. Architec- tural Drawings of Students, contributed by Wm. R. Ware, Professor of Architecture, in si.xteen frames. Educational. Class 8. MASSACHUSETTS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. W. Dickinson, Secretary of the State Board of Education, Boston. 1. Complete Set of Reports of the Board of Education, PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 73 34 vols. 2. Complete Set of the Annual Reports of the School Committees of the 344 Municipalities of the State for 1875, 12 vols. 3. Educational Map of the State. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. MASSACHUSETTS STATE NORMAL ART SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. Walter Smith, Director. Scholars' Work, 10 Portfolios of Drawings. Educational. Class 7. MASSACHUSETTS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Bride- water, Mass. A. G. Boyden, Principal. 1. History and Alumni Record of the School, 1 vol. 2. Plans and Views of the School Buildings. Educational. Class 6. MASSEY, G. B., New York City. 705. Massey's Revolving Boot and Shoe Heel Protector. Industrial, D. 3. Class 38. MASSEY (Wm. C.) and CO., Phila. 856. Ale and Porter. Agricultural, 3. Class 75. MATTHEWS, John, New York City. 346. Soda Water Apparatus, for dispensing pure Soda Water, and other Aerated Beverages. Marble and Steel Portable Fountains for the transportation of Aerated Beverages, made of Steel and Iron. Industrial, D. 3. Class 52. MATTSON, Morris, New York City. 272. Medical and Surgical Instruments, especially for Application of Dry-Heat and Dry-Cold. Industrial, B. 1. Class 14. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. S. P. Bates, Superintendent. Scholars' Work, Free-Hand Drawings, from nine classes, each representing one year of advancement, 1 Port- folio. Educational. Class 6. 74 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE MEARES, E., Bladen Co., N. C. Corn. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. MECHANICAL PRINTER'S QUOINS (Benj. F. Allen), Boston, Mass. A noiseless and effective device for use in " locking up " Printers' Formes, making changes on press for colours or register without disturbing the correct position of Forme. Am. Model Printing Office, Machinery, 3. Class 60. MEEHAN, Thos., Germantown, Pa. Seeds of Forest Trees. Agricultural, Central. Class 89. MELLEN, Lucius F., West Springfield, Mass. Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. MELLOR AND RITTENHOUSE, Philadelphia. 739. Extract of Liquorice Root. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE, Memphis, Tenn. 462. One Bale of Cotton. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. MERIDEN FLINT GLASS WORKS, West Meriden, Conn. 850. Cut Glass, Table and Decorated Ware. Industrial, D. 2. Class 19. MERRIAM, G. and C, Springfield, Mass. 328. Webster's Dictionaries. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6 and 9. MERSEREAU, W. T. and J., Newark, N. J. Stair Rods. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. MEYBRIDGE, E. J., San Francisco, Cal. Pneumatic Clock. Industrial, B. 2. Class 26. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 75 MEYER (Conrad) and SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 444. Pianofortes. Industrial, B. 2- Class 13. MEYERS, A. G., New York City. 475. Water Closets, Wash Basins, and Urinals. Agricultural, 1. Class 66. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor. J. B. Angell, President. 1. Calendar and last General Catalogue. 2. Adam's Historical Sketch. Educational. Class 8. MILSOM, H., Buffalo, N. Y. Ozone Generator and Diffuser. Educational. Class 6. MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Wisconsin. James McAlister, Superintendent. 1. City School Reports, 3 vols. 2. Scholars' Work in District, High, and Normal Schools, 120 vols. 3. Six School Plans. 4. Photographs of School Houses, one Portfolio. 5. Statistical Statement in frame. 6. Blanks and Forms, 1 vol. Educational. Classes 6 and "] . MINERAL EXHIBIT OF THE PACIFIC COAST. A collection of about 2,500 specimens of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and other ores, and all the mineral products known to exist on the Pacific Coast. Agricultural, Central. Class 43. MINNESOTA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, St. Paul. D. Burt, Superintendent. Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. MISSISSIPPI MILLS, Wesson, Miss. Jeans, Tweeds, Doeskins, Cotton Plaids, Checks, Sheet- ings, Shirtings, &c. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. 76 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE MISSISSIPPI STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Jackson. J. A. Smith, Superintendent. Report of the Superintendent for 1876, 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. MITCHELL, Henry, Boston, Mass. Medals and Seals Engraved. Industrial, B. 3. Class 1 1 . MOLINE WAGGON COMPANY, Moline, III. One Farm Waggon. Agricultural, 2. Class 62. MONTAGUE PAPER CO., Turners Falls, Mass. News Printing Paper. Samples, illustrative of the utili- zation of various woods in the manufacture of Pulp for Paper. Agricultural, Central, and Industrial, D. 3. Classes lO and 46. MONTICELLO WINE CO., Charlottesville, Va. Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. MOORE, Joseph A., Indianapolis, Ind. Two Office Desks. Agricultural, Central. Class 17. MOREMAN, Alonzo, Brandenburg, Ky. Salt and Corn. Agricultural, Central. Classes 69 and 74. MORRIS (E.) AND CO., Philadelphia. 448. Felt and Silk Hats. Industrial, C. 3. Class 38. MORRIS, WHEELER and CO., Philadelphia. 713. Sample card, showing Cut Nails. Industrial, D. 2. Class 142- MORSE TWIST, DRILL, and MACHINE CO., New Bed- ford, Mass. 266. The "Morse " Patent Twist Drill and other Ma- chinists' Tools. Machinery, 2. Class 55. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 77 MORTON, Jas., New York City. Gold Pens and Pencils. Industrial, C. 3. Class 10. MOUNT HOLYOKE FEMALE SEMINARY, South Had- ley, Mass. Miss Julia Ward, Principal. 1. Catalogues, 2 vols., 1 Portfolio. 2. Five Historical and Memorial Volumes. 3. Plans, Photographs, and Water Colour Picture of School and Grounds. Educational. Class 7. MOWER, E., Roxbury Station, Conn. 947. Granite. Outside Main Building, near Alimentary Section. Class 42- MUDGE (E. R.), SAWYER and CO., New York City. Cotton Goods. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. MUHR'S (H.) SONS, Philadelphia. 34. Gold Rings and Lockets. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. MULLER, Richard A., Brooklyn, L. L 854. Specimens of Wood Engravings for Illustrated Books. Industrial, B. 2. Class 5. MUNROE, Lewis B., Boston, Mass. System of teaching the first steps in reading, illustrated by Charts and Books. Educational. Class 6. MURPHY'S (Wm. F.) SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. 733. Blank Book. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. APHEY (G. C.) AND SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Lard. Alimentary, 2- Class "jl. [ NASHUA MANUFACTURING CO., Nashua, N. H. Unbleached or Grey Cotton Cloths and Flannels. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. NASON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. 215. "Steam Traps" to release Steam Pipes from Water of Condensation. Agricultural, 3- Class 54. NATHAN AND DREYFUS, New York City. 450. Injectors and Ejectors (Steam Pumps). Industrial, D. 2. Class 54. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLISHING LITE- RARY AND MUSICAL WORKS FOR THE BLIND. Publications. Educational. Class 6. NATIONAL CAR SPRING CO., New York City. 154. Railway Car Springs. Industrial, D. 3. Class 64. NATIONAL DEAF MUTE COLLEGE : COLUMBIA IN- STITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB, Washington, D. C. 1. Reports, 1858-1875. 2. Publications relating to Deaf Mute Instruction, 41 vols. 3. Collection of Photo- graphs of Institutions for Deaf Mutes. Educational. Class 7. PARTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 79 NATIONAL RUBBER CO., Bristol, R. I. 36. Rubber Goods. Industrial, C. 3. Class 38. NATIONAL SUSPENDER CO., New York City. 566. Suspenders and Suspender Webbings. Industrial, C. 3. Class 37. NAVASSA GUANO CO., New Hanover Co., N. C. Rice. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn. 746. Vase of Polished " Westerly " Granite. Three twelve-inch Cubes of Granite. Agricultural, Central, G. Class 43. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Charles A. Downs, Superintendent. Concord. 1. Report of the Superintendent, 1 vol. 2. Registers and Blanks. Educational. Class 6. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Ariel Parish, Superintendent. City School Reports, 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. NEW HAVEN WHEEL CO., New Haven, Conn. 211. Carriage, Cart, Waggon and Truck Wheels, and Wheel Materials of American Woods, for Home use and for Export. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. E. A. Apgar, Superintendent, Trenton. 1. Superintendent's Reports. 2. Scholars' Work. 3. Views of Schoolhouses ; Interior School Views with Stereoscope. Educational. Class 6. 8o UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE NEWMAN AND HAWKINS, Elgin, III. Creamery Butter. Agricultural, Central. Class 7 1 . NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE, New Orleans, La. Cotton, Samples of the grades sold in the Market of New Orleans. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. NEWTON PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. Carpet Lining Paper, Moth Proof. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. NEWTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mass. E. Hunt, Super- intendent. Scholars' Work. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Henry Kiddle, Superintendent. City School Reports, 1875. Educational. Class 6. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED CARD CO., New York City. 239. Playing Cards. Industrial, C. 1. Class 10. NEW YORK DESICCATING CO., N. Y. Desiccated Cocoa. Alimentary, 3. Class 73. NEW YORK SAFETY STEAM POWER CO., New York City. 944. Horizontal, Vertical, and Launch Engines for Ex- hibition and for use of Commission. Machinery, 2. Class 54. NEW YORK SILICATE BOOK SLATE CO., New York City. 240. Silicate Book Slates, Liquid Slating, Silicate Black Board Cloth, and Slated Paper. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 81 NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Neil Gilmour, Superintendent, Albany. Set of Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY. Set of Reports of the Regents, and of the University Convocations. Educational. Class 8. NONOTUCK SILK CO., Florence, Mass. 63.;. Spool Sewing Silk. Industrial, B. 2. Class 34. NORTHAMPTON EMERY WHEEL CO., Leeds, Mass. 192. Patent Solid Emery Wheels, and Emery Wheel Machinery. Machinery. Class 55. NORTHFIELD KNIFE CO., Northfield, Conn. 717. Pocket Cutlery. Industrial, D. 3. Class 23. NORTON, C. B., New York City. Book, "Treasures of Art Industry and Manufactures at the International Exhibition, 1876." Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. NYE, Wm. F., New Bedford, Mass. 852. Oils for Watch, Clock, and Chronometer use. Industrial, C. 2. Class 46. iiAKLEY, Thos. B., Paris, France. 6g I . Works of Art in California Gold and Quartz. Industrial, B. i. Class 24. OCEAN MILLS, Newburyport, Mass. Unbleached and Grey Cotton Cloth. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. OHIO STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION. J. J. Burns, Commissioner, Columbus. 1. Reports of thn Commissioner, 9 vols. 2. "History of Education m Ohio," 1 vol. 3. " Higher Educa- tion," 1 vol. 4. " History of Public Schools," 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. OHIO TOOL CO., Columbus, Ohio. 772. Carpenters' Hand Tools. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. OLATHE, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A. Carroll, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. Educational. Class 6. OLDHAM, Alex., Wilmington, N. C. Pearl Hominy. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. OLMSTEAD, F. L., New York City. 367. Landscape Drawings. Machinery. Class 10. OLMSTED, L. H., New York City. 357. Night Lamps, " Little H^arry's Odourless." Industrial, C. 3. Class 27. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 83 OPEN STOVE VENTILATING CO., New York City; Factory, Phillipsburg, N. J. 84. One " Fire on the Hearth " combination of an Open Fire, Close Stove, and Warm-air Furnace. Industrial, C. 3. Class 27. OREGON FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., Port- land, Oregon. Desk and a Cabinet (used for the display of the Exhibits of Oregon). Agricultural, Central. Class 17. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Wheat, in bunches ; Barley ; Oats ; Flax ; Timothy Grass ; Orchard Grass ; Wheat yielding 60 bushels per acre ; Oats, 90 bushels ; Oats yielding 70 bushels per acre, and weighing 50 lbs. per bushel. Barley yielding 90 bushels per acre. Wheat Flour, Vege- table Seeds, Woods of the State (80 varieties), Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil and Linseed Cake, Building Stone, Fleece, Merino Wool, Broom-Corn, Feathers, Ferns, Moss, Grasses, Flowers, and Hops. Agricultural, Central. Classes 43, 44, 46, 47, 69, and 73- OSBORNE (C. S.) AND CO. Newark, N. J. Saddlers' and Harness Makers' Tools. Industrial, D. 2. Class 59. OSBORNE (D. M.) MANUFACTURING CO., Auburn, N. Y. 38. Mowing and Reaping Machines. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. OSCILLATING PUMP CO., New York City. 613. Force and Bilge-Pumps. Agricultural, 1. Class 54. OTT AND BREWER, Trenton, N. J. 762. White and Coloured Vases, Busts, &c., in true Porcelain. Industrial, D. 2. Class 20. 84 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 OTTAWA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Wm. Wheeler, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, 2 vols. 2. View of a School-house. Educational. Class 6. OUTCALT, J., Spottswood, N. J. Corn Meal and Hominy. Alimentary, 3. Class 69. ACIFIC COAST MINERAL EXHIBIT. A collection of about 2,500 specimens of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and other ores, and all the mineral products known to exist on the Pacific Coast. Agricultural, Central. Class 43. PACKER, Charles W., Philadelphia. 731. Paper Box Manufacturers' Machines for oval cutting, circular cutting, and for cutting straight sides with semicircular ends. Ice Cream Freezers, Cog- wheel, Double-action, and Confectioners'. Agricultural, 3, and Machinery, 3. Classes 60 and 52. PAGE, E. W., New York City. 848. Boat Oars. Agricultural, 3. Class 67. PAGE (W. H.) WOOD TYPE CO., Norwich, Conn. 126. Specimens of Wood Printing Type, and Printing from the same. Machinery, 2. Class 60. PALEN (Geo.) and CO., New York City. 647. Hemlock Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. G 2 86 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE PALMO SUN-SHADE CO., New York City. 157. Sun-shades, for protection against sun-stroke, arranged so as not to interfere with any position in which the body of a person be placed during daily occupations. Industrial, C. 3. Class 37. PANCOAST AND MAULE, Philadelphia. 403. " Acme " Patent Gas-pipe Cutter. Agricultural, 1. Class 55. PAOLA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOL. G. A. Copley, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. Educational. Class 6. PARENT, Chas. E., New York City. 85. Glass Ball Castor. Industrial, B. 2. Class 17. PARKER (Joseph) and SON, New Haven, Conn. Blotting Paper. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. PARMENTER and WALKER, Wattham, Massachusetts. White and Coloured School Chalk Crayons. Educational. Class 6. PATTBERG (Lewis) and BRO., New 'i'ork City. Factory, Jersey City. 394. Velvet and Metal Picture Frames, Toilet Mirrors, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Albums. Industrial, B. 2. Class 29. PATTERSON, Philadelphia, Penn. Hardware for school use. Educational. Class 6. PEASE, F. S., Buffalo, N. Y. 39. Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, for exhibition and for use of Commission. Industrial. C 2. Class 47. PAJi/S UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 87 PEIL (W. F.) AND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Refined Corn Starch. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. PENNSYLVANIA FILE WORKS, McCaffrey and Bro., Philadelphia. 277. Files and Rasps. Industrial, D. 3. Class 45, PENNSYLVANIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. P. Wickersham, Superintendent, Harrisburg-. 1. State Reports. 2. School Laws. 3. Official blanks and forms. Educational. Class 6. PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, West Chester, Pa. G. L. Maris, Principal. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers in Algebra and Geometry, 2 vols. 2. Catalogues. Educational. Class 6. PENNYPACKER and BROTHER, Philadelphia. 773. Doors, Sash, Blinds and Shutters. Agricultural, Central. Class 66. PENTLARGE, R., New York City. 719. Patent Vent Bung. Alimentary, 2. Class 54. PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND, Boston, Mass. M. Anagnos, Superintendent. I. Scholars' Work, twelve articles of dress and house- hold use, by Laura Bridgman and other pupils. 2. Textbooks and Maps in raised characters, 5 vols. 3. Howe Memorial, 1 vol. Industrial, B. 3, and Educational. Classes 6 and 9. FERRIS AND BROWN, New York City. 605. Volume I. of Insurance Map of N. Y. City. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. 88 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE PERRY, F. H., Providence, R. I. Preserved Fruits. Alimentary, 3. Class 73. PETERS' COMBINATION LOCK CO., Waterbury, Conn. 687. Combination Locks for Drawers, Post Offices, Padlocks, Safes, &c. Industrial, D. 1. Class 43. PETERSON (T. B.) and BROTHERS, Philadelphia, Penn. 1. Text Books, 3 vols. 2. One Elocutionary Chart. Educational. Class 6. PHELPS, W. F., Whitewater, Wisconsin. " Handbook for Teachers," 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Phila- delphia. 398. Collection of American Drug-s. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. H. W. Hallowell, Secretary, Board of Education. 1. City School Reports, 6 vols. 2. Plans of Normal School Building. Educational. Class 6. PHILADELPHIA and READING COAL and IRON CO., Philadelphia. 761. American Anthracite Coal. Outside near Main Building. Class 43. PHILADELPHIA and READING RAIL ROAD CO., Philadelphia. 761. American Locomotive, adopted for the use of Anthracite Coal. General Description. — Approximate weight of Engine, 85,792 lbs. ; approximate weight of Tank empty, PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 89 22,200 lbs. ; Diameter of Drivers 54 inches, Journals 6^ inches ; Life of Steel Tire 175,000 miles; Life of Cast-ironTire 27,000 miles; Life of Truckwheel 50,000 miles ; Diameter of Truckwheel 30 inches ; Side rod Brasses run 30,000 miles ; Cylinders 18 x 24 inches ; Roller Valves(Bristors Patent)30,ooo miles, Lap|-inch, Lead 1-16 inch. Full Throw 4|^ inches; Steam Pipe in boiler 4 inches, S. B. 4^ ; Exhaust 4 to 5 inches ; Boiler46 inches Diameter, 1 60 Flues 2 inches Diameter, 10 feet 2 inches long; Boiler largest Diameter 54 inches ; Heating surface in Flues 850 square feet ; Life of Iron Flues 1 28,000 miles ; Total Heating Sur- face 967 square feet ; Fire Box, inner side sheets i inch thick, good for 129,000 miles ; Crown Sheet Iron 5- 16 inches, outside |- inches ; Water Grate Bars 2 inches outside, li inside, 2|- clearance, 4^ fall ; will last as long as fire box ; Grate Area 64 square feet ; Fire box 8i X 7^ feet ; Boiler Iron |- and i inches double riveted ; Water Space 3^ inches; Smoke Box 34 inches long from flue sheet, Stack 20i inches inside ; Spark Ar- rester Corrugated Iron ^ inch thick at bottom, 1-16 at top; Pump 3I-X 11 inches; Grate bars 3- 16 and 9-16 inches space ; 168 bars. On track — between Machinery Gallery and Agricultural Hall. Class 64. PHILBRICK, John D., Boston, Mass. Reports, as Superintendent of the Public Schools of Bos- ton, 33 Semi-Annual, 12 Quarterly, and 5 Special, in 7 vols. Educational. Class 6. PHILLIPS (M. V.) AND CO., Providence, R. I. 787. Fringing Machine. Machinery, 1. Class 58. PHCENIX CARD and PAPER CO., New York City. Printers' Cards. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. 90 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE PICKERING (T. R.) and CO., Portland, Conn. 819. Steam Engine Governors with Improved Auto- matic Stop Motion, and Speed Adjuster. For use of Commission on Engines in U.S. Section. Machinery, 3. Class 54. PIRZ, Anthony (Carniola Chemical Works), Long Island City, N. V. 597. Sugar of Lead. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, FIRST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. George 11. Gary, Principal. Scholars' Work, 2 vols. Educational. Class 6. PLUMMER, M., Portland, Oregon. Dried Fruits and Vegetables. Agricultural, 3. Class 73. POESCHEL AND SCHERER, Hermann, Mo. Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. POLK, L. L., Raleigh, N. C. Raw Silks and Jute. Agricultural, 3. Classes 34 and 46. PONEMAH MILLS, Providence, R. I. Bleached and Brown Cotton Goods. Industrial, B. Class 30. PORTER AND MOWBRAY, Winona, Minn. Flour. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL, Portsmouth. New Hampshire. S. W. Clarke, Principal. 1. Various School Documents. 2. Scholars' Work; (a) Essays and Examination Papers from the Four Classes ; (b) Plan and Surveying Papers. Educational. Class 7. POSTAWKA (Louis) and CO., Cambridgeport, Mass. 665. Adjustable Piano Stool. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 91 POTTS, S. C, Columbus Co., N. C. Grey Moss. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. POWHATTAN MILLS, Providence, R. L 412. Brown and Bleached Cottons. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. PRANG (L.) AND CO., Boston, Mass. 676. Books, Chromos, and Lithographs. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. PRATT, WHITNEY and CO., Hartford, Conn. 954. The Gardner Machine Gun. Industrial, D. 3. Class 68. PRETTY, GRIME and CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 412. Grey and Mourning Prints. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. PRINGLE, C. G., Charlotte, Varmont. Woods and Barks. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. PROVIDENCE STEAM MILLS, Providence, R. I. 412. Bleached Cotton Goods. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., Providence, R. I. 117. Fire Arms. Breech-loading Military and Sport- ing Rifles, with their various parts, from a rough to a finished state. Industrial, C. 3. Classes 40 and 68. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. 674. Samples of Binding Library Documents, Adminis- trative Blanks, &c., illustrative of the workings of the Institution. Industrial, B. 3, and Educational. Classes 6 and 9. PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY (F. Leypoldt), New York City. 33 1 . Book Trade Journal, Bibliographical Publications. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. 92 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO., Chicago, III. 626. One Model Palace Sleeping Car ; One full-sized Palace Sleeping Car. Model Palace Sleeping Car, outside, near Main Building Industrial, D. 3. Class 64. PUTNAM'S (G. P.) SONS, New York City. Text-books and Books of Reference, 30 vols. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. lANDOLPH, Theo. F., Morristown, N. J. 158. Ditching- Machine, worked by Horse- power, and used for making Excavations and Ditches. Near Agricultural Building. Class 76. RATHBONE, SARD and CO., Albany, N. Y. 194. Stoves and Ranges. Industrial, C. 3. Class 27. RAUCHFUSS, G., New York City. 311. Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Work. Industrial, B. 1. Class 38. RAY, Jno. p., Honeoye, N. Y. American Merino Wools. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. RAYNALD, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 354. Black Ink. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. READING HARDWARE CO., Reading, Pa. 296. Household and other Hardware. Industrial, D. 2. Class 43. REDLICH MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago, 111. 791. India Rubber Saturated Faucets, Corking Ma- chines, Plugs, Vents, Bungs, Mallets, Labels, Sec. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. 94 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE REDPATH, F. W., Stony Creek, Conn. 949. Granite for Building and Monumental purposes. Agricultural, Central. Class 43. REED, John Van D., New York City. 439. Canvas Hose, single and multiply, seamless. Cir- cular Loom for weaving multiply Fabric. Industrial, D. 2, and Machinery, 2. Classes 54 and 67. REMINGTON (E.) and SONS, Ilion, N. Y. 495. Breech-loading Fire Arms and Ammunition, Pis- tols, Shot-guns, Hunting and Target Rifles, and ammunition for same. Military Breech-loading and Magazine Rifles and Metallic Cartridges. Industrial, C. 3. Classes 40 and 68. RESTORFF, BETTMANN and CO., New York City. 341. Leather Dressing and Bronze. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. REYNOLDS, A. J., Chicago, 111. 76. Fruit Evaporating Machine and Evaporated Fruit. Agricultural, 1. Classes 73 and 76. RHODE ISLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Thos. B. Stockwell, Commissioner, Providence. 1. " History of Education in Rhode Island," 1636-1876, 1 vol. 2. Report of the Commissioner, 1877, 1 vol. 3. Common School Manual, 1873. 4. Chart of Normal School Course of Study. 5. Picture of Pro- vidence, High School. 6. Scholars' Work, 25 vols. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. RICAND, Jnc, St. James' Parish, La. Perique Tobacco and Cigarettes. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. RICHARDS, Chas. B., Hartford, Conn. 812. Indicator, for Steam Engines, for presentation to the " Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers," Paris, at close of Exhibition. Machinery, 3. Class 54. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 95 RICHARDSON, D. M., Detroit, Mich. 652. Wheat Polisher and Separator. Agricultural, 1. Class 52. RICHARDSON and ROBBINS, Dover, Dei. Canned Tongue, Game, Meats, and Preserved Fruits. Alimentary, 3. Classes 72 and 73. RICHMOND, INDIANA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' Work, 7 vols. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. RICKETTS, J. I-L, Newburg, N. Y. Wines. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. RIEGEL (J. L.) AND SONS, Riegelsville, N. J. Manilla Wrapping Paper. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. RITCHIE (E. S.) AND SONS, Boston, Mass. Set of Physical Apparatus for Higher Elementary Schools, with a case. Educational. Class 6. ROBERTS AND CO., New Orleans, La. Cypress Doors, &c. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. ROBINSON, R., St. Louis, Mo. Boots and Shoes. Machinery, i. Class 38. ROBINSON, S. E., Newark, N. J. Wrenches and Braces. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. ROGERS, C. B., Philadelphia, Pa. Diamond Wheat. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. ROGERS (C. B.) AND Co., New York City. 87. Wood Working Machinery. Band and Scroll Saws. Planer. Machinery, 3. Class 59. 96 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE ROGERS, John, New York City. Statuary for School Decoration, four pieces. Educational. Class 6. ROME, GEORGIA, FEMALE COLLEGE. J. M. M. Cald- well, President. Scholars' Work ; Drawings, one Portfolio. Educational. Class 7. ROSETTI, Francisco, New York City. 241. Rowlocks for Boats. Industrial, C. 1. Class 67. ROSS, Joseph L., Boston, Mass. 5 School Desks. Educational. Class 6. ROSS, Joshua, Muscogee, Indian Terr. Dressed Buckskin. Agricultural, Central. Class 49. ROSS, Rosalie, Muscogee, Indian Terr. Hominy. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLE CO., New York City. 88. Axles and Wheels. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. RUBBER STEP MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. 553. Rubber covered Carriage and Car Steps. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. RUDY, Charles, Paris. Method of teaching the Chinese Mandarin Language, 1 vol. Educational. Class 7. RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. An assortment of all the various qualities and styles of Builders' Cabinet, and General Hardware and Tools, including a great variety of Door Locks, Pad- locks, Handles, Bolts, Hinges, Fire-irons, Pulleys, PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 97 Sheaves, Chisels, Screw-drivers, Wrenches and general Tools. Artistic fittings in Statuary, Bronze, Nickel, Gold, and Enamel, for Door, Window, and Fire-place Decoration. Industrial, D. 1. Classes 11,25, 435 59, «»'' 66. RUSSELL AND HALL, New Orleans, La. Perique Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. REUTER AND ALLEY, Boston, Mass. Ales. Alimentary, 3. Class 75. i'ABIN (J.) AND SONS, New York City. Dictionary of American Books, A — H, 9 vols. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. SACHSE (F.) AND SON, Philadelphia, Pa. 45, Shirts. Industrial, C. 3. Class 37. SADLIER, W. H., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. Educational. Class 6. ST. LOUIS BEEF CANNING CO., St. Louis, Mo. 324. Canned Meats. Alimentary, 2. Class 72. ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Missouri. William T. Harris, Superintendent. 1. Set of City School Reports. 2. Kindergarten Material. 3. Set of Blanks and Forms. Educational. Class 6. ST. LOUIS STAMPING CO., St. Louis, Mo. 511. Granite Iron- Ware for Household Use. Industrial, C. 3. Class 43. SALINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. T. D. Fitzpatrick, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work. 2. Rules and Regulations. Educational. Class 6. SANAZIN, P. E., New Orleans, La. 800. Snuff, Tobacco, and Chewing Perique Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. FARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 99 SARONY, Napoleon, New York City. 433. Photographic and Crayon Portraits and Sketches. Industrial, B. 2. Class 12. SCHAFFER, Wm., New York City. 507. Square Pianoforte. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. SCHEPP, Leopold, New York City. Desiccated Cocoanut. Alimentary, 3. Class 74. SCHERMERHORN'S SCHOOL AGENCY, New York City. Various Articles of School Apparatus. Educational. Class 6. SCHIEFFELIN (W. H.) and CO., New York City. 565. Soluble Coated Pills. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. SCHIEREN, Chas. A., New York City. 201. Leather Belting. Industrial, D. 3. Class 54. SCHIMMUT (J. O.) and CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 73. Fruit Butter. Agricultural, Central. Class 73. SCHLESINGER, LEO and CO., New York City. 567. Tin and Mechanical Toys. Industrial, D. 2. Class 42. SCHOFIELD, William S., Philadelphia, Penn. A System of Universal Education. Educational. Class 6. SCROLL, Bruno, Chicago. Engraving on Pine Wood for Theatrical Advertising. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. SCHOOL OF DESIGN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, Ohio. Benn Pitman, ^^' Director. Photographs of Pieces Carved by Girls. Educational. Class 6. loo UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SCHULTZ, SOUTHWICK and CO., New York City. 638. Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1 . Class 49. SCHUMACHER, Ferdinand, Akron, Ohio. Various Products from Cereals. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. SCHUTTLER, Peter, Chicago, 111. 422. Farm, Freight and Plantation Waggons. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. SCOTT (T. Seymour) and BRO., Philadelphia. 722. Flour Sack and Building Paper, also Paper Oil- cloth. Industrial, B. 2. Class 21. SCOTT (William) and CO., Indianapolis, Ind. White and Yellow Corn, White Rye. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG and CO., New York City. 326. 1. Text Books for Elementary and Secondary In- struction, 27 vols. 2. Set of Drawing Cards. Mis- cellaneous Books, Maps. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6, 7, and 9. SCRIBNER and CO., New York City. Periodicals. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. SEABURY and JOHNSON, New York City. 720. Pharmacopoeia, Medicinal and Surgical Plasters. Industrial, D. 2. Class 47. SEAVEY, Lafayette W., New York City. 245. Photographs illustrating Photographic Back- grounds, and Accessories. Industrial, B. 3. Class 12. SEEFELDT, Wm. F., Philadelphia, Pa. 658. Band Instruments. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 loi SEIDLE, F., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 120. Finished Wheels, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, Shafts, and Poles. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. SEMPLE (Samuel) and SONS, Mount Holly, N. J. 44. Spool Cotton. Industrial, B. 1. Class 30. SEWARD (M.) AND SON, New Haven, Conn. 21 8. Carriage Hardware. Agricultural, 3. Class 43. SHARP'S RIFLE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. 655. Breech-loading Military and Sporting Rifles. Industrial, C. 3. Class 40. SHAWMUT MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. Leatherette, Imitation of Paper. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. SHEBLE AND FISHER, Philadelphia. 629. Forks, Drags, Cast-steel Rakes, iScc. Industrial, D. 3. Class 51. SHELDON AND CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary, Secondary, and Superior Instruction, 61 vols. Educational. Classes 5 and 7. SHELDONS AND SLOSSON, Rutland, Vt. Blue Mottled Marble. Agricultural, 3. Class 43. SHELTON TOBACCO CURING CO., Asheville, N. C. Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. SHERWOOD (G. W.) and CO., Chicago, 111. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, and one Writing Chart. Educational. Class 6. t02 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SHERWOOD, Peter M., New York City. 209. Automatic Bottling, Wiring, Capping, and Wash- ing Machines ; Measuring Funnel, Filtering Machines, " Water Bath " Boiler, Pill Filling and Counting Ma- chines, Automatic Powder Filling Machine, Canoe Pulverizing Mortar, Anti-breakage Rubber Mallet, Heat-saving Grate, &c. Agricultural, 3. Class 61. SHIELDS, J., Brooklyn, Mass. Fishing Tackle, as Silk Lines and Artificial Flies. Industrial, B. 3. Class 45. SHONINGER (B.) PIANO AND ORGAN CO., New Haven, Conn. 243. Universal, Upright, or Boudoir Pianofortes. Uni- versal, Cymbella, Chorale, Capella, Eureka and Paragon Organs. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. SHORT, F. W., New London, Conn. 756. Silex, Glass-sand, Feldspar, Quartz, Kaolin. Agricultural, 2. Class 43. SHORT, H. B., Flemington, N. C. Cypress Shingles. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. SHRIVER AND CO., New York City. 765. Presses, for Copying Letters. 578. Iron Frames for Pianofortes. Industrial, D. 3, and Machinery, 2. Classes 10 and 13. SHUFELDT, H. G., Chicago, 111. Whiskey. Grain used in Manufacture of Alcoholic Spirits, Specimens of Materials from the Intermediate Stages of the Process of Manufacture and Finished Product. Agricultural, Central. Class 75. SIBOLE (J. L.) AND CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 692. Illustrated Books. Industrial, B. 3. Class 9. PARTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 103 SIMON (Edward) and BROS., Newark, N. J. 342. Trunks, Travelling Bags, and Materials for same. Industrial, C. 1. Class 41. SLATER COTTON CO., Providence, R. J. 449. Bleached Sheetings. Industrial, B. 1. Class 30. SLATER, John F., Jewett City, Conn. 449. Cheviot Shirtings. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. SLOAN, Thomas J., New York City. 981. Automatic Machine for making Wood Screws. Machinery, 1. Class SS- SLOTE, WOODMAN and CO., New York City. 262. Blank and Scrap Books. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. SMITH (Alexander) and SON, CARPET CO., Yonkers, N. Y. 895. Carpeting. Machinery, 3. Class 21. SMITH and EGGE MANUFACTURING CO., Bridgeport, Conn. 858. Locks of Various Kinds, Automatically made Win- dow Sash Chains, Specialties in Hardware, and Light Metallic Goods in General. Machinery, 3. Class 43. SMITH, German, Winchester, Va. Sumac (Leaf and Ground), Quercitron Bark (Ground and in Stick). Agricultural, Central. Class 44. SMITH'S HOMCEOPATHIC PHARMACY, New York City. 414. Homoeopathic Preparations ; " Alkethupta," a Pre- paration of Chocolate. Industrial. Class 47. I04 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SMITH, Joshua, Chicago, 111. 292. Photographs. Industrial, B. 1. Class 1 2. SMITH (Thos. p.), McIVOR and CO., Charleston, S. C. Sea Island Cotton. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. SMITH, Walter, Boston, Massachusetts. Publications and Appliances relating to Industrial Art Education ; (a) General Publications ; (b) Text Books, Manuals, Apparatus; (c) Examples for Instruction in Advanced Subjects. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. SNELL MANUFACTURING CO., Fiskdale, Mass. 594. Augers, Car Bits, Auger Bits, Inclinations, Pocket Levels. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43- SNYDER BROS., New York City. 1 18. Snyders' " Little Giant " Steam Engines, One and Two Horse Power. Machinery, 1. Class 54. SOCOLA, Angelo, New Orleans, La. Rice. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. SOLLERS, S. D. and CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 283. Children's and Infants' Shoes and Slippers. Industrial, C. 3. Class 38. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Hugh S. Thompson, Superintendent, Columbia. Set of Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY, Carbon- dale, Illinois. Robert Allyn, President. 1. Drawings and Examination Papers. 2. Plans and Views of Buildings. Educational. Class 6. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 105 SOWER, POTTS AND CO., Philadelphia, Penn. Text Books for Elementary Instructions, Wall Maps for School Purposes. Educational. Class 6. SPEER (Alex.) and SONS., Pittsburg, Pa. 333. Ploughs and Cultivators. Agricultural, 3. Class 76. SPENCER, Chas. A., Geneva, N. \. Microscopic Lenses. Industrial, B. 2. Class 15. STANLEY RULE and LEVEL CO., New Britain, Conn. 312. Carpenters' Tools. Industrial, D. 3. Classes 15 and 59. STEARNS (John N.) and CO., New York City. 265. Manufactured Silk. Industrial, B. 2. Class 34. STEIGER, E., New York City. 1. Encyclopaedia of Education. 2. Text Books and Apparatus for Primary and Secondary Instruction. 3. Kindergarten Material and Globes. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6, 7, and g. STELTZ, J. Geo., Indianapolis, Ind. Clover, Millet, Grass Seed and Pop Corn. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. STEPHENS PATENT VISE CO., New York City. 161. Vises and Attachments, and Planer Chucks. Machinery, 3. Class 55. STEPHENSON (John) CO., New York City. 42. Three Street Railway Cars. Outside, between Machine Gallery and Agricultural Hall. Class 64. STETSON, John B., Philadelphia. 246. Soft and Stiff, Fur, Felt Hats. Industrial, C. 3. Class 38. io6 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 STEVENS (The J. E.) CO., Cromwell, Conn. 696. Iron Toys. Industrial, D. 3. Class 42. STEWART, S. N., Paris, France. Umbrella and Camp Chairs and Stools. Industrial, C. 3. Class 17. STIEFF, Chas. M., Baltimore, Md. 459. Upright, Grand Pianos. Industrial, B. 3. Class 13. STILES (E. W.) AND CO. Marine and Stationary Inkstands. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. STODDARD (Jno. W.) and CO., Dayton, Ohio. 418. Self-operating Hay Rake, Grain Drill, and Broad Cast Seeder. Agricultural, 3. Class 76. STOW FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO., Philadelphia. igS- Flexible Shafts with Drill Presses, Wood Boring Tools, Stone Finishing Plant, Metal, &c.. Polishing Brushes and other Tools to be operated by Flexible Shafts. Machinery, 2. Class 54. STRATTON and CULLUM, Meadville, Pa. 200. Hay Loader. Agricultural, 3. Class 76. STRIEDINGER and DOERFLINGER, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 39. Model of Blasting Apparatus, as used for the great explosion at " Hell Gate," New York. Industrial, D. 2. Class 39. STUDEBAKER BROS.' MANUFACTURING CO., South Bend, Ind. 408. Waggons for Farm, Pleasure, and General Usage. Agricultural, 3. Class 62. STUDWELL, SANGER and CO., New York City. 937. Finished Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. gg^g^^ AINTOR BROS., MERRILL and CO., New York City. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, 29 vols. 2. Set of fifteen Writing Books. 3. Five School Records, and various Appli- ances. Educational. Class 6. TATHAM AND BROS., New York City. 707. Shot. Industrial, C. 3. Class 40. TAYLOR, B. C, Dayton, Ohio. 353. Hay Rakes. Agricultural, 3. Class 76. TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., Westminster, Md. 202. One 10-horse power vertical portable " Boss Clipper" Farm Engine; one 10-horse horizontal portable " Dry Steam " Farm Engine ; one 20-horse power horizontal semi-portable Engine ; one " Em- pire " Thrashing Machine ; two Engines for use of Commission ; one model of Clipper Engine, -^--horse power. Agricultural, 1. Classes 54 and 76. TAYLOR, NICHOLS and CO., Springfield, Mass. Papeteries. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. io8 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE TAYLOR (Robert) and CO., Philadelphia. 228. Black Lead Crucibles, Covers, Dippers, Skimmer's Retorts for Distilling Zinc from Silver, &c. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. TEMISON AND SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Butter. Alimentary, 3. Class 71. TERRE HAUTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Indiana. Scholars' Work, 1876, 1st and 7th years. Educational. Class 6. TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION. 1. Reports of the Superintendent. 2. Catalog-ues. Educational. Class 6. THAYER, J. S., Albany, N. Y. 666. Mowing, Raking, Reaping, Harvesting, and Bind- ing Machines. Agricultural, 2. Class 76. THE "ALDINE" (ART JOURNAL), New York City. Specimens of fine Wood Engravings. Industrial, B. 3. Class 5. THOMAS (Seth) CLOCK CO., New York City. Tower, Church, House, and Marine Clocks. Industrial, C. 1. Class 26. THOMPSON AND BROWN, Boston, Mass. 1. Eaton and Bradbury's Series of Mathematics. 2. Philbrick's Tablets, and various Text Books. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. THOMPSON, Nathan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universal Window, Door, and Blind Fasteners. Machinery, 1. Class 43. THOMSON (A.) AND CO., New Orleans, La. Sugar, Molasses, and Syrup. Agricultural, Central. Class 74. THORNE, McFARLANE and CO., New York City. 429. Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 109 THURBER (H. K.) and F. B. and CO., New York City. 47. Edible Cotton Seed Oil, Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed Oil for lubricating purposes. Canned Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables. Sugar, Glucose, and Syrups, made from Maize (Corn), Oats and Oatmeal, Rye and Rye-flour, Hominy, Corn, and Corn Meal, Barley, Wheat and Cracked Wheat, Wheat Flour, Wax and Honey. Alimentary, 3. Classes 46, 69, 71, 72, 73, and 74. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. 689. Jewellers, Gold and Silversmiths, and Art Metal Workers. MakersofDiamondand Gem Jewellery. Gold and Enamelled Jewellery of special and original de- signs. Silver of 925-1000 quality spoons, forks, and articles for domestic use. Art Work in Silver and other metals. Repousse work of high quality. Incrus- tated work. Chromatic decoration of silver. Damas- cened work of Steel, Gold, Silver, and Copper. Hammered Silver decorated with alloys of various metals and their patines. Mixed or laminated metals, consisting of Gold, Silver, Copper, and their alloys. Electro deposited works. Exact reproduction in Gold of the Curium Treasures, Cesnola Collection and reproductions in all metals of Museum articles. The " Bryant Vase" reproduced in Nickel Silver. Industrial, B. 2. Classes 29, 39, and 43. TILDEN AND CO., New York City. 90. Crude Materials of American Medicinal Plants, such as roots, leaves, barks, berries, &c. Their active principles, solid extracts, and fluid extracts. Fine chemicals and pharmaceutical preparations. Pills, Sugar and Gelatine Coated, Lozenges. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. TILDEN (Wm.) and STOKES, New York City. 776. Varnishes. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. no UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE TILT (B. B.) AND SON, Paterson, N. J. 140. Jacquard Power Silk Loom. Machinery, 2. Class 57. TISCH, David, Oakland, Cal. Pampas Grasses. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. TOBIN, Joseph F., New York City. 370. Manufactured Whalebone. Industrial, D. 1 . Class 45. TODD, Albert M., Nottowa, Michigan. Essential Oils ; Peppermint, Spearmint, Erigeron, &c. Agricultural, Central. Class 47. TOPEKA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Butterfield, Superintendent. 1 . Complete Set of Superintendent's Reports. 2. Scho- lars' Work, 2 large vols. 3. Views of School-houses. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. TOWER, John J., New York City. 48. Iron Planes, Wrenches, Padlocks, &c. Industrial, C. 3. Class 43. TOWER, Wm. S., South Hingham, Mass. Wooden Toys. Industrial, C. 2. Class 42. TRAINER (David) and SONS, Linwood, Pa. 449. Omega Tickings. industrial, B. 2. Class 30. TRIGG, Geo. P., New York City. Boneless Codfish. Alimentary, 3. Class 72. TROUVELOT, Leopold, Cambridge, Mass. Five framed, Lithographed copies of Astronomical Draw- ings. 2 Planispheres. Educational. Class 7. TROWBRIDGE, W. H., Danville, Va. Smoking Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 in TRUMP BROTHERS, Wilmington, Del. 257. Foot Power Scroll Saws, and Specimens of Work made with them. Machinery, 3. Class 59. TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY FUND. Barnas Sears, Secretary ; Staunton, Virginia. Reports of the Secretary. Educational. Class 6. TUCHFARBER (Fbank) and COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. 492. Enamelled, and Porcelain finished. Iron Show Cards. Agricultural, 3. Class 18. TUNYOAP MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. 716. Tunyoap ; a dressing intended to render Leather soft, more durable, and as perfectly waterproof as India-rubber, and takes a fine polish, with blacking. Industrial, C. 1. Class 47. TUSTEN, H. T., Abbeville, S. C. Stalk of Cotton, and Seed Cotton. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. TYPE WRITER COMPANY, New York City. 621. Six "Type Writers," used for printing Corre- spondence. Machinery, 1. Class 61. HRIG (Jos.) BREWING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Lager Beer. Alimentary, 3. Class 75. UNDERWOOD BELTING CO., Tolland, Conn. 8og. Main Belts, for use of Commission. One 24 inches wide ; one 1 8 inches wide in use in Machinery Gallery. Two Angular Belts in Agri- cultural Hall. Class 49. UNDERWOOD, John, Hoboken, N. J. 561. Chemical Safety Paper, or Safety Checks, for Banking Purposes. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. 851. Cartridges (Metallic). Industrial, D. 1. Class 68. UNION PAPER MANUFACTURING CO., Holyoke, Mass. Writing Paper. D. 3. Class 10. UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Wash- ington, D. C. John Eaton, Commissioner. 1. Publications of the Bureau: Annual and Special Re- ports, Circulars of Information, &c., 1 2 vols. ; Four Pamphlets. 2. Twenty Maps, showing certain facts respecting American Education in 1876. 3. Statisti- cal Charts, showing the Educational Condition in PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 113 1876 of 38 States and 190 Cities of the United States. 4. Printed Catalogues of Public Libraries in the United States ; Specimen Collection from the Library of the United States Bureau of Education, 138 vols. Educational. Classes 6, 7, and 8. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Collection of Fibres and Materials employed in the Manufacture of Paper. Collection of Vegetable Fibres employed in the Manufacture of Textile Fabrics. Wools. Plaster Casts of Fruits and Vegetables. Insects injurious to the principal Crops of the Country. American Grains and their Products. Essential Oils. 407 Specimens of Woods of Forest Trees. One large Plank of Repwood, and Photographs of some of the most Useful and Ornamental Trees of America. Bat and Fish Guano. South Carolina Phosphates. Dried Blood, &c. Agricultural, Central. Classes 44, 46, 47, 5 1 , 69, 73, anrf83. UNITED STATES EGG DESICCATING CO., New York City. Crystallized Eggs. Alimentary, 3. Class 71. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Mary- land. Rear-Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, Superintendent. 1 . Registers and Regulations. 2. History of the Aca- demy, 1 vol. 3. Two Photographic Views of the Buildings, in a portfolio. Educational. Class 7. UNITED STATES REGULATION FIREARMS CO., New York City. Springfield Muskets. Industrial, C. 3. Class 68. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wash- ington, D. C. John Sherman, Secretary. Specimens of Engraving and Printing of United States Money and Bonds. Industrial, B. 2. Class 9. I 114 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 UNITED STATES WINDMILL, ENGINE, and PUMP CO., Batavia, 111. 569. Two Windmills. Outside, near South end of Agricultural Hall. Class 76. UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION, Philadelphia. 925. Peace Plough, made from Swords used in War. Agricultural, 3. Class 76. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 392. I. Text-books for Elementary and Secondary Instruction, 16 vols. 2. Wall Map of South America. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6, 7, and 9. UPHAM, TUCKER and CO., Boston, Mass. Cotton Fabrics. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. URBANA WINE CO., Hammondsport, N. Y. Sparkling Wines. Agricultural, Central Class 75. ^ALENTINE and CO., New York;,City. Varnishes. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. VALENTINE, M. S., Richmond, Va. Meat Juices. Alimentary, 2. Class 72. VAN ANTWERP, BRAGG and CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Text Books. Educational. Class 6. VANDERBURGH, WELLS and CO, New York City. Specimen Fonts of English and German faces of Wood Type, Wooden Rulers, Corners, Logotypes, Indexes, &c.; Specimen Book of Borders, Types, &;c.; also one Black Walnut 36-case Cabinet ; one 16-case Full Galley Top Cabinet ; one 20-case i-Flap Top Cabinet; one 28-case " Eagle " Stand. Machinery, 3 (American Printing Office). Class 60. VAN NOSTRAND, D., New York City. Publications relating to Scientific and Technological sub- jects. Educational. Class 8. VASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, New York City. W. T. Forbes, General Superintendent. 1. Catalogue, 1876-77. 2. Historical and Descriptive Publications, 2 vols, and 1 pamphlet; 3. Astronomical Negative and Drawings. 4. Views of the College Buildings. Educational. Class 7, ii6 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 VERGNOLE, Jos., New Orleans, La. Cordials and Bitters. Alimentary, 3. Class 75. VERMONT STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. Randolph. Edward Conant, Superin- tendent. Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., Middleton, Conn. Drill Chucks and Micrometer Callipers. Machinery, 3. Class 58. VINCENT, Geo. A., New Orleans, La. Honey, Liquid and in Comb. Agricultural, Central. Class 74. VINELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS, New Jersey. P. H. Halbrook, Superintendent. Illustrations of a System of Examining Pupils. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. VIRGINIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Richmond. W. H. Ruffner, Superin- tendent. Annual Reports of the Superintendent. Educational. Class 6. VON HOVEN, Louis, New York City. 625. Automatic Check Register, or a perfect Cash- control, for use in Restaurants or any place where a Check on Cash Receipts is needed. * Industrial, D. 2. Class 1 5. , ALKER AND DOUGHERTY, Philadelphia, Pa. Bat Guano. Agricultural, Central. Class 51. WALKER, OAKLEY and CO., Chicago, 111. 