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Officially Endorsed Panoramic View World's Fair 
 FtRST EDITION 5Q.nnA^i^?.rc 
 
 THE BEST Guide 
 
 TO st.louis 
 
 MAP 
 
 OF THE 
 
 PANORAMIC VIEW OF WORLDS FAIR 
 
 • LOUISIANA . PURCHASE • EXPOSITION • 
 
 PRICE 25 CENTS 
 
 PUBLISHED BY 
 
 BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO. 
 
 <;t I m lie ktn 
 
^% 
 
 \> 
 
 3^- 
 
 m TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 
 
 R(^RY of CONGRESS 
 
 wo Conies Received 
 rlAY S 1904 
 Oonyclght Eiitrv 
 
 ASS a, xXc. No. 
 
 ?;« ■? -) 
 
 208 North Ninth Street. 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 PRICE PAYMENTS '•. 
 
 $2U |10 down $5 per month 
 
 30 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 W. H. MELTON. Manager. 
 
 Class F. £,xtra Value Low Priced Machines Guaranteed 
 in Good Order, 
 
 WHEN SOLD ON MONTHLY PLAN. 
 CASH 
 PRICE 
 
 No. 2 Caligraphs |li 
 
 No. 2 & 3 Caligraphs 20 
 
 No. 1 Densmores 20 
 
 No. 1 Yosts 20 
 
 Hammonds Ideal K. B... 15 
 
 Clase E,. Fine Machines for Work and Service. 
 
 No. 2 Remingtons |30 $40 $10 down |5 per month 
 
 No. 1 Smith Premiers 30 40 10 " 5 " 
 
 No. 1 Densmores 30 40 10 " 5 " 
 
 No. 2 Yosts 25 35 "10 " 5 
 
 Class O. Extra Serviceable and Good for Years. 
 
 No. 2 Remingtons $35 $45 $10 down $5 per month 
 
 No. 1 Smith Premiers 50 45 10 " 5 
 
 No 3 & 4 Caligraphs 25 35 10 " 5 
 
 No. 1 Densmores 35 45 10 " 5 " 
 
 Class C. High Grade Machines. 
 
 No. 6 Remingtons $45 $55 $10 down $10 per month 
 
 No. 2 Smith Premiers 50 60 10 " 10 
 
 No. 4 Yosts 40 50 10 " 10 " 
 
 No. 1 & 2 Densmores. ... 40 
 New Century' Caligraphs 50 
 
 50 
 60 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 Class B. Good as Ne^r frr ^^orK and Service. 
 
 No. 6 Remington $60* :$',-t) $10 down $10 per month 
 
 No. 2 Smith Premier 50. ; '^^O 10 " 10 
 
 No. 5 or 6 New Century.. 60 70 10 " 10 " 
 
 No. 4 Densmore 60 70 10 " 10 " 
 
 Class A. 
 Positively the best that can be obtained outside of absolutely 
 Brand New from the factory at $75 cash ; $80 and $85 on the 
 installment plan. Order now according to your purse and 
 you will get value received. 
 
 We Guarantee Title to all Machines We Sell. 
 
 NOTICE — In writing to us be sure you get our name correct and 
 use our address. 
 
The Cliff ton 
 
 4264=4270 DELMAR AVE. 
 
 Corner of Pendelton 
 
 
 A refined select family hotel in 
 in best residence section of 
 city, lo minutes from Fair — 
 two car lines. 
 
 Rates $1 to $3 per day Meals if desired 
 
 Take 18th street car North, transfer 
 to Olive, get off at Pendelton, walk 
 two blocks North, 
 
 Hotel Gabanne 
 
 Cor. Delmar and DeBaliviere Avenues 
 ..SAINT LOUIS.. 
 
 This hotel is located only three blocks from the 
 Main Entrance to the World's Fair Grounds. It is 
 two stories, and is the most reliable and best built of 
 any house in the vicinity. It has 100 nicely furnished 
 rooms, well ventilated, having all conveniences, bath 
 etc. We have a beautiful view of the grounds. 
 
 Rates for room, $2.00 per day for one or two 
 persons. Best of restaurants connected; reasonable 
 prices. 
 
 Delmar or Olive through car will take you 
 direct to hotel. 
 
 LOUIS BUEIvTKRMANN, Manager 
 
Planters Hotel 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Absolutely fireproof. 
 
 Every room an out- 
 side room. 
 
 On Fourth Street, ex- 
 tending from Chest- 
 nut to Pine. 
 
 Comfortable and home 
 like in winter. 
 
 Cool and attractive in 
 summer. 
 
 Conducted on the Eu- 
 ropean plan. 
 
 QRAIND HOTEL 
 
 The Newport of Western Resorts 
 
 The Mecca for those suffering from debility or prostration 
 from any cause. Miasmatic diseases do not exist, and in its 
 climate hay fever is impossible, 312 feet above the lake. The 
 Grand Hotel now has first-class accommodations for 1000 
 gue.sts. See Mackinac Island's famous natural beauties — 
 Sugar Loaf Rock, Robinson's Folly, Skull Cave, Chimney 
 Rock, Flinn's Cave, The Devil's Cave, The Devil's Punch 
 Bowl, Arch Rock, and other points of interest. The scenery 
 and view from the Grand Piazza is not excelled in the U. Si 
 
Lincoln Trust Co. 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 a 
 
 2 Per Cent 
 
 on Current Accounts 
 
 3 Per Cent 
 
 on Time and Saving Accounts 
 
 Drafts Sold on oil parts of 
 the World 
 
 
 
 Real Estate Bought and Sold 
 
New Orleans 
 
 THE GATEWAY OF THE 
 MISSISSIPPI 
 
 and the coming great city of the great South — the center 
 Cotton, Rice, Grain and Sugar Market of the world. 
 Vistors to St, Louis Exposition should not fail to see 
 this quaint, historic, booming city, before returning home. 
 
 
 jiiHiaf 1! If 1! I 
 
 SHIM M*l1f|l«|iMn5 S^""%r*^'f«>E.iitp8»{im 
 
 Jill 1 1 sltii^^'^H Mitin ^uu y j#ii:»Mi.MaHm 
 
 i^ssss?^'. 
 
 The New St. Charles Hotel 
 
 Modern, Fire-proot, First-class, Accommodating 
 1,000 Guests, 300 Private Bath Rooms; Turkish, 
 Russian and Roman liaths. Fluropean and Ameri- 
 can Plans. 
 
 A. R. Blakely 4 Co. 
 
 I'roprictors. 
 
EUROPEAN PLAN 
 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
 
 CABLE ADDRESS: 
 
 JEFFERSON 
 
 HOTEL JEFFERSON 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 iiii' 
 
 
 Ill 
 
 II II I 
 
 III 
 
 iihiii.iiiii 
 
 iiiMii'iiiii 
 
 III iiHutii ii 
 
 "•'5 III 5^ 
 
 " "I" ««■ :i'! 
 
 LYMAN T. HAY, m»na=er. 
 
 The situation as well as the appointments 
 of this famous hostelry, built and equipped 
 at a cost of over $2,500,000, makes it pecu- 
 liarly conductive to recreation and enjoy- 
 ment for those visiting the Louisiana Pur- 
 chase Exposition. 
 
 CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. 
 
Flrepiool^llolei Kalseiltof 
 
 270 CLARK STREET 
 
 Near Jrirkson Boulevaid 
 
 CHICAGO 
 
 250 
 
 ROOMS 
 FROM 
 $1,00 
 
 PER DAY 
 UP 
 
 Centrally 
 Located 
 
 250 
 
 ROOMS 
 FROM 
 $1.00 
 
 PER DAY 
 UP 
 
 Centrally 
 Located 
 
 ROESSLER 6 TEICH, Managers. 
 
 Entirely Rebuilt and Newly Furnished 
 
 New German R^estaurant 
 
 Is the Finest and Most Attractive in the City. 
 
Name the most successful firms 
 in your line and 9 chances out 
 of 10 we'll show you how they 
 do their billing with £lliott= 
 Fisher Machines. 
 
 Would the successful use of an 
 E,lliott=Fishe'r Machine by a small 
 Midland, Texas, country store be 
 evidence that your business was 
 big enough to use them? 
 
 By the way, it must be an antiquated 
 system that copies letters and tran- 
 scribes bills and orders as our grand- 
 fathers used to do when they were boys. 
 
 Weaving is no longer done on a hand 
 loom; the pen, and even the mere 
 typewriter, are the hand -loom ways 
 of billing and entering orders. 
 
 Your way is the only way unless you 
 are using the Elliott=Fisher way of 
 billing and entering orders. 
 
 You can tell a shirt from a skirt, 
 a pin from a pen, a picture from a 
 pitcher when billed on £.lliott= 
 FisKer Billing Machines. 
 
 Elliott - Fisher Company 
 
 329-331 Broadway, Cor. Worth St. 
 NEW YORK, U. S. A. 
 
 (Exposition Location : Liberal Arts Bldg- , Block 23, Aisles 5-D. Near Center"! 
 
 offices and agencies in all principal cities. 
 
 Foreign Office: S7 Gracechurch Street, London, England. 
 
The Hamilton Hotel 
 
 (Cor. Hamilton and Maple Aves.) 
 
 is a Prominent Feature of the World's 
 Fair City, located in the Best Residence Section 
 and a few minutes' walk from the Fair Grounds. 
 
 European Plan $2 Per Day Up. 
 
 Appointments Magnificent 
 
 Cuisine Unsurpassed 
 
 R.ooms Single or En Suite 
 
 (WITH BATH) 
 
 The Hamilton is one of the Finest Equipped 
 Permanent Hotels in St. Louis. Club like arrange- 
 ments Throughout. Write for Descriptive Booklet. 
 
ARTIST PROOFS, E<),tio„ de Lu.e of thi5 beaul.lul pictur.. on 
 heavy embossed ca-d with tif^teO mat. siie 22x36. suitable tor 
 
 " «"tt. postpai 
 
 75c to Foreign 
 
 BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO 'l)8-710 P'"»St,,St. Lou.s. Mo. 
 
 Officially Endorsed Panoramic View Louisiana Purchase Exposition 
 
 WORLDS FAIR-ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. U.S.A. OPENS APRIL 30th, CLOSES DECEMBER 1st, 1904 
 
 WE OWN 
 
 the sole 
 
 right to 
 
 reproduce this tfHgnit.cenI 
 BULLETIN PUIISHING 
 
 CO. 
 
 P«6I 
 
 w£»at"n 
 
 • B««iG 
 
 jd«ioSLLMUvi4a*vvo,<d. r. 
 
 
 708-710 Pi 
 
 ne Street 
 
 
 StLou.s. M 
 
 "°""- 
 
The 
 
 (Cor 
 
 is a Pro 
 Fair Cii 
 
 and a few 
 
 Appointn 
 
 The H 
 
 Permanen 
 ments Th: 
 

 «"1 WM. H THOMPSDH. TPtuuan, 
 
 WORLD'S FAIR. ST. LOUIS 
 
 1904 
 
 LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION 
 
 St Loon. U.S.A. January 24, 1904 
 
 Dear Sir; -- 
 
 The Committee on Press and Piiblicity have carefully exomlneil 
 your Bird's Eye visw of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and desire 
 to give it their approval as an adnirable and accurate representation 
 of the World's Fair buildings ajid grounds. 
 
 you are authorized to state this fSict, on all reproductions 
 of same, snould you so desire. 
 
 KespeotHj 11>, 
 
 MilwauVoe Lithograph Conpany 
 Milwaukee, 
 
 TAKE CARS ON 18th STREET, GOING NORTH, TRANSFER TO OLIVE. 
 ALIGHT AT PENDLETON AVENUE. 
 
 The Clover Leaf 
 
 RESIDENCE 
 
 IS NEXT DOOR NORTH OF CHURCH 
 
 ROOM WITH BREAKFAST $1.50 TO $3.00 
 519 PENDLETON AVENUE 
 
 M. E. HOLMES 
 S. M. HUNT 
 
 ST LOUIS 
 
HOTEL BELLECLAIRE 
 
 
 BROADWAY AND 77TH STS. 
 ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 
 
 MILTON ROBLEE, 
 
 PROPRIETOR. 
 
 ARTHUR F.STEWART 
 
 MANAGER. 
 
 Luxuriously furnished rooms for 
 permanent or transient guests. 
 
 RESTAURANT a feature. 
 
 Most beautiful PAI.M ROOM and 
 CAFE in New York. 
 
 Theatre Parties a Specialty. 
 
 ... ORCHESTRA.... 
 Affabality and courtesy gviaranteed from every employee. 
 
 Grand Central Hotel. 
 
 NO. 38 S. TENNILSE-E, AV. 
 ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY. 
 
 Central to all attractions. Every comfort to guests. 
 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. 
 Weekly Rates $8, $10 and $12. 
 
 Transient $1.50 to $2 per day. 
 Special Rates to families and large parties. 
 ....ORCHESTRA MUSIC... 
 Under new management. 
 
 GRAHAM <5 CO., Proprietors. 
 
Hotel Charlemont 
 
 KI.KGANTLY APPOINTED AND CENTRALLY 
 LOCATED 
 
 Has 44 bright, airy rooms, with porches, screens, 
 awnings, etc., for the comfort and pleasure of World's 
 Fair visitors. 
 
 £,legant 
 
 Parisian Cafe in Connection 
 
 POPULAR PRICES 
 SPECIALLY FINE COT ACCOMMODATIONS 
 
 IN ANNEX 
 
 LOCATED AT 
 
 No. 3899 Washington Boulevard 
 
 COR. VANDEVENTER AVENUE 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 Both Phones 
 
BOARDING HOUSE.S. 
 
 American Plan. 
 
 Recommended 
 
 by The Best Guide to 
 
 St. Louis and the 
 
 Worlds Fair. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Capacity- 
 
 Rate 
 
 Rate 
 
 street 
 
 No. Name persons 
 
 per day 
 
 per week 
 
 Delmar Boulevard 
 
 3710 Mrs. L. Barbee . 
 
 30 
 
 fl.00-$2.00 
 
 $6.00 
 
 
 .3897 Mrs. A. H. Conn 
 
 20 
 
 2.00 
 
 14.00 
 
 
 3922 Mrs. M. Becker 
 
 22 
 
 1.00 
 
 6.00 
 
 Finney Avenue 
 
 3927 Mrs. Hamilton 
 
 20 
 
 1.75 
 
 9.00-11.00 
 
 
 3966 E). Peisch 
 
 16 
 
 1.00 
 
 7.00 
 
 
 4107 M. Tomforhde 
 
 80 
 
 2.00 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 4227 Mrs. Brown 
 
 25 
 
 1.00-1.50 
 
 7.00-10.00 
 
 Franklin Avenue 
 
 3030 Mrs. M. F. Maher 
 
 21 
 
 .75 
 
 4.50 
 
 
 3032 Mrs. E. White 
 
 25 
 
 1.50 
 
 S.OO 
 
 Lawton Avenue 
 
 3043 Brown & Co. 
 
 20 
 
 1.50 
 
 10.00 
 
 
 3322 Mrs. Batten 
 
 20 
 
 1.50 
 
 7.00 
 
 
 3404 Mrs. Rumsev 
 
 20 
 
 2.00 
 
 14.00 
 
 
 3559 Mrs. Maratta 
 
 20 
 
 2.00 
 
 14.00 
 
 Locust Street 
 
 2200 H.F. Ball 
 
 150 
 
 1.50 
 
 7.00 
 
 ■' 
 
 2227 Mrs. Connor 
 
 125 
 
 2.00-3.00 
 
 12 and up 
 
 " 
 
 .642 Geo. Moore 
 
 20 
 
 1.00 
 
 6 00 
 
 OliveStreet 
 
 2732 Mrs. Spinsby 
 
 20 
 
 1.00-1.50 
 
 5.00 
 
 
 2839 Mrs. Allen 
 
 30 
 
 1.00-1.50 
 
 6.00 
 
 '* 
 
 3136 C. Rogers 
 
 25 
 
 1 00 
 
 5.00 
 
 '* 
 
 3435 Mrs. Hammond 
 
 16 
 
 1.50 
 
 
 Pendleton Ave. (N) 
 
 419 Mrs. Holmes 
 
 & 
 
 
 Breakfast 
 
 
 Hunt 
 
 40 
 
 1.00-2.00 
 
 only 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ROOMING HOUSE.S. 
 
 Recommended 
 Worlds Fair. 
 
 by The Best Guide to St. Louis and the 
 
 
 
 
 Capacity 
 
 Rate 
 
 Rate 
 
 Street 
 
 No. 
 
 Name 
 
 persons 
 
 per day 
 
 per week 
 
 Delmar Boulevard 
 
 ■ 3868 
 
 D. Dulaney 
 
 
 40 
 
 $1.00 
 
 $7.00 
 
 
 4106 
 
 M. Smyth 
 
 
 18 
 
 1.00 
 
 
 " 
 
 4107 
 
 Mrs. Melner 
 
 
 20 
 
 1.00-2.00 
 
 
 
 5735 
 
 Mrs. Werner 
 
 
 18 
 
 1.00 
 
 6.50 
 
 Lucas Avenue 
 
 2929 
 
 Mrs. Riehl 
 
 
 20 
 
 1.00 
 
 2.50 
 
 *' 
 
 2934 
 
 Mrs. Baker 
 
 
 20 
 
 .50 
 
 
 '* 
 
 3015 
 
 H. Goldman 
 
 
 100 
 
 .50-1.00 
 
 
 *' 
 
 3035 
 
 Mrs. Younkiu 
 
 
 40 
 
 1.00 
 
 4.00-7.00 
 
 Lindell Avenue 
 
 3521 
 
 W. Hunt 
 
 
 16 
 
 .50- .75 
 
 3.00 
 
 
 3523 
 
 B.Holderly 
 
 
 16 
 
 .50- .75 
 
 3.00 
 
 Locust vStreet 
 
 2212 
 
 Miss Stiver 
 
 
 20 
 
 1.00 
 
 7.00 
 
 *' 
 
 2215 
 
 H. Ritter 
 
 
 40 
 
 .50-1.00 
 
 
 "* 
 
 2612 
 
 Mrs. Dieter 
 
 
 100 
 
 .50-1.00 
 
 
 " 
 
 2614 
 
 Mrs. Taylor 
 
 
 40 
 
 .50-1.50 
 
 3.00-9.00 
 
 " 
 
 3200 
 
 M. McCIare 
 
 
 100 
 
 .50 
 
 
 Olive Street 
 
 18th A. Lawlor 
 
 90 
 
 1.00-2.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 " 
 
 1805 
 
 M. A. Potter 
 
 
 16 
 
 .50- .75 
 
 3.00 
 
 
 1812 
 
 Kate Johnson 
 
 
 40 
 
 .50-2.00 
 
 
 
 1829 
 
 Mrs. Steiuwand 
 
 20 
 
 1.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 Pine Street 
 
 2942 
 
 Mrs. Case 
 
 
 20 
 
 
 3.00 
 
 
 3107 
 
 W. Colson 
 
 
 65 
 
 
 2..50-6.00 
 
 " 
 
 3128 
 
 Mrs. Murphy 
 
 
 24 
 
 1.00 
 
 5.00 
 
 Washington Blv'd 
 
 2800 
 
 Mrs. Alexander 
 
 40, 
 
 1.00 
 
 7.00 
 
''The Piece de Resistance." 
 
 MUSDAME^S ET MESSIEURS 
 
 Be Sure and Visit 
 
 (( 
 
 PARIS" 
 
 THE ARTISTIC NOVELTY OF THE PIKE 
 
 WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, 1904. 
 
 The Building and All it contains 
 is of the Most Exquisite Designing 
 250 Feet of Beautiful Frontage. 
 
 The Premieres Danseuses Direct 
 from Gay Paris* 
 
 THE PARIS AMUSEMENT COMPANY 
 
CUNARD LINE,. 
 
 To Liverpool via Queenstown. 
 
 From Piers 51 and 52, North River, N. Y. 
 
 Campania.. ..Apr. 23, 10 a.m. I Lucania May 7, 10 a.m. 
 
 Etruria Apr. 30, 6 am | Umbria May 14, noon 
 
 Campania May 21, 10 a.m. 
 
 Mediterranean Service. 
 
 Slavonia Apr. 26, noon | Slavonia June 7, noon 
 
 Ultonia May 24, noon | Pannonia June 21, noon 
 
 Apply to the Cunard Steamship Co., I^td., 29 Broadway, 
 New York; 126 State St., Boston, Mass. 
 
 T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. S. \V. Agent. 
 Cor Eighth and Olive Sts. 
 
 J. F. BRADY & CO., Agts., 
 1136 Pine St., St. I^ouis. 
 
 BIG FOUR 
 
 BEST ROUTE TO 
 
 CINCINNATI 
 
 SLEE^PERS, 
 PARLOR CARS. 
 
. . . THE . . ■ 
 
 BEST GUIDE TO ST. LOUIS 
 
 . . . AND . . . 
 
 THE WORLD'S FAIR. 
 
 OFFICIALLY APPROVED PANORAMIC VIEW OF 
 
 GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. 
 
 STREET MAP OF ST. LOUIS, IN COLORS, WITH 
 
 STREET AND STREET RAILROAD GUIDE. 
 
 OFFICIAL DIAGRAM OF WORLD'S FAIR WITH EVERY 
 
 BUILDING KEYED. 
 
 English Guide — City and Exposition. 
 German Guide — City and Exposition. 
 
 ...COMPLETE. 
 
 Edited by A. RICHMAN BEST. 
 
 Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., 
 708-710 Pine St., St. Louis. 
 
 Copyrighted 1904 by Bulletin Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo, 
 
INDEX. 
 
 I. THE CITY 
 
 Arrival in St. Louis, 1 
 
 Geography, Topography, History. Population. . 1 
 
 Streets and Numbering of Houses. 1 
 
 Street Car Traffic 3 
 
 Across the Mississippi to East St. Louis 3 
 
 Cabs and Hacks ^ 4 
 
 Express Wagons. 4 
 
 Hotels and Furnished Rooms .. 4 
 
 Tips _ 5 
 
 Custom House, 6 
 
 Post Office. 6 
 
 Railways. Telegraph, Telephone 6 
 
 United States and City Courts .9 
 
 City Government, Police .9 
 
 , Universities 9 
 
 Art Museum „ 10 
 
 Public Library. IC 
 
 Principal Newspapers. 10 
 
 Industry and Commerce . 10 
 
 Public Parks, 11 
 
 Theatres 12 
 
 Summer Gardens 12 
 
 Office Buildings 12 
 
 Consular Representatives to the United States. 13 
 
 Banks ... 14 
 
 Express Companies 14 
 
 Transatlantic Steamer Agencies 14 
 
 Mississippi Steamer Agencies. ... .'. 14 
 
 II THE EXPOSITION. 
 
 Introduction 15 
 
 Entrances and Street Car Connections 17 
 
 MAIN BUILDINGS EAST OF SKINKER ROAD 18 
 
 1. Liberal Arts. 2. Manufacturers 18 
 
 3. Varied Industries. 4. Transportation. .. 19 
 
 5. Machinery. (20). 6. Electricity and Machinery 21 
 
 , • • • ?. Education and Social Economy. 8. Mines and Metallurgy 22 
 ." .■; 9. Festival Jiail. lO. Fine Arts. 23 
 
 bTftijR Bl^lLDINGS EAST OF SKINKER ROAD 24 
 
 1. U.S. Government. (24)2. AmericanStatesand Territories 25 
 
 , 1,3. Fjrjfjn Stutis, (Germany, Japan, Morrocco 27 
 
 ,. ■ ,' 4 Fraternal Bn-ldint;. 3. Grant's Log Cabin 28 
 
 MAIN BUILDINGS WEST OF SKINKER ROAD 
 
 1. Forestry, Fish and Game. 2. Argriculture 28 
 
 3. Horticulture. (2S) 4. Anthropology 29 
 
 5. Physical Culture 6. Refrigeration. 7. Administration. .29 
 
 Buildings of Foreign States west of Skinker Road 29 
 
 Great Britian, France, Belgium, Mexico, China, Siam, India, 
 Ceylon, Canada, Cuba, Nicaragua, Brazil, Austria, Russia, 
 Sweden, Italy '. .29 
 
 OUTDOOR EXHIBITS WEST OF SKINKlvR ROAD .... 29-30 
 
 1. Alaska. 2. Phillipines 
 
 3. Military Camp. 4. Livestock, 
 
 The Pike ."^1 
 
 Ijst of Concessions, FIxhibits and Location. 
 
 Index to German Contents follows German Text. 
 
The City. 
 
 Arrival in St. L.ouls. All railroad lines leading to St. 
 Louis terminate at Union Station, which is centrally located. 
 It faces the tracks on its southern, and Market street on Its 
 northern iront; 18th street is its eastern, and 20th street its 
 western boundary. Stepping out through the main portal 
 into Market street and mounting at tlie next corner one of 
 the east-bound Market or Laclede cars, you will in a few 
 minutes arrive on Broadway, the priiicip;tl thornut^nfarc oi 
 the city. Two great hotels (Planters and Southern) are there 
 near at hand, most of the others being not far off. 
 
 Visitors to St. Louis coming via Rock Island Railway 
 System or via St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado R. R., are 
 landed, if desired, at "World's Fair Terminal on the north side 
 of the Grounds. Those coming via Missouri Pacific or via St. 
 Louis & San Francisco R. R. may stop at World's Fair Ter- 
 minal on the south side (Taylor City Belt entrance). Tliosi- 
 coming via Wabash R. R., or arriving at Union Station on 
 any other line and taking there a Wabash train to World's 
 Fair Terminal near the main entrance, can likewise reach 
 • the Grounds without stay in the city. All these opportun- 
 ities, however, are of avail only to visitors who either intend 
 to remain but a single day or have beforehand secured a 
 room in one of the temporary hotels near the World's Fair 
 Grounds. Visitors w^ho intend to stay longer and have not 
 made hotel arrangements in advance will do better to stop 
 at Union Station. They ovight to arrive on a morning train 
 so that they can look at leisure for a room. Baggage can 
 be left at the depot for a small charge. 
 
 Geograpliy, Topography, Population. St. Louis, the in- 
 dustrial and commercial but not the political capital of the 
 State of Missouri (Jefferson City being the seat of the state 
 government), is situated under 38 degrees 37 minutes north- 
 ern latitude and 90 degrees Ifi minutes western longitude on 
 the right bank of the Mississippi River, which forms the 
 eastern boundary of the city and State. From the Missis- 
 sippi amphltheatrically rising in a thrice-broken line to a 
 height of 180 feet above the level of the river, the city bears 
 the nickname Mound City. The medium elevation above the 
 level of the sea is 410 feet. 
 
 Population of St. Louis, 1900, consisted of- .\mericans. 
 including children born in America from foreign parents, 
 463,882; Germans, 58,781; Irish, 19.421; English. 5,800; Aus- 
 trians, including Bohemians. 5 153; Russians 4.7S5: Polish, 
 including immigrants from Posen and Galatia, 2,857; Swiss, 
 2,752; Canadians, 2,490; Italians, 2,227; French, 1.462; Scotch, 
 1,264; Swedish, 1,116; Hungarians. 561; Danish, 390; Holland- 
 ers, 368; other countries, 1,929; total. 575,238. 
 
 The population has increased considerably since 1900 
 and at present is estimated at 700,000, by some people even 
 higher. 
 
 Streets and Numbering of Houses. The streets near the 
 Mississippi River, containing factories, warehouses, printing 
 shops, etc.. have no attractive appearance. The polished 
 business district showing banks, department stores, hotels, 
 theaters, etc., in splendid buildings of gigantic dimensions, 
 here and there still intermingled with smaller houses of 
 former times, begins at 4th street, reaching as far as IStli 
 
street m western direction and from Spruce street to Frank- 
 lin avenue in the direction north and south. What imme- 
 diately follows after 12th street looks rather sober. Very 
 pleasant, however, is the aspect of the city in Its residence 
 portion, where well-paved streets and elegant private resi- 
 dences prevail. 
 
 A complex of houses comprising- the buildinars between 
 four street crosssing-s is in America called a block. The 
 houses on both sides of a street from one crossing to the 
 other are called block likewise. To each block in the latter 
 sense there are in St. Louis one hundred house numbers as- 
 signed, without regard to the number of houses which it 
 contains: in other words, a new hundred is counted from 
 every block. The blocks are of unequal size, the average 
 being fourteen blocks to the mile. 
 
 On streets running from east to west the numbering 
 begins on the Mississippi. House number 1,000 in one of 
 these streets indicates that the house lies ten blocks west 
 of the Mississippi: number 1520 indicates that the house is 
 located in the 16th block west of the Mississippi. In all 
 streets running from east to west even numbered houses 
 are on the south, and those having odd numbers on the north 
 side. 
 
 On streets running north and south the houses are in 
 both directions numbered from the dividing line, which Is 
 Market street. .500 S. Broadway indicates that the house lies 
 live blocks south of Market street; 510 N. Broadway indicates 
 that the house is to be looked for in the sixth block north • 
 of Market street. West of Jefferson avenue the name of 
 Market street is changed to Laclede avenue, the latter being 
 the dividing line for the western parts of the city. On all 
 streets running north and south even hundred houses are on 
 the east and those bearing odd numbers on the west side. 
 
 As street signs on crosssings for the most part are'on 
 one of the four corners only, they easily escape notice, es- 
 pecially during a quick ride on a street car. The systematic 
 numbering of houses is a more reliable and, with the as- 
 sistance of the city map showing the numbers in black, in- 
 deed an infallible guide. If, for instance, from any point 
 east or west j'ou want to reach Grand avenue, consult the 
 map as to the house number where Grand avenue intersects 
 the streets running from east to west; you will find it to be 
 3600. While riding in the car you have only to look occa- 
 sionally at the house numbers on either side of the street 
 (.in western direction increasing, in eastern direction de- 
 creasing by 100 from block to block) in order to And out 
 how many blocks you are still away from Grand avenue and 
 when you must be ready to leave the car. All disquietude 
 about the proper moment to alight is thereby saved, and you 
 need never ask questions of the conductor. If you wish to go 
 in northern or southern direction, but do not know whether 
 you are north or south of the dividing line, inform yourself 
 by comparison of the next street sign with the map; get also 
 information through the map wnether the point to be 
 reached lies north or south of you and north or sotith of the 
 dividing line. You will then avoid riding in a wrong direc- 
 tion or stopping in the wrong place. Let us, for illustration, 
 assume that, arriving on a Compton Heights car at Grand 
 avenue, where it is intersected by Shenandoah avenue, you 
 wish to ride on a Grand avenue car to Page boulevard. The 
 map will show you that Shenandoah avenue crosses Grand 
 avenue at 2300 South and Page boulevard at 1200 North. 
 Therefore you will conclude that 23 blocks to the dividing 
 line and 12 blocks more to 1200 N. Grand avenue must be 
 traversed in order to reach Page boulevard. An occasional 
 look at the house numbers on either side of Grand avenue 
 will keep you well posted about your way and the right 
 moment to leave the car. 
 
Usual abbreviations, St. for street; Av. for avenue; Bl. 
 for boulevard; Rd. for road; PI. for place; Ry. for railway. 
 
 Street Car Traffic. Cars stop at street intersections, im- 
 mediately after they have crossed the same. Await there the 
 car you wish to mount, and give the motorman a sign to 
 stop. When you want to alight, touch the button of the 
 electric bell near your seat, and the car will be stopped at 
 the next corner. 
 
 The fare is five cents, and one transfer to a line of the 
 same company is allowed. Ask for the transfer ticket on 
 paying- the fare. A transfer ticket is valid only at the point 
 where the two lines (tlie line just used and the line in- 
 tended for use) cross each other, and only for a short time. 
 It is not permitted to wait for the transfer car at another 
 corner, or to use the ticket an hour or so later. 
 
 Before you take a ride, consult the map as to where you 
 are to change cars, and where you must Anally alight for 
 a given point. If. for instance, you want to ride from 2100 
 S. Broadway to 2800 Pine street (witlier no car is going 
 directly), you have to find out wliich line comes nearest to 
 the same; Olive line will prove the best. On paying the fare 
 in Broadway car, ask for transfer to Olive. The Olive car, 
 as the map will further show you. must be taken at 300 N. 
 Broadway, and can be used as far as 2S00 Olive street, 
 whence you have to walk one block in southern direction 
 in order to reach 2800 Pine street. 
 
 Street car traffic within the city boundary is controlled 
 by two companies: The St. Louis Transit Co. (yellow cars), 
 and the St. Louis & Suburban Ry. Co. (olive green cars). 
 The latter controls but a few lines. Each car bears on its 
 front a sign denoting in a summary way its route. 
 whicli in most cases is pretty complicated. An index of 
 the routes will be found in our city map. Bach route is 
 there given a number, this number being printed in red 
 color and in suitable intervals all along the route, so that 
 the latter can easily be followed. No guarantee for absolute 
 correctness is possible, as the routes are sometimes slight! 
 changed. Cars not completing the full route or cars bound 
 for the World's Fair, direct, are indicated by a sign on the 
 front dashboard. Look for the round blue sign for World's 
 Pair cars. 
 
 Besides the lines of the two companies named above 
 there are two independent lines, one leading from 3rd sti-eii 
 and Wasliington avenue across Eads bridge to Dyke street. 
 East St. Louis, the other from 6200 Easton aveniie via Eden 
 and Hartford to Pattonville. 
 
 Across the Mississippi to East St. liOiiis. Two bridges 
 across the Mississippi connect St. Louis with the State of 
 Illinois: Mercliants bridge, wliich is a railway bridge only. 
 and St. Louis and Illinois bridge (usually called Eads bridge 
 after its constructor. Col. James B. Eads). which is a high- 
 way and railway bridge, witli highway above the railway 
 floor. The Bads bridge, leading from Washington avenue 
 to East St. Louis, is wortli seeing. It is 162S feet long and 
 has three spans of steel (tlie center span 520. each of the 
 side spans .502 feet wide), which rest on stone piers. The 
 elevation of tlie center span above the average level of the 
 river is 56, that of the side spans 52 feet. Pedestrians pay 
 5 cents bridge toll. Electric cars, starting from Srd street 
 and Washington avenue, collect a fare of 10 cents, including 
 bridge toll. 
 
 The fare on one of the ferryboats plying between St. 
 Louis and East St. Louis is 5 cents only, but they are not 
 within easy reach. The best transportation medium is the 
 electric car, as it takes passengers as far as Dyke street. 
 
East St. Louis, belong-ing to the State of Illinois, has 
 about 40,009 inhabitants. Its horse and mule market is 
 the greatest in America, and also has very large stock yards 
 and packing" houses. Of industries it has iron, steel and 
 glass works, sugar and syrup refineries, breweries, flouring 
 and planing mills. 
 
 Cabs (^one-horse veliicles) and Hacks (tvro-horse vehi- 
 cles). Tlie rates are as follows: 
 
 . (n) By the Mile. 
 
 Cabs : • First mile, each person $0.25 
 
 Second mile, one or two persons 0.25 
 
 Eacli additional quarter mile, one or two persons, 0.15 
 One stop for not more than five minutes free 
 of charge; second stop, for every ten minutes 
 
 or fraction thereof 0.10 
 
 Packag-es, too large to be carried inside, each. . . c.io 
 
 Hacks: First mile, each person 0.50 
 
 Each additional mile, one or two persons 0.50 
 
 (b) By the Hour. 
 Cabs: Within three miles of Court House, first hour, 
 
 one or two persons 0.75 
 
 Each additional quarter hour 0.20 
 
 Outside tliree-niile limit, first hour 1.00 
 
 Bach additional quarter hour 0.25 
 
 Waiting time, per hour 0.75 
 
 Hacks: First hour, one or two persons 1.50 
 
 Each additional liour 1.00 
 
 Special agreement for more than two persons 
 and for waiting time. 
 Between midnight and 6 A. m. double rates are to be 
 paid. 
 
 Passengers must notify the driver when starting if tliey 
 take the vehicle by the hour; otherwise the driver considers 
 himself hired by the mile. Attention may be called to tlie 
 fact that it is difficult for a stranger to control the number 
 of miles whicli he is charged for by the driver. In case of 
 overcharge or suspicion of it order the driver to drive you 
 to the next police station, where your complaint will be 
 examined. Before giving check for baggage to driver or 
 encering his conveyance, carefully note number of the latter 
 or number on badge worn by driver. 
 
 Express Wagons. The transportation «f baggage from 
 Union Station to hotels and vice versa is attended to by tlie 
 l^'tter if they are requested to do so. If taking rooms in 
 I /warding or rooming houses, you have to look to it person- 
 <t;ly, and may avail yourself of the services of express 
 ■wagons (lig-ht one-horse veliicles with the side inscription 
 "Express") which are to be found at Union Station and al- 
 most at every street corner in the business district. Tlie 
 usual charge for a trunk is 25 cents. Express wagons are 
 not numbered. Before handing check for baggage to the 
 driver, carefully note his address and give him also your 
 own address in writing, in order to secure correct delivery. 
 Hotels and Furnished Rooms. St. Louis now contains 
 133 hotels. 10S2 rooming liouses, 554 boarding houses and 10 
 public halls that are being reconstructed for hotel purposes. 
 The rates and kind of accommodation available at each place 
 are on record. The "Free Information Service" maintained 
 by the exposition management publishes from time to time 
 a" list of them and sends it to those wlio ask for the same. 
 Tlie temporary hotels inside and around the World's Fair 
 Grounds, some of which have 2,000 and more rooms, can 
 accommodate a greater number of visitors than all the per- 
 manent hotels combined. There will indeed be rather a 
 superfluity than scarcity of accommodations, at least during 
 the first four months of the exposition. 
 
Of permanent hotels, only those are here mentioned 
 which offer a reasonable grade of comfort and enjoy a 
 g-ood reputation. Temporary hotels are taken notice of 
 without exception, not because they liave a good reputa- 
 tion, but on the supposition that they may be eager to gain 
 one. This list will in future editions be enlarged or re- 
 stricted, according to circumstances. 
 
 In regard to rooming and boarding houses, it must be 
 said tliat tliose in tlie western part of the city (on and west 
 of Grand avenue) are better and also more expensive than 
 those in the do-wntown districts. A room on the west side 
 costs $4 to $S per week; a room in other parts may be rented 
 for $2 to $5. in proportion to size. Houses where furnished 
 rooms are to let sliow a placard "Furnished Rooms" in one 
 of the lower windows or in another conspicuous place. Tlie 
 best means to secure a suitable room is therefore a walk 
 tliroug-h the streets in the portion of the city you desire to 
 stop and select desirable house by sign displayed or World's 
 Fair rooming house flag. It is best to know beforehand 
 where you can stop, if possible, by writing to advertisers 
 in the Best Guide and securing your accommodations in 
 advance. Furnished rooms are also advertised in local news- 
 papers. 
 
 PERMANENT HOTELS. 
 
 No Room 
 
 rooms. per day. 
 