755. Sole Leather. Industrial, C. 1. Class 49. WALLACE BROS., StatesviUe, N. C. 750. Medicinal Plants, Herbs, Flowers, &c. Agricultural, Central. Class 47. WALLACE, Shippen, Philadelphia, Pa. Oil of Cedar. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. WALTON BROS., New York City. 700. Lanterns and Lamps, Air Leader Telegraph Pipe, Rigging Thimbles, Navy Galley, Steam Radiator, Conductors' Punch, &c. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. WALZ, Alphonse, New Orleans, La. Bitters. Agricultural, Central. Class 74. WAMSUTTA MILLS, New Bedford, Mass. Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Cambrics, &c. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. WARDER, MITCHELL and CO., Springfield, Ohio. . 206. Mowing and Reaping Machines, Single and Combined. Agricultural,!. Class "j 6. I 2 Ii8 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WARDWELL MANUFACTURING CO., St. Louis, Mo. 633. Two-Spool Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines. Machinery, 1 . Class 58. WARE, William and CO., Boston, Mass. 1. Text-Books for Elementary and Secondary Instruction. 2. Sixteen Reading and Four Arithmetical Charts. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. WARNER BROS., New York City. 52. Patent Corsets. Industrial, C. 3. Class 37. WARNER (Wm. R.) and CO., Philadelphia. 95. Sugar-Coated Pills, and Pharmaceutical Products. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. WARREN, S. Edward, Newton, Mass. 1. Text-Books for Instruction in Descriptive Geometry and Stereotomy, 1 2 vols. 2. Students' Work in Drawing, 1 34 sheets in portfolio. Educational. Class 7. WASHINGTON (D. C.) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. J. Ormand Wilson, Superintendent. 1. Reports of the Superintendent, 1870-1878, 7 vols. 2. Text and Reference Books; (a) English Language and Literature, 25 vols., 1 chart ; (h) Mathematics, 9 vols. ; (c) History and Science, 1 1 vols. ; (d) Music, Drawing, and Penmanship, 13 vols., 5 charts; (e) Clycopsedias, 5 vols. ; (f) Miscellaneous, 14 vols. 3. Scholars' Work, 1878, SS vols. 4. School Map of the City. 5. Plans and Views of School Buildings in a portfolio. 6. Blanks for School Use, 4 vols. ; 3 portfolios. 7. Model of the Henry Schoolhouse. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, Wash- ington, Penn. George P. Hays, President. 1. Scholars' Work, examination papers on the Consti- tution of the United States. 2. Eight Views of Col- lege Buildings in a portfolio. Educational. Class 7. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878. 119 WATERBURY BUTTON CO., Waterbury, Conn. 808. Metallic Buttons, Army, Navy, and other Special Designs. Industrial, D. 3. Class 37. WATERVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. D. E. Saunders, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. Educational. Class 6. WAUREGAN MILLS, Providence, R. J. 449. Brown and Bleached Cotton Goods. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. WAVERLEY MILLS,^ P. Adams, Burnside, Conn., Wool- worth and Graham, Agents, N. Y. Book Printing Paper. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. WEBSTER AND DILLINGHAM, New Orleans, La. Flour. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Ida Howard, President. 1. Water-Colour View of the College and Grounds. 2. Descriptive Pamphlet. Educational. Class 7. WELSH AND LEA, Philadelphia. 50. Bolts and Nuts for Vehicles. Industrial, D. 1. Class 43. WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAKE CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 51. Automatic Air-Brakes for Railroad Cars. In use in the United States, England, France, Belgium, Germany, and other countries and colonies. Machinery, 3. Class 64. ' The paper on wliich this Catalogue is printed is a specimen of this exhibit. 120 UNITED STATES EXHtBITORS AT 1ME WESTON, Byron, Dalton, Mass. Record and Account Book Papers. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. WESTON DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINE CO., New- ark, N. J. 207. Process of Electroplating, Electrotyping, &c., and Electric Light Telegraphing, by Means of Electricity from Motion. Machinery, 3. Class 50. WESTON, N,, San Francisco, Cal. Photographs. Industrial, B. 2. Class 12. WEST VIRGINIA, STATE OF. Limestone, Ores, Coal, Cannel Coal, Coke, Ochre, Sand- stone, Freestone, Hydraulic Cement, Grain and Corn, Woods, Willows and Veneers, Leaf Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Classes 43, 44, 46, and 69. WEST VIRGINIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. W. K. Pendleton, Superintendent. State Documents. Educational. Class 6. WEYMAN BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. Snuff, showing Process of Manufacture ; Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. WHARTON, Jos., Philadelphia, Pa. 660. Nickel and Cobalt Ores and Products. Industrial, C. 2. Class 43. WHEELER (F.) and CO., Ohio. 983. Rapid Dressing Slate Machinery. Machinery, 1. Class 43. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. 845. Machines for General Use, Attachments for Ma- chines and Cabinet Work, Sewing Machines used for Paris universal exposition 1878 121 Industrial Education, Machines for Sewing Books, Specimens of Work made with Machines. Machinery, i. Classes 7, 36, 44, 54, 58, 61. WHEELOCK, Jerome, Worcester, Mass. 737- Horizontal Non-Condensing Steam-Engine, 17 inches bore of Cylinder, 48 inches stroke of Piston, with Wheelock's Patent Automatic Variable Cut-off Mechanism ; Wheelock's Patent Packing for Pistons. This Engine is used for the transmission of motive power for the United States, Norwegian and Swedish Departments. Machinery, 3. Class S4- WHITCOMB (G. H.) and CO., Worcester, Mass. Envelopes made by Machinery. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. WHITE (Chas. T.) and CO., New York City. 165. Pharmaceutical Chemicals. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. WHITE, Duncan, Guilford Co., N. C. Wheat. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. WHITE, Samuel S., Philadelphia. 49. Porcelain Teeth, Dental Instruments, and Chairs, Foils, &c. Industrial, B. 1. Class 14. WHITE, W. R, Ashburnham, Mass. Painters' Palette. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. WHITING PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. 556. Fine Papers. Industrial, B. 2. Class 10. WHITMAN, Stephen F., Philadelphia, Pa. Chocolate and Confections. Alimentary, 3. Class 74. 122 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WHITNEY (A.) AND SONS, Philadelphia. 627. Car Wheels. F. 1. Class 43. WHITNEY (F. G.) and CO., North Attleboro', Mass. 721. Gilt Jewellery. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. WHITON, D. E., West Stafford, Conn. 715. Lathe Chucks, Gear Cutters, Centring Machines. Machinery, 2. Class 55. WICKERSHAM, J. P., Lancaster, Penn. Set of Pennsylvania School Journal. Educational. Class 6. WILCOX, Jas. M., Philadelphia. 725. Paper, for Bank-notes, &c. Industrial, B. 3. Class 10. WILCOX (W. J.) AND CO., New York City. Lards, Oils, and Stearine. Capacity of works per year 450,000 tierces of lard, 28,000 tierces of stearine, 28,000 barrels of oil. Alimentary, 2. Class 71. WILEY (John) and SONS. New York City. Scientific Text Books, 35 vols. Industrial, B. 3, and Educational. Classes 8 and 9. WILEY AND RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO., Green- field, Mass. 259. Screw Plates, Bolt Cutting Machines, Friction Pulleys, Drilling Machines, Tire Upsetters, &c. Agricultural, 1. Class 55. WILKENS, H., Baltimore, Md. Leaf Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, and Snuff. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. WILLIAMS, David, New York City. 214. Files of the "Iron Age," "Metal Worker," PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 123 "Metallurgical Review." Maps and Books showing the Mineral Resources and Metallurgy of the U. S. 1,200 price lists of metal manufactories. Industrial, B. 2. Class 9. WILLIAMS, R. S., New York City. 657. Various Preparations of Gold for filling Teeth. Industrial, B. 2. Class 14. WILLIAMS (Thos. C.) and CO., Richmond, Va. Virginia Leaf Tobacco, Specimens in various Stages of Preparation for use. Agricultural, Central. Class 46. WILLIMANTIC LINEN CO., Hartford, Conn. 735. Spool Cotton. Industrial, B. 2. Class 30. WILLISTON SEMINARY, Easthampton, Mass. J. M. Whiton, Principal. 1. Catalogues and Examination Papers, 1 vol. 2. Scholars' Work, 5 Sheets of Drawings. 3. 10 Views, exterior and interior of the Seminary. Educational. Class 7. WILSON AND BLYE, New York City. 340. Oil Tanks or Safes, for exhibition and for use of Commission. Near American Engine, Machinery, 3. Class 43. WILSON, D. H. AND CO., New York City. 671. Corn Brooms, Woodenware, and House Furnishing Goods. Industrial, D. 3. Class 44. WILSON, George, Brooklyn, N. Y. 93. Surgical, Invalid, and Recumbent Easy Chair. Industrial, B. 1. Class 14. WILSON PACKING CO., Chicago, 111. 164. Canned Meats. Alimentary, 2. Class 72. 124 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WILSON (Walter J.) and CO., Philadelphia. Crackers, Cakes and Biscuits. Alimentary, 3. Class 70. WIMAN, E., New York City. 548. Cash Register Stamp. Machinery, 3. Class 43. WINCHELL, S. R., Chicago, 111. National Educational Weekly, 1877, 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. WING, D. AND BRO., Rochester, N. Y. Dried Fruits and Vegetables. Agricultural, Central. Class 73. WINN (Mhs. Mabel E.), New York City. 619. Specimens of Ornamental Needle Work, made with Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machine. Machinery, 1 . Class 36. WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, 17 vols. Educational. Class 6. WISCONSIN STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Madison. W. C. Whitford, Superin- tendent. 1. Executive and Legislative Documents, 3 vols. 2. Set of State Reports, 1 9 vols. 3. Reports of Public Schools and State University, 5 vols. 4. Scholars' Work, Ex- amination Papers and Drawings, 19 vols. 5. Catalo- gues of Normal Schools and State University, 5 vols. 6. Wisconsin " Journal of Education," 1 7 vols. "J. Histories of Colleges and Education in Wisconsin Sta- tistics, &c., 8 vols. 8. Plans, Photographs, and Maps. 9. Registers, Forms and Blanks, 2 vols. 10. Miscella- neous, 1 7 vols. Educational. Classes 6, 7, and 8. WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Oshkosh, Wis. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, 6 vols. 2. Cata- logues, 1 vol. Educational. Class 6. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 125 WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Platteville, Wis. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, 5 vols. 2. Cata- logues, \ vol. Educational. Class 6. WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, River Falls. Scholars' Work, 2 vols, of Examination Papers. Educational. Class 6. . . WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Whitewater, Wis. W. F. Phelps, Principal. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, Maps, and Free- hand Drawings, 6 vols. Educational. Class 6. WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wis. L. Bascom, President. 1. Regents' Reports, Catalogues, and History, 4 vols. 2. Scholars' work, 1 Topographical Map, and 2 vols, of Papers and Drawings. 3. Plans and Views of the University, 1 vol. 4. Essays by the Faculty, i vol. Educational. Class 8. WITHINGTON and COOLEY MANUFACTURING CO., Jackson, Mich. 313. Garden and Farming Tools. Industrial, D. 3. Class 51. WOGLOM, W. H., New York City. Paper Clips and Files. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. WOLF BROS. AND KEECH, Centreville, Mich. Essential Oils of Peppermint, Spearmint, Wormwood, Tansy, and Erigeron. Agricultural, Central. Class 47. WOOD, Walter A., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. 94. Harvester and Self Binder, Self-rake Controllable Reapers, 1 and 2-horse Grass Mowing Machines, 1 and 2-horse Combined Mowing and Reaping Ma- chines. Agricultural, 1. Class 76. 126 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WOOD, William Anson, Albany, N. Y. 666. Mowing and Reaping Machine, manufactured by the Eagle Mowing and Reaping Machine Co. Agricultural, i. Class 76. WOOD (William) and CO., New York City. Brown's Grammars, 3 vols. Educational. Classes 6 and 7. WOODS (George) and CO., Boston, Mass. One Desk Organ. Educational. Class 6. WOODWARD, A., Memphis, Tenn. 387. Fancy and Fine-grained Woods. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. WOODWARD AND DWIGHT, St. Louis, Mo. Flour. Agricultural, Central. Class 69. WOODWARD, W. W., Cartersville P. O. Barton County, Ga. Cotton Seed Sower. Agricultural, Central. Class 76. WOODWARD SEMINARY, Morristown, N. J. Examination Papers. Educational. Class 6. WOOLWORTH AND GRAHAM, New York City. Collection Exhibit of Paper Manufacturing and kindred Industries, representing the Productions of Twenty- eight Firms. Industrial, D. 3. Class 10. WORCESTER FREE INSTITUTE, Worcester, Mass. C. O. Thompson, Principal. 1. Catalogues. 2. Model Drawing Stand. 3. "Wor- cester Illlustrated," Theses, and Miscellany, 3 vols. 4. Heliotype Views of the Buildings. 5. Set of Models for Drawing. Educational. Class 7. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 127 WORTH, Mrs. J. I., Fayetteville, N.C. Preserved Fruits. Agricultural^ Central. Class 73. WRIGHT, Carroll D., Boston, Mass. Census of the State of Massachusetts, 1875, 4 vols. Educational. Class 6. WRIGHTS (Joshua) and SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. Minced Meats in Cans. Alimentary, 3. Class 72. WYETH (John) and BROTHER, Philadelphia. 586. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Compressed Powders, Saccharated Pepsin, Dialysed Iron, &c. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. !,ALE LOCK CO., Stamford, Conn. 320. Section of Post Office Locks, Bronze Hardware, Time and Bank Locks. Industrial, D. 3. Class 43. YOUNG AND BENNETT, North Attleboro', Mass. 528. Gilt Watch and Neck Chains. Industrial, C. 2. Class 39. YOUNG (D. M.) AND CO., Boston, Mass. 208. Extract of Bark. Industrial, C. 2. Class 47. YOUNG (J. S.) AND CO., Hanover, Pa. Quercitron Bark ; bolted, ground, and extract. Flavine in various Stages of Manufacture. Agricultural, Central. Class 44. YVARD, August, New York City. 142. Scientific Toys of Demonstration. Industrial, D. 2. Class 42. ALLEE, John C, St. Louis, Mo. 789. Suit of Men's Wearing Apparel. Machinery, 1. Class 38. ZELL, T. ELWOOD, DAVIS and CO., Phila- delphia. General Encyclopaedia, suitable for reference in schools, 2 vols., and other Books. Educational and Industrial, B. 3. Classes 6 and 9. ZENTMAYER, Charles, Philadelphia. 831. Microscopical Preparations. Industrial, B. 3. Class 8. ZENTMAYER, Jos., Philadelphia. 788. Microscope, with accessories. Industrial, B. 3. Class 1 5. ZIPP, Philip C, Baltimore, Md. 753. Wax Calf Skins, and Boarded Grain Kips, Oak Tanned. Industrial, C. l. Class 49. CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1878 AT PARIS. aProuji I.— il^urfi^ of %tt. Class 5. — Engravings and Lithographs. ?t)ORBES, Edwin, New York City. i^ Etchings on Copper, Life Studies of the Great Army of the Union. See also Class 9. MULLER, Richard A., Brooklyn, L. I. Specimens of Wood Engravings for Illustrated Books. THE " ALDINE " (ART JOURNAL), New York City. Specimens of fine Wood Engravings. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wash- ington. Specimens of Bank-note Engraving. See also Art Catalogue, page 241. OPraup 2.— €i)ucaticiu ani) 3lii^tcuctian. JCptia- ratu^ anb ^toce'§§e§ of tlje KCificral %tt^. Class 6.— Education of Children ; Primary In- struction ; Instruction of Adults. fDAMS, BLACKMER and LVON PUBLISH- ING COMPANY, Chicago, III. School Text Books. ADRIAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Michigan. W. H. Payne, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, l vol. 2. History of the Public Schools, i vol. ALABAMA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. Reports of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Virginia. R. L. Carnes, Superintendent, Superintendent's Report, l876-'77, l vol. AMERICAN METRIC BUREAU, Boston, Mass. Melville Dewey, Secretary. 1. Publications, 7 vols. 2. Three Charts. 3. Cabinet containing 72 pieces of Apparatus. AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND, Louisville, Ky. 1. Raised and Dissected Map of the United States. 2. Publications in three styles of type, 59 vols. 3. Spell- PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 133 ing and Composition Frame. 4. Writing- Guides for the Pencil. 5. Apparatus to Illustrate New Methods of making Stereotype Plates with great ease and cheap- ness. Classes 6 and 9. ANDREWS (A. H.) and CO., Chicago, 111. 1. School Desk. 2. Noiseless Slates, and other Appa- ratus for Schools. APPLETON (D.) AND CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. See also Classes 7 and 9. ATCHISON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. I. C. Scott, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work. 2. View of High School Building. Classes 6 and 7. BALTIMORE CITY SCHOOLS, Maryland. H. E. Shep- herd, Superintendent. Annual School Report, 1877, 1 vol. BARNARD, Henry, Hartford, Conn. "The American Journal of Education," 1856-1877, 26 large octavo vols. BARNES (A. S.) and CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. See also Classes 7 and 9. BELL, Alexander Graham, Boston, Mass. 1. Seven Charts and one Book, to explain the Universal System of Visible Speech, invented by Alexander Mel- ville Bell. 2. Six volumes in Visible Speech Symbols, prepared by pupils in the School of Vocal Physiology. BICKNELL, T. W., Boston, Mass. 1. National and New England Journals of Education in bound volumes. 2. Current issues of the same, and of " Primary Teacher " and " Good Times." K 2 134 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Boston, Mass. Samuel Eliot, Superintendent. 1. City School Reports, 22 vols. 2. Scholars' Work, 84 vols., and 15 portfolios. 3. Complete set of Text Books used in Elementary and High Schools: (a) Latin and Greek, 24 vols. ; (b) French and German, 24 vols. ; (c) English Language and Literature, 70 vols.; (d) History, 31 vols.; (e) Pure Mathematics, 16 vols.; (f) Science and Applied Mathematics, 25 vols ; (g) Music, Drawing, and Writing, 8 vols. ; (h) Cyclopaedias, 38 vols. ; (i) Miscellaneous, 4 vols. 4. Barnard's Journal of Education, 24 vols. 5- Blanks, 7 vols. 6. Plans of High School Building. 7. Charts of School Statistics. 8. Photographs of School Re- giment. Classes 6 and 7. BOWDITCH, Henry P., Boston, Mass. Statistics on the Growth of Children, 1 vol. BOWKER, R. R., New York City. "American Library Journal," vols. 1 and 2. BREWSTER and KNOWLTON, Boston, Mass. Cabinet of Minerals for use in Higher Elementary Schools. BURNS, Eliza B., New York City. Books relating to Spelling Reform. BUTLER (J. H.) AND CO., Philadelphia. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, 29 vols. 2. Two sets of Outline Maps. CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mass. Francis Cogs- well, Superintendent. Scholars" Work, illustrating method of Sentence-Writing, 2 vols. Classes 6 and 7. CHARLESTOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Indiana. Reports, and other Printed Matter. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 135 CHETOPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. Scholars' Work, 1 Map. CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Illinois. Duane Doty, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work: (a) Entire Grade Work, of Eighth Grade, 3 vols. ; (b) Entire Class Work, 44 vols. ; (c) Selected Papers in English, German, and Drawing, 26 vols.; (d) Special Work, 16 vols. 2. Set of School Blanks, 1 portfolio. Classes 6 and 7. CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Ohio. J. B. Peaslee, Superintendent. Scholars' Work ; (a) Penmanship ; Normal, High, Inter- mediate and District Schools, 13 vols.; (b) District Schools, various subjects, 25 vols. ; (c) Intermediate Schools, various subjects, 24 vols. ; (d) High Schools, various subjects, 7 vols. ; (e) Normal School, 1 vol. Classes 6 and 7. CLARK AND MAYNARD, New York City. Anderson's series of School Histories, and various other Text Books. Classes 6 and 7. CLAXTON, REMSEN and HAFFELFINGER, Philadel- phia. Scientific Text Books for Elementary Instruction. See also Classes 7 and 9. COLLINS AND BROTHER, New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. See also Classes 7 and 8. CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, Connecticut. B. G. Northrop, Secre- tary of State Board of Education, New Haven. Set of Reports of the Board of Education, 12 vols. COWPERTHWAIT and CO., Philadelphia. 1. Series of Text Books for Elementary Instruction. 2. Set of Charts for teaching the first steps in reading. See also Class 7. 136 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE DANNER, John, Canton, Ohio. Revolving Book Case. DAVID, J. A., New York City. Universal Stencil Plate : To trace with a single plate all the letters of the alphabet (capital and small), all the numerals, all the signs of punctuation, as well as an innumerable variety of ornaments, in a correct and geometrical manner. DAVIS, BARDEEN and CO., Syracuse, N. Y. 1. Examination Questions of the Regents of the State of New York, 10 vols. 2. Educational Publications, lo vols. 3. Educational Blanks. Classes 6 and 9. DAVIS (Robert S.) and CO., Boston, Mass. Greenleaf's Mathematical Series, and Miscellaneous Publications, 25 vols. DELAWARE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. J. H. Grous, Superintendent, Smyrna. Annual Report, 1 vol., with Statistics of 1877. DENVER PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Colorado. Set of City School Reports, 3 vols. DUBUQUE BOARD OF EDUCATION, Iowa. Thomas Hardie, Secretary. Last School Report, 1 vol. EDGERTON, N. H., Philadelphia. 1. Set of Chemical Apparatus, suitable for Higher Ele- mentary Schools. 2. Stereopticon and Transparencies for Instruction in Natural History. ELASTIC CHAIR TIP COMPANY, Abington, Mass. Specimen Chair with Elastic Tips. ELDREDGE and BROTHER, Philadelphia. Text Books for Schools of different grades. EVANSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Indiana. Scholars' Work, 1st to 8th School Years, 13 vols. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 137 FAIRBANKS (E. and T.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Metric Scales and Weights for use in Schools, with case. See also Classes 10, 15, 50, 54, 64, and 76. GAINES, S. M., Cambridge, Mass. Gaines' Chemical Alphabet. GILMAN AND CO., Boston, Mass. Series of Writing Books. GINN AND HEATH, Boston, Mass. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction: 2. Music Books and Charts by L. W. Mason. See also Class 7. GODDARD, N. C, Boston, Mass. Adams' Synchronological Chart. HAMMETT (J. L.) and CO., Boston, Mass. 1. Publications for Elementary Education, 5 vols. ■See also Class 7. HAMPTON NORMAL and AGRICULTURAL INSTI- TUTE, Hampton, Virginia. S. C. Armstrong, Prin- cipal. 1. Scholars' Work: (a) Examination Exercises, 8 vols.; (b) Specimens of Sewing, Knitting, and Printing ; (c) Models of Boats and F'urniture, and carved imita- tions of Marine Animals. 2. Views of the School : (a) Oil Painting of the Buildings ; (b) Fifty-seven Photographs and Plans. 3. Publications: (a) "Southern Workman," 1877; (b) "Hampton and its Students," 1 vol. ; (c) Cabin and Plantation Songs. 4. Blanks and Regulations. HARPER and BROTHERS, New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. -See also Classes 7 and 9. HENKLE, W. D., Salem, Ohio. "Ohio Journal of Education," from January, 1876, 1 vol. 138 UMITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE HIAWATHA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. R. L. lies, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, i vol. 2. View of a Schoolhouse. HIGGINSON, T. W., Newport, Rhode Island 1. "School History of the United States," l vol. 2. '■■ Mound Builders," i vol. HOLT (Henry) and CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. See also Classes 7 and g. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Metric and English Standard Scales for Schools. See also Classes lO, 50, 52, 54, 64, 68, and 76. ILLINOIS STATE ASYLUM FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN, Lincoln, III. C. T. Wilbur, Superinten- dent. 1 . Scholars' Work — Twenty-three Embroidered Articles. 2. Photograjohs of Buildings and Pupils. ILLINOIS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Springfield. S. M. Etter, Superinten- dent. Reports of the Superintendent. ILLINOIS STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, Normal, 111. E. C. Hewett, President. 1. Reports, Catalogues, and History of the Lhiiversity, 2 vols. 2. Papers, illustrating the work in certain de- partments, 2 vols. INDIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Indianapolis. J. H. Smart, Super- intendent. 1. Set of State Reports. 2. Model of a Schoolhouse. 3. Reports of the Superintendent of Crawford County. 4. Manuals of the Public Schools, from Hendricks and Montgomery Counties. INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Terre Haule, Indiana. Scholars' Work, 1st and 2nd classes, 3 vols. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 139 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' Work: — 1. Penmanship, and to 8th years, 7 vols. 2. High School Examination Papers, 18 vols. Classes 6 and 7. IOWA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION, Desmoines. C. N. von. Coellu, Superintendent. 1. School Laws and Decisions, 1 vol. 2. Biennial Re- ports of the Superintendent, 1870-1877, 4 vols. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR and CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. Four series of Copy Books and Spencerian Writing Charts. See also Classes 7 and 9. JASLIN, GiLMAN, Boston, Mass. One Celestial and Three Terrestrial Globes. JOHNSON, A. J., New York City. 1. General Encyclopaedia, suitable for Reference in Schools, 4 vols. 2. Universal'Atlas. KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. A. B. Lemmon, Superintendent, Topeka. 1. Set of State Reports. 2. Sets of City Reports. 3. Catalogues and Courses of Study of Colleges, High and Graded Schools. 4. Album of Photographs of Schoolhouses. 5. Volumes of Scholars' Work. Classes 6 and 7. LA PORTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, La Porte, Ind. School Reports. LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. Boles, Super- intendent. I. Set of Superintendent's Annual Reports. 2. Scholars' Work. 3. View of School Building. LEAVENWORTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. John Whewell, Superintendent. 1. City School Reports, 8 vols. 2. Scholars' Work; Examination Papers. 3. Views, exterior and interior, of Schoolhouses. I40 UNITED STATES EX //IB /TORS AT THE LEIGH, Edwin, Brooklyn, New York. Appliances for Teaching the First Steps in Reading by Leigh's Pronouncing Type : (a) Reading Books, 9 vols, (b) Miscellaneous Publications, 7 vols, (c) Il- lustrative Charts, 5 sets. LEE AND SHEPHARD, Boston, Mass. Text Books. LINCOLN, D. F., Boston, Mass. School Hygiene in the United States : Reports, Papers, and various Documents bound in one volume. LIPPINCOTT (J. B.) AND CO., Philadelphia. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. 2. Set of Cutler's Anatomical Charts. See also Classes 7 and g. LOCKWOOD, BROOKS and CO., Boston, Mass. Clarke's Astronomical Lantern. LOUISIANA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. R. M. Lusher, Superintendent, New Orleans. Report of the Superintendent for 1877. 1 vol. MARYLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. M. A. Newell, Superintendent, Balti- more. 1. State Reports, 1865-1877, 13 vols. 2. State Normal School Catalogues and Examination Questions. 3. Report of State Board of Health on Public Charities. 4. Set of Reports of Maryland Institute. 5. Set of Reports of Peabody Institute. 6. Set of Reports of Institution for the Blind. MASON, LuTHFR Whiting, Boston, Mass. 1. Music Publications. 6. Books, and four Sets of Charts and Manuscript Music Books. 2. System of Musical Instruction in Japanese. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITIOAr 1878 141 MASSACHUSETTS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. W. Dickinson, Secretary of the State Board of Education, Boston. 1. Complete Set of Reports of the Board of Education, 34 vols. 2. Complete Set of the Annual Reports of the School Committees of the 344 Municipalities of the State for 1875, 12 vols. 3. Educational Map of the State. Classes 6 and 7. MASSACHUSETTS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Bride- water, Mass. A. G. Boyden, Principal. 1. History and Alumni Record of the School, 1 vol. 2. Plans and Views of the School Buildings. MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. S. P. Bates, Superintendent. Scholars' Work, Free-Hand Drawings, from nine classes, each representing one year of advancement, 1 Port- folio. MERRIAM, G. and C, Springfield, Mass. Webster's Dictionaries. Classes 6 and 9. MILSOM, H., Buffalo, N. Y. Ozone Generator and Diffuser. MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Wisconsin. James McAlister, Superintendent. 1. City School Reports, 3 vols. 2. Scholars' Work in District, High, and Normal Schools, 120 vols. 3. Six School Plans. 4. Photographs of School Houses, one Portfolio. 5. Statistical Statement in frame. 6. Blanks and Forms, 1 vol. Classes 6 and 7. MINNESOTA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, St. Paul. D. Burt, Superintendent. Reports of the Superintendent. MISSISSIPPI STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Jackson. J. A. Smith, Superintendent. Report of the Superintendent for 1876, 1 vol. 142 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE MUNROE, Lewis B., Boston, Mass. System of Teaching the F'irst Steps in Reading, Illus- trated by Charts and Books. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLISHING LITE- RARY AND MUSICAL WORKS FOR THE BLIND. Publications. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Charles A. Downs, Superintendent. Concord. 1. Report of the Superintendent, i vol. 2. Registers and Blanks. NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Ariel Parish, Superintendent. City School Reports, l vol. NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. E. A. Apgar, Superintendent, Trenton. 1. Superintendent's Reports. 2. Scholars' Work. 3. Views of Schoolhouses ; Interior School Views with Stereoscope. NEWTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mass. E. Hunt, Super- intendent. Scholars' Work. Classes 6 and 7. NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Henry Kiddle, Superintendent. City School Reports, 1875. NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Neil Gilmour, Superintendent, Albany. Set of Reports of the Superintendent. OHIO STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION. J. J. Burns, Commissioner, Columbus. 1 . Reports of the Commissioner, 9 vols. 2. " History of Education in Ohio," 1 vol. 3. "Higher Educa- tion," 1 vol. 4. " History of Public Schools," 1 vol. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 143 OLATHE, ICANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A. Carroll, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. OTTAWA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Wm. Wheeler, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, 2 vols. 2. View of a Schoolhouse. PAOLA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOL. G. A. Copley, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. PARMENTER and WALKER, Wattham, Mass. White and Coloured School Chalk Crayons. PATTERSON, Philadelphia. Hardware for School Use. PENNSYLVANIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. P. Wickersham, Superintendent, Harrisburg. 1. State Reports. 2. School Laws. 3. Official Blanks and Forms. PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, West Chester, Pa. G. L. Maris, Principal. 1 Scholars' Work, Examination Papers in Algebra and Geometry, 2 vols. 2. Catalogues. PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND, Boston, Mass. M. Anagnos, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work, twelve articles of dress and house- hold use, by Laura Bridgman and other pupils. 2. Text Books and Maps in raised characters, 5 vols. 3. Howe Memorial, 1 vol. Classes 6 and 9. PETERSON (T. B.) and BROTHERS, Philadelphia. 1. Text Books, 3 vols. 2. One Elocutionary Chart. PHELPS, W. F., Whitewater, Wisconsin. " Handbook for Teachers," 1 vol. 144 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE PHILADELPHIA, PENN. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. II. W. Hallowell, Secretary, Board of Education. 1. City School Reports, 6 vols. 2. Plans of Normal School Building. PHILBRICK, John D., Boston, Mass. Reports, as Superintendent of the Public Schools of Bos- ton, 33 Semi-Annual, 1 2 Quarterly, and 5 Special, in 7 vols. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, FIRST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. George H. Gary, Principal. Scholars' Work, 2 vols. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston, Mass. Samples of Binding Library Documents, Administra- tive Blanks, &c., illustrative of the workings of the Institution. Classes 6 and 9. PUTNAM'S (G. P.) SONS, New York City. Text Books and Books of Reference, 30 vols. Classes 6 and 7. RHODE ISLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Thos. B. Stockwell, Commissioner, Providence. 1. " History of Education in Rhode Island," 1636-1876, 1 vol. 2. Report of the Commissioner, 1877, 1 voL 3. Common School Manual, 1873. 4. Chart of Normal School Course of Study. 5. Picture of Pro- vidence, High School. 6. Scholars' Work, 25 vols. Classes 6 and 7. RICHMOND, INDIANA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' Work, 7 vols. Classes 6 and 7. RITCHIE (E. S.) AND SONS, Boston, Mass. Set of Physical Apparatus for Higher Elementary Schools, with a case. ROGERS, John, New York City. Statuary for School Decoration, four pieces. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 145 ROSS, Joseph L., Boston, Mass. 5 School Desks. SADLIER, W. H., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Missouri. William T. Harris, Superintendent. 1. Set of City School Reports. 2. Kindergarten Material. 3. Set of Blanks and Forms. SALINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. T. D. Fitzpatrick, Superintendent. 1. Scholars' Work. 2. Rules and Regulations. SCHERMERHORN'S SCHOOL AGENCY, New York City. Various Articles of School Apparatus, SCHOFIELD, William S., Philadelphia. A System of Universal Education. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG and CO., New York City. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. 2. Set of Drawing Cards. See also Classes 7 and 9. SHELDON AND CO., New York City. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, 61 vols. Classes 6 and 7. SHERWOOD (G. W.) and CO., Chicago, III. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, and one Writing Chart. SMITH, Walter, Boston, Mass. Publications and Appliances relating to Industrial Art Education : (a) General Publications ; (b) Text Books, Manuals, Apparatus ; (c) Examples for In- struction in Advanced Subjects. Classes 6 and 7. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUB- LIC INSTRUCTION. Hugh S. Thompson, Superin- tendent, Columbia. Set of Reports of the Superintendent. L 146 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY, Car- bondale, Illinois. Robert Allyn, President. 1. Drawings and Examination Papers. 2. Plans and Views of Buildings. SOWER, POTTS AND CO., Philadelphia. Text Books for Elementary Instructions, Wall Maps for School Purposes. STEIGER, E., New York City. 1. Encyclopaedia of Education. 2. Text Books and Apparatus for Primary Instruction. 3. Kindergarten Material and Globes. See also Classes 7 and 9. TAINTOR BROS., MERRILL and CO., New York City. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction, 29 vols. 2. Setof fifteen Writing Books. 3. Five School Records, and Various Appliances. TERRE HAUTE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Indiana. Scholars' Work, 1876, 1st and 7th years. TEXAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION. 1 Reports of the Superintendent. 2. Catalogues. THOMPSON AND BROWN, Boston, Mass. 1. Eaton and Bradbury's Series of Mathematics. 2. Philbrick's Tablets, and Various Text Books. Classes 6 and 7. TOPEKA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Butterfield, Superintendent. 1. Complete Set of Superintendent's Reports. 2. Scho- lars' Work, 2 large vols. 3. Views of Schoolhouses. Classes 6 and 7. TRUSTEES OF THE PEABODY FUND. Barnas Sears, Secretary ; Staunton, Virginia. Reports of the Secretary. PARTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 147 UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Wash- ington, D. C. John Eaton, Commissioner. 1. Pubhcations of the Bureau : Annual and Special Re- ports, Circulars of Information, &c., 12 vols.; Four Pamphlets. 2. Twenty Maps, showing certain facts respecting American Education in 1876. 3- Statis- tical Charts, showing the Educational Condition in 1876 of 38 States and 1 90 Cities of the United States. S. Printed Catalogues of Public Libraries in the United States ; Specimen Collection from the Library of the United States Bureau of Education, 138 vols. Classes 6, J, and S. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. 392. ] . Text Books for Elementary Instruction. 2. Wall Map of South America. See also Classes 7 and 9. VAN ANTWERP, BRAGG and CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Text Books. VERMONT STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Randolph. Edward Conant, Superin- tendent. Reports of the Superintendent. VINELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL, New Jersey. P. H. Halbrook, Superintendent. Illustrations of a System of Examining Pupils. Classes 6 and 7. VIRGINIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Richmond. W. H. Ruffiier, Superinten- dent. Annual Reports of the Superintendent. WARE (William) and CO., Boston, Mass. 1. Text Books for Elementary Instruction. 2. Sixteen Reading, and Vout Arithmetical Charts. See also Class 7. WASHINGTON (D. C.) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. J. Ormand Wilson, Superintendent. 1. Reports of the Superintendent, 18701878, 7 vols. 148 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE 2. Text and Reference Books ; (a) English Language and Literature, 25 vols., 1 chart; (b) Mathematics, 9 vols.; (c) History and Science, 11 vols.; (d) Music, Drawing, and Penmanship, 13 vols., 5 charts ; (e) Clycopaedias, 5 vols. ; (f) Miscellaneous, 14 vols. 3. Scholars'Work, 1878, 55 vols. 4. School Map of the City. 5. Plans and Views of School Buildings in a portfolio. 6. Blanks for School Use, 4 vols., 3 portfolios. 7. Model of the Henry Schoolhouse. Classes 6 and 7. WATERVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. D. E. Saunders, Superintendent. Scholars' Work. WEST VIRGINIA STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. W. K. Pendleton, Superintendent. State Documents. WICKERSHAM, J. P., Lancaster, Penn. Set of Pennsylvania School Journal. Class 6. WINCHELL, S. R., Chicago, III. National Educational Weekly, 1877, 1 vol. WISCONSIN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, 1 7 vols. WISCONSIN STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Madison. W. C. Whitford, Superin- tendent. 1 . Executive and Legislative Documents, 3 vols. 2. Set of State Reports, 19 vols. 3. Reports of Public Schools and State University, 5 vols. 4. Scholars' Work, Ex- amination Papers and Drawings, 19 vols. 5. Cata- logues of Normal Schools and State University, 5 vols. 6. Wisconsin "Journal of Education," 17 vols. 7. Histories of Colleges and Education in Wisconsin Sta- tistics, &c., 8 vols. 8. Plans, Photographs, and Maps. 9. Registers, Forms, and Blanks, 2 vols. 10. Miscella- neous, 1 7 vols. Classes 6, 7, and 8. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 149 WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Oshkosh, Wis. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, 6 vols. 2. Cata- logues, 1 vol. WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Platteville, Wis. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, 5 vols. 2. Cata- logues, 1 vol. WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, River Falls. Scholars' Work, 2 vols, of Examination Papers. WISCONSIN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Whitewater, Wis. W. F. Phelps, Principal. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers, Maps, and Free- hand Drawings, 6 vols. WOOD (William) and CO., New York City. Brown's Grammars, 3 vols. Classes 6 and 7. WOODS (George) and CO., Boston, Mass. One Desk Organ. WOODWARD SEMINARY, Morristown, N. J. Examination Papers. WRIGHT, Carroll D., Boston, Mass. Census of the State of Massachusetts, 1875, 4 vols. ZELL, T. ELWOOD, DAVIS and CO., Philadelphia. General Encyclopaedia, suitable for Reference in Schools, 2 vols., and other Books. See also Class 9. L 2 ISO UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Class 7. — Organization and Appliances for Se- condary Instruction. ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL, Albany, New York. John E. Bradley, Principal. 1. Plans and Views of School Buildings. 2. Bound Volumes of Reports. 3. Scholars' Work, 2 vols. APPLETON (D.) AND CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and g. ATCHISON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Kansas. J. C. Scott, Superintendent. See Class 6. BARNES (A. S.) and CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See Classes 6 and 9. BOSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Boston, Mass. Samuel Elliot, Superintendent. See Class 6. BRADLEY, John E., Albany, N. Y. Original Paper : " Plan of Organization of Schools of Secondary Grade." CAMBRIDGE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mass. Francis Cogs- well, Superintendent. See Class 6. CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Illinois. Duane Doty, Superintendent. See Class 6. CINCINNATI PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Ohio. J. B. Peasler, Superintendent. See Class 6. CLARK AND MAYNARD, New York City. Text Books. See also Class 6. PAJilS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION- 1878 151 CLAXTON, REMSEN and HAFFELFINGBR, Philadel- phia. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. •See also Classes 6 and 9. COLLINS AND BROTHER, New York City. Text Books. See also Classes 6 and 8. COOPER UNION, New York. Peter Cooper, President. 1. Drawings by Pupils in the Day and Evening Classes. 2. Engraved View of the Building. COWPERTHWAIT and CO., Philadelphia. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Class 6. GINN AND HEATH, Boston, Mass. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Class 6. HAMILTON COLLEGE, Clinton, N. Y. Views about the College, in a portfolio. HAMMETT (J. L.) and CO., Boston, Mass. Heliotellus, Lunatellus Planispheres and other Apparatus. See also Class 6. HARPER AND BROTHERS, New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. HOLT (Henry) and CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Indiana. High School Examination Papers. See also Class 6. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR and CO.. New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. 152 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE KANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION. A. B. Lemon, Superintendent, Topeka. •See Class 6. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, Easton, Pennsylvania. S. S. Fissler, Secretary. 1. Scholars' Work: Contour Map of the College Grounds. 2. Framed View of Pardee Hall. LIPPINCOTT (J. B.) AND CO., Philadelphia. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and g. MASSACHUSETTS STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. J. W. Dickinson, Secretary. See Class 6. MASSACHUSETTS STATE NORMAL ART SCHOOL, Boston, Mass. Walter Smith, Director. Scholars' Work, lO Portfolios of Drawings. MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Wisconsin. James McAlister, Superintendent. See Class 6. MOUNT HOLVOKE FEMALE SEMINARY, South Had- ley, Mass. Miss Julia Ward, Principal. I. Catalogues, 2 vols., 1 portfolio. 2. Five Historical and Memorial Volumes. 3. Plans, Photographs, and Water Colour Picture of School and Grounds. NATIONAL DEAF MUTE COLLEGE : COLUMBIA IN- STITUTION FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB, Washington, D. C. 1. Reports, 1858-1875. 2. Publications relating to Deaf Mute Instruction, 41 vols. 3. Collection of Photo- graphs of Institutions for Deaf Mutes. NEWTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Mass. Scholars' Work. See also Class 6. rARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 153 PORTSMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. S. W. Clarke, Principal. 1. Various School Documents. 2. Scholars' Work; (a) Essays and Examination Papers from the Four Classes ; (b) Plan and Surveying Papers. PUTNAM'S (G. P.) SONS, New York City. Text Books. See Clais 6. RHODE ISLAND STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Thomas B. Stockwell, Commis- sioner, Providence. See Class 6. RICHMOND, INDIANA, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' Work. See also Class 6. ROME, GEORGIA, FEMALE COLLEGE. J. M. M. Cald- well, President. Scholars' Work ; Drawings, one portfolio. RUDY, Charlks, Paris. Method of Teaching the Chinese Mandarin Language, 1 vol. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG and CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. SHELDON AND CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Class 6. SMITH, Walteb, Boston, Mass. Text Books. See also Class 6. STEIGER, E., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. THOMPSON AND BROWN, Boston, Mass. Text Books. See also Class 6. •■ 154 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE TOPEKA, KANSAS, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Scholars' Work. See also Class 6. TROUVELOT, Leopold, Cambridge, Mass. Five Framed Lithographed Copies of Astronomical Drawings. 2. Planispheres. UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Wash- ington, D. C. John Eaton, Commissioner. See Classes 6 and 8. UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, Annapolis, Mary- land. Rear-Admiral C. R. P. Rodgers, Superintendent. 1. Registers and Regulations. 2. History of the Aca- demy, 1 vol. 3. Two Photographic Views of the Buildings, in a portfolio. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 9. VASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, New York. W. T. Forbes, General Superintendent. ]. Catalogue, 1876-77. 2. Historical and Descriptive Publications, 2 vols, and 1 pamphlet. 3. Astronomi- cal Negative and Drawings. 4. Views of the College Buildings. VINELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS, New Jersey. P. H. Halbrook, Superintendent. Illustrations of a System of Examining Pupils. See also Classes 6. WARE (William) and CO., Boston, Mass. Text Books for Secondary Instruction. See also Class 6. WARREN, S. Edward, Newton, Mass. I . Text Books for Instruction in Descriptive Geometry and Stereotomy, 12 vols. 2. Students' Work in Drawing, 134 sheets in portfolio. WASHINGTON (D. C.) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. J. Osmand Wilson, Superintendent. ' See Class 6. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 155 WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, Wash- ington, Penn. George P. Hays, President. 1. Scholars' Work, Examination Papers on the Constitu- tion of the United States. 2. Eight Views of College Buildings in a portfolio. WELLESLEY COLLEGE, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Ida Howard, President. 1. Water Colour View of the College and Grounds. 2. Descriptive Pamphlet. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. Sewing Machines used for Industrial Education. See also Classes 36, 44, 54, 58, 61. WILLISTON SEMINARY, Easthampton, Mass. J. M. Whiton, Principal. 1. Catalogues and Examination Papers, 1 vol. 2. Scholars' Work, S sheets of Drawings. 3. 10 Views, exterior and interior of the Seminary. WISCONSIN STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Madison. W. C. Whitford, Superin- tendent. See Classes 6 and 8. WOOD (William) and CO., New York City. Text Books. See also Class 6. WORCESTER FREE INSTITUTE, Worcester, Mass. C. O. Thompson, Principal. 1. Catalogues. 2. Model Drawing Stand. 3. "Wor- cester Illustrated," Theses, and Miscellany, 3 vols. 4. Heliotype Views of the Buildings. 5. Set of Models for Drawing. 156 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Class 8. — Organization, Methods, and Appli- ances for Superior Instruction. BOSTON UNIVERSITY, Boston, Mass. W. F. Warren, President. Set of Year Books, and Catalogues. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, Berkeley, Cal. Latest Register, 1 vol. CLARKE (Robert) and CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. " American State Universities," 1 vol. COLLINS AND BROTHER, New York City. Text Books for Superior Instruction. See also Classes 6 and 7. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, Cambridge, Mass. Charles W. Eliot, President. 1 . Quincy's " History of Harvard University," 2 vols. 2. Annual Reports on Harvard University, 1870-77, 1 vol. 3. " Catalogus Universitatis Harvardianae," 1875. 4. Catalogue, 1877-78. 5. King's "Har- vard and its Surroundings," 1 vol. 6. " Harvard Book " of Historical Sketches and Heliotype Illustra- tions of the Buildings, 2 large vols. ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY, Champaign, III. J. M. Gregory, Regent. 1. Reports on the University, 7 vols. 2. Thirty-one Photographic Views of Buildings and Grounds. 3. Sixty-four Specimens of Shopwork. 4. Thirty Speci- men Plates of Drawings. 5. Six Portfolios of Students' Work, Theses, &c. INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Bloomington, Indiana. R. C. Foster, Secretary. Catalogues. LEA, Henry C, Philadelphia. Medical Text Books, 37 vols. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 157 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Boston, Mass. J. D. Runkle, President. 1. Documents relating to Organization and Course of Study, 2 vols., and several Pamphlets. 2. Architec- tural Drawings of Students, contributed by Wm. R. Ware, Professor of Architecture, in sixteen frames. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY, Ann Arbor. J. B. Angell, President. 1. Calendar and last General Catalogue. 2. Adam's Historical Sketch. NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY. Set of Reports of the Regents, and of the University Convocations. SCHOOL OF DESIGN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, Ohio. Benn Pitman, Director. Photographs of Pieces Carved by Girls. UNITED STATES BUREAU OF EDUCATION, Wash- ington, D. C. John Eaton, Commissioner. See Classes 6 and 7. VAN NOSTRAND, D., New York City. Publications relating to Scientific and Technological subjects. WILEY (John) and SONS. New York City. Scientific Text Books, 35 vols. See also Class 9. WISCONSIN STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN- STRUCTION, Madison. W. C. Whilford, Superin- tendent. See Classes 6 and 7. WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY, Madison, Wis. L. Bascom, President. 1. Regents' Reports, Catalogues, and History, 4 vols. 2. Scholars' Work, 1 Topographical Map, and 2 vols, of Papers and Drawings. 3. Plans and Views of the University, 1 vol. 4. Essays by the Faculty, 1 vol. IS8 UN r TED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE ZENTMAYER, Chahles, Philadelphia. 