 Beers, Grand av. and Olive st 200 $1.50 up 
 
 Berlin, Taylor and Berlin aves i2h 2.00 up 
 
 Franklin, 4101 Westminster pi 120 1..50 up 
 
 Horn's, 704-706 Pine st 80 1.00 up 
 
 Imperial, 510 Chestnut st 150 1.00 up 
 
 Jefferson. 12th and Locust sts. (new) 1,500 2.50 up 
 
 Laclede, 6th and Chestnut sts 600 1.00 vip 
 
 Lindell, 6th st. and Wasliing-ton av 1,000 ].50 up 
 
 Planters, 4th and Pine sts 1,000 2.00 up 
 
 Rozier, 13th and Olive sts 300 l.(Hi up 
 
 Southern. Broadway and Walnut st 1.000 1.50 up 
 
 St. James, Broadway and Walnut st 400 1.00 up 
 
 St. Nicholas, Stii and Locust sts 300 1.50 up 
 
 Terminal. Union Station 300 1.50 up 
 
 Wellington, 715 Pine st 140 1.00 up 
 
 ^ TEMPORARY HOTELS. 
 
 Room per day. 
 Hotel Inside Inn, within the fence of the exposition 1.50 up 
 Forest Park University Hotel (permanent struct- 
 ure), only open from April 30 to Sept. 30 1.00 up 
 
 Oakland Hotel 1.00 up 
 
 Grand View Fraternal Hotel 1.00 up 
 
 Forest Park Hotel 1.00 up 
 
 Epworth League Hotel 1.00 up 
 
 Christian Endeavor Hotel 1.00 iip 
 
 American Hotel 1.00 up 
 
 Hotel Napoleon Bonaparte 1.00 up 
 
 Publishers' Hotel ] 1.00 up 
 
 The five first hotels are located near or on the south side, 
 the others west, north and northeast of the World's Fair 
 Grounds. 
 
 Tips. The nuisance known as tlie tip is in America not 
 so common as in Europe. Tlae easy little jobs, consisting of 
 assignment of rooms, collection of hotel bills, deliverv and 
 receipt of keys, which are attended to in European hotels by 
 headwaiters and doorkeepers witli a view to tips, are done 
 in American hotels by office employes who show no expecta- 
 
tions of this kind. The chambermaid is scarcely visible for 
 tlie patron. The porter, having nothing' for him to do be- 
 sides the transportation of bag-gage by elevator inside the 
 hotel, makes no pretension either, but does of course not 
 refuse a tip (10 or 25 cents). In most of the restaurant;-. 
 there is no collection of money by waiters and consequently 
 no inducement for a tip. The waiter liands a reckoning oalied 
 check to the guest, and the latter pays at the desk. Only in 
 hotel restaurants and in first-class restaurants in general 
 the -waiter who served you collects also the bill, and by the 
 manner of handling your change shows his propensity for 
 a tip, but it is not absolutely necessary to take notice thereof 
 
 Bootblacks are in hotels, in barber shops and on street 
 corners. The fee is 5 cents, in some places 10 cents. 
 
 When needing the services of a barber, look or ask for 
 liis prices first. The local fee is 10 to 15 cents for shaving 
 and 25 cents for hair cutting. 
 
 Custom House. The Custom House, or at least its most 
 important officer, the Collector of Internal Revenue, is in 
 the Postofflce building, on 9th and Olive streets, which even 
 officially goes under the name of Custom House. The ware- 
 house -where goods liable to paying duty are kept in bond 
 is in the old Custom House, on 3d and Olive streets. The 
 bill for duty is made out in the latter, but must be paid in 
 the former. On showing the collector's receipt the parties 
 concerned can take possession of their goods. There is also 
 a custom department on World's Fair Grounds. Objects of 
 exhibition to be returned to the country of origin or sold to 
 non-American countries are of course treated as transit 
 goods. 
 
 Post. Tlie main office, on Olive and 9tli streets, is open 
 day and night. The office at Union Station is open from 
 6:30 A. M. until midnight. Tliere are tarancli offices (-witli 
 day service only) in several department stores and at 
 various other points of the city. Some of tliem will be found 
 on World's Fair Grounds. Postage stamps are sold in every 
 drug store. Tlie most important items of the postal tariff 
 follow in the Jiext paragraph. 
 
 Letters: (a) Within the city and to the whole territory 
 of the United States, further to Canada, Mexico and Cuba. 
 2 cents for each ounce (28 gramm); (b) To other countries 
 of the Postal Union, 5 cents for each half ounce. 
 
 Postal Cards: 1 cent to countries named under (a). 
 2 cents to those mentioned under (b). 
 
 Newspapers: 1 cent for 4 ounces to countries named 
 Tinder (a), 1 cent for 2 ounces to countries mentioned under 
 (b). 
 
 Other printed matter: 1 cent for 2 ounces to America 
 as well as to foreign countries. 
 
 Registration: 8 cents. 
 
 Special Delivery: 10 cents. 
 
 General delivery letters are to be called for in the main 
 postoffice, and are on Sundays delivered only froi-n-10 to 11 
 A. M. Delivery by carriers does not take place at all on 
 Sundays. 
 
 Packages to be forwarded by mail must ijot exceed the 
 weight of four pounds. Heavier packages are taken care 
 of by Express Companies, whose addresses are to be found 
 under special headline. 
 
 Hallways, Telegraph, Tolepliono.. Tickets for all local 
 railway lines can be bought at Union Station and on World's 
 Fair Grounds, but each of the railway companies has also 
 
a ticket office in the downtown district. They are located 
 as follows: , 
 
 Baltimore & Ohio S. W.. 524 Olive St. 
 
 Big- Four (Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis). 
 
 Broadway and Chestnut st. 
 
 Burling-ton Route, Broadway and Olive st. 
 
 Chicag-o & Alton, 6th and Olive sts. 
 
 Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis. Broadwav and Chestnut st. 
 
 Cotton Belt. 909 Olive st. 
 ■ Illinois Central, 308 N. Broadway. 
 
 Louisville & Nashville, 20S N. Broadway. 
 
 Louisville. Henderson & St. Louis, 208 N. Broadway. 
 
 Missouri, Kansas & Texas, .518 Olive st. 
 
 Missouri Pacific. 6tli and Olive sts. 
 
 Mobile & Ohio, 518 Olive st. 
 
 Southern (St. Louis-Louisville"). 719 Olive st. 
 
 St. Louis & Hannibal. 8th and Olive sts. 
 
 St. Louis & San Francisco. 9th and Olive sts. 
 
 St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern. Gth and Olive sts. 
 
 St. Louis. Kansas Citv & C^olorado. L^nion Station. 
 
 Toledo. St. Louis & Western. 104 N. 4th st. 
 
 Vandalia-Pennsylvania, 7tli and Olive sts. 
 
 Wabash, 8th and Olive sts. 
 
 The teleg-rapli is operated lay two companies: The Postal 
 Telegraph Cable co., Laclede building, 4th and Olive sts., an' 
 the Western Union Teleg-raph Co., 412 Pine st. Telegrams 
 for transmission are received in the main offlces, further at 
 Union Station, or World's Fair Grounds, in .all the greater 
 hotels, and in several other places of the city. 
 
 Telephone companies are the Kinloch Telephone Co.. 
 (Century building-, 9th and Olive sts. and the Bell Telephone Co. 
 of Missouri. 920 Olive st. There are public teleplione sta- 
 tions at Union Station, on World's Fair Grounds, in hotels, 
 drug stores, etc. Non-subscribers pay 5 cents for eacla use 
 of the local telephone. 
 
 The railway fares to and from St. Louis (one way), the 
 rates . for ten-word telegraphic messag-es. and those for 
 tliree-minute conversations over the long- distance tele- 
 plione are combined in tlie following table. Rail-way fares 
 are given under reserve, as tliey are sub.iect to clianges; they 
 will probably be reduced during- tlie World's Fair, in regard 
 to telegraph rates it may be stated for the benefit of for- 
 eigners that address and signature are in America not to 
 be paid for; with cableg-rams to Europe (which cost about 
 20 cents per word) it is, however, different. 
 
 Population 
 
 in 1900. Miles. 
 
 Akron, 42,728 520 
 
 Albany. N. Y 94,151 1,020 
 
 Alleg-henv, Pa 129.896 615 
 
 Atlanta, Ga 89,872 610 
 
 Baltimore, Md 508,952 932 
 
 Boston, Mass 560,892 1,228 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y 352 387 730 
 
 Burling-ton. Iowa 23,201 221 
 
 Butte, Mont 30,470 1,547 
 
 Cedar R,\rids, Iowa... 25,656 319 
 
 Charleston, S, C 55,807 926 
 
 Chattanooga, Tenn... 30,154 473 
 
 Chicag-o, 111 1,698,575 288 
 
 Cincinnati, 325,902 339 
 
 Cleveland, 381,768 547 
 
 Colorado Springs, Colo. 21,085 868 
 
 
 
 3-min. 
 
 
 lo 
 
 ng dis- 
 
 Rail- 
 
 10- 
 
 tance 
 
 way 
 
 word 
 
 tele- 
 
 Fare. 
 
 teg-m. 
 
 phone. 
 
 $13.95 
 
 $0.30 
 
 $3.25 
 
 22.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 6.00 
 
 15.75 
 
 0.35 
 
 3.50 
 
 18.60 
 
 0.40 
 
 3.50 
 
 20.25 
 
 0.40 
 
 5 . 25 
 
 25.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 6.25 
 
 18.25 
 
 0.35 
 
 3.00 
 
 6.30 
 
 0.25 
 
 1.25 
 
 40.00 
 
 0.75 
 
 
 9.25 
 
 0.40 
 
 i!75 
 
 24.20 
 
 0.50 
 
 5.00 
 
 14.50 
 
 0.40 
 
 2.75 
 
 7.50 
 
 0.25 
 
 1.50 
 
 9.00 
 
 0.25 
 
 2.00 
 
 15.00 
 
 0.30 
 
 3 25 
 
 24.50 
 
 60 
 
 
Population 
 in 1900 
 
 Columbus, 125 
 
 Dallas, Tex 42 
 
 Davenport, Iowa 35 
 
 Dayton, O 85 
 
 Denver, Colo 133 
 
 Detroit, Mich 285, 
 
 Duluth, Minn 52 
 
 Elizabetli, N. J 52 
 
 Fall River. Mass 104 
 
 Port Worth, Tex 26 
 
 Galveston, Tex 37 
 
 Grand Rapids, Mich... 87 
 
 Hot Springs. Ark 9 
 
 Houston, Tex 44 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind 169 
 
 Jacksonville, Pla 28 
 
 Jersey City, N. J 206 
 
 Kansas City, Mo 163 
 
 Knoxville, Tenn 32 
 
 Lexing-ton, Ky 26 
 
 Lincoln, Neb 40 
 
 Little Rock, Ark 38 
 
 Los Ang-eles. Cal 102 
 
 Louisville, Ky 204 
 
 Memphis, Tenn 102 
 
 Milwaukee, Wis 285 
 
 Minneapolis, Minn 202 
 
 Mobile. Ala 38 
 
 Nashville, Tenn 80 
 
 Newark, N. J 246 
 
 New Haven, Conn 108 
 
 New Orleans, La 287 
 
 New York, N. Y 3,437 
 
 Norfolk, Va 46 
 
 Og-den, Utah 16 
 
 Oklahoma, I. T 10 
 
 Omaha, Neb 102 
 
 Paterson, N. J 105 
 
 Peoria, 111 56 
 
 Philadelphia. Pa 1,293 
 
 Pittsburg-, Pa 321 
 
 Portland, Me 50 
 
 Portland, Ore 90 
 
 Providence, R. 1 175 
 
 Pueblo, Colo 28 
 
 Quincy, 111 36 
 
 Richmond, Va 85 
 
 Rochest'.>r, N. Y 162 
 
 Salt Lake City. Utah.. 53 
 
 San Antonio, Tex 53 
 
 San Francisco, Cal.... 342 
 
 St. Joseoh. Mo 102 
 
 St. Louis, Mo 575 
 
 St. Paul, Minn 163 
 
 Santa Pe, N. M 5 
 
 Savannah, Ga 54 
 
 Scranton, Pa 102 
 
 Seattle, Wash SO 
 
 Shreveport. La 16 
 
 South Bend, Ind 35 
 
 .Spokane, Wash 36 
 
 560 
 638 
 
 254 
 333 
 859 
 704 
 969 
 130 
 833 
 688 
 789 
 565 
 973 
 633 
 164 
 429 
 433 
 752 
 637 
 369 
 169 
 307 
 479 
 731 
 320 
 315 
 718 
 469 
 865 
 070 
 027 
 104 
 202 
 624 
 313 
 037 
 555 
 171 
 100 
 697 
 616 
 145 
 426 
 597 
 157 
 252 
 050 
 608 
 531 
 531 
 782 
 979 
 238 
 065 
 603 
 244 
 026 
 671 
 013 
 999 
 SIS 
 
 Miles 
 
 420 
 680 
 256 
 349 
 912 
 482 
 746 
 
 1,062 
 
 1,245 
 736 
 869 
 465 
 399 
 819 
 241 
 995 
 
 1,057 
 277 
 564 
 360 
 474 
 345 
 
 2,097 
 273 
 311 
 368 
 582 
 644 
 322 
 
 1,050 
 
 1,130 
 707 
 
 1,057 
 964 
 
 1,715 
 542 
 413 
 
 1,040 
 163 
 967 
 613 
 
 1,307 
 
 2,476 
 
 1,227 
 923 
 140 
 950 
 798 
 
 1.490 
 
 930 
 
 23,000 
 
 327 
 
 .594 
 
 1,128 
 
 905 
 
 910 
 
 2,352 
 
 562 
 
 340 
 
 1.932 
 
 Rail- 
 way 
 Fare 
 
 11.00 
 19.15 
 7.41 
 9.00 
 24.50 
 13.00 
 19.75 
 23.15 
 25.50 
 19.40 
 25.10 
 
 i2!4i 
 23.65 
 
 7.40 
 25.25 
 '23.50 
 
 7.50 
 16.00 
 10.40 
 12.55 
 10.46 
 57.50 
 
 8.00 
 
 9.40 
 10.05 
 16.00 
 16.85 
 10.00 
 23.50 
 24.75 
 18.00 
 21.00 
 22.75 
 37.50 
 16.15 
 11.50 
 23.50 
 
 4.85 
 21.00 
 15.75 
 
 8.00 
 57.50 
 25.50 
 24.50 
 
 4.05 
 22.00 
 19.65 
 37.50 
 27.00 
 57.50 
 
 8.50 
 
 3 niin. 
 
 long dis- 
 
 lO- tance 
 
 word tele- 
 
 tegiu . phone. 
 
 16.00 
 36.05 
 23.80 
 21.00 
 57.50 
 16.70 
 9.00 
 57.50 
 
 0.30 
 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.30 
 0.60 
 0.30 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.30 
 0.40 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.60 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.40 
 0.40 
 0.75 
 0.25 
 0.35 
 . 2 5 
 0.40 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.40 
 0.50 
 0.75 
 0.50 
 0.40 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.40 
 0.35 
 0.75 
 0.75 
 0.50 
 0.60 
 0.25 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.75 
 0.50 
 0.75 
 0.25 
 
 o'.ko 
 
 0.75 
 0.50 
 0.50 
 0.75 
 0.50 
 0.25 
 0.75 
 
 2.50 
 
 6.00 
 6.75 
 4.25 
 
 2.50 
 2.50 
 
 i!56 
 
 6. '66 
 
 1.50 
 
 3.25' 
 
 2.00 
 
 2.75 
 
 2.00 
 
 {'.50 
 1.75 
 2.00 
 3.25 
 4.00 
 2.00 
 6.00 
 6.50 
 4.25 
 6.00 
 
 3.25 
 2.50 
 6.00 
 1.00 
 5.25 
 3.50 
 7.50 
 
 6. "75 
 
 6. '75 
 
 5.75 
 4.50 
 
 1 .75 
 
 5 . 00 
 5.25 
 
 .50 
 .00 
 

 
 
 3 min. 
 
 
 
 long dis- 
 
 
 Bail- 
 
 10- 
 
 tance 
 
 
 way 
 
 word 
 
 tele- 
 
 Miles 
 
 Fare 
 
 tegm. 
 
 phone. 
 
 790 
 
 20.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 5.00 
 
 2,332 
 
 57.50 
 
 0.75 
 
 
 169 
 
 5.23 
 
 0.25 
 
 i.'o'') 
 
 440 
 
 12.00 
 
 0.30 
 
 2.50 
 
 344 
 
 9.50 
 
 0.30 
 
 2.00 
 
 892 
 
 20.35 
 
 0.40 
 
 5.25 
 
 521 
 
 13.05 
 
 0.50 
 
 2.75 
 
 929 
 
 21.00 
 
 0.50 
 
 5.75 
 
 1,184 
 
 24.50 
 
 0.50 
 
 fi.75 
 
 580 
 
 14.75 
 
 0.30 
 
 3.25 
 
 Population 
 in 1900 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y 108,374 
 
 Tacoma. Wasli 37,714 
 
 Terre Haute, Ind 36,673 
 
 Toledo, 131.822 
 
 Topeka, Kan 33,608 
 
 Washing-ton, D. C 278,718 
 
 Wichita, Kan 24,671 
 
 Wilke.sbarre. Pa 51,721 
 
 Worcester, Mass 118,421 • 
 
 Youngstown, O 44.885 
 
 United States and City Courts, City Government, Po- 
 lice. Three United States Courts are located in St. Ijonis and 
 have their offices in the Postofflce building. 9th and Olive 
 streets: The United States Circuit Court for the Eighth 
 Judicial Circuit, a United States District Court, and a United 
 States Circuit Court of Appeals. 
 
 The city is a pretty independent municipality. Only in 
 reg-ard to its police department it depends on the state gov- 
 ernment, for it is he who nominates the Board of Police 
 Commissioners. The mayor, though ex-offlcio a member of 
 the commission, has little to say. The city is divided in 
 twelve police districts, consisting of the central district, the 
 districts Nos. 1 to 10 and the district of tlie mounted police. 
 Each district has its own station; some of them have two 
 or three. The main station of the central district contains 
 the headquarters of the police and, as already mentioned, is 
 located in the Pour Courts. The police force numbering, 
 with their officers. 1.400 men. are, as American policemen in 
 general, people of stately appearance. Knowing the city 
 very well, they may occasionally prove valuable guides; 
 questions are politely answered by them. Strangers who 
 .apply to the police in matters of importance should go to 
 lieadquarters in the Four Courts 
 
 Universities. Washington University, founded in 1853. 
 will after close of the exposition, remove to its splendid new 
 "ijuildings west of Forest Park, which are not yet quite fin- 
 ished and at present contain the administration and a few 
 exhibits of the World's Fair. Meanwhile the various depart- 
 ments of the university are scattered over as many places 
 in the lower part of the city, to-wit: St. Louis Law School, 
 1417 Locust street: St. Louis and Misssouri Medical College, 
 1S06 Locust street; Missouri Dental College, 1814 Locust 
 street: Henry Shaw School of Botany, 1724 'Washington ave- 
 nue; St. Louis School of Fine Arts, 19th aand Locust streets; 
 Undergraduate Department. College and School of Engineer- 
 ing, 27th and Locust streets. Connected with the univer- 
 sity are also: Smith Academy, 19th street and Washington 
 avenue; Mary Institute (for girls), Beaumont and Ijocust 
 streets; Manual Training School, 18th street and Washington 
 avenue. 
 
 St. Louis University, on Grand avenue and West Pine 
 l:)Oulevard, was founded in 1828 as St. Louis College by 
 Jesuits, and has been managed by this order ever since. The 
 fine building which at present is its home was erected in 
 1888. 
 
 Christian Brothers' College, on Easton avenue and 
 King's highway, was founded in 1851 at the request of Arch- 
 bishop Kendrick by the Order of Christian Brothers, and is 
 
still manag-ed by the same. This college enjoys the privilege 
 of confering academic degrees and honors. 
 
 Forest Park boulevard, on Clayton road and Billon ave- 
 nue, is a boarding school for young ladies, but at present 
 and during the first Ave months of the exposition it has been 
 transformed into a teinporary hotel. 
 