831. Microscopical Preparations. Class 9. — Printing and Books. AMERICAN BOOKSELLER (American News Company), New York City. American Bookseller. AMERICAN MODEL JOB OFFICE (Wm. J. Kelly, N. Y.), Exposition Building. A Special Exhibit, showing in full operation a complete Printing Office, suited to the requirements of Exhi- bitors, Merchants, &c., capacity to execute in 5 or more languages. Material in use, the most modern made, and shown as separate exhibits, as follows : Plain and fancy Types, James Conners' Sons, New York. Script Types, Farmer, Little & Co., New York. Universal Presses (4) by M. Gaily, New York. Coloured Printing Inks, A. C. Hoyt, New York. Black Inks, Sheldon Collins & Co., New York. Cabi- nets, Stands, Cases, Wood Types by Vanderburgh, Wells & Co., New York City. Mechanical Quoins by Benj. F. Allen, Boston. AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSE FOR THE BLIND, Louisville, Ky. Books, with Embossed Type for the Blind. See also Class 6. APPLETON (D.) AND CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. ASHER AND ADAMS, New York City. Map of the United States, and Pictorial Album of American Industry. BARNES (A. S.) and CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 159 BENCKE AND CO., New York. Chromolithography. BIEN, JuCius, New York City. Geographical, Geological, and Astronomical Maps and Atlases. Lithography and Typography. BOERICKE AND TAFEL, New York City. Homoeopathic Medical Books. BREWERS' JOURNAL, New York City. " The German and American Brewers' Journal, and Malt and Hop Trades Reporter." CLAXTON, REMSEN and HAFFELFINGER, Phila- delphia. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. DAVIS, BARDEEN and CO., Syracuse, N. Y. Miscellaneous Books. See also Class 6. FORBES, Edwin, New York City. Etchings on Copper. Life Studies of the great Army of the Union. See also Class 5. GEBBIE and BARRIE, Philadelphia. Books and Publications. HARPER and BROTHERS, New York City. Miscellaneous Books and Periodicals. -See also Classes 6 and 7. HOLT (Henry) and CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. HOUGHTON (H. O.) and CO., Riverside Press, Printers, Cambridge, Mass. Miscellaneous Books. HOUGHTON, OSGOOD and CO., Boston, Mass. Books and Periodicals. IVISON, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR and CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. i6o UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE KNIAS, W. B., Philadelphia. Books printed for the Blind. KNIGHT, Edward H., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Knight's American Mechanical Dictionary, 3 vols. 4to. LASSALES (Charles) and CO., New York City. Files of "Courrier des Etats Unis," Daily, Weekly, and European Special Editions. LIPPINCOTT (J. B.) AND CO., Philadelphia. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. LOCKWOOD, Howard, New York City. Books. LOTHROP (D.) and CO., Boston, Mass. Books and Magazines. MERRIAM, G. and C, Springfield, Mass. Webster's Dictionaries. See also Class 6. NORTON, C. B., New York City. Book, " Treasures of Art Industry and Manufactures at the International Exhibition, 1876." PERKINS INSTITUTION AND MASSACHUSETTS ASYLUM FOR THE BLIND. Boston, Mass. M. Anagnos, Superintendent. Books in Embossed Type. See Cass 6. PERRIS AND BROWN, New York City. Volume I. of Insurance Map of N. Y. City. PETTENGILL, S. M., New York City. Newspapers. PRANG (L.) AND CO., Boston, Mass. Books, Chromos, and Lithographs. PUBLIC LIBRARY, Boston. Miscellaneous Books. See Class 6. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 161 PUBLISHERS' WEEKLY (F. Leypoldt), New York City. Book Trade Journal, Bibliographical Publications. SABIN (J.) AND SONS, New York City. Dictionary of American Books, A — H, 9 vols. SCROLL, Bruno, Chicago. Engraving on Pine Wood for Theatrical Advertising. SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG and CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. SCRIBNER AND CO., New York City. Periodicals. SIBOLE (J. L.) AND CO., Philadelphia. Illustrated Books. STEIGER, E., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wash- ington, D. C. John Sherman, Secretary. Specimens of Engraving and Printing of United States Money and Bonds. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING CO., New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Classes 6 and 7. WILEY (John) and SONS, New York City. Miscellaneous Books. See also Class 8. WILLIAMS, David, New York City. Files of the " Iron Age," "Metal Worker," "Metallurgical Review." Maps and Books showing the Mineral Resources and Metallurgy of the U. S. 1,200 Price Lists of Metal Manufactories. ZELL, T., ELWOOD, DAVIS and CO., Philadelphia. Miscellaneous Books. See also Class 6. M 1 62 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Class 10.— Stationery, Bookbinding, Painting, and Drawing Materials. AIKEN, LAMBERT and CO., New York City. Gold Pens, Cases, Pencils. See also Class 15. BAGGER, Loms, Washington, D.C. Parallel Ruler, Marking Pen. See also Class 54. BIRD (F. W.) AND SON, East Walpole, Mass. Tarred Hardware, Cutlery, and Woollen Wrapping Paper. BRIDGEMAN, E. C, New York City. Document Envelopes. BULKLEY, DUNTON and CO., New York City. Blotting Paper. BULLARD (D. A.) and SONS, Schuylerville, N. Y. Paper made from Rye Straw. See also Class 46. CAMPBELL, HALL and CO., New York City. National Safety Paper, for Checks, &c. CARTER, DINSMORE and CO., New York City. Writing and Copying Inks, and Mucilage. CASE BROTHERS, South Manchester, Conn. Press Boards, for Printers' use. CHATFIELD and WOODS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Paper Bags, made by Machinery. CLEVELAND PAPER BOX MACHINE CO., New York City. Paper Boxes. CRANE BROS., Westfield, Mass. Paper Trunk ; Ledger Papers, machine and hand-made. AU-Linen Papers ; Paper Baskets and Belting. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 163 CRANE AND CO., Dalton, Mass. Bond Papers. See also Class 40. DAVEY (W. O.) AND SONS, Jersey City, N. J. Tar Mill Boards, for Bookbinders' and Trunk Makers' use. DAVIS, Geo. E., Saccarappa, Me. Leather Boards, for Boot and Shoe Makers' use. DIAMOND MILLS PAPER CO., Millburn, N. J. Medicated Closet Paper. DIXON (Joseph) CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J. Lumber Pencils, Artists' and Common Pencils. See also Class 43. DOUGHERTY, Andrew, New York City. Playing- Cards. FAIRBANKS (E. and T.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Scales for Weighing Letters and Newspapers. See also Classes 6, 15, 50, 54, 64, 76. FAIRCHILD (Le Roy W.) and CO., New York. Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencil Cases, &c. FALL MOUNTAIN PAPER CO., Bellows Falls, Vt. News, Printing, and Double Manilla Papers. HAKE, Ph., New York. Cards, for Printers and Engravers. HOLLINGSWORTH, Z. T., East Walpole, Mass. Rope-wrapping, Sand, Emery, and Tag Papers HOLYOKE PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. Linen, Writing, and Bank Note Paper. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Balances for Weighing Letters and all other Mail Matter. See also Classes 6, 50, 52, 54, 64, 68, 76. HURLBURT PAPER CO., South Lee, Mass. Lithographic and Chromo Paper. Bristol Board. KNAPP, J. H., New York City. Gold Pens, Pencils, &c. 1 64 UNITED STATES EXHISITORS AT THE MONTAGUE PAPER CO., Turners Falls, Mass. News Printing- Paper. See also Class 46. MORTON, Jas., New York City. Gold Pens and Pencils. MURPHY'S (Wm. F.) SONS, Philadelphia. Blank Book. NEWTON PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. Carpet Lining Paper, Moth Proof. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED CARD CO., New York City. Playing Cards. NEW YORK SILICATE BOOK SLATE CO., New York Silicate Book Slates, Liquid Slating, Silicate Black Board Cloth, and Slated Paper. PARKER (Joseph) and SON, New Haven, Conn. Blotting Paper. PHCENIX CARD and PAPER CO., New York City. Printers' Cards. RAYNALD, John, Philadelphia. Black Ink. RIEGEL (J. L.) and SONS, Riegelsville, N. J. Manilla Wrapping Paper. SHAWMUT MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. Leatherette, Imitation of Paper. SHRIVER AND CO., New York City. Presses for Copying Letters. See also Class 13. SLOTE, WOODMAN and CO., New York City. Blank and Scrap Books. STILES (E. W.) AND CO. Marine and Stationary Inkstands. TAYLOR, NICHOLS and CO., Springfield, Mass. Papeteries. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 165 UNDERWOOD, John, Hoboken, N. J. Chemical Safety Paper, or Safety Checks, for Banking Purposes. UNION PAPER MANUFACTURING CO., Holyoke, Mass. Writing Paper. WAVERLEY MILLS, P. Adams, Burnside, Conn. ; Wool- worth and Graham, Agents, N. Y. Book Printing Paper. The paper on vvhich this Catalogue is printed is a specimen of this Exhibit. WESTON, BYRO>f, Dalton, Mass. Record and Account Book Papers. WHITE, W. F., Ashburnham, Mass. Painters' Palette. WHITCOMB (G. H.) and CO., Worcester, Mass. Envelopes made by Machinery. WHITING PAPER CO., Holyoke, Mass. Fine Papers. WILCOX, Jas. M., Philadelphia. Paper for Bank-notes, &c. WOGLOM, W. H., New York City. Paper Clips and Files. WOOLWORTH AND GRAHAM, New York City. Collection Exhibit of Paper Manufacturing and Kindred Industries, representing the productions of Twenty- eight Firms. Class II. — General Application of the Art of Drawing and Modelling. BARRY, Peter, New York City. Panel Painting for Carriages. M 2 i66 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE KAISER AND HERZOG, Philadelphia. Designs for the Decoration of Ceilings and Walls. See also Class 18. MITCHELL, Henry, Boston, Mass. Medals and Seals Engraved. RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. Designs for the Decoration of Door, Window, and Fire- place Furniture. See also Classes 25, 43, 59, and 66. Class 12. — Photographic Proofs and Apparatus. BEAL, J. H., New York City. Photograph of New York City. CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPH CO., Philadelphia. Photographs of the Centennial Exhibition, 1876. GUBELMAN, Thec, Jersey City, N. J. Photographic Portraits. GUERIN, FiTZ. W., St. Louis, Mo. Photographs from Life in imitation of Statuary. GURNEY, J., New York City. Coloured and Enamelled Photographs, or Paintings, imperishable, and require no glass for protection. Process Patented. GUTEKUNST, F., Philadelphia. Artistic Photographic Pictures. LANDY, James, Cincinnati, Ohio. Photographs. SARONY, Napoleon, New York City. Photographic and Crayon Portraits and Sketches. SEAVEY, Lafayette W., New York City. Photographs illustrating Photographic Backgrounds, and Accessories. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 167 SMITH, Joshua, Chicago, 111. Photographs. WESTON, N., San Francisco, Cal. Photographs. Class 13. — Musical Instruments. ALBERT, Charles F., Philadelphia. Violins and Violoncellos. CLOUGH AND WARREN ORGAN CO., Detroit, Mich. Cabinet Reed Organs. DOLGE, Alfred, New York City. Piano Felts and Sounding Boards. ESTEY (J.) AND CO., Brattleboro, Vt. Reed Organs. LEHNERT, Henry G., Philadelphia. Brass Musical Instruments for Bands and Orchestras, &c. McDonald, James, Wllliamsport, Pa. Square Grand Pianoforte. MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN CO., New York City. Cabinet Organs. MEYER (Conrad) and SONS, Philadelphia. Pianofortes. POSTAWKA (Louis) and CO., Cambridgeport, Mass. Adjustable Piano Stool. SCHAFFER, Wm., New York City. Square Pianoforte. SEEFELDT, Wm. F., Philadelphia. Band Instruments. SHONINGER (B.) piano AND ORGAN CO., New Haven, Conn. Universal, Upright, or Boudoir Pianofortes. Universal, Cymbella, Chorale, Capella, Eureka, and Paragon Organs. i68 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SHRI.VER AND CO., New York City. Iron Frames for Pianofortes. See alio Class lo. STIEFF, Chas. M., Baltimore, Md. Upright Grand Pianos. Class 14. — Medicine, Hygiene, and Public Relief. ABBEY (Charles) and SONS, Philadelphia. Dentists' Fine Gold Foil. ALLEN (John) and SONS, New York City. Artificial Dentures. BROWN, E. Parmly, Flushing, N. Y. Dentistry. BYRNE, John, M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. One Electro-Cautery Battery for Surgical uses ; also one for Electro-Motor Power. CARMAN, M. A., Canandaigua, N. Y. Anatharin : a Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder. EVANS, Dr. Thomas W., Paris, France. Ambulance Material: I. A Model of Hospital Car, with beds, dispensary, linen, wine, and water-closets, sys- tems of ventilation and heating, &c. (patent). 2. Evans' Ambulance Waggon. 3. Evans' Tent with im- proved system of heating. 4. Model of Field Hospi- tal. 5. Medicine Waggon. 6. Amputating Table, folding. 7. Model of General Hospital. 8. Model of Small Hospital. 9. Field Medicine Case. 10. Car for Hospital Table. 1 1. Artificial Limbs. 12. Stretchers. 13. Sets of Splints. 14. Perforated Zinc Splints. 15. Crutches, with swing. 16. Knapsack, forming bed, tent, and stretcher. 17. An Invalid Elevator. 18. Knife and Fork combined, for the use of those having but one hand. 19. Hospital Mess Chest. 20. Staff Surgeons' Capital Operating set. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 169 JUSTI, H. D., Philadelphia. Dental Instruments and Appliances and Teeth. McILROY, T., New York City. Surgical Operating Tables, Invalid Bed, and various Sur- gical Apparatus. MATTSON, Morris, New York City. Medical and Surgical Instruments, especially for Appli- cation of Dry-Heat and Dry-Cold. WHITE, Samuel S., Philadelphia. Porcelain Teeth, Dental Instruments, and Chairs, Foils, &c. WILLIAMS, R. S., New York City. Various Preparations of Gold for filling Teeth. WILSON, George, Brooklyn, N. Y. Surgical, Invalid, and Recumbent Easy Chair. Class 15. — Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments. AIKEN, LAMBERT and CO., New York City. Horse Timers. See also Class 10. BAUSCH AND LOMB OPTICAL CO., New York City. Optical Instruments : Eye Glasses, Magnifiers, Micro- scopes, Telegraphs, &c. DARLING, BROWN and SHARPE, Providence, R. I. 654. U. S. standard Rules; patent hardened Cast Steel Try Squares ; the American standard Wire Gauge, and a variety of Tools for accurate measurements. FAIRBANKS (E. and T.) and CO., St, Johnsbury, Vt. Scales for Druggists' use. See also Classes 6, 10, 50, 54, 64, 76. JUVET, L. P., Glens Falls, N. Y. Time Globe. SPENCER, Chas. A., Geneva, N. Y. Microscopic Lenses. I70 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 STANLEY RULE and LEVEL CO., New Britain, Conn. 312. Carpenters' Tools. VON HOVEN, Louis, New York City. Automatic Check Register, or a perfect Cash-control, for use in Restaurants or any place where a check on Cash Receipts is needed. ZENTMAYER, Jos., Philadelphia. Microscope, with accessories. Class 16. — Maps, and Geographical and Cosmo- graphical Apparatus. KRAUSE, H. F., New York City. 380. Maps, shaded in relief, of Turkey and the San Juan Country, with Heiiotypes of the same. (jprauy 3.— jF»tnitui*e anti Slicce^^ariE^. Class 17. — Cheap and Fancy Furniture. EAUDET, Homer J., Greenpoint, L. I. Swing Convertible Cradle, and Combined Rocking Chair Cradle. COLLENDER, H. W., New York City. Billiard Table, with Markers, Cue Racks, &c. DOREMUS, Peter C, New York City. Automatic Sofa Spring Bed and Lounge. FARRINGTON, H. J., New York City. Bedsteads. GARDNER and CO., New York City. Perforated Veneer Seats, for various kinds of Chairs, Settees, &c. Reversible Railway Seats. Sofas and Stools. KEMBLE, Miss Mary W., New York City. Lace Painting for Furniture Decoration. MARCOTTE (L.) and CO., New York City. Furniture. MASON, Fanny P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adjustable Book Support, for Keeping Books in an erect position on Library Shelves, Office Tables, &c. MOORE, Joseph A., Indianapolis, Ind. Two Office Desks. 172 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE OREGON FURNITURE MANUFACTURING CO., Port- land, Oregon. Desk and a Cabinet (used for the display of the Exhibits of Oregon). PARENT, Chas. E., New York City. Glass Ball Castor. STEWART, S. N., Paris, France. Umbrella and Camp Chairs and Stools. Class i8. — Upholsterers' and Decorators' Work. HARTSHORN, Stewart, New York City; Manufactory, East Newark, N. J. Window Shade Rollers. JOHNSTON, E. S., Philadelphia. Window Shade Rollers. KAISER AND HERZOG, Philadelphia. Designs for Decoration of Ceilings and Walls. See also Class 1 1 . TUCHFARBER (Feank) and CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Enamelled, and Porcelain finished. Iron Show Cards. Class 19. — Crystal, Glass, and Stained Glass. COLNE, J. P., Washington, D. C. Glass, Marble and Optical Lenses, cut by machinery. HICKS, William H., New York City. Bottle Stoppers, for Still or Aerated Liquids. MERIDEN FLINT GLASS WORKS, West Meriden, Conn. Cut Glass, Table and Decorated Ware. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 173 Class 20. — Pottery. CARR, Jas., New York City. Pottery and Parian Ware. McLaughlin, Louise, Cincinnati, Ohio. Painted Porcelain and Pottery. OTT AND BREWER, Trenton, N. J. White and Coloured Vases, Busts, &c., in true Porce- lain. Class 21. — Carpets, Tapestry, and other Stuffs for Furniture. BIGELOW CARPET CO., Clinton, Mass. Moquette Carpeting. BLABON (Geo. W.) and CO., Philadelphia. Oil Cloths of all kinds and for all purposes. LOEWENBERG, Henry, Philadelphia. " Velociplastic " Fac-similes of Leather, Damasks, Reps, Bronze Work, &c. SCOTT (T. Seymour) and BRO., Philadelphia. Flour Sack and Building Paper, also Paper Oil-cloth. SMITH (Alexander) and SON, CARPET CO., Yonkers, N. Y. Carpeting. Class 23.— Cutlery. NORTHFIELD KNIFE CO., Northfield, Conn. Pocket Cutlery. TIFFANY and CO., New York City. Spoons, Forks, and other articles of Silver of 925- 1000 quality, for domestic use. See also Classes 24, 25, 29, 39 and 43. 174 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Class 24.— Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Work, OAKLEY, Thos. B., Paris, France. Works of Art in Californian Gold and Quartz. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. Art Work in Silver. Incrustated Work. Chromatic Decoration of Silver Damascened Work in Gold, Silver, Steel, and Copper. Hammered Silver decorated with alloys of various metals and their patines. Mixed or luminated metals consisting of Gold, Silver, Copper, and their alloys, &c. See also Classes 23, 25, 29, 39 and 43. Class 25. — Bronzes, Various Art Castings, and Repousse 'Work. RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. Artistic Fittings in Statuary Bronze, Nickel, Gold, and Enamel, for Door, Window, and Fire-place decorations. See also Classes 1 1, 43, 59 and 66. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. Repouss^ Work. Reproductions in all Metals of Museum Articles. Electro Deposited works. The "Bryant Vase " reproduced in Nickel Silver, &c. 5ee also Classes 23, 24, 29, 39 and 43. Class 26. — Clocks and Watches. AMERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham, Mass. Watches, Watch Movements, and Watch Materials. The movements made by this Company are constructed upon what is known as the " American system," with interchangeability of parts for the several grades manufactured, by the use of machinery devised and perfected in their factory. Independently of the ad- PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 175 vantages which result from the mere perfection of the manufacture in the adjustment of the parts (es- sentials of the highest importance), the convenience of this system in facilitating repairs is its most im- portant feature from an economic point of view. Each watch is provided with Fogg's Patent Safety Pinion. ANSONIA CLOCK CO., Ansonia, Conn. Clocks and Movements. HAGSTOZ AND THORPE, Philadelphia. Watch Cases plated with Gold on composition metal. See also Class 43. KROEBER, F., New York City. Fine Walnut-Case Clocks, with Device allowing Hands to be turned backward and forward. MEYBRIDGE, E. J., San Francisco, Cal. Pneumatic Clock. THOMAS (Seth) CLOCK CO., New York City. Tower, Church, House, and Marine Clocks. Class 27. — Apparatus and Processes for Heat- ing and Lighting. ABENDROTH BROS., Manufactory, Port Chester, N. Y. Office, New York City. Stoves, Ranges, Heating Apparatus, and Ornamental Iron Work. ADAMS AND WESTLAKE, Chicago, 111. Petroleum Stoves for Heating and Cooking Purposes. BECKEL, Wm., Philadelphia. Student's Lamp, with Electric Lighting Attachment. BRACHER, T. W., New York City. Ventilators, Air Filters, and Moisteners, &c. BRADLEY, Mrs. M., Morrisania, N. Y. Lunch Heater. 176 UNITED STATES EXIUBITORS AT THE CRANE BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago, III. Malleable Iron Fittings, and Brass Valves, Cocks, &c., for Gas, Steam, and Water. DOTY, H. H., Washington, D. C. Lamp for Lighthouses. FLETCHER MANUFACTURING CO., Providence, R. I. Shoe Strings, Kerosene Lamp and Stove Wicks. See also Class 37. FUNCK, Joseph, Staten Island, N. Y. Lamps for Lighthouse and Domestic use. HAULER, Ella, Philadelphia. Hydro-Platinum, self-lighting Lamp, non-e.\plosive. See also Classes 7 1 and 73. HENIS, Chas. F., Philadelphia. Adjustable Lock Elbow, for Stove, Heater, and Con- ductor Pipes. IDEN AND CO., New York City. Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. LEEDS (L. W.) AND CO., New York City. Diagrams, Illustrating Method of Ventilating and Warm- ing Buildings. LIEBRANDT and McDOWELL STOVE CO., Philadel- phia. Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Ranges, and Laundry Stoves. OLMSTED, L. H., New York City. Night Lamps, " Little Harry's Odourless." OPEN STOVE VENTILATING CO., New York City ; Factory, Phillipsburg, N. J. One " Fire on the Hearth " combination of an Open Fire, Close Stove, and Warm-air Furnace. RATIIBONE, SARD and CO., Albany, N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 177 Class 28. — Perfumery. LORENZ BROS., Toledo, Ohio. Perfumery and Articles for the Toilet. Class 29. — Leather Work, Fancy Articles, and Basket Work. COOK, Mrs. M. A., San Francisco, Gal. Natural Flowers, chemically preserved. DORMAN MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Ja-se-po-ri Ware. (Bamboo.) PATTBERG (Lewis) and BRO., New York City. Factory, Jersey City. Velvet and Metal Picture Frames, Toilet Mirrors, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Albums. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. Cases for Diamond and Gold Jewellery, and Silver Ware, made of Woods, Leathers, Stuffs, Velvets, Satins, &c. of novel designs and application of materials. Plate Chests for family plate. See also Classes 23, 24, 25, 39, and 43. (j^rpitji 4.— ^cjrtite jfafiric^, Clotgino anti Class 30. — Cotton, Thread and Fabrics. LLENDALE CO., Providence, R. I. Cotton Sheetings and Quilts, &c. Bleached Sheetings. APPLETON, COMPANY, Lowell, Mass. Unbleached and Grey Cotton Cloth. COFFIN, ALTEMUS and CO., Philadelphia. Cotton Goods. DUNNELL MANUFACTURING CO., Pawtucket, R. I. Printed Calicoes. ENTERPRISE MILLS, Augusta, Ga. Cotton Fabrics. FORESTDALE MANUFACTURING CO.,Slatersville,R.I. Bleached Cotton Goods. GREENE (S. H.) and SONS, Riverpoint Post Office, R. I. Calicoes, Handkerchiefs, iSic. GROSVENOR, Wm. H., Jun., Providence, R. I. Cotton Goods. GROTON MANUFACTURING CO., Providence, R. I. Bleached Cotton Goods. JACKSON CO., Nashua, N. H. Unbleached or Grey Cotton Cloth. PAHIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 179 LANGLEY MILLS, Augusta, Ga. Cotton Fabrics. LEWIS BROS. AND CO., Providence, R. I. White and Coloured Cotton Fabrics. MANVILLE COMPANY, Providence, R. I. Cambric Linings. MISSISSIPPI MILLS, Wesson, Miss. Jeans, Twfeeds, Doeskins, Cotton Plaids, Checks, Sheet- ings, Shirtings, &c. MUDGE (E. R.), SAWYER and CO., New York City. Cotton Goods. NASHUA MANUFACTURING CO., Nashua, N. H. Unbleached or Grey Cotton Cloths and Flannels. OCEAN MILLS, Newburyport, Mass. Unbleached and Grey Cotton Cloth. PONEMAH MILLS, Providence, R. I. ■ Bleached and Brown Cotton Goods. POWHATTAN MILLS, Providence, R. I. Brown and Bleached Cottons. PRETTY, GRIME, and CO., Philadelphia. Grey and Mourning Prints. PROVIDENCE STEAM MILLS, Providence, R. I. Bleached Cotton Goods. SEMPLE (Samuel) and SONS, Mount Holly, N. J. Spool Cotton. SLATER COTTON CO., Providence, R. I. Bleached Sheetings. SLATER, John F., Jewett City, Conn. Cheviot Shirtings. TRAINER (David) and SONS, Linwood, Pa. Omega Tickings. UPHAM, TUCKER and CO., Boston, Mass. Cotton Fabrics. i8o UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WAMSUTTA MILLS, New Bedford, Mass. Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Cambrics, &c. WAUREGAN MILLS, Providence, R. I. Brown and Bleached Cotton Goods. WILLIMANTIC LINEN CO., Hartford, Conn. Spool Cotton. Class 34. — Silk and Silk Fabrics. CHAFFANJON, C, Hudson City, N. J. Silk Serges, Satins, and Dress Silks. CROZIER, L. S., Williamsburg, Kansas. Silk Cocoons, Eggs of Silk Worms, and Reeled Silk. NONOTUCK SILK CO., Florence, Mass. Spool Sewing Silk. POLK, L. L., Raleigh, N. C. Raw Silks. See also Class 46. STEARNS (John N.) and CO., New York City. Manufactured Silk. Class 36. — Lace, Net, Embroidery, and Trimmings. BRUSH, Virginia, New York City. Ornamental Screen, Painted in Water Colours and Em- broidered in Silk Floss. CURTIS, Geo. H. W., New York City. Specimens of Cutting, and Designs for Fine Shoes and Fine Machine Needlework. CURTIS AND PARTRIDGE, New York City. Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. Specimens of Sewing Machine Work. See also Classes 7, 44, 54, 58, and 61. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 181 WINN (Mhs. Mabel E.), New York City. Specimens of Ornamental Needlework, made with Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machine. Class 37. — Hosiery and Underclothing and Accessories of Clothing. FLETCHER MANUFACTURING CO., Providence, R. I. Shoe Strings. See also Class 27. NATIONAL SUSPENDER CO., New York City. Suspenders and Suspender Webbings. PALMO SUN-SHADE CO., New York City. Sun-shades for protection against Sun -stroke, arranged so as not to interfere with any position in which the body of a person be placed during daily occupations. SACHSE (F.) AND SON, Philadelphia. Shirts. WARNER, BROS., New York City. Patent Corsets. WATERBURY BUTTON CO., Waterbury, Conn. Metallic Buttons, Army, Navy, and other special de- signs. Class 38. — Clothing of Both Sexes. BENKERT (C.) and SON, Philadelphia. Boots, Shoes, &c. BURT, E. C, New York City. Ladies' Boots and Shoes. DEMOREST, Mr. and Mrs. JENNINGS, New York City. F'ashion Plates and Dress Models. .GOSSAMER RUBBER CLOTHING CO., Boston, Mass. Rubber Clothing, Water and Heat Proof. n 2 i82 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE LIBBY, James L., New York City. Paper Collars and Cuffs, and Cloth Faced Paper Collars and Cuffs. MASSEY, G. B., New York City. Massey's Revolving Boot and Shoe Heel Protector. MORRIS (E.) AND CO., Philadelphia. Felt and Silk Hats. NATIONAL RUBBER CO., Bristol, R. I. Rubber Goods. RAUCHFUSS, G., New York City. Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Work. ROBINSON, R., St. Louis, Mo. Boots and Shoes. SOLLERS (S. D.) and CO., Philadelphia. Children's and Infants' Shoes and Slippers. STETSON, John B., Philadelphia. Soft and Stiff Fur, Felt Hats. ZALLEE, John C, St. Louis, Mo. Suit of Men's Wearing Apparel. Class 39. — Jewellery and Precious Stones. BARROWS (H. F.) and CO., New York City. Rolled Plated Jewellery. BLISS BROS, and EVERETT, Attleboro, Mass. Rolled Plated Jewellery. BLISS and dean, Attleboro, Mass. Jewellery, Lockets, &c. FISHER (S. E.) AND CO., North Attleboro, Mass. Gilt Jewellery. GREENE (Wm. C.) and CO., Providence, R. I. Wire and Coral Jewellery. HARTMAN, P., New York City. Filigree Silver Jewellery. Paris Universal exposition 1878 183 McCALL AND NEWMAN, Philadelphia. Filled Gold Rings. MARCY (Fred. J.) and CO., Providence, R. I. Rolled Plate, or Soft Solder Jewellery. MUHR'S (H.) SONS, Philadelphia. Gold Rings and Lockets. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. Diamond, Gem, Gold, and Enamelled Jewellery. See also Classes 23, 24, 25, 29, and 43. WHITNEY (F. G.) and CO., North Attleboro, Mass. Gilt Jewellery. YOUNG AND BENNETT, North Attleboro, Mass. Gilt Watch and Neck Chains. Class 40. — Portable Weapons and Hunting and Shooting Equipments. COLT'S PATENT FIRE ARMS CO., Hartford, Conn. Guns and Pistols. JONES, Owen, Philadelphia. Automatic Shell Extracting Revolvers. Extracts only empty shells, leaving the loaded cartridges in the cylinder. LOVELL (John P.) and SONS, Boston, Mass. Air Guns, Pistols, and Revolvers. PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., Providence, R. I. Fire Arms. Breech-loading Sporting Rifles, with their Various Parts, from a Rough to a Finished State. See also Class 68. REMINGTON (E.) and SONS, Ilion, N. Y. Breech-loading Fire Arms and Ammunition, Pistols, Shot-guns, Hunting and Target Rifles, and Ammuni- tion for same. Metallic Cartridges. See also Class 68. i84 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1S7S SHARP'S RIFLE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Breech-loading Military and Sporting Rifles. See also Class 68. TATHAM AND BROS., New York City. Shot. Class 41. — Travelling Apparatus and Camp Equipage. GOFF, Lyman B., Pawtucket, R. I. Package Carrier. SIMON (Edward) and BROS., Newark, N. J. Trunks, Travelling Bags, and Materials for same. Class 42. — Toys. GRANDPERRET, Louis Leon, New York City. Mechanical Motor, and Toy Watch. LAFLIN, J. M., New York City. Rowing Apparatus for a Home Gymnasium, giving fifty different ways of exercises. SCHLESINGER, LEO and CO., New York City. Tin and Mechanical Toys. STEVENS, The J. E. CO., Cromwell, Conn. Iron Toys. TOWER, Wm. S., South Hingham, Mass. Wooden Toys. YVARD, August, New York City. Scientific Toys of Demonstration. aProiip 5.— jUSining 3|ntiu^trtc^, iSatu aub Class 43. — Mining and Metallurgy. AILEY, LEONARD and CO., Hartford, Conn. Adjustable Iron Bench Planes, Try Squares and Bevels, Box Scrapers and Spoke- shaves. BAKER (J. R.) MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Anti-Friction, Non-Corrosive Metals. BARNEY AND BERRY, Springfield, Mass. Skates. BARNUM, RICHARDSON and CO., Lime Rock, Conn. Salisbury Iron Ores, Charcoal Pig Iron, Car Wheels, &c. See also Class 64. BEVIN BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., East Hampton, Conn. Bells : Sleigh, House, Hand, Gong, &c. BOYD AND, CHASE, New York City. Oil Stone for Sharpening Artists' and Mechanics' Tools. CALIFORNIA, STATE OF, California. Minerals. {See Mineral Exhibit of the Pacific Coast.) CHAPIN, J. S., New York City. A Metallic Lock Faucet, for drawing Liquids from Casks, Cisterns, &c. 1 86 UNITED STATES EXHIJBITOkS AT THE COLLINS AND CO., Hartford, Conn. Axes, Hoes, and Edge Tools. See also Class 76. DISSTON (Henry) and SONS, Philadelphia. Saws, and Saw Tools, Cane Knives, Tools for Carpenters, Plasterers, &c. DIXON (Joseph) CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey City, N. J. Lubricating Plumbago, Carburet of Iron, Stove Polish, &c. See also Class 10. DOUGLASS AXE MANUFACTURING CO., Boston. Axes, Hatchets, &c. DOVER STAMPING CO., Boston. " Dover " Egg Beater. EAGLESON and DEVEAU, New York City. Marbles. FIELD (A.) and SONS, Taunton, Mass. Tacks, Nails, &c. GEORGIA STATE GEOLOGICAL BUREAU, Atlanta, Ga. Minerals of Georgia. GLOBE HORSE-SHOE NAIL CO., Boston. Horse-Shoe Nails, made by Machinery from Cold Rolled Iron. GODDARD, Curtis, Alliance, Ohio. The little "Speedy" Corn Sheller. GOULDS' (M.) SONS, New York City. Stair Rods, Dog Collars, Stair Plates, Curtain Poles, and Trunk Hardware. GREEN SERPENTINE MARBLE CO., Wilmington, Del. Maryland Serpentine, or " Verde Antique " Marble. HAGSTOZ AND THORPE, Philadelphia. Parallel Pliers. See also Class 26. HANKS, Henry G., San Francisco, Cal. Minerals. {See Pacific Coast Mineral Exhibit.) PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 187 HINES AND GINNA, New York City. Oil Tanks of Galvanized Iron, used as reservoirs by re- tail dealers of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, and furnished for use of the Commission. HOOPES AND TOWNSEND, Philadelphia. Machine or Screw Bolts, Wood or Lag Screws, Boiler and Tank Rivets, Washers. Cold-punched Square and Hexagon Nuts, made by Machinery, produc- ing entire accuracy and uniformity in the sizes of holes and in exterior shape, all surfaces being free from scale or crust. These Nuts are tapped and finished in less time, and with less wear of tools, than the usual hot-pressed or forged Nuts, the chamfer of regular shape and the bright finish of the sides making the rough cold-punched Nut the nearest approach to a polished one. INDIAN INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Muscogee, I. T. Stone Coal. See also Class 46. JUSTICE, Philip Syng, Philadelphia. Iron and Steel produced from the ores direct, in rever- beratory furnace, in from 4 to 5 hours, no blast fur- nace operations being required. Invented by Charles Meredith Du Puy, C.E. LALANCE AND GROSJEAN MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Culinary Utensils of Tinned Iron, Planished Tin, Polished Iron, Copper and Brass, and Agate Iron, &c. LOBDELL CAR WHEEL CO., Wilmington, Del. Cast Chilled Iron Rolls for Calendering Paper. See also Class 60. McCURDY, Lime, Conn. Granite. McSHANE, HENRY and CO., Baltimore, Md, Church Bells and Mountings. 1 88 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE MALLORY, WHEELER and CO., New Haven, Conn. Reversible Door Locks, Wrought Iron Padlocks, Door Knobs and Handles in Mineral Porcelain and Bronze. MANNING, BOWMAN and CO., West Meriden, Conn. Silver, Nickel and White Metal Mounting-s on Sheet Metal Ware, &c. MERSEREAU, W. T. and J., Newark, N. J. Stair Rods. MINERAL EXHIBIT OF THE PACIFIC COAST. A Collection of about 2,500 Specimens of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and other ores, and all the mineral products known to exist on the Pacific Coast. MORRIS, WHEELER and CO., Philadelphia. Sample Card, showing Cut Nails. MOWER, E., Roxbury Station, Conn. Granite. NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn. Vase of Polished " Westerly " Granite. Three twelve- inch Cubes of Granite. OHIO TOOL CO., Columbus, Ohio. Carpenters' Hand Tools. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Building Stone. See also Classes 44, 46, 47, and 69. PACIFIC COAST MINERAL EXHIBIT. A Collection of about 2,500 Specimens of Gold, Silver, Lead, Copper, and other ores, and all the mineral products known to exist on the Pacific Coast. PENNSYLVANIA FILE WORKS. McCAFFKry and Brotheb, Philadelphia. Files and Rasps. PETERS' COMBINATION LOCK CO., Waterbury, Conn. Combination Locks for Drawers, Post Offices Padlocks Safes, &c. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 189 PHILADELPHIA and READING COAL and IRON CO., Philadelphia. American Anthracite Coal. READING HARDWARE CO., Reading, Pa. Household and other Hardware. REDPATH, F. W., Stony Creek, Conn. Granite for Building and Monumental Purposes. ROBINSON, S. E., Newark, N. J. Wrenches and Braces. RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. An assortment of Builder's, Cabinet, and General Hard- ware, and Tools, including a great variety of Door Locks, Padlocks, Handles, Bolts, Hinges, Fire-irons, Pulleys, Sheaves, Chisels, Screw-drivers, Wrenches, and general Tools. See also Classes 11, 2^, 59, and 66. ST. LOUIS STAMPING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Granite Iron-Ware for Household Use. SEWARD (M.) AND SON, New Haven, Conn. Carriage Hardware. SHELDONS AND SLOSSON, Rutland, Vt. Blue Mottled Marble. SHORT, F. W., New London, Conn. Silex, Glass-sand, Feldspar, Quartz, Kaolin. SMITH AND EGGE MANUFACTURING CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Locks of Various Kinds, Automatically made Window Sash Chains, Specialties in Hardware, and Light Metallic Goods in General. SNELL MANUFACTURING CO., Fiskdale, Mass. Augers, Car Bits, Auger Bits, Inclinations, Pocket Levels. fglo UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE TAYLOR (Robert) and CO., Philadelphia. Black Lead Crucibles, Covers, Dippers, Skimmer's Re- torts for Distilling Zinc from Silver, &c. THOMPSON, Nathan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Universal Window, Door, and Blind Fasteners. TIFFANY AND CO., New York City. Electro reproductions of Art Objects. See also Classes 23, 24, 25, 29, and 39. TOWER, John J., New York City. Iron Planes, Wrenches, Padlocks, &c. WALTON, BROS., New York City. Lanterns and Lamps, Air Leader Telegraph Pipe, Rig- ging Thimbles, Navy Galley, Steam Radiator, Con- ductors' Punch, &c. WELSH AND LEA, Philadelphia. Bolts and Nuts for Vehicles. WEST VIRGINIA, State of Limestone, Ores, Coal, Cannel Coal, Coke, Ochre, Sandstone, Freestone, Hydraulic Cement. See also Classes 44, 46, and 69. WHARTON, Jos., Philadelphia. Nickel and Cobalt Ores and Products. WHEELER (F.) and CO., Ohio. Rapid Dressing Slate Machinery. WHITNEY (A.) AND SONS, Philadelphia. Car Wheels. See also Class 64. WILSON AND BLYE, New York City. Oil Tank or Safes, for exhibition and for use of commis- sion. WIMAN, E., New York City. Cash Register Stamp. YALE LOCK CO., Stamford, Conn. Section of Post Office Locks, Bronze Hardware, Time and Bank Locks. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 \Q\ Class 44. — Products of the Cultivation of Forests and of the Trades appertaining thereto. CLAPP (B. P.) and Cp., PaNytuckiet, R. I. Woods, and their Products, pbtainied from them by Dry Distillation. CRAWFORD (L.) and CO., Chase's Lake, N. Y. Hemlock Bark ajid Extract. JOHNSON, J. E., St. George, Utah. Ephedra Antisyphillitica (plant used for tanning). JONES, SNYDER and YOUNG, Richmond, Va. Quercitron Bark. LIPPINCOTT, William H., Philadelphia. Banner or Shield, exhibiting a variety of Native American Woods. MACATEE and BRO., Front Royal, Va. Sumac in Various Stages of Manufacture. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. 80 Varieties of Woods of the State. See also Classes 43, 46, 47, 69, and 73. PRINGLE, C. G., Charlotte, Vt. Woods and Barks. ROBERTS and CO., New Orleans, La. Cypress Dpors, &c. SHORT, H. B., Flemington, N. C. Cypress Shingles. SMITH, German, Winchester, Va. Sumac (Leaf and Ground), Quercitron Bark (Ground and in Stick). UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Cornmissioner. 407 Specimens of Woods of Forest Trees. One large Plank of Redwood, and Photographs of some of the most Useful and Ornamental Trees of Ajnerica. See also Classes 46, 47, 51, 6g, 73, and 83. 192 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WEST VIRGINIA, STATE OF. Woods, Willows, and Veneers. See also Classes 43, 46, and 69. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. Cabinet Work for Sewing Machine Cases. See also Classes 7, 36, 54, 58, and 61. WILSON (D. H.) AND CO., New York City. Corn Brooms, and Wooden Ware, and House Furnishing Goods. WOODWARD, A., Memphis, Tenn. Fancy and Fine-grained Woods. YOUNG (J. S.) AND CO., Hanover, Pa. Quercitron Bark ; bolted, ground, and extract. Flavine in various stages of manufacture. Class45.— Products of Hunting, Shooting, Fish- ing, and Spontaneous Products, Machines and Instruments connected therewith. BAEDER, ADAMSON and CO., Philadelphia. Glue, Emery, Sand Paper, Hair, Moss, &c. BOOSS (F.) AND BRO., New York City. American Furs and Fur Clothing. CUMMINGS AND LOCKWOOD, New York City. Curled Hair, &c. See also Classes 46 and 5 1 . SHIELDS, J., Brooklyn, Mass. Fishing Tackle, as Silk Lines and Artificial Flies. TOBIN, Joseph F., New York City. Manufactured Whalebone. Class 46.— Agricultural Products not used for Food. ALLEN (J. F.) AND CO., Richmond, Va. Tobacco in all Forms. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 193 ARCHER, T. A., New Orleans, La. Broom Corn and its Manufacture. AUGUSTA COTTON EXCHANGE, Augusta, Ga. Cotton. BIENVILLE OIL WORKS CO., New Orleans, La. Products from Cotton Seed. BRAND (J. H.) AND CO., Louisville, Ky. Tobacco. See also Class 74. BUCKNER, S. C, Hopkinsville, Ky. Tobacco. BULLARD (D. A.) and SONS, Schuylerville, N. Y. Straw Paper Pulp and Paper made from Rye Straw. See also Class 10. BURGEOIS, Edmund, New Orleans, La. Perique Tobacco. BUSH, Louis, New Orleans, La. Moss, for Bedding, Packing, &c. CAREW MANUFACTURING CO., Turner's Falls, Mass. Paper Stock and Paper. CLARDY, J. D., Newstead, Ky. Leaf Tobacco. CLARKE, James, Louisville, Ky. Leaf Tobacco. CLARKE (M. H.) and BRO., Clarksville, Tenn. Tobacco. COCKRILL, M. S., Nashville, Tenn. Merino Wool. CONNECTICUT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Hartford Conn. P. M. Augur, Secretary of State Board of Agriculture, Middlefield. Leaf Tobacco. See also Class 69. 194 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE CRANE AND CO., Dalton, Mass. Paper Stock. See also Class lo. CRUTCHFIELD, Tom, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wool. CUMMINGS AND LOCKWOOD, New York City. Neats Foot Oil. See also Classes 45 and 51. DE GAS, Rene, New Orleans, La. Cotton. DILL, JotiEPH T., Charleston, S. C. Sea Island Cotton. DUKE, B. L., Durham, N. C. Smoking Tobacco. FRISHMUTH BROS, and CO., Philadelphia. Manufactured Tobacco. GOGIN, C. L., New Orleans, La. Ramie Fibre. HALLOWAY, Thos., Pomaria, S. C. Seed Cotton. HEATH, PIPPEY and LARA, New Orleans, La. American Moss. HIATT (E. J.) AND BRO., Chester Hill, Ohio. Merino Wool. HISTER, Henry G., New Orleans, La. Cotton. INDIAN INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Muscogee, Indian Terr. Tobacco. See also Class 43. INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE, Indianapolis, Ind. Linseed Oil. See also Class 69. JENKINS (E. C.) AND CO., Louisville, Ky. Leaf Tobacco. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 195 JONES, H. B., Hillsboro', N. C. Smoking Tobacco. JORDAN, J. W., Muscogee, Indian Terr. Cotton. KIMBALL (Wm. S.) and CO., Rochester, N. Y. Tobacco and Cigarettes. KLINCK, WICKENBERG and CO., Charleston, S. C. Sea Island Cotton. KNAPP, Fred. James, New Orleans, La. Ramie Plant, in various Stages, and Fabrics made from the same. LEFRANC, E., Philadelphia. Ramie Fibre. LIFTEN, Ben., Muscogee, Indian Terr. Tobacco. LORRILLARD (P.) and CO., Jersey City, N. J. Tobacco and Snuff. LOTTIER, Lawrence, Richmond, Va. Tobacco. LOUISIANA OIL CO., New Orleans, La. Specimens of Cotton Seed, Raw and Hulled, Oil, Sinters, and Hulls. See also Class 69. MAGINNIS (A. A.) SONS, New Orleans, La. Cotton Seed Oil. McPHERSON, Samuel, Louisville, Ky. Leaf Tobacco. MELLEN, Lucius F., West Springfield, Mass. Connecticut Seed Leaf Tobacco. MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE, Memphis, Tenn. One Bale of Cotton. MONTAGUE PAPER CO., Turner's Falls, Mass. Wood Pulp for Paper. See also Class 10. 196 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE, New Orleans, La. Cotton, Samples of the grades sold in the Market of New Orleans. NYE, Wm. F., New Bedford, Mass. Oils for Watch, Clock, and Chronometer use. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Fleece, Merino Wool, Broom Corn, Feathers, Ferns, Mosses, &c., Hops. See also Classes 43, 44, 47, 69, and 73. POLK, L. L., Raleigh, N. C. Jute. See also Class 34. POTTS, S. C, Columbus Co., N. C. Grey Moss. RAY, Jno. p., Honeoye, N. Y. American Merino Wools. RICAND, Jnc, St. James' Parish, La. Perique Tobacco and Cigarettes. RUSSELL AND HALL, New Orleans, La. Perique Tobacco. SANAZIN, P. E., New Orleans, La. Snuff, Tobacco, and Chewing Perique Tobacco. SHELTON TOBACCO CURING CO., Asheville, N. C. Tobacco. SMITH (Thos. p.), McIVOR and CO., Charleston, S. C. Sea Island Cotton. THURBER (H. K.) and F. B. and CO., New York City. Cotton Seed, Cotton Seed Oil for lubricating purposes. See also Classes 69, 71, 72, 73, and 74. TISCH, David, Oakland, Cal. Pampas Grasses. TROWBRIDGE, W. H., Danville, Va. Smoking Tobacco. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 197 TUSTEN, H. T., Abbeville, S. C. Stalk of Cotton, and Seed Cotton. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Fibres and Material employed in the Manufacture of Paper, and Textile Fabrics, Wools. See also Classes 44, 47, 51, 69, 73, and 83. WALLACE, Shippen, Philadelphia. Oil of Cedar. WEST VIRGINIA, STATE OF. Tobacco. See also Classes 43, 44, and 69. WEYMAN BROS., Pittsburg, Pa. SnufF, showing Process of Manufacture ; Cut and Dry Smoking Tobacco. WILKENS, H., Baltimore, Md. Leaf Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, and Snuff. WILLIAMS (Thos. C.) and CO., Richmond, Va. Virginia Leaf Tobacco, Specimens in Various Stages of Preparation for use. Class 47. — Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products. BAKER (H. J.) AND BRO., New York City. Castor Oil, Borax, Refined Saltpetre, Camphor, and Refined Epsom Salts. BLACKMAR and ALLERTON, Newark, N. Y. Oil of Peppermint. See also Classes 69 and 73. BOLEN and BYRNE, New York City. Mineral Waters and Apparatus ; Siphons and Aerated Beverages. BOWER, Henhy, Philadelphia. Glycerine and Sulphate of Ammonia, o 2 igS UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE CHARD, R. J., New York City. Lubricine and Automatic Lubricating Cups. See also Class 54. CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Vaseline : a concentrated Essence of Petroleum, used for Medical, Pharmaceutical and Toilet Purposes, in different forms ; as Pomade Vaseline, Cold Cream, Camphor Ice, Soap, Camphorated Vaseline, and Ve- terinary Vaseline. COOKE, Geo. A., Philadelphia. Medicated Herbaline Catarrh Cigarettes. DAY, Austin G., New York City. Kerite Insulated Telegraph Wire, and Cables. Kerite : a substitute for India Rubber Clothing. Articles manufactured from Kerite and India Rubber. DE MORTIE, M., Burkeville, Va. Oil of Sassafras. DRISCOLL, T. D., Well Water, Va. Oil of Sassafras. EVANS (J. P.) AND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Flax Seed. Linseed Oil and Meal. -See also Class 6g. FALLER, Geo. J., Philadelphia. Sewing Machine Oil. FORSTALL and LAROSE, New Orleans, La. Pine Tar, Spirits of Turpentine, Rosin, &c. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., New York City. Axle Grease. FREELAND, Robt., South Boston, Mass. Laundry, Toilet, and Manufacturers' Soap. FRITZSCHE BROS., New York City. Essential Oils. HALE AND PARSHALL, Lyons, N. Y. Essential Oils : Peppermint, Wintergreen, &c. PARTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 199 HANCE BROS, and WHITE, Philadelphia. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Preparations. HARDRICH (H. G.) and SONS, Philadelphia. Harness Oil. See also Class 63. HAUTHAWAY (C. L.) and SONS, Boston, Mass. Blacking-, and Dressing for Leather. HOTCHKISS, H. G., Lyons, N. Y. Essential Oils. HOTCHKISS, L. B., Phelps, Ontario Co., N. Y. Essential Oils. HOUGHTON (E. F.) and CO., Philadelphia. Cosmoline, or Concentrated and Purified Petroleum. Cosmoline Lubricating Oils. HURTT (F. W.) AND BROS., New York City. Chemicals, Perfumes, and Toilet Articles. KEITH (B.) AND CO., New York City. Oil of Erigeron. LEONARD AND ELLIS, New York City. Lubricating Oils. .McKESSON AND ROBBINS, New York City. American Crude Drugs and Essential Oils. MELLOR AND RITTENHOUSE, Philadelphia. Extract of Liquorice Root. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Linseed Cake. See also Classes 43, 44, 46, 69, and 73. PEASE, F. S., Buffalo, N. Y. Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, for exhibition and for use of Commission. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Phila- delphia. Collection of American Drugs. 200 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE PIRZ, Anthony (Carniola Chemical Works), Long Island City, N. Y. Sugar of Lead. RESTORFF, BETTMANN and CO., New York City. Leather Dressing and Bronze. SCHIEFFELIN (W. H.) and CO., New York City. Soluble Coated Pills. SEABURY AND JOHNSON, New York City. Pharmacopoeia, Medicinal and Surgical Plasters. SMITH'S HOMCEOPATHIC PHARMACY, New York City. Homoeopathic Preparations ; " Alkethupta," a Prepara- tion of Chocolate. TILDEN AND CO., New York City. Crude Materials of American Medicinal Plants, such as roots, leaves, barks, berries, &c. Their active prin- ciples, solid extracts, and fluid extracts. Fine chemi- cals and pharmaceutical preparations. Pills, Sugar and Gelatine Coated, Lozenges. TILDEN (Wm.) AND STOKES, New York City. Varnishes. TODD, Albert M., Nottowa, Michigan. Essential Oils : Peppermint, Spearmint, Erigeron, &c. TUNYOAP MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. Tunyoap : a dressing intended to render Leather soft, more durable, and as perfectly waterproof as India- rubber, and takes a fine polish with blacking. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Essential Oils. See Classes 44, 46, 51, 69, 73, and 83. VALENTINE and CO., New York City. Varnishes. WALLACE BROS,, Statesville, N. C. Medicinal Plants, Herbs, Flowers, &c. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 201 WARNER (Wm. R.) and CO., Philadelphia. Sugar-Coated Pills, and Pharmaceutical Products. WHITE (Chas. T.) and CO., New York City. Pharmaceutical Chemicals. WOLF BROS, and KEECH, Centreville, Mich. Essentia! Oils of Peppermint, Spearmint, Wormwood, Tansy, and Erigeron. WYETH (John) and BROTHER, Philadelphia. Pharmaceutical Preparations, Elixirs, Compressed Pow- ders, Saccharated Pepsin, Dialysed Iron, &c. YOUNG (D. M.) AND CO., Boston, Mass. Extract of Bark. Class 49. — Leather and Skins. ADAMS AND KEEN, Philadelphia. Cura^oa Brush Kid. ADAMS AND SHALER, New York City. Extract of Bark. BARNES AND MERRITT, New York City. Hemlock Leather. BRAUN, Frederick, Philadelphia. Bark Tanned Calf and Kip Skins. BROWN, B. F., Boston, Mass. Blacking. BULKLEY (J. E.) and SON, New York City. Sole Leather. BUTLER, DUNN and CO., Boston, Mass. Buff and Split Leather. CALLERY (Jas.) and CO., Pittsburg, Pa. Leather, for Belting. CHATFIELD and GOULD, New York City. Leather. 202 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE DRYDOPPLE, Wm., Philadelifhia. Borax Soap. FRANTZ (D.) AND SON, Louisville, Ky. Leather. GAENSSLER BROS., Gowanda, N. Y. Sole Leather. GROETZINGER, A. and J., Alleghany, Pa. Oak Sole Leather. HOLLIXGER, Amos, Lancaster, Pa. Leather. HORTON, G. B., New York City. Hemlock Sole Leather. HURKAMP, J. G., Fredericksburg, Va. American Sumac. JEWELL (P.) AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. Leather and Leather Machine Belting. See also Class S4- KAUFMAN (F.) and CO., New York City. Leather. KECK and MOSSER, New York City. Union Crop Leather. LAPHAM, O. K., New York City. Sole Leather. LAPHAM, SMIBERT and CO., Chicago, 111. Leather. LEAS and McVITTY, Philadelphia. Oak-Tanned Sole Leather. PALEN (Geo.) and CO., New York City. Hemlock Sole Leather. ROSS, Joshua, Muscogee, Indian Terr. Dressed Buckskin. SCHULTZ, SOUTHWICK and CO., New York City. Sole Leather. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 203 STUDWELL, SANGER and CO., New York City. Finished Leather. THORNE, McFARLANE and CO., New Yorii City. Sole Leather. UNDERWOOD BELTING CO., Tolland, Conn. 809. Main Belts, for use of Commission. One 24 inches wide ; one 1 8 inches wide, in use in Machinery Gallery. Two Angular Belts in Agricultural Hall. WALKER, OAKLEY and CO., Chicago, 111. Sole Leather. ZIPP, Philip C, Baltimore, Md. Wax Calf Skins, and Boarded Grain Kips, Oak Tanned. oPraujj 6— 5li)fijjaratu^ anb ^tatt^it§ ixftix in iijt Mu^ankai .iX^lanufarture^. Class 50. — Apparatus and Processes of the Art of Mining and Metallurgy. IKEN AND DRUMMOND, Louisville, Kentucky. Machine for Making Moulds for all classes of Metal Castings, and may be operated by steam power or by hand. FAIRBANKS (E. and F.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Iron Scales for Foundries, Rolling Mills, &c. See also Classes 6, 10, 15, 54, 64, and 76. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Weighing Apparatus for Mines, Foundries, Furnaces, &c See also Classes 6, 10, 52, 54, 64, 68, and 76. LECHNER MINING MACHINE CO., Columbus, Ohio. Model of Machine for Mining Coal. STRIEDINGER and DOERFLINGER, Brooklyn, N. Y. Model of Blasting Apparatus as used for the great ex- plosion at " Hell Gate," N. Y. WESTON DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINE CO., New- ark, N. J. Process of Electroplating, Electrotyping, &c., and Elec- tric Light Telegraphing, by Means of Electricity from Motion. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 205 Class 51. — Agricultural Implements and Pro- cesses used in the Cultivation of Fields and Forests. AMES, OLIVER and SONS, North Easton, Mass. Shovels, Spades, &c. AUBURN MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Auburn, N. Y. Agricultural Hand Implements : as Forks, Hoes, &c. BATCHELLER and SONS, Wallingford, Vt. Agricultural Forks. BAUGH AND SONS, Philadelphia. Chemical Fertilizers, and Raw Bone Material for same. See also Class 52. BROWN, HINMAN and CO., Columbus, Ohio. Garden and Farming Tools. CALVERT SUGAR REFINING CO., Baltimore, Md. Scum, used for manufacture of Fertilizers. COOK, Geo. H., New Brunswick, N. J. Greensand Marls. CUMMINGS AND LOCKWOOD, New York City. Bones for Fertilizers. See also Class 45. DUBRIL (N.) AND CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Cigars and Cigar Moulds. DUNAN, W. S., Bahimore, Md. Ammonia, Bone Phosphate, and other Raw Materials employed in manufacture of Fertilizers. EDWARDS, V. N., Woods Hole, Mass. Rock and Gulf Weeds. McGUIRE, Thomas D., Philadelphia. Solid Top Cigar Moulds. SHEBLE and FISHER, Philadelphia. Forks, Drags, Cast-steel Rakes, &c. 2o6 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Bat and Fish Guano, South CaroHna Phosphates, Dried Blood, &c. See also Classes 44, 46, 47, 69, 73, and 83. WALKER AND DOUGHERTY, Philadelphia. Bat Guano. WITHINGTON and COOLEY MANUFACTURING CO., Jackson, Mich. Garden and Farming Tools. Class 52. — Apparatus and Processes used in Agricultural Works, and in Works for the Preparation of Food. BAUGH AND SONS, Philadelphia. Sectional Mills adopted to the reduction of Minerals, Bones, &c. See also Class 51. BERGNER, Theodore, Philadelphia. Wire Floor for Malt Kilns, made by special machinery invented by the exhibitor. Vastly increased area for passage of Hot Air, combined with smoothness and great strength of surface. BLATCHLEY, C. G., Philadelphia. Ice Cream Freezers. CHADBURN and COLDWELL, Newburgh, N. Y. Automatic Beef Cutters. See also Class 76. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Weighing Apparatus for Cheese Factories, Dairies, and Flour Mills. See also Classes 6, 10, 50, 54, 64, 68, and 76. MATTHEWS, John, New York City. Soda Water Apparatus, for dispensing pure Soda Water, and other Aerated Beverages. Marble and Steel Por- table Fountains for the transportation of Aerated Beverages, made of Steel and Iron. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 207 PACKER, Charles W., Philadelphia. Ice Cream Freezers, Cogwheel, Double-action and Con- fectioners'. See also Class 60. RICHARDSON, D. M., Detroit, Mich. Wheat Polisher and Separator. Class 54. — Machines and Apparatus in General. ALLEN AND ROEDER, New York City. Pneumatic Riveting Machinery, and Air Compressor. BAGGER, Louis, Washington, D. C. Friction Glass Bearings, Cross Heads, Cylinder Packing Rings, &c. See also Class I o. BANNER (Geo. E.) and Anna G. FALES, New York City. Steam Engine of One-Horse Power. BROOKS, Ezra, Hartford, Conn. " Hartford" Automatic Pumps, worked by Wind Power or by Steam. BROWN CALORIC ENGINE CO., New York City. Improved Caloric Engine, Self-feeding. CHARD, R. J., New York City. Automatic Lubricating Cups. See also Class 47. CLOUGH and WILLIAMSON, Newark, N. J. Steel Wire Screws, and Machines for making the same. CRESSON, Geo. V., Philadelphia. Shaftings, Pulleys, Couplings, &c., furnished free of cost for use of Commission, and for exhibition. DOUGLAS, W. AND B., Middletown, Conn. Pumps of all descriptions, both hand and power ; for house, factory, yard, or farm use. Hydraulic Rams, Garden Engines, Drive Well Pumps, and Points, Grindstone Frames, and Trimmings, Yard Hydrants, and Street Washers. 2o8 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE EDSON, Marmont B., New York City. Automatic Recording and Alarm Gauge, for record- ' ing Revolutions and Pressure of Steam, Water, and other Fluids, giving time of variations, and operating a Gong Alarm. ERVIEN, Chahles W., Philadelphia. Horizontal and Vertical Non-Condensing Steam Engine, sent for use of Commission. FAIRBANKS (E. and T.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Scales and Weighing Machines, and Cotton Beam Frame. See also Classes 6, lo, 15, 50, 64, 76. FALES, Thos. J. (Agent), New York. Baxter Portable Steam Engines, of 2, 4, 8, and lo-horse power. One 6-horse power Engine for use of Com- mission. GREEN, David C, New York City. Feed Water Heater. HANCOCK INSPIRATOR CO., Boston. An Injector for feeding Water to Boilers, and for elevat- ing Water, having a " lifting" capacity of 25 ft. HARRINGTON (Edwin) and SON, Philadelphia. Screw Hoisting Machines for exhibition, and for use of Commission. HEIM, Anton, New York City. Leather Belting, Hydraulic Packing Leather, Litho- graphic Roller, &c. HERCULES LEVER JACK CO., Newark, N. J. Hercules Lever Jack Hand Power Press. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, V(. Improved Scales and Weighing Machines. See also Classes 6, 10, 50, 52, 64, 68, and 76. HOYT (J. B.) and CO., New York City. Machine Belting. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 209 JEWELL (P.) AND SONS, Hartford, Conn. Leather Machine Belting. See also Class 49. LANDIS, Ezra F., Lancaster. Improved " Eclipse " Fan Blower. LOVEGROVE and CO., Philadelphia. Steam Engine and Boiler, Combined, Two-Horse Power. MASON, A., New York City. Embroidery Attachments for Sewing Machines. See also Class 58. MASON, VOLNEY (W.) and CO., Providence, R. L Friction Clutch-Pulleys, and Elevator Hoisting Ma- chinery. NASON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. " Steam Traps " to release Steam Pipes from Water of Condensation. NATHAN AND DREYFUS, New York City. Injectors and Ejectors (Steam Pumps). NEW YORK SAFETY STEAM POWER CO., New York City. Horizontal, Vertical, and Launch Engines for Exhibition and for use of Commission. OSCILLATING PUMP CO., New York City. Force and Bilge-Pumps. PENTLARGE, R., New York City. Patent Vent Bung. PICKERING (T. R.) and CO., Portland, Conn. Steam Engine Governors with Improved Automatic Stop Motion, and Speed Adjuster. For use of Commission on Engines in U.S. Section. REED, John Van D., New York City. Canvas Hose, single and multiply. See also Class 57. P 2IO UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE RICHARDS, Chas. B., Hartford, Conn. Indicator, for Steam Engines, for presentation to the " Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers," Paris, at close of Exhibition. SCHIEREN, Chas. A., New York City. Leather Belting. SNYDER BROS., New York City. Snyders' " Little Giant " Steam Engines, One and Two- Horse Power. STOW FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO., Philadelphia. Flexible Shafts with Drill Presses, Wood Boring Tools, Stone Finishing Plant, Metal, &c., Polishing Brushes and other Tools to be operated by Flexible Shafts. TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., Westminster, Md. One lO-horse power vertical portable "Boss Clipper " Farm Engine ; one lO-horse horizontal portable "Drv Steam " Farm Engine ; one 20-horse power horizontal semi-portable Engine ; two Engines for use of Com- mission ; one model of Clipper Engine, -g— horse power. See also Class 76. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City ; Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. Sewing Machine Attachments. See also Classes 7, 36, 44, 58, and 61. WHEELOCK, Jerome, Worcester, Mass. Horizontal Non-Condensing Steam-Engine, 17 inches bore of Cylinder, 48 inches stroke of Piston, with Wheelock's Patent Automatic Variable Cut-off Me- chanism ; Wheelock's Patent Packing for Pistons. This Engine is used for the transmission of motive power for the United States, Norwegian and Swedish Departments. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 211 ^ Class 55.^ — Machine Tools. BLAKE CRUSHER CO., New Haven, Conn. Working Model of Blake's Patent Stone and Ore Crusher : a Machine for reducing rapidly and econo- mically large pieces of Stone, or other hard and brittle substances, by the use of upright, convergent jaws, one of which has a short, vibratory motion. BLISS AND WILLIAMS, Brooklyn, N. Y. Presses, Dies, and Machines for making Tin-Ware, and Working Sheet Metals. Two Presses for Cutting, Drawing, and Stamping in one operation. One Press for Drawing. One Lathe for Spinning, Trimming, and Wiring at one setting. Combination Dies for per- forming different operations at one time. One Machine for Cutting, Drawing, and Stamping Sardine Boxes in one operation. One Machine for Cutting and Forming three Covers in one operation. One Machine for Trim- ming the Sardine Boxes. One machine for Beading the same. BROWN AND SHARPE MANUFACTURING CO., Provi- dence, R. I. Machine Tools ; Universal and Plain Milling Machines; Grinding, Screw, and Tapping Machines ; Screw Finishing and Polishing Machines ; Cutters, for Gear Wheels and Taps, Reamers, Twist Drills, &c. DE LAMATER (C. H.) and CO., New York City. D. L. Kennedy's Patent Concentrated Power Shearing and Punching Machines. DEVENS, Henry, Brattleboro', Vt. Automatic Screw-Making Machine. FLANDERS, L. B., Philadelphia. Rotary Valve-seat Planing Machine. MORSE TWIST, DRILL and MACHINE CO., New Bed- ford, Mass. The " Morse " Patent Twist Drill and other Machinists' Tools. 212 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE NORTHAMPTON EMERY WHEEL CO., Leeds, Mass. Patent Solid Emery Wheels, and Emery Wheel Machi- nery. PANCOAST AND MAULE, Philadelphia. " Acme " Patent Gas-pipe Cutter. SLOAN, Thomas J., New York City. Automatic Machine for making Wood Screws. STEPHENS PATENT VISE CO., New York City. Vises and Attachments, and Planer Chucks. WHITON, D. E., West Stafford, Conn. Lathe Chucks, Gear Cutters, Centring Machines. WILEY AND RUSSELL MANUFACTURING CO., Green- field, Mass. Screw Plates, Bolt Cutting Machines, Friction Pul- leys, Drilling Machines, Tire Upsetters, &c. Class 56. — Apparatus and Processes used in Spinning and Rope Making. ELLIOTT, Mrs. S. A., Oxford, N. C. Silk Reel, for use in Factories and in the Household. Class 57. — Apparatus and Processes used in Weaving. REED, John Van D., New York City. Circular Loom for Weaving Multiply Fabrics. See also Class 54. TILT (B. B.) AND SON, Paterson, N. J. Jacquard Power Silk Loom. Class 58.— Apparatus and Processes for Sewing and for Making up Clothing. AMERICAN BUTTON-HOLE, OVERSEAMING AND SEWING MACHINE CO., Philadelphia. Sewing Machines, with Self-Threading Shuttles, for Button-Hole, Overseaming, and Plain Work. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 213 GOODYEAR, Hknry B., New York City. Machines, for Making Boots and Shoes. JAMISON (S. W.) BOOT AND SHOE CRIMPING MA- CHINE CO., New York City. Machines for Crimping Leather. MASON, A., New York City. Machines for Making Embroidery on Cloth and other Fabrics. See also Class 54. PHILLIPS (M. V.) AND CO., Providence, R. I, Fringing Machine. VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO., Middleton, Conn. Drill Chucks and Micrometer Callipers. WARDWELL MANUFACTURING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Two-Spool Lock-Stitch Sewing Machines. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory Bridgeport, Conn. Sewing Machines for general use. See also Classes 7, 36, 44, 54, and 61. Class 59. — Apparatus and Processes used in the Manufacture of Furniture and Objects for Dwellings. DAVIS LEVEL and TOOL CO., Springfield, Mass. Levels. FAY (J. A.) AND CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Machines for reduction of Lumber and manufacture of Furniture. A collection of seventeen machines, for cutting and manufacturing wood into shapes for house-building, furniture, waggon and carriage work, &.C. GREGG, Wm. L., Philadelphia. Brick Making Machine (Triple Pressure), and specimen Bricks. p 2 214 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE KNAPP DOVETAILING MACHINE CO., Northampton, Mass. Machine for Dovetailing Cabinet and other Woodwork, OSBORNE (C. S.) AND CO., Newark, N. J. Saddlers' and Harness Makers' Tools. ROGERS (C. B.) AND CO., New York City. Wood Working Machinery. Band and Scroll Saws. Planer. RUSSELL AND ERWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. Wood Working Tools, Augers, Bits, Chisels, Gouges, Screwdrivers, &c. See also Classes 1 1, 25, 43, and 66. STANLEY RULE and LEVEL CO., New Britain, Conn. Carpenters' Tools. See also Class 15. TRUMP BROTHERS, Wilmington, Del. Foot Power Scroll Saws, and Specimens of Work made with them. Class 60. — Apparatus and Processes used in Paper-making, Dyeing, and Printing. BRUCE (George), SON and CO., New York City. Specimen Book of Printing Types. COLLINS (Sheldon) and CO., New York City Black Ink. CONNERS (James) SONS, New York City. One Complete outfit of Plain and Ornamental Types, Borders, Rules, &c. DAUGHADAY (J. W.) and CO., Philadelphia. Job Printing Presses, Hand and Foot Power adapted to every class of fine job work, and general mercantile printing. Paris universal exposition' 1878 215 FARMER, LITTLE and CO., New York. Script Types, the Capital Letters of which form complete Upper Case Fonts respectively, for three styles of Lower Case Letters. Also, Fonts of other Modern Script faces. GALLY, Merritt, New York City. Power Printing and Embossing Presses. HOYT, A C, New York City. Specimens of Twenty-two different Grades and Colours of Printing Inks, specially adapted for the finest class productions. LOBDELL CAR WHEEL CO., Wilmington, Del. Cast Chilled Iron Car Wheels. See also Class 43. MacKELLAR, smiths and JORDAN, Philadelphia. 1. Specimen Book of Printing Types, &c. 2. Types, Borders, and Rules. MECHANICAL PRINTER'S QUOINS (Benj. F. Allen), Boston, Mass. A noiseless and effective device for use in " locking up " Printers' Formes, making changes on press for colours or register without disturbing the correct position of Forme. PACKER, Charles W., Philadelphia. Paper Box Manufacturers, Machines for oval cutting, circular cutting, and for cutting straight sides with semicircular ends. See also Class 52. PAGE (W. H.) WOOD TYPE CO., Norwich, Conn. Specimens .of Wood Printing Type, and Printing from the same. VANDERBURGH, WELLS and CO, New York City. Specimen Fonts of English and German faces of Wood Type, Wooden Rulers, Corners, Logotypes, Indexes, &c.; Specimen Book of Borders, Types, &c.; also one 2i6 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Black Walnut 36-case Cabinet; one l6-case Full Galley Top Cabinet ; one .20-case f-FIap Top Cabinet ; one 28-case " Eagle " Stand. Class 61. — Machines, Instruments, and Pro- cesses used in Various Works. ADAMS AND TAGGART, Watertown, N. Y. Machines for Making Paper Bags. BAILEY WRINGING MACHINE CO., New York City. Clothes Wringers for Household and Manufacturing Purposes. SHERWOOD, Peter M., New York City. Automatic Bottling, Wiring, Capping, and Washing Machines ; Measuring Funnel, Filtering Machines, " Water Bath " Boiler, Pill Filling and Counting Ma- chines, Automatic Powder Filling Machine, Canoe Pulverizing Mortar, Anti-breakage Rubber Mallet, Heat-saving Grate, &c. TYPE WRITER COMPANY, New York City. Six " Type Writers," used for printing Correspondence. WHEELER AND WILSON MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Manufactory, Bridgeport, Conn. Machine for Sewing Books. See also Classes 7, 36, 44, 54, and 58. Class 62. — Carriages and Wheelwright's Work. ALLEN (R. H.) and CO., New York City. Warehouse Trucks, furnished for use of Commission. BREWSTER and CO., New York City. Pleasure Carriages, Park Drag, and a Racing Sulky, manufactured from light American Hickory Wood. CORTLAND WAGGON MANUFACTURING CO., Cort- land, New York City. Platform Spring Waggons, for Pleasure or Business Use. Paris universal exposition 1878 217 DAVIS (John G.) and SON, Philadelphia. Wheel Stock : Spokes, Rims, and Plough Handles. HOOPES BROS. AND DARLINGTON, West Chester, Pa. Wheels, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, &c. HOTCHKISS (Grey C), FIELD and CO., New York City. Wood-work for Carriages, Waggons, &c. Tool-handles and other products of American Wood. IVERS, F., Cambridge, Mass. Two Buggies. JACOBS (S. W.) AND SON, Philadelphia. Two Carriages. JURY, F. Herman, New York City. Two Folding Children's Carriages. MOLINE WAGGON COMPANY, Moline, 111. One Farm Waggon. NEW HAVEN WHEEL CO., New Haven, Conn. Carriage, Cart, Waggon and Truck Wheels, and Wheel Materials of American Woods, for Home use and for Export. RUBBER CUSHIONED AXLE CO., New York City. Axles and Wheels. RUBBER STEP MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. Rubber-covered Carriage and Car Steps. SCHUTTLER, Peter, Chicago, 111. Farm, Freight, and Plantation Waggons. SEIDLE, F., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Finished Wheels, Spokes, Hubs, Felloes, Shafts, and Poles. STUDEBACER BROS.' MANUFACTURING CO., South Bend, Ind. Waggons for Farm, Pleasure, and General Usage. 2i8 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT TUB Class 63. — Harness and Saddlery. ALBRIGHT, Andrew, Newark, N. J. Rubber-coated Harness, and Carriage Trimmings ; a metal core, covered with a coating of hard India- rubber, a tough, elastic composition ; impervious to acids, water, and atmosphere, will not tarnish, and protects the leather from iron rust, &c. HADRICH (H. G.), and SONS, Philadelphia. Harness and Saddlery in general. See also Class 47. LIGHTHOUSE, J. C, Rochester, N. Y. Horse Collars. Class 64. — Railway Apparatus. BARNUM, RICHARDSON and CO., Lime Rock, Conn. Car Wheels. See also Class 43. BRILL, J. G., Philadelphia. Street Railway Car. DUDLEY, P. H., New York City. Diagrams, mounted on Rolls, showing power required to move railway trains. FAIRBANKS (E. and T.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Railway Track Scales. See also Classes 6, 10, 15, 50, 54, and 76. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Weighing Apparatus for Railroads. See also Classes 6, 10, 50, 52, 54, 68, and 76. NATIONAL CAR SPRING CO., New York City. Railway Car Springs. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 219 PHILADELPHIA and READING RAILROAD CO., Phila- delphia. American Locomotive, adopted for the use of Anthracite Coal. General Description. — Approximate weight of Engine, 85>792 lbs. ; approximate weight of Tank empty, 22,200 lbs. ; Diameter of Drivers 54 inches. Journals 6|- inches ; Life of Steel Tire 175,000 miles; Life of Cast-iron Tire 27,000 miles; Life of Truckwheel 50,000 miles ; Diameter of Truckwheel 30 inches ; Side rod Brasses run 30,000 miles; Cylinders 18 x 24 inches ; Roller Valves(Bristors Patent)30,ooo miles, Lap|-inch, Lead 1- 16 inch. Full Throw 4|- inches; Steam Pipe in boiler 4 inches, S. B. 4|. ; Exhaust 4 to 5 inches ; Boiler46 inches Diameter, 160 Flues 2 inches Diameter, 10 feet 2 inches long; Boiler largest Diameter 54 inches ; Heating surface in Flues 850 square feet ; Life of Iron Flues 128,000 miles ; Total Heating Sur- face 967 square feet ; Fire Box, inner side sheets \ inch thick, good for 129,000 miles ; Crown Sheet Iron 5-16 inches, outside |- inches ; Water Grate Bars 2 inches outside, li inside, 2|- clearance, 4^- fall ; will last as long as fire box ; Grate Area 64 square feet ; Fire box 8i X 74" feet ; Boiler Iron |- and \ inches double riveted ; Water Space 2>\ inches ; Smoke Box 34 inches long from flue sheet, Stack 20i inches inside ; Spark Ar- rester Corrugated Iron \ inch thick at bottom, 1-16 at top; Pump 3^X11 inches; Grate bars 3-16 and 9-16 inches space; 168 bars. PULLMAN PALACE CAR CO., Chicago, III. One Model Palace Sleeping Car ; One full-sized Palace Sleeping Car. STEPHENSON (John) CO., New York City. Three Street Railway Cars. WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAKE CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Automatic Air-Brakes for Railroad Cars. In use in the United States, England, France, Belgium, Germany, and other countries and colonies. 220 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WHITNEY (A.) AND SONS, Philadelphia. Car Wheels. See also Class 43. Class 65.— Telegraphic Apparatus and Pro- cesses. COSTON, Martha J., Washington, D. C. Coston's Night Signals. EDISON, Thos. a., Menlo Park, N. J. Phonograph, Quadruplex Electric Pen, Speaking Tele- phone, Musical Telephone, Pressure Relay, and Elec- tromotograph. GRAY, Elisha, Chicago, 111. Apparatus for transmitting Musical and other Sounds, by Telegraph, including the Multiple Acoustic Tele- graph, Way Duplex Telegraph, the Musical Tele- phone, and the Speaking Telephone. Class 66. — Apparatus and Processes of Civil Engineering, Public Works, and Archi- tecture. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, New York City. Plans and Models of Engineering: Works Illustrative of Civil Engineering in the United States. BOWER, B. P., Cleveland, Ohio. Bower's Sewer Gas Trap : a protection against the es- cape of Sewer Gas, Back-water, &c. DAVIS, J. W., Washington, D. C. The Davis Portable Elevating Telescopic Signal Tower, mounted on wheels, for army use. GOODYEAR, Harry, New York City. The Goodyear Metallic Shingle. HAYES, George, New York City. Model of Windows, showing perforated Metallic Window Blinds and Ventilating Skylights. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 221 HERRING, FARRELL and SHERMAN, New York City. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, for exhibition and for use of the Commission. JENKINS (W. H.) AND SON, New York City. Doors and Sashes. McEVOY AND GAYTON, Cleveland, Ohio. Bower, Sewer Gas Trap, for exhibition and for use of the Commission. MEYERS, A. G., New York City. Water Closets, Wash Basins, and Urinals. OLMSTEAD, F. L., New York City. Landscape Drawings. PENNYPACKER and BRO., Philadelphia. Doors, Sash, Blinds, and Shutters. RUSSELL and IRWIN MANUFACTURING CO., New Britain, Conn. Door, Cabinet, and Padlocks, and Builders' Hardware. See also Classes 11, 25, 43, and 59. Class 67. — Apparatus for Navigation and Life Saving. BROWN, A. AND F., New York City. Siren, with Fog Trumpet attached. DAVIS, Wm. J., Philadelphia. " Reliance Anchor," non-fouling, and self-canting. GUTTA PERCHA RUBBER MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Carbolized Rubber Hose, as used in connection with Fire Engines, or for general use. KAHNWEILER, David, New York City. " Never-Sink Cork Jacket." LA FRANCE MANUFACTURING CO., Elmira, N. Y. Rotary Steam Fire Engine and Hose Cart. 222 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 PAGE, E. W., New York City. Boat Oars. ROSETTI, Fbancisco, New York City. Rowlocks for Boats. Class 68.— Materials and Apparatus for Military Purposes. CATLING GUN CO., Hartford, Conn. 1 Catling Gun, mounted on Tripod. 1 Ten Barrel l-inch Catling Gun. \ Medium-sized Catling Gun on Field Carriage. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Weighing Machine for Military Transport Service. See also Classes 6, 10, 50, 52, 54, 64, and 76. PRATT, WHITNEY and CO., Hartford, Conn. The Gardner Machine Gun. PROVIDENCE TOOL CO., Providence, R. I. Breech-Loading Military Rifles, with their various parts, from a rough to a finished state. See also Class 40. REMINGTON (E.) and SONS, Ilion, N. V. Military Breech-Loading and Magazine Rifles, and Me- tallic Cartridges. See also Class 40. SHARP'S RIFLE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Breech-Loading Military Rifles. See also Class 40. UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Cartridges (Metallic). UNITED STATES REGULATION FIREARMS CO., New York City. Springfield Muskets. oSroitp 7.— Alimentary praijuct^. Class 69. — Cereals, Farinaceous Products, and Products Derived from them. DAIR, Mrs. A. P., Muscogee, Indian Territory. Sugar Corn. ANDRES, S. R., Philadelphia. Beans, Prepared as Food. Bean Flour. AUGUR, P. M., Middlefield, Conn. Corn and Grain. BATTLES, H. A., New Orleans, La. Rice. BENNETT, MOORE and CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Yellow and White Corn. BIDWELL, John, Chico, Cal. Wheat: weighing 63 — 68 pounds per bushel. BLACKMAR and ALLERTON, Newark, N. Y. Clover Seed, White and Red Winter Wheat, and Beans. See also Classes 47 and 73, BRADLEY, G. W., Hamden, Conn. Corn. CANARY, J. W., Sulivan, Ind. White Wheat. CEREALS MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Prepared Cereals, 224 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE CHANDLER, John R., Vincennes, Ind. White Corn. CLARKE, E. B., Middlefield, Conn. Agricultural Products. CLOSSER (J. A.) AND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Millet Seed, Corn, Wheat, and products manufactured from them. COLEMAN, W. H., Concord, N. H. Wheat and Flour. COLLINS, Geo. P., Orange County, N. C. Seeds. COMPTON, D. A., Hawley. Corn in the Ear. CONNECTICUT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, Hartford, Conn. P. M. Augur, Secretary of State Board of Agriculture. Oats, Corn, Rye, Beans, &c. Case of eighteen Ears of Corn, the product of three grains. See also Class 46. CORBETT, G. W., Penden Co., N. C. Corn. CORBETT, J. R., Bladen Co., N. C. Corn. CORPENNING, A. J., Caldwell, N. C. Grains. See also Classes 74 and 75. ELLCOTE, J. R., Rochester, Ind. Red Wheat. EVANS (J. P.) AND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Linseed Oil and Meal. See also Class 47. FICKLEN (J. B.) AND CO., Fredericksburg, Va. Flour, Corn, and Corn Meal, Wheat and Maize. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 225 FOERSTER, J., New Orleans, La. Rice. FOREMAN, John A., Muscogee, Indian Terr. Field and Sugar Corn, Corn Meal, Hominy and Grits. GAFF, RUSH and THOMAS, Columbus, Ind. Hominy, Grits, Pearl Meal, Corn Flour, Feed Meal, Corn Meal, Yellow Corn. GALLUP, CLARK and CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Barley and Oats. GLEN COVE STARCH MANUFACTURING CO., Glen Cove, N. Y. Starch and Maizena. GOLD, T. S., West Cornwall, Conn. Buckwheat. GREGG, Henry, Marion, Ind. White Rye. HART, Mrs. N., Ninety-six, S. C. Wreath of Seeds. HAYES, M., Dover, Delaware. Cereals. HEPPINGER, Saml., Smith, Ind. Buckwheat. HERON, Alex., Indianapolis, Ind. Indian Corn on Stalk. HERON, Wm., Connersville, Ind. Millet. HOLLER, A. J., Catawba Co., N. C. Wheat, Corn, and Buckwheat. INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF TRADE, Indianapolis, Ind. Yellow and White Corn (in ear and shelled). Barley Oats, Millet, White Rye, Wheat, White Oats, Clover Seed, Grass Seed, Pop Corn, Flax Seed, Linseed Meal, Hominy, coarse and fine Grits, Pearl Meal, Corn Q 226 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Flour, Feed and Corn Meal, Indian Corn on stalk, sheaves of Millet, White Wheat, Barley, Rye, Red Wheat, Buckwheat, Corn Starch, &c. See also Class 46. JENKINS (F. W.) AND BRO., New York City. Flour. KENNEDY, W. M., Duplin Co., N. C. Sugar Cane. KILLEBREN, J. B., Nashville, Tenn. Agricultural Products. KRESKEN, Miss H. A., Cincinnati, Ohio. Drifed Flowers, &c. ; Fruit, Tree, and Vegetable Seeds. LEAMNIG, J. S., Wilmington, Ohio. Corn. LOUISIANA OIL CO., New Orleans, La. Cotton Seed, Cake, and Meal. See also Class 46. McKINNON, D. D., Montgomery Co., N. C. Sorghum Seed. MEARES, E., Bladen Co., N. C. Corn. MOREMAN, Alonzo, Brandenburg, Ky. Corn. Sec also Class 74. NAVASSA GUANO CO., New Hanover Co., N. C. Rice. OLDHAM, Alex., Wilmington, N. C. Pearl Hominy. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Wheat in bunches ; Barley, Oats, Flax, Timothy and Orchard Grass ; Wheat yielding 60 bushels per acre; Oats, 90 bushels; Oats, yielding 70 bushels, and weighing 50 lbs. per bushel ; Barley, yielding 90 bushels per acre. See also Classes 43, 44, 46, 47, and 73. PAHTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 227 OUTCALT, J., Spottswood, N. J. Corn Meal and Hominy. PEIL (W. F.) AND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Refined Corn Starch. PORTER AND MOWBRAY, Winona, Minn. Flour. ROGERS, C. B., Philadelphia. Diamond Wheat. ROSS, Rosalie, Muscogee, Indian Terr. Hominy. SCHUMACHER, Ferdinand, Akron, Ohio. Various Products from Cereals. SCOTT (William) and CO., Indianapolis, Ind. White and Yellow Corn, White Rye. SOCOLA, Angelo, New Orleans, La. Rice. STELTZ, J. Geo., Indianapolis, Ind. Clover, Millet, Grass Seed and Pop Corn. THURBER (H. K. and F. B.) and CO., New York City. Oats and Oat Meal, Rye and Rye Flour, Hominy, Corn, Meal, Barley, Wheat, and Wheat cracked, and Flour. See also Classes 45, 71, 72, 73, and 74. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. American Grains, and their products. See also Classes 44, 46, 47, j;i, 73, and 83. WEBSTER AND DILLINGHAM, New Orleans, La. Flour. WEST VIRGINIA, STATE OF. Grain and Corn. See also Classes 43, 44, and 46. WHITE, Duncan, Guilford Co., N. C. Wheat. WOODWARa AND DWIGHT, St. Louis, Mo. Flour. 228 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE Class 70 Bread and Pastry. EXTON, ADAM and CO., Trenton, N. J. Unfermented Crackers and Biscuits. LARRABEE (E. J.) and CO., Albany, N. Y. Plain and Fancy Biscuits and Cakes (400 varieties). WILSON (Walter J.) and CO., Philadelphia. Crackers, Cakes and Biscuits. Class 71. — Fatty Substances used as Food. Milk and Eggs. AMERICAN MANUFACTURING and EXPORTING CO., Philadelphia. Oleomargerine, or Butter manufactured from Fatty Sub- stances, such as Tallow, &c. CURTIS AND SWITZER, Chicago, III. Creamery Butter. FAIRBANKS (N. K.) and CO., Chicago, 111. Refined and Leaf Lard. HALLER, Ella, Philadelphia. Lard in Jars. See also Classes 27 and 73. McFARLANE (V. W.) AND CO., New York City. Refined Lard. NAPHEY (G. C.) AND SON, Philadelphia. Lard. NEWMAN AND HAWKINS, Elgin, III. Creamery Butter. TEMISON AND SON, Philadelphia. Butter. THURBER (H. K. AND F. B.) AND CO., New York City. Edible Cotton Seed Oil. See also Classes 46, 69, 72, 73, and 74. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 229 UNITED STATES EGG DESICCATING CO., New York. Crystallized Eggs. WILCOX (W. J.) AND CO., New York City. Lards, Oils, and Stearine. Capacity of works per year 450,000 tierces of lard, 28,000 tierces of stearine, 28,000 barrels of oil. Class 72. — Meat and Fish. BOOTH, W., Portland, Oregon. Canned Salmon. BURNHAM AND MORRILL, Portland, Me. Canned Meats, Salmon, Lobsters, Clams. See also Class 73. COOK (J.) AND CO., Portland, Oregon. Canned Salmon. ERIE PRESERVING CO., Buffalo and New York. Canned Goods. Jams and Jellies in Tin and Glass. Sausage Meat in Tin. See also Class 73. PICK AND CHASE, Baltimore, Md. Pickled Oysters. GROCERS' PACKING CO., Boston, Mass. Canned Salt Fish and Vegetables. See also Class 73. LIBBY, McNEAL and LIBBY, Chicago, 111. Canned Salmon. ^ _^ McMURRAY, LOUS and CO., Baltimore, Md. Oysters in Cans. RICHARDSON and ROBBINS, Dover, Del. Canned Tongues, Game, Meats, and Preserved Fruits. See also Class 73. ST. LOUIS BEEF CANNING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Canned Meats. ^_ Q 2 230 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE THURBER (H. K. and F. B.) and CO., New York City. Canned Meats and Fish. See also Classes 46, 69, 71, 73, and 74. TRIGG, Geo. P., New York City. Boneless Codfish. VALENTINE, M. S., Richmond, Va. Meat Juices. WILSON PACKING CO., Chicago, III. Canned Meats. WRIGHTS (Joshua) and SONS, Philadelphia. Minced Meats in Cans. Class 73. — Vegetables and Fruits. ADAMS, R. A., Johnson County, N. C. Cheefas — Ground-nuts. ANDERSON, A., Camden, N. J. Tomatoes in Glass Jars. BANTA, E., Milford, Del. Dried Fruits. BLACKMAR and ALLERTON, Newark, N. J. Dried Apples. See also Classes 47 and 69. BLOWERS, R. B., Woodlands, Cal. Raisins. BONZANO, Hubert, New Orleans, La. Pecan Nuts. BURNHAM and MORRILL, Portland, Me. Canned Vegetables. See also Class 72. DEITZ, Geo. A., Sacramento, Cal. Raisins. DUNBAR (G. W.) AND SONS, New Orleans, La. Canned Goods ; Syrups in Cans. See also Class 74. PARTS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 231 DURBAN, Chas. L., Mesillwally, Cal. Raisins. ERIC PRESERVING CO., Buffalo, and New York City. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. See also Class 72. GORE AND GORE, Wilmington, N. C. Peanuts. GROCERS' PACKING CO., Boston, Mass. Canned Vegetables. See also Class 72. HALLER, Ella, Philadelphia. Preserved Fruits in Jars. See also Classes 27 and 71. IOWA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, Desmoines, Iowa. Wax Models of Fruits. LEWIS (W. K.) AND BRO., Boston, Mass. Canned and Preserved Fruits. McKENNY, E. F. and F. L., Marengo, 111. Preserved Fruits. NEW YORK DESICCATING CO., N. Y. Desiccated Cocoa. OREGON STATE COMMISSION, Portland, Oregon. Vegetable Seeds. See also Classes 43, 44, 46, 47, and 69. PERRY, F. H., Providence, R. I. Preserved Fruits. PLUMMER, M., Portland, Oregon. Dried Fruits and Vegetables. REYNOLDS, A. J., Chicago, 111. Fruit Evaporating Machine, and Evaporated Fruit. See also Class 76. RICHARDSON and ROBBINS, Dover, Del. Preserved Fruits. See also Class 72. 232 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE SCHIMMUT (J. O.) AND CO., Philadelphia. Fruit Butter. THURBER (H. K. and F. B.) and CO., New York City. Canned Fruits and Vegetables. See also Classes 46, 69, 71, 72, and 74. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Plaster Casts of Fruits and Vegetables of the U. S. See also Classes 44, 46, 47, 51, 6g, and 83. WING (D.) AND BRO., Rochester, N. Y. Dried Fruits and Vegetables. WORTH, Mrs. J. I., Fayetteville, N. C. Preserved Fruits. Class 74. — Condiments and Stimulants, Sugar and Confectionery. AMERICAN GRAPE SUGAR CO., Buffalo, N. Y. Sugar and Syrup, from Grapes. AVERY, D. D., Iberia Parish, La. Rock and Coarse Salt. BAKER (Walter) and CO., Boston, Mass. Chocolate and Cocoa. BRAND (J. H.) and CO., Louisville, Ky. Mustard. See also Class 46. BRIERRE (T. H.) and CO., New Orleans, La. Sugar and Molasses. CONGER and KELLY, New Orleans, La. Sugar. CORPENNING, A. J., Caldwell, N. C. Sorghum Syrup. See also Classes 69 and 75. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 233 DUNBAR (G. W.) and SONS, New Orleans, La. Syrup in Cans. See also Class 73. GAY (Edward J.) and CO., New Orleans, La. Sugar, Molasses, and Syrup. GAY, Stephen, New Orleans, La. Medicated Syrup. GOODWIN, P. M., New Orleans, La. Eureka Yeast Powder. KNIGHT, Harold H., Zanesfield, Ohio. Maple Sugar. LEEDS, Paul B., New Orleans, La. Salt. McILHENNY, E., New Iberia Parish, La. Tabasco Pepper Sauce. MAILLARD, Henry, New York City. Chocolate and Confectionery. Chocolate statues representing the four parts of the world, made by a new process, weighing 100 lbs. each. Five Medicis Vases made of solid Chocolate, and weighing 180 lbs. each. An album entitled " Voyage dans He des Plaisirs," containing 3,000 different styles of Bonbons and fancy Chocolate. MOREMAN, Alonzo, Brandenburg, Ky. Sah. See also Class 69. SCHEPP, Leopold, New York City. Desiccated Cocoanut. THOMSON (A.) AND CO., New Orleans, La. Sugar, Molasses, and Syrup. THURBER (H. K. and F. B.) and CO., New York City. Sugar, Glucose, and Syrups made from Maize (Corn) Honey. See also Classes 46, 69, 71, 72, and 73. 234 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE VINCENT, Geo. A., New Orleans, La. Honey, Liquid and in Comb. WALZ, Alphonse, New Orleans, La. Bitters. WHITMAN, Stephfn F., Philadelphia. Chocolate and Confections. Class 75. — Fermented Drinks. AMERICAN WINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. Champagne. ANHEUSER (E.) and CO., BREWING ASSOCIATION, St. Louis, Mo. Lager Beer. BARNEY, Lewis T., Keokuk, Iowa. Wines. BERGNER and ENGEL, Philadelphia. Lager Beer, Pilsen Beer, and Bock Beer. BEST (Philip) BREWING CO., Milwaukee, Wis. Lager Beer, bottled for export. BUSH (Isidor) and CO., St. Louis, Mo. Wines. CLARK, George, New York City. Bitters. CLAUSEN (H.) AND SON, New York City. Bottled Beer. COPENNING, A. J., Caldwell, N. C. Wines. See also Classes 6g and 74. FIEGENSPAN and CO., New York City. Lager Beer. GARRETT (C. W.) and CO., Halifax Co., N. C. Wines. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 235 GIBSONS (John) SONS and CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Whiskey. GREEN, Cicero, Craven Co., N. C. Whiskey. GUCKERHEIMER and BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa. Whiskey. HINCKE, Julius. Egg Harbour, N. J. Wines. HOOPER, G. P., Sonoma, Cal. Native Wines. HORNE, H. R., Fayetteville, N. C. Scupunong Wines. KUNTZ, J. AND S. F., Morrisania, N. Y. Lager Beer. LEMP, W. J., St. Louis, Mo. Bottled Beer. MASSEY (Wm. C.) and CO., Philadelphia. Ale and Porter. MONICTELLO WINE CO., Charlottesville, Va. Wines. POESCHEL and SCHERER, Hermann, Mo, Wines. REDLICH manufacturing CO., Chicago, 111. India Rubber Saturated Faucets, Corking Machines, Plugs, Vents, Bungs, Mallets, Labels, &c. RICKETTS, J. H., Newburg, N. Y. Wines. REUTER and ALLEY, Boston, Mass. Ales. SHUFELDT, H. G., Chicago, III. Whiskey. Grain used in Manufacture of Alcoholic Spirits, Specimens of Materials from the Intermediate Stages of the Process of Manufacture and Finished Product. 236 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 UHRIG (Jos.) BREWING CO., St. Louis, Mo. Lager Beer. URBANA WINE CO., Hammondsport, N. Y. Sparkling Wines. VERGNOLE, Jos., New Orleans, La. Cordials and Bitters. (0roup 8.— ^Agriculture ant) ^t^cicuiture. Class 76. — Specimens of Farm Buildings and Agricultural Works. DRIANCE, PLATT and CO., New York City. One New Model " D " A. P. and Co. " Buck- eye " Mower. One ditto with Manual Delivery. One A. P. and Co. " Buckeye " Combined Mower and Self-Raking Reaper. One " Adriance " Self-Raking Single Reaper. AMERICAN FENCE MANUFACTURING CO., New York City. Fences : Wood and Wire Combined. AULTMAN (C.) and CO., Canton, Ohio. Two Buckeye Mowing Machines. One Table Rake. Side Delivery Reaper and Mower Combined. One Harvester and Automatic Self-Binder Combined. One Rear Delivery Reaper and Mower Combined. One Agricultural Engine, 1 2-horse power. BAY STATE RAKE CO., Winchendon, Mass. Horse Hay Rake. BICKFORD AND HUFFMAN, Macedon, N. Y. Seed Drills, for sowing and Measuring all kinds of Grain and Grass Seeds. CASE (J. t.) AND CO., Racine, Wis. Harvesting, Threshing, and Cleaning Machines. 238 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE CHADBURN and COLDWELL, Newburgh, N. Y. Lawn Mowing Machines. See also Class 52. COATES (A. W.) AND CO., Alliance, Ohio. Hay and Grain Rake ; Lock Lever. COLLINS AND CO., Hartford, Conn. Gang Ploughs. See also Class 43. DAY, B. H., Underbill, Vt. The Powell Broadcast Seed Sower and Grain Coverer. DEDERICH (P. K.) and CO., Albany, N. Y. Hay Press, Horse Power, Bale Tie Machine. DEERE and CO., Moline, 111. Ploughs (Gang and Sulky). DICKEY, A. P., Racine, Wis. Fan for separating Grain and Chaff. DODD, John, Dayton, Ohio. Horse Hay Rake, Hollingsworth's Patent. EAGLE MOWING AND REAPING MACHINE CO., Albany, N. Y. Wm. Anson Wood, President. Mowers, Reapers, and Binders. ECLIPSE WINDMILL (A. J. Cocohan), New York City. Improved Solid Wheel, Self-Regulating Windmill. FAIRBANKS (E. and F.) and CO., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Scales for Weighing Cattle and for various Farm Pur- poses. See also Classes 5, lo, 15, 50, 54, and 64. FARMERS' FRIEND MANUFACTURING CO., Dayfpn, Ohio. Grain Drills. FARQUHAR, A. B., York, Pa. Threshing Machine, and Horse Power. GALE MANUFACTURING CO., Albion, Mich. Hay Rake, and Chilled Iron Plough. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 239 GRAHAM, EMLEN and PASSMORE, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Lawn Mower. HILLS' ARCHIMEDEAN LAWN MOWER CO., Hart- ford, Conn. Lawn Mowers. HOWE SCALE CO., Rutland, Vt. Weighing Apparatus for Farms and Plantations. See Classes 6, 10, 50, 52, 54, 64, and 68. JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO., Brockport, N. Y. Mowers and Reapers, Combined Machines, and Grain Binder. LLOYD, SUPPLE, and WALTON, Philadelphia. Lawn Mowing Machine. McCORMICK, C. H. and L. J., Chicago, 111. Mowing, Reaping, and Binding Machines. MARKT AND CO., New York City. Horse Rakes, Forks, Shovels, and Hoes, &c. OSBORNE (D. M.) MANUFACTURING CO., Auburn, N.Y. Mowing and Reaping Machines. RANDOLPH, Theo. F., Morristown, N. J. Ditching Machine, worked by Horse-power, and used for making Excavations and Ditches. REYNOLDS (A. J.), Chicago, 111. Evaporated Fruits. See also Class 73. SPEER (Alex.) and SONS., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ploughs and Cultivators. STODDARD (Jgo. W.) and CO., Dayton, Ohio. Self-operating Hay Rake, Grain Drill, and Broadcast Seeder. STRATTON and CULLUM, Meadville, Pa. Hay Loader. TAYLOR, B. C, Dayton, Ohio. Hay Rakes. 240 PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 TAYLOR MANUFACTURING CO., Westminster, Md. 1 Empire Threshing Machine. See also Class 54. THAYER, J. S., Albany, N. Y. Mowing, Raking, Reaping, Harvesting, and Binding Machines. UNITED STATES WINDMILL, ENGINE, and PUMP CO., Batavia, 111. 2 Windmills. UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION, Philadelphia. Peace Plough, made from Swords used in War. WARDER, MITCHELL and CO., Springfield, Ohio. Mowing and Reaping Machines, Single and Combined. WOOD, Walter A., Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Harvester and Self-Binder, Self-rake Controllable Reapers, 1 and 2-horse Grass Mowing Machines, 1 and 2-horse Combined Mowing and Reaping Ma- chines. WOOD, William Anson, Albany, N. Y. Mowing and Reaping Machine, manufactured by the Eagle Mowing and Reaping Machine Co. WOODWARD, W.W., CartersviUe P.O. Barton County, Ga. Cotton Seed Sower. Class 83. — Useful Insects and Noxious Insects. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Washington, D. C. W. G. Le Due, Commissioner. Insects injurious to the Principal Crops of the Country. See also Classes 44, 46, 47, 51, 69, and 73. Class 89. — Seeds and Saplings of Forest Trees. MEEHAN, Thos., Germantown, Pa. Seeds of Forest Trees. ART GALLERY D. MAITLAND ARMSTRONG, Superintendent The selection of Paintings for Exhibition was left by the Commissioner- General to Committees composed of the following name'd gentlemen IN NEW YORK E. D. Morgan J. Taylor Johnston J. W. PiNCHOT Robert Gordon N. M. Beckwith H. G. Marquand Parke Godwin John H. Sherwood Robert G. Dun Charles S. Smith IN PARIS Augustus Saint-Gaudens D. Maitland Armstrong C. E. Detmold ALPHABETICAL CATALOGUE OF THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS IN THE ART GALLERY OF THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1878 AT PARIS A. ANDERSON, New York City. 1. — Palm Sunday. HENRY BACON, Paris. 2. — Land! Land! W. H. BEARD, New York City. 3. — The Wreckers. J. CARROLL BECKWITH, Paris. 4. — Portrait. 5. — ^The Falconer. A. F. BELLOWS, New York City. 6. — A New England Village School. H. R. BLOOMER, Paris. 7. — Old Bridge at Grez. 244 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE EUGENE BENSON, Rome. 8. — Hasheish Smokers, Jerusalem. (Owner, S. R. Van Duzer.) EDWARD D. BOIT, Paris. 9. — Beach of Villers, Normandy. GEORGE H. BOUGHTON, London. 1 o.— Wouter von Twiller's First Court in New Amster- dam. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) F. A. BRIDGMAN, Paris. 1 1 . — Funeral of a Mummy on the Nile. (Owner, J. G. Bennett.) 12. — Allah, Allah, Akbah. J. B. BRISTOL, New York City. 13,— Lake Champlain, from Ferrisburgh, Vermont. J. G. BROWN, New York City. 14. — St. Patrick's Day. (Owner, Mr. Hurlburt.) 15. — The Passing Show. (Owner, Denis Gale.) W. GEDNEY BUNCE, Paris. 16. — Approach to Venice. GEORGE B. BUTLER, Jun., Capri, Italy. 1 7.— A Cat. (Owner, H. E. Rowland.) 18. — Dogs on the Campagna. (Owner, Richard Butler.) MISS M. CASSATT, Paris. 19. — Head. E. E. CHURCH, Hudson, New York. 20. — Morning in the Tropics. (Owner, Wm. E. Dodge, Jun.) 21. — The Parthenon. (Owner, Morris K. Jessup.) PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 245 CHARLES C. COLEMAN, Rome. 22. — Decorative Panel. 23. — Venice, Ancient and Modern. SAMUEL COLMAN, New York City. 24. — Emigrant Train crossing a Ford. (Owner, L. C. Tiffany.) 25. — The Guadalquiver. MRS. C. B. COMAN, Paris. 26. — ^Near Fontainebleau. (Owner, Rev. E.W.Hitchcock.) W. P. W. DANA, Paris. 27. — ^The Shore at Dinard. 28. — Solitude. 29. — A Squall. LOCKWOOD DEFOREST, New York City. 30. — The Pyramid of Sakkarah. M. F. H. DE HAAS, New York City. 31. — Rapids above Niagara Falls. F. DIELMAN, New York City. 32. — Patrician Lady of the 16th Century. MISS S. P. B. DODSON, Paris. 33. — The Dance. CHAS. E. DUBOIS, Paris. 34. — Morning in Venice. 35. — ^Autumn. 36. — View on the Hudson. WYATT EATON, New York City. 37. — Harvesters at Rest. 38. — ^Reverie. R 2 246 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE C. L. ELLIOTT (deceased). 39._Portrait of A. W. Morgan. (Owner, E. D. Morgan.) MONTAGUE FLAGG, Paris. 40. — The Finishing Touch. (Owner, W. G. Bunce.) FRANK FOWLER, Paris. 41. — Young Bacchus. WALTER GAY, Paris. 42.— Landscape. MISS E. J. GARDNER, Paris. 43. — Flower Girl. 44. — Ruth and Naomi. R. SWAIN GIFFORD, New York City. 45. — New England Cedars. (Owner, George C. Clark.) SANFORD R. GIFFORD, New York City. isfi. — Mount Renier. (Owner, Robert G. Dun.) 47. — Saint Georgio, Venice. (Owner, Richard Butler.) WILLIAM GRAHAM, Rome, Italy. 48. — ^View in a California Cemetery. S. J. GUY, New York City. 49. — Baby's Bed-time. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) 50. — Learning the Gamut. (Owner, P. Vanvalkenburgh.) 51.— Portrait of C. L. Elliott. (Owner, John H. Sher- wood.) J. McL. HAMILTON, Philadelphia. 52. — Cerise. PAJilS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 247 JAMES M. HART, New York City. 53. — American Landscape, Indian Summer. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) 54. — A Summer Memory of Berkshire. (Owner, E. D. .Morgan.) G. P. A. HEALY, Paris. SS. — Portrait of Mrs. Noyes. (Owner, Gen. E. F. Noyes.) 56. — Portrait of Lord Lyons. E. L. HENRY, New York City. 57. — Off for the Races. (Owner, Fairman Rogers.) WINSLOW HOMER, New York City. 58. — A Country School-room. (Owner, John H. Sher- wood.) 59.; — A Visit from the Old Mistress. 60. — Snapping the Whip. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) 61. — Sunday Morning in Virginia. T. HOVENDEN, Finistere, France. 62. — A Breton Interior. A. C. HOWLAND, New York City. 63. — Ford's Glen. (Owner, George P. Wetmore.) D. HUNTINGDON, New York City. 64. — Philosophy and Christian Art. (Owner, Robert Hoe, Jun.) 65. — Portrait. (Owner, R. Stuyvesant.) GEO. INNESS, New York City. 66. — St. Peter's, Rome, from the Tiber. 67. — View near Medfield, Massachusetts. J. B. IRVING (deceased). 68. — The Connoisseurs. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) 248 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE EASTMAN JOHNSON, New York. 69. — The Corn Husking-. (Owner, N. Sarony.) 70.—" What the Shell says." (Owner, B. H. Field.) W. BOLTON JONES, Paris. 7 1 . — Return of the Cows, Brittany. J. F. KENSETT (deceased). 72. — ^The White Mountains. (Owner, John H. Sher- wood.) JOHN LAFARGE, New York. 73. — Paradise Valley, Newport. (Owner, Miss Alice Hooper.) GEO. C. LAMBDIN, Germantown, Philadelphia. 74. — Roses on a Wall. T. LE CLEAR, New York City. 75. — Portrait of Parke Godwin. (Owner, Parke Godwin.) WM. H. LIPPINCOTT, Paris. 76.— Portrait of Dr. G. D. Cochrane. 77- — Portrait of Dr. Nachmann. CHESTER LOOMIS, Paris. 78. — A Poacher in the 15th Century. E. H. MAY, Paris. 79- — Portrait of General Carroll Tevis. GEO. W. MAYNARD, Paris. 80. — Portrait. J. McENTEE, New York City. 81. — An Autumnal Idyl. 82. — The Falling Leaves. (Owner, George C. Cooper.) PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 249 C. H. MILLER, New York City. 83. — Oaks at Creedmoor, L. L EDWARD MORAN, Paris. 84. — Return of the Life-Boat. H. H. MOORE, New York City. 85. — The Moorish Bazaar. (Owner, Chas. S. Smith.) MISS M. B. ODENHEIMER, Paris. 86. — Marie. B. C. PORTER, Boston, Massachusetts. 87. — Portrait of a Lady (Miss Howe). ARTHUR QUARTLEY, New York. 88. — Morning Effect in New York Harbour. (Owner, John Taylor Johnston.) E. REIN, Paris. 8g. — ^Winter Evening in New England. W. T. RICHARDS, Newport, P. I. 90. — In the Woods. (Owner, Robert G. Dun.) 91. — Landscape, Spring. (Owner, John H. Sherwood.) 92. — The Forest. (Owner, George Whitney.) H. W. ROBBINS, New York City. 93. — The Harbour Islands, Lake George. J. L. SARGENT, Paris. 94. — Portrait. (Owner, Miss W.) W. A. SHADE, Dusseldorff, Germany. 95.— A Page. 96. — La Marguerite. 97. — My Daily Visitor. 2so Unite t> states exhibitors at the WALTER SHIRLAW, New York City. 98. — Sheep-Shearing- in the Bavarian Highlands. LEWIS T. SHONBORN, Paris. 99. — Portrait. A. WORDSWORTH THOMPSON, New York City. 100. — The School-House on the Hill. L. C. TIFFANY, New York City. 101. — Duane Street, near William Street, New York. MISS CLEMENTINA TOMPKINS, Paris. 102. — The Little Artist. 103. — Rosa la Fileuse. S. W. VAN SCHAICK, Florence, Italy. 104. — Portrait. (Owner, W. E. Brackin.) E. VEDDER, Rome, Italy. 105. — Cumean Sybil. 106. — The Young Marsyas. 107.— The Old Madonna. (Owner, E. D. Morgan.) F. P. VINTON, Paris. 108. — Head. 109. — Head of a Neapolitan Boy. CHAS. VOLKMAR, Montigny, France. 1 10. — Landscape with Cattle. EDGAR M. WARD, Paris. 1 1 1 . — The Sabot Maker. 1 1 2. — Venetian Water Carriers. 1 1 3-— The Washing in Brittany. (Owner, John H. Sher- wood.) MYRON WARD, Paris. 1 14.— Head. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 251 J. ALDEN WEIR, New York City. 1 1 5. — A Breton Interior. JOHN F. WEIR, New Haven, Connecticut. 1 1 6. — Forging the Shaft. F. D. WILLIAMS, Paris. 117.— The Marne. L. E. WILMARTH, New York City. 118. — Ingratitude. (Owner, John P. Jones.) W. WHITTREDGE, New York City. 1 19. — Forest Brook. (Owner, Whitelaw Reid.) 120. — The Platte River. (Owner, Century Club.) T. W. WOOD, New York City. 121. — The Contraband. (Owner, Chas. S. Smith.) 122. — The Recruit. (Same owner.) 1 23. — The Veteran. (Same owner.) A. H. WYANT, New York City. .124. — A New England Landscape. ROBERT WYLIE (deceased). 125. — Death of a Vendeen Chief. (Owners, Goupil and Co., Paris.) GEO. H. YEWELL, Perugia, Italy. 1 26. — Mosque of Kait-Bey, Cairo. 127. — Carpet Bazaar, Cairo. 252 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE WATER COLOURS A. ABBEY, New York City. 128.— The Stage Office. (Owner, Robert G. Dun.) A. F. BELLOWS, New York City. 129. — A New England Homestead. A. T. BRICHER, New York City. 130. — In a Tide Harbour. S. COLMAN, New York City. 131. — The Cathedral at Quimper. H. FARRER. 132. — A Quiet Pool. (Owner, Robert Gordon.) R. SWAIN GIFFORD, New York City. 133. — Evening in the Sahara. 134. — On the Lagoon, Venice. 135. — Salt Vats at Dartmouth, Massachusetts. J. C. NICOLL, New York City. 136. — Shower on the Coast. 137. — On the Gulf of St. Lawrence. W. T. RICHARDS, Newport, R. I. 138. — South-West Point, Conanicut. H. W. ROBBINS, New York City. 139. — New England Homestead. L. C. TIFFANY, New York City. 140. — A Stranger's Visit to the Cobblers of Bonfrait. 141 . — Market Day on the Cathedral Steps of St. Melaine. PARIS UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION 1878 T. WUST, Paris. 142. — Sketches of Virginia Negroes. A. H. WYANT, New York City. 143. — A Reminiscence of the Connecticut River. 253 ^$M^ DRAWINGS A. ABBEY, New York City. 144. — Engraved by David Nichols A. B. COPELAND, Paris. 145. — Outward Bound. WYATT EATON, New York City. 146. — Portrait of H. H. Boyesen. GORDON GREENOUGH, Paris. 147. — Portrait of Comtesse dc Banuelos. MRS. ELIZA GRETOREX, Paris. 148. — House of Talleyrand, New York. J. E. KELLY, New York City. 149. — Measuring Boys. T. MORAN, Newark, N. J. 1 50. — Engraved by F. S. King. 254 UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS AT THE ETCHINGS AND ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD '^^^^ COLE. J. P. DAVIS. ^^^^ F. S. KING, New York City. 151. — Designs by J. C. Beard. Miss F. Bridges. Sol Eyting, Jun. F. Sandham. T. COLE. 1 52. — After Various Designs. WYATT EATON, New York City. 1 53. — Lincoln. J. A. MITCHELL, Pans. 154 and 155. — 1. Place de I'Opera. — 2. The End of the Act. HENRY MARSH, New York City. 156 and 157. — Designs by John La Farge. 158. — Butterflies and Design by John La Farge. 159. — Designs by Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote. 160 and 161. — Designs by Miss Helena De Kay. FREDERICK MOLLER, Paris. 162. — Designs by Lancan. PARIS UNIVEHSAL EXPOSITION 1878 255 STATUETTES 5ONTAGUE HANDLEY, Rome, Italy. 163. — A Rough Day on the Roman Cam- pagna. 164. — A Cattle Driver of the Roman Campagna. 165. — Portrait. (Owner, the Duke of Leuchtenberg.) CHISWICK PRESS :— CHARLES WHITTINGHAM, TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE. i