 Art Museum. The Art Museum, on 19th and Locust 
 streets, is open from y:30 A. M. tilll 6 P. M., with exception 
 of Sunday and Monday forenoons. Entirely closed during 
 the month of August. On Fridays and Saturdays and also 
 on Sunday afternoons admittance is free; on other days it 
 costs 25 cents. The museum contains pictures, sculptures in 
 marble, plaster and bronze, art work in metal, pottery. 
 glass, etc., sculptures being on the lower, pictures, etc.. on 
 the upper floor. The sculptures consist partly of original 
 works of antique art. the original works of American artists, 
 partly of copies after celebrated works of antique art, the 
 originals of which are in British Museum, Louvre, Vatican, 
 Gallery Ufflzi (.Florenz, and Glyptothek (Munich). 
 
 Public Library. The Public Library, on 9th and Locust 
 streets, is open on workdays from 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. 
 during June, July and Atigust from 9 till 9), and on Sundays 
 from i till 9 P. M. The library contains 140,000 volumes, 
 among which there is also a moderate number of German, 
 French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Swedish, 
 Dutch, Russian and Polish works. The reading room is fur- 
 nished with several hundred periodicals and newspapers.. 
 Scarcely any English and American periodical of impor- 
 tance is missing. France is represented by the Revue des 
 Deux Mondes, Germany by Deutsche Rundschau, Deutsche 
 Revue, Zukunft, Gegenwart, Illustrierte Zeitung, etc. The 
 reference room is provided with works of science and of 
 reference. 
 
 The library and its arrangement is undoubtedly of inter- 
 est and ought to be visited by strangers. A repeated stay 
 there may afford an agreeable diversion, especially in con- 
 sideration of the fact that St. Louis is devoid of coffee- 
 houses v^fhere an hour of leisure can be spent in reading. 
 
 The Mercautile Library, a private subscription library, 
 is one of the largest in the city. It is located at the corner 
 of Broadway and Locust street. Visitors are allowed. 
 
 PRINCIPAL NEWSPAPERS. 
 
 Morning- New.syaners. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 6th 
 and Pine streets. Republican; St. Louis Republic, i tli and 
 Olive streets. Democratic; St. Louis Post-Dispatch (only on 
 Sundays), Democratic; St. Louis World, Democratic; W'est- 
 lieche Post, (German), Republican. 
 
 Evening- Papers. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 210-212 N. 
 Broadway, Democratic; St. Lotiis Star, 9th and Olive streets. 
 Republican; St. Louis Chronicle, 6th and Walnut streets; In- 
 dependent; St. Louis Demokrat, (German), Democratic. 
 
 These papers are sold for one cent each, the Sunday edi- 
 tions for five cents each. 
 
 Industry and Commerce. St. Louis takes rank as the 
 fourth manufacturing city of America. It produces chiefly 
 street cars, carriages, harness, beer, tobacco, cigars, shoes, 
 stoves and ranges, ftirniture, chemicals. The commerce of 
 the city extends geographically to a pretty large territory 
 and includes, besides the industrial products mentioned 
 above, mainly the following articles: Leather, paper, glass- 
 ware, pottery, railway supplies, lumber, coal, grain, flour, 
 coffee, tea and other groceries, oranges, bananas. Among 
 
 10 
 
the trade guilds which promote industry and commerce of 
 St. Louis tlie Merchants' Exchange, organized in 1862 and at 
 present numbering 2,000 members, and the St. Louis Busi- 
 ness Men's League, incorporated in 1895 and at present num- 
 bering- 200 members, are foremost. The St. Louis Manufac- 
 turers' A;?ssociation and the Interstate Merchants' Associa- 
 tion m.a.v likewise be named as meritorious in this respect. 
 Active in the same oirection are the Lumoer, Cotton, Wool, 
 Drug, Real Estate Exclianges and a few smaller organiza- 
 tions for the promotion of special business branches. 
 
 Public Parks. Forest Park, on King's Highway and 
 Lindell Boulevard, covering 1372 acres, is tlie largest 
 park of St. Louis. It looks in some places indeed like a 
 forest; in other places the art of the landscape gardener is 
 predominant. The shallow River des Peres, crossed by a 
 number of bridges, meanders througli the park. There are 
 fish hatcheries, plant reservations and a zoological garden 
 of moderate importance. During the summer season, on Sun- 
 days from 4 till 7 p. m.. free concerts draw big crowds 
 to the Music Pavilion. The western half of the Park was 
 sacrificed to the Exposition, many trees (rumor speaks of 
 20,000) having been either transplanted or cut down, but it 
 will be restored immediately after the close of the Exposi- 
 tion. The park is reached by the same cars as the Expo- 
 sition. 
 
 Tower Grove Park, on Grand and Magnolia avenues, 267 
 acres, a bequest made to the city by Henry Shaw, .an Eng- 
 lishm.an, who in 1889 died in St. Louis. The Park contains 
 beautiful flower beds, ponds with fountains and numerous 
 water plants, shrubberies and magnificent grovips of trees. 
 Among the latter there is a mulberry tree which was reared 
 from a slip of Shakespeare's mulberry tree in Stratford-on- 
 the-Avon. Notable also are three monuments in bronze: 
 Columbus, Shakespeare (with four reliefs representing char- 
 acters and scenes from his plays) and Alexander von Hum- 
 boldt. There is a Music Pavilion, surrounded by flower beds 
 and busts of celebrated composers, where on STimmer Sun- 
 days from 3 till 6 p. m. free concerts are given. The 
 park is reached by Market street cars on its northern 
 and by Tower Grove cars on its southern. Park and Compton 
 avenue cars on its western and by Grand avenue on its east- 
 ern sides. 
 
 Shaw's Missouri Botanical Garden, on Tower Grove and 
 Idora avenues, 45 acres, likewise a legacy of Shaw's to 1 he 
 city, is worth seeing. Fine garden, with innumerable varie- 
 ties of flowers, plants, shrubs and trees, hot-houses for 
 tropical and subtropical plants, two herbariums, and a 
 botanical library of more than 10,000 volumes. A mauso- 
 leum, with Sliaw's monument, in marble. The garden is 
 closed on Sundays, with the exception of the first .Sundays 
 in June and September. Market street cars bring vlsit<n-s 
 directly to the entrance. 
 
 Benton Park, on Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, 
 14 acres. 
 
 Carondelet Park, on Ninth and Kansas streets. ISO acres. 
 
 Compton Hill Reservoir, on Grand and Lafayette ave- 
 nues. 40 acres. 
 
 Gravois Park, on Louisiana avenue, between Potomac 
 and Miami streets, 8 acres. 
 
 Hyde Park, on Salisbury and Blair avenues, 12 acres. 
 
 Lafayette Park, on Lafayette and Mississippi avenues, 
 30 acres. 
 
 Lyon Park, on Broadway and Arsenal street, 11 acres. 
 
 O'Fallon Park, on Broadway and Pair avenue, 159 acres. 
 
 11 
 
To the parks may be reckoned also the two great ceme- 
 teries of Bellefontaine (350 acres) and Calvary (262 acres) 
 ■which are located in the northern part of the city. 
 
 None of the parks, with the exception of the tliree first 
 described particularly, is remarltable, but visitors wlio are 
 interested in the same can easily find them by lie'.n of the 
 city map. 
 
 THEATERS. 
 Euglish: 
 
 Century, Ninth and Olive streets. 
 Columbia, Sixth and St. Charles streets. 
 Crawford, Fourteenth and Locust streets. 
 Grand Opera House, Sixtli and Market streets. 
 Havlin's, Sixth and Walnut streets. 
 Imperial, Tentli and Pine streets. 
 Olympic, Broadway and Walnut street. 
 Standard, Seventh and Walnut streets. 
 Gerinan: 
 
 Deutsches Theater, Odeon, Grand and Finney aves. 
 
 SUMMER GARDENS. 
 
 Delmar Garden, Delmar Boulevard. 
 
 Eclipse Park, Virginia avenue and Primm street. 
 
 Fair Grounds and Race Track, Grand avenue ancJ 
 
 Natural Bridge Road. 
 Forest Park Highlands, Berthold and Sublette aves. 
 Grand Avenue Park, Grand avenue and Meramec st 
 Handlan's Park, Grand and Laclede avenues. 
 Ice Palace, Channing and Cook avenues. 
 Koerner's Park, Kingshighway and Arsenal st. 
 Lemp's Park. Thirteentli and Utah streets. 
 Mannion Park, South Broadway. 
 
 Suburban Park, Irving avenue and North Market st. 
 Ulirig's Cave, Jefferson and Washington avenues. 
 West End Heights, near World's Fair Grounds. 
 
 OFFICE BUILDINGS. 
 
 Buildings which serve exclusively for business purposes 
 have their particular names. Inmates use as business ad- 
 dress merely the name of the building, preceded by the num- 
 ber of the room (308 De Soto Building, etc.), presuming 
 that the location of the building is known. The location is 
 here given for the benefit of strangers. One nundred room 
 numbers in these buildings are usually assigned to each 
 floor. Room 308 indicates that it is on tlie tliird floor, 
 room 512 that it is on the fifth floor. Tlie very few buildings 
 ■where this practical principle is not applied are conspicuous 
 by small room numbers. 
 
 Allen Northwest corner Broadway and Market st. 
 Bank of Commerce, Southeast corner Broadway and 
 
 Olive street. 
 Benoist, Northeast corner Ninth and Pine streets. 
 Board of Education, Northwest corner Ninth and 
 
 Locust streets. 
 Burlington, Olive street, between Eigtli and Ninth. 
 Bowman, 1023 Locust street. 
 
 Carleton, Nortlieast corner Sixth and Olive streets. 
 Century. Nortliwest corner Nintli and Olive streets. 
 Chemical, Northeast corner Eighth and Olive streets . 
 Commercial, Southeast corner Sixth and Olive streets. 
 Columbia, Southeast corner Eiglith and Olive streets. 
 Commonwealth, Northeast corner Broadway and Olive st. 
 Continental Bank, 411 Olive street. 
 
 De Mcnil, Soutliwest corner Seventh and Pi^.e streets. 
 De Soto, 708-710 Pine street. 
 
 12 
 
Equitable, Northwest corner Sixth and Locust streets. 
 Frank, Southwest corner Broadway and Washington ave. 
 Fraternal, Northwest corner Eleventh street and Franklin. 
 Frisco, Southwest corner Ninth and Olive streetp. 
 Fullerton, Southeast corner Seventh and Pine streets. 
 Gay, Northeast corner Third and Pine streets. 
 Globe-Democrat, Southwest corner Sixth and Pine streets. 
 Granite, Southwest corner Fourth and Market streets. 
 Holland, Seventh, between Pine and Olive streets. 
 Houser, Northwest corner Broadway and Chestnut street. 
 Imperial, 918 Pine street. 
 
 International Bank, Southeast corner Fourth and Chestnut. 
 Kaiser, 417 Pine street. 
 Koken, 715 Locust street. 
 
 Laclede, Southwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. 
 Lincoln Trust, Southwest corner Seventh and Chestnut sts. 
 Linmar, Southeast corner Washington and Vandeventer 
 
 avenues. 
 Lucas, 506 Olive street. 
 
 Mechanics' Bank, Northeast corner Broadway and Locust. 
 Merchants' Exchange, Third, between Chestnut and Pine. 
 Mermod-Jaccard, North^vest corner Broadway and Locust. 
 Nolker, Northeast corner Third and Chestn\?t streets. 
 Odd Fellows, Southeast corner Ninth and Olive streets. 
 Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues. 
 Olivia, Grand and Belle avenues. 
 Oriel. Southeast corner Sixth and Locust streets. 
 Ozark, 203 North Tenth street. 
 
 Pozzoni, Northeast corner Ninth and Chestnut streets. 
 Missouri Pacific, Northwest corner Seventh and Marke"" 
 Railway Exchange, Northeast corner Fourth and Chestnut. 
 Real Estate, Chestnut, between Sixth and Seventh streets. 
 Republic. Southwest corner Seventh and Olive street.s. 
 Rialto, Southeast corner Fourth and Olive streets. 
 Roe, Southw^est corner Broadway and Pine street. 
 Royal, 110-112 North Eighth street. 
 
 Security, Southwest corner Fourth and Locust streets. 
 Sterling, Northwest corner Seventh street and Lucas ave. 
 Stifel, 920 Pine street. 
 
 Temple. Northwest corner Broadway and Walnut street. 
 Third National, 417 Olive street. 
 
 Missouri Trust, Northwest corner Seventh and Olivp streetp. 
 Wainwright. Northwest corner Seventh and Chestnut sts. 
 Wells 509 Olive street. 
 
 CONSULAR REPRESENTATIVES TO THE UNITED 
 STATES. 
 
 Great Britain, "Western Bascome. Century Bklg. 
 Argentine Republic. Gus V. Brecht, 1201 Cass avenue. 
 Austria-Hungary, Ferdinand Diehm (Fourtli National 
 
 Bank), Southeast corner Fourth and Olive streets. 
 Belgium, Louis Seguenot, 119 North Seventh street. 
 Brazil, .\lphonso de Figueiredo, 400 South Broadway. 
 Costa Rica, Eben Richards, 308 North Sixth .street. 
 Denmark, Christian N. Hedegaard, 1103 Doln^an street. 
 France, Louis Seguenot 119 North Seventh street. 
 German Empire, Dr. Friedrich C. Rieloff. 620 Chestnut st. 
 Greece, Demetrius Jannopoulo, 102 North Second street. 
 Guatemala, Honduras and Nicarauga, L. D. Kingsland, li'>2] 
 
 North Eleventh street. 
 Holland, B. B. Haagsma, 211 North Seventh street. 
 Italy, Domencio Ginnochio, 713 North Ninth street 
 Liberia, Hutchins Inge, 1107 Clark avenue. 
 Mexico, Rafael P. Serano, 421 Olive street. 
 Spain, Jose M. Trigo, 212 Pine street. 
 
 Sweden and Norway, Alfred Essendorf, 119 North Seventh. 
 Switzerland. Jacob Bluff, 620 Chestnut street. 
 Venezuela, H. Meinhard, 219 North Fourth street. 
 
 13 
 
BANKS. 
 
 American Exchange, 207 North Broadway. 
 
 Boatmen's Northwest corner Fourth street and Washington. 
 
 Bremen, 3600 Nortli Broadway. 
 
 Fourth National, Southeast corner Fourth and Olive sts. 
 
 Franklin, 722 North Fourth street. 
 
 German American, Soutliwest corner Fourt.h and Franklin. 
 
 German Saving's Institution, Southwest corner Fourth and 
 
 Pine streets. 
 International Bank of St. Louis, Southcasi: corner Fourth 
 
 and Chestnut streets. 
 Jefferson, Nortliwest corner Franklin and Jefferson aves. 
 Lafayette, Northwest corner Broadway and Merchant street. 
 Meclianics' National, Northeast corner Broadway and Locust. 
 Merchants'-Laclede, Southwest corner Fourth and Olive sts. 
 State National Bank of St. Louis, Southwest corner Fourth 
 
 and Locust. 
 National Bank of Commerce, Southeast corner Broadway 
 
 and Olive street. 
 Third National. 417 Olive street. 
 
 EXPRESS COMPANIES. 
 
 Adams. 407 North Fourth street. 
 American, 417 North Fourth street. 
 Nationa,l, 70S Washing'ton avenue. 
 Pacific, Fourtli and St. Charles streets. 
 Southern, 407 North Fourtli street . 
 Ignited States, Fourth and St. Charles streets. 
 Wells Farg-o, 709 Olive street. 
 
 Eacli of these companies has also an office near Union 
 Station on Eighteenth street and Clark avenue. 
 
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER AGENCIES. 
 
 Fourth National Bank. Fourth and Olive streets. North Ger- 
 man Lloyd. 
 
 Hamburg-American Line, 901 Olive street. 
 
 Cunard Line, T. F. Harrins:ton, 901 Olive street. 
 
 North-German Lloyd, Fourth National Bank, Fourth and 
 Olive streets. 
 
 Holland-American Line. Red Star Line. White Star Line. 
 Robt. E. M. Bain, Ninth and Locust streets. 
 
 MISSISSIPPI STEAMER AGENCIES. 
 
 Lee Line, D. M. Connors, Olive street. 
 
 Eagfle Packet Co., H. W. Leyhe. Vine street. 
 
 St. Louis, Chester, Cape Girardeau Line, Jno. E. Massengale. 
 
 Locust street. 
 Now Orleans Line, G. S. Derrickson. 
 
 St. Louis & Calhoun Packet Co.. H. TV'. Sebastian. Locust st. 
 Diamond Jo Line. I. P. Lusk. Washington n venue: 
 
 The steamers of the four first companies go down the 
 river, those of the two last ones go up. They start at the 
 foot of the streets which above are named as locations of 
 the agencies. 
 
 14 
 
Universal Expostion 
 
 St. Louis, 1904 
 
 Opens April 30, 1904, Closes December 1, 1904. 
 
 The Louisiana Purchase Exposition, or World's Fair, ;^^ 
 St. Louis is in all respects the greatest ever undertaken in 
 any country. It is more than ten times the size of the Pan- 
 American Exposition at Buffalo in point of floor space in the 
 exhibit palaces, twice as large as the Columbian Exposition 
 at Chicago, about tliree times larger than the last Paris Ex- 
 position and twenty or more times larger than the exposi- 
 tions at Omalia, Nashville, Atlanta, San Francisco or 
 Charleston. 
 
 The general fund of the Exposition amounts to fifteen 
 million dollars, of which ten millions were contributed by 
 the citizens of St. Louis, lialf tlirough private subscription 
 and half through appropriation of the legislative bodies of 
 the city. The remainder was given by the United States Gov- 
 ernment in compliance witli the vote of Congress. The United 
 States Government employed further for' exhibition pur- 
 poses. $1,963,000, including $500,000 for Philippine Islands 
 Exhibit, to be paid from insular treasury. Forty-seven 
 States and Territories spent $6,107,500, one million of which 
 was raised by the State of Missouri alone. The State ex- 
 penditure of the more than fifty foreign powers and colonies 
 taking part in the Exposition amounts to upward of six 
 million dollars. Especially liberal in their appropriations 
 were Germany. France, Great Britain, Brazil, Mexico, Japan, 
 China. Concessionaires of the Pike expended five million 
 dollars upon the amusement features. Taking also into 
 consideration the pecuniary sacrifices of private exhibitors, 
 the total cost of the Exposition may be estimated at fifty 
 million dollars. 
 
 The area of the Exposition site is a parallelogram, one 
 mile wide and two miles long. Of its 1240 acres 668 were 
 taken from Forest Park and 110 from Washington Uni- 
 versity, the remainder having been leased from priv.ate 
 owners of adjacent lands. 
 
 About two-thirds of the site is level. This level section 
 contains nearly all of the main buildings, the buildings of 
 the United States Government, and also most of those of 
 foreign governments. Scattered over wooded hills are the 
 buildings of the American States, among which that of the 
 German Empire found place, too. 
 
 Skinker Road, running through tlie site in the direction 
 from north to soutli, divides the Exposition into an eastern 
 and western part. The ten main buildings east of Skinker 
 Road united form a fan-like group. Eight of them, located 
 in the plain, form the body of the fan. Their radial axes have 
 as common center a hill, the so-called Terrace of States, on 
 which the Festival Hall and , screened through the same, the 
 Palace of Fine Arts stands; this is the handle of the fan. 
 Seven hundred and fifty feet away from the Festival Hall, 
 (which is 200 feet high) there stretches in graceful curve 
 a colonnade 52 feet high, flanked at both ends by restaurant 
 pavilions of 130 feet diameter and 140 feet height. The 
 colonnade is divided by huge square pylons into fourteen 
 semi-circular sections, each section consisting of four pairs 
 
 15 
 
of massive Doric columns, forming' a niche for a great 
 sculptured figure that allegorieally represents one of the 
 fourteen States and Territories carved from the Louisiana 
 Purchase. The colonnade as a whole makes the impression 
 of a gigantic half-niche for the Festival Hall, which is tow- 
 ering far above. The slope from the hill to the plain is 
 transformed into a beautiful garden, richly adorned with 
 flower beds, turf, shrubbery, architectural and sculptural 
 devices. In front of the Festival Hall there is a monu- 
 mental fountain gushing forth to a height of 95 feet above 
 the level of the plain, a flood of water which subsequently 
 falls in a series of fourteen cascades. At the top it is fortv 
 feet w^ide and almost a foot deep, at the lowest weir it is 
 159 feet wide and proportionately shallow. Two smaller 
 cascades, 20 feet wide at the top and 50 feet wide at the 
 bottom, flow from fountains in front of the restaurant 
 pavilions. Ninety thousand gallons (380,000 liters) of 
 water are streaming over the three cascades in a minute. 
 The water is taken up by a semi-circular basin at the foot 
 of the hill and flows forward in different directions through 
 lagoons more than a mile long. The whole volume of water 
 passes through the pumps every Ave hours. The Terrace 
 of States, splendid to look at in day-time, is fairy-like at 
 night. Then the architectural lines of the colonnade 
 and buildings are marked w^ith innumberable electric lights 
 the cascades are transformed into liquid fire, and the flowers 
 are replaced by multicolored illumination. The architect, 
 the sculptor, the landscape gardener, the hydraulic and 
 electrical engineer have collaborated in- bringing into ex- 
 istence a masterpiece of rare beauty. 
 
 Nature prevails in the western part of the Exposition, 
 as art and industry do in the eastern part. Forestry, 
 agriculture, horticulture, live stock, flsh. game, uncivilized 
 and half-civilized men make their appearance here. Most 
 interesting are the exhibits of the Philippinos and Indians, 
 never seen in such abundance before, and only in America 
 possible at all. From the ethnographic and anthropologic 
 point of vieyy alone a two weeks' stay in the Exposition is 
 more instructive than two years' travel through all the five 
 continents of the globe. Within a small compass and in 
 suitable arrangement things are brought together, which 
 otherwise are scattered over a vast space, and can only 
 be studied among a thousand dangers, hardships and pri- 
 vations. 
 
 The main buildings w^ere designed and executed by 
 different architects of the United States. The style adopted 
 was the Renaissance, or rather a very free treatment of 
 the same. It was considered as little more than carte 
 blanche for the devise; everything that pleases is permitted. 
 Ivory is the prevailing tint employed in painting the outside 
 of the buildings, and for this reason the Exposition has 
 acquired the name of "Ivory City." The interior of the 
 buildings shoyy mural paintings after designs of distin- 
 guished artists. • Upward of 2.'i0 sculptiired groups, with to- 
 gether more than 1.000 figures form the plastic decoration. 
 Especially noteworthy is the Louisiana Purchase Monument 
 which stands in the broad boulevard bisecting from north 
 to south the eastern group of main buildings. It is 100 feet 
 high. The base is 55 feet in diameter. The column termi- 
 nates in a globe which is supported by four gin.nts repre- 
 senting the forces of the Universe and serves as a pedestal 
 for the crowning statue of Peace. Allegorical figures at the 
 base of the column enhance its richness of artistic forms. 
 On the north of the base is a rostrum, from which repre- 
 sentative men w^ill make their speeches upon ceremonial 
 occasions. Pemarkablc are also the statues of the two 
 personages. Napoleon and Jefferson, who were the principal 
 
 16 
 
actors in the Louisiana Purchase. They could, of course, 
 not be omitted in an exposition which glorifies that event. 
 
 The Exposition has 35 miles of asphalt and gravel roads. 
 It has underground 100 miles of -wooden pipes, containing 
 1,000 miles of wires for the transmission of power for 
 500,000 electric lights. Thirty-eight thousand horse-power 
 are used for dynamos and other machinery, against 12,000 
 in Chicago. It would be easy to quote plenty more dazzling 
 figures, but w^ant of space compels me to refrain. 
 
 In conclusion it may be said that an enormous task has 
 been well performed. St. Louis can be proud of its Exposi- 
 tion and may with self-confidence invite the nations of 
 the earth to come and see the same. 
 
 ENTRANCES TO GROUNDS AND TRANSPORTATION 
 FACILITIES. 
 
 The Exposition has 11 entrances which are officially 
 known under the following names: 
 
 Lindell Boulevard Entrance (main entrance). 
 
 Pike Entrance. North Side 
 
 Administration Entrance. 
 
 Convention Entrance. 
 
 County Entrance. West Side 
 
 Agricultural Entrance. 
 
 Taylor City Belt Entrance. 
 
 South Entrance. Soutli Side 
 
 State Buildings Entrance. 
 
 Government Entrance. East Side 
 
 Parade Entrance. 
 
 Most of the entrances can be reached directly and for 
 a single fare by street cars. (?ars of this kind have on their 
 front side a round sign, with the inscription, "Direct to the 
 World's Pair Grounds." Look for this sign, as not all the 
 cars of the lines concerned extend their route to the grounds. 
 The streets -where they can be found in the down town dis- 
 trict are here added in brackets: Olive cars (Olive street), 
 lead to the main entrance; Delmar cars (Washington ave- 
 nue), to the Administration and Pike entrances; Suburban 
 Park cars (Locust street), to the Convention and Adminis- 
 tration entrances; Chouteau cars (Pine street), to all the 
 entrances on the south side. A ride from the down town 
 district takes about half an hour. 
 
 Admission to the grounds costs 50 cents. 
 
 Transportation inside tlie grounds is done by the Intra- 
 mural Railway, which starts at the Varied Industries Build- 
 ing and terminates at the Manufactures Building. It runs 
 in serpentines through the whole extension of the grounds 
 and has 16 stations. - 
 
 Electric launches and gondolas will traverse the mile or 
 more of lagoons -whicli surround the Education and Elec- 
 tricity Palaces. Automobile and rolling chairs may be 
 secured for trips tlirough tlie buildings and grounds. 
 
 The winding road which will lead from the Pike 
 through the grounds, up the hill and through the tree^s back 
 of the Pine Arts Building has been called "The Trail." 
 
 The road that runs south of the Administration Build- 
 ing, east and %vest to the Stadium and athletic field, carries 
 the classic cognomen of "The Olympian Way." 
 
 The green that lies bet-ween the United States Govern- 
 ment Building and the Missouri Building will be kno-svn as 
 the "Government Terrace." 
 
 The bridges spanning the lagoons have been named 
 after early American explorers and pioneers -who first 
 
 17 
 
sought out the "West. The most important bridges, those on 
 either side of and at the foot of tlie cascades, have been 
 named after Laclede and Marquette. Otliers are named 
 after Heniiepin, La Salle, Daniel Boone, Joliet, Lewis and 
 Clarke, Davy Crockett and Coronado. 
 
 The two avenues in the Terrace of States are to be 
 called Federal avenue and Constitution avenue. 
 
 maijV buildings east of university boulevard 
 (skinner road.) 
 
 1 Liberal Arts. The PalacS of Liberal Arts (525x750 
 feet, cost $475,000) forms the left wing of the outer row of 
 main buildings. Its architecture is a severe treatment of 
 the French Renaissance. The main facade has pavilions in 
 the center and at both ends, each of which is an entrance 
 to the building. The central entrance is in form of a semi- 
 circle with circular colonnades. The ceiling is frescoed on 
 a background of gold. The ornaments are brought out in 
 relief. In the loggias of the building are mural frescoes 
 on gold backgrounds. 
 
 It is for the first time in the history of expositions 
 that the Liberal Arts have a separate building of great 
 dimensions. The somewhat elastic conception "Liberal 
 Arts" is represented therein by 13 groups comprising typo- 
 graphy, photography, books and publications, maps and 
 apparatus for geography, cosmography, topography, instru- 
 ments of precision, scientific apparatus, coins and medals, 
 medicine and surgery, musical instruments, theatrical ap- 
 pliances and equipments, chemical and pharmaceutical 
 arts, manufacture of paper, civil and military engineering, 
 models, plans and designs for public works, architectural 
 engineering. In most of these grouns not only the finished 
 products are shown but also raw material, equipment and 
 processes. • 
 
 3. Mauufactiires. The Palace of Manufactures (525x- 
 1,200 feet, cost $719,399) fronting upon the main avenue, be- 
 longs to the Corinthian order of architecture. Imposing 
 entrances mark the center of the main facades, especially 
 that of the north facade which is distinguished by a grand 
 triumphal arch motive. 
 
 The interior contains not only manufactured products 
 but quite a number of factories in full operation. Of the 
 various articles of commerce made before the eyes of the 
 spectator the following may be mentioned: Cutlery, toys of 
 all kinds, yarns and thread, cotton, linen and other fabrics, 
 rugs and carpets, boots and shoes. 
 
 3. Vsiried Industi'ies. The Palace of Varied Industries 
 (525x1,200 feet, cost $604,000) a twin building of the Pala. <• 
 of Manufactures, havi^ig exactly the same size and forming 
 its complement as to its exhibits, embodies a free treatment 
 of the Ionic order of architecture. In the center of the 
 north facade is a low dome, flanked by slender towers. The 
 entrances are richly embellished with sculpture. Especially 
 remarkable is the entrance in the middle of the north 
 facade, where ten great Ionic eolunms rise fi5 feet to the 
 cornice line, forming a circular screen beneath a huge dome 
 that reaches more than one hundred feet further skyward. 
 In the center of the building .are two large courts, admitting' 
 light freely and insuring perfect ventilation. They are 
 enlivened by fountains and ponds, and serve also for exhibi- 
 tion purposes. 
 
 This building contains manufactured products of artis- 
 tic quality, which, however, does not mean that only articles 
 of hi.gh intrinsic valvie are to be seen. Besides" splendid 
 exhibits in jewelry, silverwnre, bronzes, clocks, fine leather 
 goods, costly furniture, stained glass, artistic pottery .and 
 
 18 
 
glassware, etc., there are displays of goods calculated for a 
 slender purse. Forty nations have exliibits in the building. 
 Most beautiful are those of Germany, France and Japan. 
 Germany excels in industrial arts of every kind. France sent 
 jewelry, silverware, bronzes, pottery, costumes, millinery, etc. 
 Japan exhibits a fine collection of porcelain, pottery, carved 
 ivory and wood, lacquer work, embroideries and silk. Here 
 as ■well as in the Palace of Manufactures, the various in- 
 dustries appear not only in the form of finished products, 
 taut are exemplified by workshops which produce the finest 
 specimens on the ground. The appliances and processes for 
 making jewelry, the process of diamond selection and cut- 
 ting, of engraving on fine stones, of watch and clock manu- 
 facture, and many other equipments and processes are 
 shown. 
 
 Transiiortation. . The Palace of Transportation (525x 
 1,300 feet, cost $G9(;,00U). forming the right wing of the 
 outer row of main buildings, covers nearly sixteen acres 
 and is furnished with fourteen railroad tracks over four 
 miles altog-ether. The style of the facades is an adaptation 
 of the French renaissance, and the general character of the 
 building may be called a combination of the magnificent 
 Exposition Palace and of the high-class railroad depot as 
 it is seen in great cities on the European continent. On the 
 east and west fronts are three splendid arches, each 64 feet 
 wide and 52 feet high. The projecting angles at the sides 
 of the three openings are accentuated by towers 150 feet 
 high. Sixteen groups of statuary, placed in front, and at 
 the base of the main piers at the side of the grand open- 
 ings, illustrate transportation in all its phases. 
 
 All exhibits are on the ground floor. Locomotives, cars 
 and other railway exhibits occupy a central position. The 
 cardinal principle of exposition being- life and motion, but 
 want of space forbidding motion of locomotives in any other 
 than a stationary sense, their driving wheels are turned by 
 ■means of compressed air while the locomotives themselves* 
 stand still. This was already done at previous expositions. 
 
 New and striking, how^ever, is tlie central moving fea- 
 ture at St. Louis. A steel turntable, elevated a few feet 
 above the floor level of surrounding exhibits, carries a 
 mammoth locomotive weigiiing over 200,000 pounds, the 
 wheels of w^hich revolve at great speed, while the turntable, 
 revolving more slowly, carries tlie engine around and 
 around continuously. Electric headlights on the locomotive 
 and tender throw their searchliglit througli the entire in- 
 terior of the building. Connected with the exhibit of loco- 
 motives is a series of tests of the most interesting types 
 of modern European and American engines, -whicli. thougli 
 perhaps of little attraction for the public at large, cannot 
 but be higlily instructive for engineers and railroad 
 managers. 
 
 Another important feature is tlie display of street 
 vehicles of every kind, comprising street cars, carriages 
 (with saddlery and other concomitants of carriage-build- 
 ing), automobiles, bicycles, etc., and graphical illusti-ations 
 of their history. The best makers of Great Britain, Germany 
 and Prance compete with American builders. 
 
 No less important is the department of water trans- 
 portation, likewise represented by graphical illustrations 
 of its development, as well as by the most modern speci- 
 mens, the latter, of course, mainly in the form of models 
 and designs. While the history of Mississippi River navi- 
 agtion appeals chiefly to domestic sentiments, the grent 
 marine exhibits of the United States and of foreign gov- 
 ernments, the exhibits of ocean, lake and river steamship 
 lines, together -with specimens of all minor craft of the 
 
 19 
 
world, cannot fail to attract the attention of the public at 
 large. 
 
 Aerial navigation, though by no means the youngest 
 daughter of transportation (she is indeed older than most of 
 her sisters), seems to be condemned to an .eternal state 
 of minority. Whether or not slie is at last going to become 
 a full-fledged bird, will be shown during the Exposition. A 
 great tournament for which $200,000 in prizes are appropri- 
 ated, gives aeronauts an opportunity to demonstrate what 
 they can do. The highest prize, namely that of $100,000, 
 is promised to the airship which shall make the best record 
 over a prescribed course, marked by captive balloons, at a 
 speed of not less than 20 miles an hour. Let us hope that 
 one of the aeronauts w^ho announced their intention of 
 competing will be able to carry off the prize. 
 
 We now pass to the inner row of main buildings ,and 
 start on the right wing, which is nearest at hand. 
 
 5. Machinery. The Palace of Machinery (525x1,000 feet, 
 cost $496,597) has on its north facade, ■which is its domi- 
 nant one, a magnlflcent center pavilion, flanked by two 
 towers 265 feet high. The south facade is accentuated by 
 four ornate turrets 100 feet high, which flank the center 
 pavilion. Also the east and west facades have architectural 
 features of their own, but are treated with less elaboration. 
 Regular railroad trains may enter the building from the 
 west through three arches, each 43 feet wide. The interior 
 is arranged in five east and west aisles, each 100 feet wide. 
 Two of them are 460 feet long, the three others extend to 
 the entire length of the building. The engines, condensers, 
 pumps, moving machinery and accessories making up the 
 power plant of 3S,000 horse-power are installed on the 
 main floor of Machinery Hall and occupy the entire westerly 
 half of the building, that is, an area of something over 
 200,000 square feet, or about the size of an ordinary city 
 block. 
 
 ■ Passing into Machinery Hall through the central en- 
 
 trance from the north, the visitor sees in front of him, and 
 slightly to the left, a 5,000-horse-power reciprocating 
 steam engine. This engine and its base have a total height 
 of 54 feet, 20 feet depressed beneath the floor level. The 
 weight of the engine and its electric generator is over 500 
 tons, and their value approximates $150,000; the founda- 
 tion alone cost $6,000. Proceeding to the west through the 
 central portion of Machinery Hall, the visitor in succes- 
 sion sees the following installations; a 1,750-horse-power 
 gas engine from Tegel, near Berlin. Germany; a 600-horse- 
 power, high-speed steam engine from Harrisburg. Pa.; a 
 750-horse-power, medium-speed steam engine from Cin- 
 cinnati; Ohio; a 1,000-horse-power, slow-speed steam eng- 
 ine from Burlington, Iowa; a tangential water wheel from 
 San Francisco, Cal., operated by water forced through a 
 pipe and nozzle by a steam pump, from Jeanesville, Pa., at 
 the rate of 1,200 gallons a minute, and under a pressure of 
 300 pounds per square inch, the water wheel making 900 
 revolutions per minute, its speed being regulated by a gov- 
 ernor from Boston, Mass., and the flow of water being 
 measured by a meter from Providence, R. I.: next, on the 
 west, is placed a 3.000-horse-power gas engine from Sera- 
 ing, Belgium; an 8.000 horse-power steam turbine from New 
 York; a 5,000 horse-power steam turbine from Pittsburg, 
 Pa. four 3,000 horse-power reciprocating steam engines. 
 Such a line of prime movers has scarcely ever been seen, 
 yet this is but one of the three lines Installed in the western 
 half of Machinery Hall. The line to the north consists of 
 steam engines, largelv of European build, and drawn from 
 the greatest works in England, Germany. France and Swe- 
 den. The line to the south is mainly made up of gas and oil 
 
 20 
 
engines. All types, speeds and sizes are shown, from the 
 little, one-half horse-power gas engine for domestic use to 
 the greatest engines for the operation of lighting plants 
 and trolley railroads. At the end of the northerly line of 
 engines, and in the nortliwest corner of Machinery Hall, the 
 eye is attracted by a French reciprocating steam engine of 
 1,500 horse-power, with its main shaft making 330 revolu- • 
 tions per minute. The means and methods for making ma- 
 chines are illustrated in the eastern half of Machinery Hall. 
 Machines for working metal are installed in the northerly 
 quarter and machines for working wood are placed in the 
 southerly quarter. One hundred feet to the west of Machin- 
 ery Hall is the "Steam, Gas and Fuel Building," which cov- 
 ers an area of about 100,000 square feet, and is in itself an 
 example of the most modern fireproof construction. It con- 
 tains great hoppers for storing 4,000 tons reserve supply of 
 coal and mechanical means for automatically conveying this 
 coal from the cars to the bunkers and thence to the fur- 
 naces and gas plants. Here are also found boilers to fur- 
 nish steam and the gas producers to supply the gas for the 
 operation of the engines in the Hall. Briquette making, 
 forced-draft apparatus, water purifiers and exhibits of other 
 items directly germane to the subject of steam generation 
 and control are installed in this building. The lessons to be 
 learned ;n Machinery Hall and its Annex are inestimable, 
 especialljr for those who, financially, scientifically or prac- 
 tically, are interested in the development and transmission 
 of power. 
 
 6. Electricity and Machinery. The Electricity Build- 
 ing (525x750 feet, cost $399,940,) is a bold, columnated treat- 
 ment of the Corinthian order. The columns are carried well 
 down toward the ground, to give height to the facades. The 
 latter are accentuated by elevated pediments and tower ef- 
 fects over the four main entrances and at the corners. There 
 are ample sculptural decorations in the proper places. On 
 two sides of the building are loggias, which give pleasing 
 effects of light and shadow. An extensive balcony sweeps 
 around four sides of the building, supplying 100,000 square 
 feet of additional space. 
 
 The Palace of Electricity contains all types of machines 
 for the generation and utilization of electrical energy, in- 
 cluding dynamos and motors, both for direct and alternat- 
 ing current, and transformers, the use of whicli makes pos- 
 sible the long-distance transmission of energy, now so 
 common in the western part of the United States. Electric 
 motors for railways, elevators, cranes, printing presses, etc., 
 belong likewise to this department. Another department 
 show^s the electrolytic reduction of ores, the manufacture of 
 nitric acid from air and various other processes of electro- 
 chemistry. Special mention must be made of one of the 
 latest applications of electricity falling under this group — 
 namely, that of the purification of water for drinking pur- 
 poses. 
 
 Multiplex telegraphs, by means of which several mes- 
 sages may be sent contemporaneously over the same wire, 
 and mechanisms for the transmission of messages at an al- 
 most incredible rate of speed, are shown in operation. A 
 prominent position among the electrical exhibits is occu- 
 pied by wireless telegrapliy. The largest wireless telegraph 
 station in the world is on the Exposition grounds and may 
 be used for commercial messages to many of the great 
 Western cities. From wireless telegraphy to wireles.=; telepli- 
 ony there is but one step, which, however, has yet to be 
 made. Some of the methods for obtaining, or. at least, ap- 
 proaching this result, are demonstrated, and their working 
 may be tested by visitors. 
 
 7. Education and Social Economy. The Palace of Edu- 
 cation and Social Economy (525x750 feet, cost $319,990,) is 
 
 21 
 
a twin building of the Palace of Electricity. The principal 
 entrances are on the axes of the building-, and somewliat re- 
 semble the "well-known form of the triumphal arch. At 
 each angle of the building is a pavilion, forming a supple- 
 mentary entrance, and these are connected by a colonnade 
 of monumental proportions. The severe classical exterior 
 is enlivened by a liberal use of architectural sculpture. 
 
 The main object in selecting the educational exhibit has 
 been to secure from the United States a thoroughly com- 
 prehensive and systematic presentation of the domestic edu- 
 cational methods, and to assemble for comparison and scien- 
 tific study contributions from all foreign nations noted for 
 educational progress. The exhibits in the first group deal 
 Avith elementary education, those in the second with second- 
 ary education, as cultivated in high schools and academies. 
 Another group deals with higher education, and includes 
 colleges, universities, scientific, technical and engineering 
 schools and institutions, as w^ell as libraries and museums. 
 Art schools and conservatories show the education in fine 
 arts. Most important is the exhibit of agricultural and me- 
 chanical colleges and experiment stations, for which Con- 
 gress has appropriated $100,000. The methods adopted in 
 educating the deaf and blind are demonstrated by a model 
 school in actual operation. Publishers of educational works, 
 manufacturers of school furniture and school appliances 
 larg-ely contributed to the exhibit. Of foreign nations, Ger- 
 many (showing her entire ediicational system, from ele- 
 mentary school to university,) and France (showing chiefly 
 her commercial and industrial schools) are most conspic- 
 uous. 
 
 The department of social economy comprises the study 
 of social and economic conditions, resources and orgtiniza.- 
 tions, together with the means adopted by civilized nations 
 to solve the social problems with which they are confronted. 
 State regulation of industry and labor, organizations of in- 
 dustrial workers (employers as w^ell as employes), methods 
 of industrial remnueration, co-operative institutions, provi- 
 dent institutions, housing of the working classes, general- 
 betterment 'movements, charities, correction, public healtn. 
 municipal improvement, the liquor question, etc.. are the 
 main topics of this department, chiefly illustrated by re- 
 ports of official bureaus and by the literature dealing with 
 the different objects. A most interesting contribution to 
 Social Economy is the model city, southeast of main en- 
 trance, embracing the best features of twenty-flve leading 
 American cities. 
 
 8. Mines and Metallurgy. The Palace of Mines and 
 Metallurgy (525x750 feet, cost $498,000) is divided into 
 eight oblong parts, almost equal in area. The division is ac- 
 complished with glass-covered and ventilated arcades, from 
 30 to 50 feet wide. At the intersection of the two prin- 
 cipal arcades, through the main axis, a colonnJided rotunda 
 is shown, with a statue of Vulcan, in coal, coke and iron, 50 
 feet high. The ground floor furnishes an exposition space 
 of about 265;000 square feet, and about 150.000 square feet 
 are gained by the introduction of galleries. The walls of 
 the building on three sides are set back aboiit 20 feet 
 from the facade, forming a covered loggia, well adapte'i 
 for certain classes of exhibits. The building differs in style 
 from the other main buildings, without constituting an in- 
 harmonius element. The entrance presents Egyptian fea- 
 tures, but the structure as a whole reminds of modern 
 Renaissaaco. 
 
 One of the largest exhibits in the building consists of 
 ores and minerals in their rough-hewn, sawed, or polished 
 states. Most interesting is the g-reatest silver nugget ever 
 mined; it weighs five tons. Tliis group also contains specl- 
 
 22 
 
mens of the various kinds of rock, clay and other minerals, 
 including gems and precious stones, natural-mineral paints, 
 mineral fertilizers, fuels, luminants and waters. The col- 
 lections of ores and minerals are suplemented by exhibits 
 illustrating the processes of treatment and the finished 
 products. The machinery and equipment for treatinsr them 
 are shown in actual operation in all possible cases. Geolog- 
 ical maps, relief maps, models of underground topography 
 and geology, models and working plans of mines, statistics 
 and other publications relating to mining, metallurgy, geol- 
 ogy and the development of water resources, furnish the 
 theoretical part of the exhibit. The machinery connected 
 with mining and quarrying operations is shown, either in 
 actual equipment or in working models. The treatment of 
 iron ores, the manufacture of iron and steel in bars, as well 
 as of finished products in iron and steel, and many other 
 processes are going on before the eyes of the spectator. 
 Similar arrangments are made with regard to electro-metal- 
 lurgy, processes of washing goldsmith's dust and dust from 
 refiners of precious metals, of the exact rolling and beating 
 of gold, silver, tin, etc. 
 
 Contiguous to the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy 
 there has been set aside an area of nearly twelve acres for 
 •outdoor exhibits. In the hill which constitutes a portion 
 of this place tunnels and drifts are driven, wherein the 
 methods of drilling, timbering and ventilating mines are 
 shown, besides the underground transportation and hand- 
 ling of ores. A coal mine (located on a two-foot seam of 
 coal whicli was discovered within the Exposition grounds), 
 a lead and zinc and a copper mine, each separate from the 
 other, are opened. These three mines are connected by an 
 electric mine railway 2,000 feet long, which also passes by 
 exhibits of deep-well drilling and various metallurgiSal 
 processes in operation. 
 
 Having now seen all the main buildings on the plain, 
 we ascend the Terrace of States, the general features of 
 which -were described in the Introduction. 
 
 9. Festival Hall. Festival Hall, in center of Cascade 
 Gardens, representing a temple, 200 feet high, is richly orna- 
 mented and crowned with a gilded dome, which, surpassing 
 that of St. Peter's at Rome, is the largest dome on earth. 
 It contains a pipe organ, the greatest ever built, being 62 
 feet wide and 40 feet high, and having 146 stops and 20,050 
 pipes, among ^\'hich are some of five feet diameter. This 
 mammoth instrument is daily played by the most celebrated 
 domestic and foreign organists. Besides organ recitals. 
 there are choral concerts, higli-grade orchestra concerts, 
 etc., in tlie Festival Hall. Band concerts are held in pretty 
 bandstands located at interesting and favorable points 
 throughout the Exposition grounds. There are bands of 
 manynations, which upon occasion will b'e assembled into 
 one great band of 2,000 pieces. The most famous ba.nd 
 organizations, such as the Garde Reputalicaine Band of 
 Paris, the British Grenadier Band of London, one of the 
 best Prussian military bands, etc., will play. Not less than 
 $450,000 are appropriated for musical entertainments. 
 
 JO. Fine Arts. The Art Palace (cost $1,014,000), lo- 
 cated soutli of Festival Hall and perfectly screened by the 
 same for visitors approaching it from north, consists of 
 four buildings, the aggregate length of the front of which 
 is 830 feet and the depth 450 feet. The central structure is 
 of brick and stone and is permanent. After ch)s-e of tin 
 Exposition it will serve as art museum of the city. The 
 two side wings, which are temporary structures, are of 
 brick, -wnth decorative details in staff. A special pavilion 
 is provided for sculpture. All these buildings are fireproof 
 and so arr-anged as to afford the free circulation of large 
 
 23 
 
numbers of visitors without danger of congestion. The 
 Art Palace contains 134 sliylighted and sixteen sidelighted 
 galleries. The large court, called International Sculpture 
 Court, decorated with flowers, shrubs, fountains, etc., is re- 
 served for sculptural works of great dimensions. 
 
 Almost every civilized country has space in the Art 
 Palace. There is a contemporaneous division, including 
 works produced since the opening of the World's Columbian 
 Exposition at Chicago in 1893; all works in this division 
 are in competition for awards, which will be made by an 
 International Jury. There is also a retrospective division, 
 covering works produced between 1S03 (the year of I>ouis- 
 iana Purchase) and 1S9 3, and a division devoted to loans 
 from American collections, public and private. The con- 
 temporaneous section gives visitors a clear idea of the 
 dominant characteristics and the scope of the different 
 schools of art at the present time. 
 
 OTHER BUILDINGS EAST OF SKliVJtER RO VD. 
 
 1. United St&tes Government Buildings. The United 
 States Government main building (250x800 feet, cost $450.- 
 000), close to the eastern main buildings, has as character- 
 istic architectural features a big flat dome, an Ionic colon- 
 nade, and a classic pediment lifted in the air by a caryatid 
 attic, rhe adjoining Fisheries Pavilion, 135 feet square, is 
 a copy of a Roman dwelling house of the Pompeiian type. 
 
 The United States Government displays more extensive 
 and instructive exhibits than at any previous exposition, 
 and every department has largely contributed to the same. 
 The Post Office Department operates the Exposition Post Of- 
 fic? as a model institution and as an exhibit. Into this of- 
 fice a model railway car runs daily. Through the glass par- 
 titions the visitor may see all the operations of a large post 
 ofRce and the labor-saving devices in daily use. Methods of 
 handling mail in Alaska. Porto Rico, and the Philippines, 
 are illustrated, and there are many relics of postal history. 
 The Department of Agriculture shows the methods by which 
 it advances the interests of agriculture through its Burea.u 
 of Plant Industry, the Astro-Physical Observatory, the 
 Weather Bureau, the Chemical Bureau, the Bureaii of En- 
 tomology, the Experiment Stations, the Bureau of Forestry, 
 and the Bureau of Animal Indvistry. A most interesting fea- 
 ture of this department is the six-acre map of the United 
 States, the paths upon the map corresponding with the 
 State' ]30undaries, each State plot showing in growing plants 
 the economic specimens peculiar to the State. The War 
 Department illustrates the National defense by displays of 
 the equipment of the American soldier; the outfit of a war 
 field hospital is shovi^n; exhibits in military engineering and 
 outdoor exhibits of large guns are made. The Navy Depart- 
 ment illustrates the strength and present condition of the 
 United States Navy, and exhibits a large model of a mod- 
 ern w^ar vessel with real guns and drills by marines, bed- 
 sides a huge chart by means of which the daily movements 
 of each of the United States war vessels are shown. The 
 Treasury Department furnishes, among other interesting 
 things, the original warrant drawn on the Treasury for the 
 purchase of the Douisiana Territory. Tlie State Department 
 sends many historical curiosities .for instance, a pair of eye- 
 glasses given by Lafayette to Washington. Washington's let- 
 ters to Congress and the sword he carried throughout the 
 war of Revolution, together with letters from v.arious rul- 
 ers of other nations. The Department of .Justice contrib- 
 utes some of its most precious records. The Bureau of 
 American Republics, the Department of Labor, the Congres- 
 sional Library, the Smithsonian Institution, and the National 
 Museum are likewise taking part in the Government ex- 
 
 24 
 
hibit.. The United States Fish Commission surpasses all Its 
 former efforts in the display of lish from not only the At- 
 lantic and Pacific Coasts, the lakes and rivers of the United 
 States, but from the Philippines and other possessions; 
 among' them is the se?^ monster known as the electric-light 
 fish. Also an exhibit of birds which have their home in the 
 United States is to be mentioned, and a natural garden 
 where all North American wild flowers grow. Life-saving 
 drills in the lake devoted to this purpose are a part of the 
 daily program. The Interior Department spent $40,000 for 
 nn Indian exhibit which is in the western part of the ex- 
 position and ■will be spoken of in the proper place. 
 
 The United States and Territories. Forty-three states 
 and territories have their individual buildings within the 
 Exposition grounds. As has been mentioned in the intro- 
 ducton, all of these buildings, -with the exception of that of 
 Alaska, are situated on wooded hills, in the eastern part of 
 the grounds. Therefore this section of the Exposition 
 grounds is called. "The Plateau of States." None of these 
 buildings are exclusively used for exhibition purposes, and 
 only a feiv serve in this capacity at all. They are mainly 
 club houses, for the use of the officials and citizens of each 
 state, who come to St. Louis to visit the Fair. A similarity 
 prevails among the buildings in their interior arrangements. 
 Each building contains an assembly hall, rooms for the gov- 
 ernor and other state officials, a gentlemen's smoking room, 
 a ladies' parlor, a reading and writing room, etc. As each 
 building bears the name of the state or territorjr to which 
 it belongs, it will not be necessary to enter into a detailed 
 description of each one. 
 
 Missouri. This building (160x312 feet) is situated on a 
 hill, east of the United States Government building, and 
 commands a splendid vie-^v of the principal section of the 
 ExDOsition. The western front of the building bears the 
 following inscription: 
 
 The architecture may be termed an Americanized 
 Roman style. The middle of the building is crowned by a 
 .golden cupola, which serves as a pedestal for a flying vic- 
 tory. Statues symbolizing music, literature, painting and 
 architecture adorn the four corners of the central part of 
 the building. A monumental stairs, fortv-five feet wide, 
 leads to the main entrance, on either side of -which is placed 
 a colossal statue, the one representing Strength, and the 
 other Beauty. Passing throu.gh a great spacious rotunda 
 the visitor enters the Hall of State, seventy-flve feet long, 
 fifty feet wide and forty feet high, and having a seating ca- 
 pacity of 12.000. This hall will be used for receptions, asserr'- 
 blies. lectures and balls. It contains a stage under which 
 are the cold storage room and the kitchen. The halls in the 
 ■wings are used for exhibitions. They are provided with a 
 skylight, and a gallery runs along the four sides of the 
 halls. These galleries are built in such a way as to con- 
 nect -wnth balconies, which run along the outside of the 
 building. Visitors, therefore, -who ■wish to walk on the bal- 
 conies, are compelled to pass through the exhibition halls 
 first, thereby obtaining at least a partial view of the treas- 
 ures they contain. The governor's rooms are situated on 
 the first floor of one of the wings, and on the second floor 
 are the rooms of the commissioners. On the first floor of 
 the other wing are, a post office, an information bureau, a 
 cloak-room, a toilet room, etc. On the second floor are. a 
 hospital and a ladies' parlor. The governor's rooms and 
 the Hall of State are furnished in satin wood, a kind of 
 wood -which grows in the southeastern part of Missouri, and 
 nowhere else. As it takes polish very readily, it is often 
 used for mnhogany imitations. Like most of the Exposition 
 buildings, the Missouri building is built of wood and staff. 
 
 25 
 
Arkansas. This building' (186x99 feet) is a pure type 
 of colonial or Georg-ian architecture. Massive corinthim. 
 columns support the roof of the vestibule, and ornaments 
 of staff surround the coat of arins of Arkansas. The piaz- 
 zas, on either side of tlie building', are especially attrac- 
 tive. They are 56 feet long' and 44 feet -wide and are paved 
 with brick, vi^hile columns of staff support the beams of tlie 
 roof. Behind the reception half is -an exhibition hall, meas- 
 uring' 33 feet by 47 feet. 
 
 California. This building' is a reproduction of the 
 Rabida, an old mission house at Santa Barbara. The mo.st 
 interesting architectural construction of this building con- 
 sists of t-wo large, rectangular bell towers, built in three 
 graduating- sections, and finally ending- in a lantern-cro\\nied 
 cupola. These towers are in the middle of the building, and 
 between them is a platform -which rests on a colonnade. To 
 the rig-ht and left of the middle structure are lower build- 
 ing's, -witli arcades and monastery cells on each floor. Tlie 
 arcade on the lo-vver floor has semi-circular arches, while 
 that on the upper floor has rectangular openings before the 
 the cells. The arcades surround the buidling- on three sides 
 and afford a cool promenade, eleven feet in width. On the 
 second story of the building- over the assembly hall, is a 
 roof garden, -where California plants shade the visitor. 
 
 Colorado. A house in Spanish renaissance style. 
 
 Connecticnt. A reproduction of the "Sigourney" house, 
 at Hartford. 
 
 Indiana. A modern club-house (100x13.5 feet, cost of 
 construction, $40,000), modeled after an original plan of the 
 French renaissance. 
 
 Jo-\va. . A building in classical style. 
 
 l>ouis!ana. Renroduction of the "Cabildo." at New Or- 
 leans, where the transfer of the Louisiana Territory took 
 place, in 1803. 
 
 Mississippi. A reproduction of "Beauvoir." the home 
 of Jefferson Davis. 
 
 Montana. A one-story house of a modified Doric type. 
 In case of necessitv all the rooms in the building can be con- 
 verted into one large hall, by the removal of the division of 
 walls. 
 
 Nevada. Reproduction of a bungalow. 
 
 Ne-w Jersey. Reproduction of the old Ford Inn, at Mor- 
 ristown, where Washington had his headquarters cluring a 
 part of the time in the Revoluntary war. ^The building 
 measures 63x-83 feet and is of a colonial style of architecture. 
 \ wide veranda, sunported by Doric columns, runs along 
 the front of the house. On either side of the entrance are 
 two columns, and above it is placed the coat of arms of New 
 Jersey. The small window panes, the windows m the Mans- 
 ard roof, the large chimneys, the window shutters, and the 
 shingled roof, convey a very unique impression to the on- 
 looker. The details of the interior construction were as 
 faithfully copied as those of the exterior. An especially 
 noteworthy feature, in this respect, is the old-fashioned 
 chimney place in the main hall. This hall also contains an 
 interesting collection of historical relics. In the second 
 story is a careful reproduction of Washington s bedroom. 
 
 Ohio. A house in French renaissance style. Prettily 
 26 
 
mounted buckeyes, adorned with ribbons, are presented to 
 visitors, as souvenirs of their visit to the building- of the 
 Buckeye State. 
 
 Oregon. A ■wigwam, built of giant trees. 
 
 Pennsylvania. Tliis building- (105x226 feet) of a classi- 
 cal style, is built of staff and plaster, and is finished with 
 domestic woods and marble. At each end are spacious veran- 
 das, which produce a colonnade-like effect. The middle of 
 the building is crowned by a massive, rectangular dome. 
 The statue of William Penn and the State coat of arms are 
 placed over the front and back entrances. The building con- 
 tains a valuable collection of historical relics, among -which 
 is the Liberty Bell, highly prized by all patriotic Americans, 
 and which rang out the news of the signing of the Declara- 
 tion of Independence, on the fourth of July. 1776. The bell 
 was cracked in 1835, and has since then been silent. 
 
 South Dakota. A house built of corn. 
 
 Tennessee. The Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jack- 
 son. 
 
 Virginia. Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. 
 
 AVest Virginia. An imposing structure (100x120 feet) 
 in colonial style. The main part of the building forms a 
 square, but the larg-e verandas, on each side of the building, 
 and supported by six large corinthian columns, ire ar- 
 ranged in such a -way as to give the -svhole the shape of a 
 Greek cross. A tower surmounted by a small cupola, is 
 built at each corner. The massive dome, -which rises from 
 the building, is ornameted by the figures of two deer. The 
 exterior -walls are covered with staff and plaster; the in- 
 terior is finished in West Virinian woods, and the ceilings, 
 which were presented by the manufacturers of the State, are 
 in decorative metal. Some of the walls are decorated -with 
 historical paintings, and there is no lack of historical relics. 
 
 AVisconsin. An English cottage. 
 
 Further buildings of note -were erected by Arizona, Illi- 
 nois, Indian Territory, Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts, Miolii- 
 gan, Minnesota. New York, Oklahoi-na, Rhode Island, Texas, 
 Utah, and Washington. 
 
 Foreign Countries. Most of the buildings of the for- 
 eign countries are situated in the western part of the 
 grounds, and will be described elsewhere. The only foreign 
 buildings in the eastern p«irt are the three following: 
 
 The Gei-man Empire. Of all the foreign buildings and 
 those of our States, the German building has by far, the 
 finest location. It is situated on the first group of hills, be- 
 tween the east pavilion of the Terrace of States and the Pal- 
 ace of Mines and Metalurgy. The northern front of the 
 building overlooks the plain, which contains the main build- 
 ings of the Exposition, and the southern front opens out in- 
 to the woods. Thus, it combines the commanding view of 
 a feudal castle with the seclusion of a hunting lodge. The 
 building is an accurate reproduction of the middle section 
 of the castle at Charlottenburg. A pavilion which is con- 
 nected with the building, is used as a restaurant. Rooms 
 in the royal castle at Berlin, lavishily furnished with rare 
 furniture, tapestries, paintings, etc., are faithfully repro- 
 duced in the main building. Part of the rooms on the first 
 floor are used for commercial art exhibitions; consisting 
 
 27 
 
chiefly of valuable specimens of book-binding. The res- 
 taurant pavilion consists of carved panelling-, eleg-ant furni- 
 ture, costly tapestry, etc., and give the whole the character 
 of an eleg-ant club house. 
 
 Japnu. The Empire of the Mikado has reproduced the 
 Castle of Mag-oya and sections of the royal gardens. It is 
 situated Jiear the Palace of Machinery. 
 
 Morocco. This country has reproduced an interesting 
 portion of the City of Fez, in the immediate vicinity of the 
 Japanese exhibit. 
 
 The Temple o£ Fraternity. This temple (200x300 feet, 
 cost of construction, $200.00(t). is the principal headquarters 
 of the Order of Masons. It lies south of the Morocco build- 
 ing, is t-wo stories high, has eighty rooms for the various 
 fraternities, and a large open court. 
 
 Grant's Log- Caltin. A faithful copy of the cabin in St. 
 Louis County, -w'here General Grant lived before the Civil 
 war. The log cabin lies south of the Palace of Art. 
 
 MAIN BUII/DINGS AVEST OP UNIVERSITY BOUt,EVARlJ. 
 (SKINKER ROAD.) 
 
 1. Forestry and Fisli and Game are united in a build- 
 ing 300 feet wide and GOO feet long. In addition to the 
 inside exhibits of the Forestry Department space has been 
 set apart for displays of the Governmental method of tree 
 planting and forest management. These exhibits, wliich are 
 not confined to our own country, must prove highly instruc- 
 tive and entertaining to all persons who are interested in 
 the future of the forests. 
 
 The participation in this department is very extensive, 
 embracing about twenty of our o-wn States and Territories, 
 and many foreign countries. The exliibits from foreign 
 countries include forest policy as well as forest industries. 
 
 3. Agriculture. The building for the indoor portion of 
 this exhibit is the largest structure on the grounds. The 
 cost was $.550,000. The structure is 500 feet wide by 1,600 
 feet long. 
 
 Every department of this colossal display will be so 
 thoroughly equipped and conducted that it will serve as 
 a training- scliool for those who desire knowledge and at the 
 same time so attractive as to interest and please every 
 visitor. 
 
 The Palace of Agriculture will contain an auditorium 
 which will seat from 1,000 to 1,200 persons comfortably, and 
 in addition will have committee and conference rooms and 
 all the comforts possible, the use of which is free to all 
 agricultural and horticultural associations, clubs, societie;^ 
 and allied organizations. They have a most cordial invita- 
 tion to use the auditorium for meetings at all times. Tliis 
 invitation is extended to all such organizations as can plan 
 to meet in St. Louis during 1904. 
 
 3. The Palace o£ Horticulture consists of a main cen- 
 tral room, 400 feet square, with wings extending on opposite 
 sides, each wing being 204 by 230 feet, the whole buildin.L, 
 thus covering almost exactly six acres of ground. Every 
 foot of the great area is first-class exhibit space, and no 
 exhibitor is located on any but main floor space. 
 
 The actual net space for exhibits is thus much more 
 than was ever before provided for horticultural exhibits 
 at any exposition. 
 
 28 
 
SPECIAL, FEATURES. 
 
 Floral Clock, with dial 100 feet in diameter, and hands 
 50 feet long-. All built of flowers. 
 
 Rose Garden, six acres in extent; 50,000 rose trees in 
 blossom. Largest rose garden in the world. 
 
 United States map, covering six acres, with cinder 
 walks for boundary line between states; the map made of 
 growing crops of state shown. 
 
 4. Anthropology. For this department has been de- 
 voted one of the permanent university buildings, at St. 
 Louis, "Cupples Hall. No. 1." supplemented by other build- 
 ings, including an "Industrial Building," specially erected 
 ■while the grounds extending w^estward from the University 
 are converted into a kind of a park, in which are located 
 habitations erected and occupied by various primitive 
 tribes, aboriginal workshops, early types of buildings from 
 which architectural standards arose. The outdoor exhibit 
 displays the leading types of mankind as -well as the prin- 
 cipal stages in the progress of peoples, and thus comple- 
 ments the greater features of the Exposition. 
 
 5. Physical Culture. For the first time in the history 
 of Physical Culture, this great factor in the welfare of 
 society is officially recognized as a special department by 
 the Exposition. An appropriation of $150,000 has been made 
 for this purpose. A gymnasium, which is to be a perma- 
 nent one. has been erected upon the Exposition site, as also 
 a stadium with a seating capacity of 35,000. 
 
 Within this stadium are to be held during the season of 
 1904, all known sports for which unprecedented prizes are 
 now offered. 
 
 6. Refriseration. The Bureau of Refrigeration has a 
 special building, known as the Refrigeration Building, 320 
 by 210 fest, containing a model cold storage w.arehouse of 
 from 200,000 to 400,000 cubic feet capacity; 50,000 cr.bic feet 
 ice storage capacity; an ice-making plant of from 200 to 300 
 tons daily capacity, one-half to be can and one-half plate 
 ice; many exhibits of manufactured articles used in con- 
 nection with refrigerating or ice-making machinery; oper- 
 ating machines of all kinds and sizes. This is the first 
 exposition to give refrigerating a separate recognition. 
 
 7. Admiaistraticn Buildlug-. permanent; built of Mis- 
 souri granite and Bedford (Ind:) sandstone, cost .$250,000; is 
 one of the group of Washington University buildings erect- 
 ed at a total cost of more than $1,000,000, all used by the 
 Exposition for administrative and other purposes. 
 
 OTHER BUILDINGS AND EXHIBITS AVEST OF' UNI- 
 VERSITY BOULEV^\RD (SKINIvER ROAD). 
 
 Great Britain reproduces the Banquet Hall of Kensing- 
 ton Palace as the British Pavilion. 
 
 Garden of Versailles reproduced by France, together 
 with the Grand Trianon and other buildings. 
 
 OUTDOOR EXHIBITS. 
 
 1. Alaska. Has a full representation of their native 
 population, peculiar modes of living, models of houses, im- 
 plements of peace and war, dcgs, sledges and everything 
 peculiar to the Territory. 
 
 29 
 
3. Philippine Exhibit. Coverin.s: 40 acres, showing the 
 commerce and industries of the islands. Includes native 
 workmen and material, tribesmen, their families and huts, 
 land and water vehicles, and a typical Manila street 
 
 3. A Largfe Military Camp will be maintained by the 
 United States Army and State Militia. The West Point Ca- 
 dets -will encamp here. Drills and manuvers of infantry 
 and cavalry will be of almost daily occurence. 
 
 4. Live Stook. The Exposition is the first world's fair 
 to give the live stock interests the recog-nition of a full 
 department with an independent chief. The classifications 
 provide for th(? distribution of more than 26,000 prizes, and 
 of these awards a quarter of a million dollars (more than 
 £51.000 or 1,250,000 francs) will be in cash. Exhibits of live 
 stock, because of risk of accident or disease, the requisite 
 care and feeding-, are necessarily upon an entirely different 
 basis from others, and this is g-enerally recognized by the 
 allotment of a prize fund nearly twice as large as has been 
 offei^d previously, the next largest amount having been 
 the $142,500 listed at the Columbian Exposition in 1893. 
 
 Special Exhibits by the Governments of Hawaii, Guam, 
 Porto Rico, and Tutulia. 
 
 II- 
 
 At the right of main street leading up to the Adminis- 
 tration Building are located the Pavilions of Austria. Swe- 
 den and the Argentine Republic. At the left, facing Uni- 
 versity Boulevard (Skinker Road) is the magnificent British 
 Pavilion, a reproduction of the Banquet Hall, Kensington, 
 England. Nearer the Administration Building we find Cuba, 
 India, China, Belgium and Holland, represented by pavilions 
 of typical architecture. Just south of the front of the Ad- 
 ministration Building stands the beautiful Italian Pavilion, 
 representing a palace, with the grounds. Immediately south 
 of Great Britain, facing University Boulevard (Skinker 
 Road>, is the typical Mexican Hacienda; west of this is lo- 
 cated Siam, Nicarauga, and then the beavitiful pavilion of 
 Brazil with its dome and columns. Germany has a consid- 
 erable space for forestry, fish and game, and a railroad ex- 
 hibit lying west of the space allotted to France. Alaska 
 has its representation just -west of the German Railroad Ex- 
 hibit and south of the Administration Building. 
 
 Ceylon and Canada will be found near the Building of 
 Agriculture, north of the Floral Clock. The Russian Gov- 
 ernment decided to withdraw their building, but the Rus- 
 sian Exhibit will find space in some of the large exhibit 
 l)uildings. 
 
 30 
 
The Pike 
 
 The Concessions of the "Pike" From r»e Balliviere Avemie 
 
 AVest to University Boulevarrt ( Skinlier Rond), an«i 
 
 From Tliis Point to TJndell Bojilevsirrt Soiitli. 
 
 The larg-e open square leading' to the main entrance — 
 called the "Plaza" — is the east end of the so-called "Pike.'" 
 The east side of the "Plaza" is the location of the magni- 
 ficent Wabash Passenger Station. The "Pike" is over a mile 
 long-; shaped like the letter "E" with the open end turned 
 toward the main picture of the Exposition. The attrac- 
 tions of the "Pike" are far more ambitious in the elabora- 
 tion of plans and an investment of capital than the amuse- 
 ment features of any preceding- world's fair. They have 
 been classified as Geographical, Historical, Scientific, Illu- 
 sory and Scenic. On the west side of the "Plaza" borders 
 a concession with a frontage of 515 feet — the "German Ty- 
 rolean Alps," with typical gardens, theater, music stands, 
 etc. The next concession w^est, w^ith a frontage of about 245 
 feet on the Lindell Boulevard side, and a depth of 515 feet, 
 locates the "Irish Village," with its characteristic archi- 
 tectures and industries from Ireland, including jaunting 
 cars and amusements. At the w^est end of the Irish Village 
 a street leads from Lindell Boulevard to the Pike and 
 adjoining the Irish Village is the concession of the spec- 
 tacular reproduction of "Under and Over the Sea." As you 
 enter the Pike from the east end you find in succession on 
 eaeh side the following attractions. 
 
 31 
 
Right 
 
 East 
 
 Left 
 
 Spain — Streets of Seville 
 
 Asia, India, Persia, 
 
 Hunting in the OzarRs. 
 
 Ceylon, Etc. 
 
 Hagenbecks Wild . 
 Animal Show. 
 
 Crystal Palace, 
 
 Street to Electric Cars, 
 
 
 
 Moving Pictures. 
 
 Japanese Village. 
 
 Glass Weavers. 
 
 
 The Hereafter. 
 
 Old St. Louis. 
 
 Paris — Ancient and 
 Modern. 
 
 Creation.- 
 
 Palais du Costume. 
 
 THE RIVER DES PERE. 
 
 Siberian R.ailway. 
 Divers. 
 
 Natatorium. 
 
 Chinese Village. 
 
 
 Constantinople and 
 Stamboul. 
 
 Cairo. 
 
 Esquimaux and Lap=c 
 landers. 
 
 
 Magic Whirlpool. 
 
 
 Cliff Dwellers. 
 
 Mining Camp. 
 
 Shoot the Chutes. 
 Capt. Boyton. 
 
 Battle Abbey. 
 
 Scenic Railw^ay. 
 
 
 Naval Exhibit. 
 
 Street. 
 
 Galveston Flood. 
 
 Hate Fire Fighters. 
 
 University Boulevard (SkinKer R.oad) 
 
 Going- sovith from Lindell Boulevard directly opposite 
 of the West Facade of the Transportation Building- on Uni- 
 versity Boulevard, is the spectacular exhibit "From New 
 York to the North Pole." Directly south of this you come 
 to the "Grand Observation Wheel" (the Ferris Wheel), 
 which created such a sensation at the World's Fair in Chi- 
 cag-o. Near the Wheel is located the Lincoln Museum. Pass- 
 ing- from the Lincoln Museum to the Japanese Exhibit we 
 come to the "Walled City of Jerusalem." which consists of 
 a reproduction of the Mosque of Omar, the church of the 
 TToly Sepulchre, tlie Garden of Gethsemane, the Mount of 
 Olives, and other noteworthv features of the Holy City, 
 occupying: 10 acres of ground. This reproduction is under 
 the supervision of an advisory committee of leading clerg-y- 
 men of several denominations. On University Boulevard 
 will also be found the Poultry Farm, the Exhibit of the 
 Boers, the T^ive Stock Forum and -wild .animals from Cali- 
 fornia. 
 
 It is quite possible that other exhibits will be intro- 
 duced from time to time, but this information is as full as 
 possible to be obtained up to date of publication. 
 
 32 
 
il>i rtUA 
 
 3|qn< 
 -X3 
 
 •"'iXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS. 
 
 M3N 
 
 i Railroads Have Granted the Cheap- 
 est Rates Ever Given for 
 an Exposition. 
 
 Xq ; 
 
 pUB 
 
 ^^■^ 
 
 -uoo 
 
 'SUOI 
 
 •p 
 
 ■>1 
 
 9t 
 
 n the recommendation of the American 
 Delation of General Passenger Agents 
 
 railroads of the United States have 
 nted the lowest rates to St. Louis dur- 
 
 the Exposition that have ever pre- 
 ed, on account of any Exposition ever 
 i in America. /•■ 
 he Central Passenger Association, New 
 gland Passenger Association, Trunl< 
 Passenger Association and South- 
 tern Passenger Association, covering 
 -•itory east of the iVlississioDi River, 
 'e granted the following rates: 
 ^SON EXCURSION TICKETS 
 
 be sold to St. Louis daily, beginning 
 -il 25, 1904, and continuing during the 
 
 osition, with final return limit Decem- 
 
 15, 1904. Rate, 80 per cent of double 
 
 one-way west-bound fare. 
 CTY-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS 
 II be sold to St. Louis daily beginning 
 -il 25, 1904, and continuing during the 
 iod of the Exposition, with final return 
 it of sixty days, but not later than De- 
 nber 15th, 1904. Rates, one and one- 
 west-bound fare. 
 N TO FIFTEEN DAY EXCURSION 
 
 ICKETS 
 
 II be sold to St. Louis daily, beginning 
 rll 25th, 1904, and continuing during 
 
 i^'"d 
 
 -UjB. 
 
 Aqdc^ 
 ■ -e: 
 •suos 
 
 aoBJ 
 
 -OJd 
 
 the Exposition, with 
 ten days, including a 
 ritory 350 miles or le 
 not to exceed fiftec.r 
 more than 350 miles 
 one west-bound fartj 
 
 COACH EXCURSiO 
 Will be run at fare 
 cent per mile in t 
 line distance, with 
 days including date 
 350 miles or less frcr 
 points more than 350 
 eluding date of sale, 
 only in day coaches 
 or special trains; far 
 rious territories to 
 conference betvi/een 
 
 WEST OF THE ,V. 
 The Western Pasre 
 the Southwestern F 
 covering territory v/ 
 River have granted 
 
 WESTERN PASS 
 TION Ti;£ 
 SEASON TICKETS 
 Will be sold beginn 
 vember 15th inclusi- 
 December 15th, at r 
 double the cne-way 
 mum $3.00. 
 SIXTY-DAY TICKC 
 Will be sold from p 
 one-way standard 
 $3.75 or less, at 80 p 
 one-way fare, maxi 
 $5.00. From points 
 
 King Cotton stat'j 
 
 Four miles of aisli 
 building. 
 
 Model Indian scK 
 pils. 
 
 Complete assemL 
 races. 
 
HOTELS OF ST. LOUIS. 
 
 Capacity Amply Sufficient to 
 Meet World's Fair Re- 
 quirements. 
 
 STOP-OVERS AT ST. LOUrS. 
 Stop-overs st 6t. UouU during the 
 Vortd's Fair period on through one-way 
 nd round-lrip tickets reading to points 
 
 lava upon payment of fee of 11-00. In 
 
 St. Louis 
 
 Ter 
 
 mlnal lines. 
 
 Evlt 
 
 [hi 
 
 cold at fa 
 
 PHILIPPINES AT THE WORLD'S 
 FAIR. 
 
 Display of all Filipino art«. 
 
 Regular hat factory In oper 
 Factory for making pen» ol 
 
 Louisiana history told In fic 
 Idaho silver nugget — welghl 
 Turbine engine of 8,000 hon 
 For athletic events. $150,0 
 United States FIshertet bullc 
 
 Live Stock. 37 acres: $250,0 
 
 Statue of John Stewart In but 
 Placer gold mine In Mining Gi 
 
 Giant loccmotive at full speed. 
 Locomotive tests throughout f 
 
 Pavilion built entirely ot peai 
 Whale, 92 feet long — papier mj 
 
 5rj„,o'^'„'lHJ°ilt'ln'''''h,''wdnWj.f^; 
 Union Station «"'' ""* " 
 
 ■"The** lar^S Of th^ "«« ""i^^rJT-lt! 
 telQ is the Mfltel Je"*'"*^"* * ^^ 1. „ 
 
 formation Ser*'""' ®' "'^ centra I r ■ 
 of the city llong lln«s of street cars e. 
 
 (liven a registration of boarding a"d roo 
 ino houaen respectable In character, w 
 cap-city for 1B.3M guests. 
 The Forest P»rk University. Napol< 
 
 istructlon. but In all of 
 ivlstw *<"■ "O"^* *"'' ' 
 ■cial precautions again 
 
 Transportation Facilities. 
 
 -rom Central Part of St. Louis U 
 world's Fair Groufids. 
 
 The railroads at St. Louis are perfecting 
 I shuttJs tral/i service between Union Sta- 
 
 ti 
 
 ODDTHINGSONTHEPIKE 
 
 Attractions of the World's Fair's Great 
 AmuBement Department. 
 
 of Ancient Rome 
 
 Gladiatorial 
 
 Cauthler. phenomenal Fren 
 
 HMwMn o> WW «ultwi of Morocco In the 
 City of Fet 
 
 ■ n. .intl British toldlers In battle of 
 
 Gens. Crenje, VMJoi 
 Brer spectacle- 
 
 .o„,„. 
 
 
 
 
 ii 
 
 in 
 
 ■ There 1% no hot 
 Good hotels are 
 « of the city's 
 
 la. that the visit 
 
 ? tak' 
 
 of sia 
 
 ,T.X1 
 
 uranta on nearly 
 
 Ir^. 
 
 TJ 
 
 ement stip 
 
 , with a capacity for 
 
 act with the EKpositlon 
 Jiating it* rates. 
 
 t.llT.V.Z^lT 
 
 a day. 500 at $2.0C 
 r, which are large 
 ates. The price 
 rounds Ib added 
 
 r.'w.th 
 
 TZ 
 
 enjoy the 
 
 advantage of rcn 
 y and nlght- 
 
 guests 
 
 v7nU 
 
 great Insid 
 
 accommodatlons 
 
 "r,"-: 
 
 by CO 
 
 stories hig 
 
 500 rooms, afford 
 r 6.000 persons. 
 
 bond- Its patrons 
 
 s 
 
 :t: 
 
 L:\rj.' 
 
 f $1.50 per day 
 slent to $1.00 per 
 
 at thU 
 day at 
 
 The Buckingham Club Is 
 standing on King's Highw 
 
 er, 75 cenU. 
 
 ate prices, 
 a permanent 
 800 capacity, 
 y Boulevard. 
 
 hotel during the Fair, ente 
 
 ade of private 
 
 during «. World's F.lr, 
 
 
 character In cooking and cle 
 
 ts. St. Louis 
 tlon for good 
 
 e 485 restau- 
 
 The rates a. listed by th. 
 
 se hotel, and 
 
 charged for corresponding 
 tions In other large cities. 
 
 accommoda- 
 
 University Park Encampr 
 a beautiful grove of forty-t 
 
 JDS. 
 
 nent, situated 
 djoinlng the 
 
 terproof tents 
 
 ed on University Heights, 
 ground, overlooking the Wo 
 
 iB ori high 
 
 :k. 520,000; located 
 
 Oroves, Normandy. Clayton. Pla.a Bluffi. 
 and many lovely larm homes In St. Uoiils 
 
 WORLD'S FAIRS COMPARED. 
 
 ACRES. 
 
 FACTS 
 UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION. 
 
 ST. LOUIS, U. 5. A. 
 
 opens April 30th, 
 
 participate. 
 
 Prince Pu Lun's home reproduced by 
 Battle Monument, Baltimore, In canned 
 Twenty million plants used in land- 
 
 Statue 
 
 > of Mephislopholes In sulphu 
 
 A flood of fifty thousand oallons of water 
 
 I horses dssh 500 feet un- 
 
 g date of sa 
 
 miie" -' '*" ''^°'" ^ 
 ceed «»«* ""y" '■■' 
 „ 350 mile*:*'"*"' St. 
 -bound fars Pl"» $2-0 
 EXCURSIONS 
 b run at fa"** »PP''o* 
 
 1'*Yu"dm'o*»«^ of sale, from points 
 ^ n or less '•"*" ®*- '-'*"'* 
 I mTc more than 3» ™"" sevc 
 I points more^ ^^ ^^j^ Tickets I 
 
 ay cosehet' whether 
 trains: »** *"^ t'ate 
 us territories W *>» agreec 
 ,ference betwe*"*'""''*'^''' 
 
 OF THE MlSSISSiPP 
 rnrwestern P"**"^';;^^;;" 
 ver!na\rrrUory "I'st of the 
 ver liave grsnted the foliowl ^ _,. 
 *,e:cTERN PASSENGER ASSOCl 
 '^^^' T-ION TGRBITORY. 
 REASON TICKETS 
 
 5ld beglnijlng April ■ 
 th InelOMve. final r 
 15th, St rate ol 80 
 f cne-v/ay standard 
 
 ^Y TICKETS 
 
 standard fare 
 :ss, at SO per 
 
 om point* fr< 
 
 ■ 50 1 
 
 high. 
 
 iaitery of famous 
 to the present. 
 
 with elephants 
 
 Celtic 1 
 
 
 with Edward Harrlgan In 
 
 Througl 
 
 Bits of the Emperor's imperial Card 
 
 at Toklo. -„_.„ 
 
 crowded market place of Trisna. ^Spaln 
 
 Church of 
 
 inai at Jerusalem. ^^ ^dy 
 
 A Turklst) cavalry patrol in 
 
 Carmsc's Chspsi « 
 
 irtolse* with bridles I 
 
 mpersonsUd by s hun an 
 Ig with architecture of 
 s Gate at Drogheda. 
 
 t long and 80 feet 
 
 Single chain of boata carrying 1500 pi 
 sengers In one load. 
 Cafe Chstanls. the elixir of Psrlstsn i 
 
 City. 
 
 Jaffa Q? 
 St. Stephi 
 Whole s 
 
 practised by Pre«> 
 
 tc. Golden gate. Zion gate a 
 
 ^reef transplanted from Asakusa 
 
 fM^sts will cry the Mussln from 
 
 ***■ ... I ...» the Talmud in 
 
 ■abbis will Intone 
 
 ..rtrlnCrU.^"' 
 Hl.torlo tire enol 
 
 Plight over the ■ 
 
 prlir 
 
 Throuflh I 
 
 k^ 
 
 Four miles ol alile* In the Agrlcultura 
 
 Mode?' Indian school, one hundred pu 
 
 Complete asaemUlage ol the world 
 
 tts^*s>^ QAtlona and rao. 
 Olympic games of Anclei 
 
 . Mexican copper mine cam 
 est boiler plate e«er rolled, 
 d yacht, completely rigged, 
 ture of nitrogen from the air 
 telephone atatlon In operatic 
 
 i tishera— Jaoan 
 city of MWa 
 
 /lotfel schools for Wind and 
 .llnlnq Gulcn-12 acres In 
 lueen Victoria's Jubilee pre 
 Jhlllpplne exhibits, cost $1.( 
 , gas engine — 3000 hoi 
 3ccoratlve sculpture, cost $5 
 Palnhow gardens, amid the 
 ftlrshlp tournament. J200.000 
 Laroest organ. 1« ''"Ps. 'O.i 
 cll ,l!ed model United Sta 
 
 e«nlb1t 
 
 I by I 
 
 ,«hlblt. oover 
 lonservatory— 
 
 "HUtorlcal rKOrd. of Uoulslana Terrt- 1 
 
 Stadium, seating capacity 27.000 persons. 
 Meeting of National Rowing Regatta. 
 Great display In gymnasium trophy 
 
 travelfacilities. 
 
 _, Trips From Foreign Coi 
 
 parts 
 
 I be of int""" '« 'oi' 
 . that thee'b*"** oi 
 
 even fre*" *''« 
 f*'thc g'e** '• '""'^ 
 IV .uBPOSS*" 
 
 u. " '",„ loin-lta num 
 
 '"'"'' " ronnIM bstween 
 ship 1'"^*/^,^- and the I 
 
 ' dmr«'"'"» <"■ 
 Vme"rl0Sl> "f."'!''! 
 ^^ lodatlonj 
 
 „ Miintrlc, can 
 
 -aftg"'"- 
 
 statu nd 
 < conittcU 
 
 ' j( facllltatlr 
 
 ,.,.„ the W.« C<W> ""!';,*"' them- 
 I countries t.avelar. "*i„ p, means ol 
 I selves of the fortgoKiBf*'*" Andes or 
 ' inatlon facllllM via "" j.recl 
 
 : ol Magellan, oc •"""pT^ma anJ 
 ponatlon taellitMS »'• ;*" ,„.,.n- 
 , Irom Which p.* "^JJ. Ne» 
 lines ext«>d to «•« '""„„ which 
 and Nm OrlesM. ^_ 
 ■ ports dally 
 
 'Historical exhibit of B. * O. """"'f. 
 union ticket office l-> Transportation 
 
 °spee"ch transmitted via .1."'" >">" 
 
 'idlson's personal ""''■"»' '"""."°"; 
 
 ,hlch the ^"""["Association, the N.w 
 The ^''"'' ' Association and the 
 
 •"0^1-1" Association, and ^-^^J,^, 
 
 rn P"«'"';;,*".°'E«°?'sout''heas. and 
 „e railroads of '" " 'i^, following 
 .....K..it. have adopted tne 
 
 
 ., "o'»ch°."."c-'o";'^"rt' ."ma"l"um 
 :"'n'n.°"c.'nt"Vmll.. Stopover prlvlleg- 
 ,1 one cent a through tickets. 
 
 «ere also granted 0.1 granted 
 
 r! ., are much better than were »r. 
 
 !«. world's Fair at Chicago, 
 or the worio s transportation lines 
 
 Agencies for an ^,n j,^ found 
 
 In referred to and I 
 
j ff,im:ja i 
 
 ■ JJ --- - T?f 
 
 ^. 
 
 Spa-i final return limit of 
 
 Hujate of sale from ter- 
 
 ^iss from St. Louis and 
 
 days from territory 
 
 from St. Louis. Rate, 
 
 plus $2.00. 
 
 Str 
 
 ^s approximating one 
 
 :ach direction, short 
 
 ' return limit of six 
 
 of sale, from points 
 
 n St. Louis, and from 
 
 miles seven days, in- 
 
 Tickets to be good 
 
 ■, whether on regular 
 
 "e and dates from va- 
 
 be agreed upon by 
 
 interested lines. 
 
 Mississippi river. 
 
 .nger Association and 
 
 Rassenger Association 
 est of the Mississippi 
 the following rates: 
 
 ENGER ASSOCIA- 
 
 RRITORY. 
 
 ing April 15th to No- 
 
 — ve, final return limit 
 
 ate of 80 per cent of 
 
 standard fare, mini- 
 
 -;ts 
 
 __oints from which the 
 
 fare to • St. Louis is 
 
 •^er cent of double the 
 
 -^mum round trip rate 
 
 t from which one-way 
 
 3-7— 
 
 <e 50 
 
 feet 
 
 high. 
 
 !js in 
 
 the 
 
 Agricultural 
 
 3ol, one 
 
 hundred pu- 
 
 'age 
 
 of 
 
 the world's 
 
 ,pll nation"? and rpr.e-r^. 1 
 
 rate to St. Louis is more than $3.75 rate 
 will be one and one-third one-way fare 
 for round trip; tickets on sale April 25th 
 to November 20th, inclusive, good return- 
 ing within 60 days from date of sale, but 
 not later than December 15th. 
 
 TEN-DAY TICKETS 
 
 From points from which the standard 
 one-way fare is $8.00 or more, rate will 
 be one and one-fifth standard fare for 
 round trip, minimum $10.00; beginning 
 April 27th to November 30th, inclusive; 
 returning not later than December 15th. 
 
 SOUTHWESTERN PASSENGER ASSO- 
 CIATION TERRITORY. 
 SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS 
 Same as Western Passenger Association. 
 
 SIXTY-DAY TICKETS 
 Will be sold at one and one-third fare, 
 minimum selling rate $5.00, on sale April 
 25th to November 20th, inclusive, final 
 return limit 60 days from date of sale, 
 but not later than December 15th. 
 TEN-DAY TICKETS 
 
 Will be sold at one and one-fifth fare, 
 not to exceed one fare plus $2.00, mini- 
 mum selling rate $3.00, on sale from April 
 27th to November 30th, inclusive; final 
 return limit ten days, but not later than 
 December 5th. 
 
 COACH EXCURSION TICKETS 
 Will be sold at rate of 70 per cent of the 
 regular one-way fare, minimum rate 
 $5.00, final return limit five days, from 
 points north of Texas, and seven days 
 from points in Texas; tickets not good In 
 parlor or sleeping cars. 
 
 — 8— 
 
 Pure food exhibit covers two acres. .. 
 
 Nfitive Alaska building, real totem P'^l 
 
 Ainu hunters and fishers — Japan ai,T| 
 gines. 
 
 Ancient iVIexican city of Mitla repr? 
 duced. ■ 
 
 Historical records of Louisiana Terri- 
 fcrji^^ " 
 
2)ie Stabt 
 
 ^l n { u n f t in S t. 2 o u t s. ^UIc nad) St. 5oiti§ fitl)= 
 renben (Sifenbafjniinien miinben in cincn ,^]entraIbal)nl)of (Union 
 Station), tier beqncm inmitten bev Stabt licfit. Seine Sitbfi'ont ift 
 ben ©eleifen, feine ^iorbfront ber 'Djiarfet Strafje ]niiefel)rt, oftUd) 
 mirb ev Don ber is., >oeftlid} Don ber 2\l Straf-je begrenjt. Turd) ':)a^ 
 C)an)3tportaI anf bie .'JJUu-fet Strafjc I)erau5tretenb itnb an ber ndd)= 
 ften Strafjenede einen ber in Dft(id)er ':Hid)tuHfl faiirenbcn ^JJIarfet 
 cber Caclcbe Ivars beftcigcnb (Par ift Stra|Viibal)nlDaflen), gelans^t 
 man in menigen DJUnnten 5nm '^roabnial), ber '•^.^ulsabcr beS ftiibii- 
 fd)cn 58erfe{)rs. S'^vd grofje ^otcls ('^^lanters nnb Sontf)ern) finb 
 bort nal)e ^nr .S"i>anb, bie meiften itbrigen in gcringcr Cvntfernuno. 
 
 58efndKr, bie iiber 9iod t^^Ianb \Hailluat) Slil'tem ober iibcr St. 
 8oui§, .fianfas Eit>) nnb (Tolorabo ''il. ilt. in St. i3oni§ eintrcffen, 
 fihinen, loenn fie tDoIIen, an beren iL*or(b'§ Jair Terminal, norblid) 
 bom ^iu§ftellnng§p(al5, ansftei^en. SoId)e, bie iiber 'JJUffoiiri '^h\- 
 cific ober iiber St. Souis nnb San Jvvancisco 9t. iR. eintrcffen, Ion= 
 nen gen)itnfd)tenfall§ ha% gleidjc an ber fitblidjen iBortb's Jair Sta = 
 tion (in ber '3Kil)e be§ itai)lor (i'itl) 3?e(t C^inganfleS) t{)nn. SoId)e 
 enbUd), bie iiber 'ffiabaff) ')t. 9i. eintreffen ober, iiber irgenb eine an= 
 bere Sinie in Union Station eintreffcnb, bort einen 3l^abafb ,3"9 
 nad) iftorlb'S ^air terminal (in ber 'DKif)e bes .'panfiteingange§) be= 
 fteigen, fbnnen ebenfalls ben "ilnsftetliuigsplali erreid)en, oI)ne fid) in 
 ber Stabt anf5nl)a(ten. 'Jill biefe ®elegenl)eiten finb oon praftifd)em 
 ^hil^en jebod) bios fitr ^iefnd)er, bie entlueber nur einen ^ag ]n 
 bleiben beabfid)tigen ober fic^'' im i'oranS ein i.'^immer ge)id)ert l)aben 
 in eincm ber fpciter ^n befpred)enben tempororen .'ootel^ in ber 'Jld^e 
 unb innerI)oIb bes 'ilusftcUnngsplaljes. 'i*efnd)er, >ueld)e Idngcr blei= 
 ben nnb fein .-^immer boransbe^ellten, fteigen beffcr in Union Sta= 
 tion ans. Sie foUten mit einem SJiorgenjng anlangen, bamit fie, i^r 
 ©epdd cinft>Deilen im 5?al)nl)Df laffenb, fid) mit 5Jhtf;e nad) einem 
 dimmer nmfet^en fonnen. 
 
 @ e g r a p I) i e, S o p o g r a p ^ i e, © e f d) i d) t e, 58 e b b 1= 
 I e r n n g. St. Conis, bie inbnftriellc nnb fommer5ie(Ie, aber nid)t 
 bie poIitifd)e £»anptftabt beS Staate§ 'DJMffonri (Sit; ber jentralen 
 fj}egicrnng§bei)ijrben be§ Staate§ ift M^ nnbebentenbe '^sefferfon 
 gifp), liegt nnter .38 ° 37' ni3rblid)er 53reite nnb 90 '^ 1(3' H)eft= 
 Iid)er Sdnge, am red)ten lifer be§ 5]liffippi, ber bie bftlidje ©rcn3e 
 ber Stabt nnb 5ngieid) be§ Staate§ bilbet. $om .5J?iffippi ampl)i= 
 tbcatralifd) in breimal gebrodjener 2inie emporfteigenb unb an ber 
 I)i3d)ften Stellc ben g^nfifP'^O^t ^ii" 60 m. iiberragenb, trdgt btc 
 Stabt ben 58etnamen 'iJlounb Sitt) md)t mit Unrec^t. 9Jltttlerc §ol^e 
 iiber bcm 5Jleer 135 m. 
 
 I 
 
S)tc ©riinbung bcr ©tabt erfolgtc im '^a\)tc 1764 burdt) 5can= 
 jofcn, bie untcr 3iU)ntng ^^icrrc ic'actcbe's Hon 91c1d Crlcans bcH 
 ^JHffifftppi i)erauftamcn, um einen paffcubcn 2tiit]p»ntt fiiv il)ren 
 ^-i5cl,3l)aitbcl mit ucri'djicbcncn .^siibiaucrftdiitmcn in i3tc)cr Stetjion 311 
 fiid)cn. ic'actcbc, bic i^ieound, bie !)icr bcv .'JJMljiJtippi nmd)t, fiiv bie 
 ••Jluiage eiiier Jiiebcrlajjuufl befonbers gccignet finbenb, bcauftragte 
 'iliigiifte (il;outeau unD breij^ig ^JJtann bcr (Sfpebition, ba§ Jciraiu 
 bafiir 311 lid)ten imb iMocfl)aufcc 311 baucn. S)ie yMcbertafiuuo ei-= 
 l)icU ben ^JJamen bes franjijfijcljen 5tatiotiall;eilioen, fie luufbe ge= 
 tDiffermafjcn itnter beffen cdjut^ gcftellt, ben cinjigen, mit loeld^em 
 5ran3ofen in "Jlmerita bamala fid) abfinben mufjten, nad}bem 
 Tyranfvcid) burd) gel;eimcn i^ertrag Don 17G2 Souifiana an Spanien 
 nnb bnrd) ben parifer ^riebcn Hon 17G3 all fcine anbcru norbameri= 
 tnnifd)en 33cfil5nngen an ©rofjbritannicn abgctreten l)attc. Spanien 
 gab auf '•J?ctreibcn bes erften -Uonfuls am 1. Cftober I800 'i^onifiana 
 burd) ben gel)eimen iBcrtvag toon 5t. -o,lbefonfo an grantreid; 3u= 
 riirf, t)a§ bie .ftolonie brei '\\a\)xc fpdtcr fiir fiinf3et)n ^JJillionen ^ol= 
 Iar5 an bie Siereinigtcn Staatcn uertaufte, gormellc ^Bcfiljergreifung 
 biird) Jfftnfreid) fanb erft nnd) belDirftem i*ertanfe ftait, (ebiglid) 
 3U bem Q^md, einen unanfcd)tbaven 9ted)t§titcl fiir ben ficiufer 3U 
 fd)affen. 3)ie ®e()cimi;altnng bes i8ertrage§ mit Spanien nnb 'ba^ 
 'i'erfanfsgefd)aft mit ^^Imerifa belneifen, bafi 'Bonaparte fid) be§ (Sr= 
 iLH'rbes nid)t fidjcr fii()Ite. (fr mod)te bie (vmpfinbnng baben, bafj cr 
 benfelben gcgcn bas il)m feinbtidje (^nglanb nid)t luiirDe be()aupten 
 flinncn. Sic l^ereinigten 2taaten erl)ieltcn bnrd) biefen .'C:anbel ei= 
 nen (Debiet33nlDad)s, ber, bom meritanifd)en ©olf bis nad) Kanaba 
 nnb oom OJMffiffippi bis 3nm gf'fc'HH'birge rcid)enb, an Wrbfjc baS 
 (^efammtQveai bon 2^fntfd)fanb, .^ollanb, '^clgien, granfreid), Zs^a: 
 lien, 3panien, ©rofjbritannien unb ^vSi'Imib itbcrtrifft, unb einc un= 
 erlaf5[td)c 5i3ebingung fiir bas fpatere i^orbringen ber i^ercintgtcn 
 Staaten 3um Stiden C^can irar. Sonifiana lieferte bas 9JiatcriaI 
 fiir nier3el)n '£taaten nnb ^erritorien: Sonifiana, '•Jlrfanfag, ^JJUffon^ 
 ri, £t(ai)oma, ^snbian 2erritori), iJanfas, (s^olorabo, 'Jfebrasfa, ^oloa, 
 "DJUnnefota, ^Jforb 2^aIota, Siib ®atota, il^l)oming, Montana. Sie 
 (nm ein ,o,at)r lierfpdtete) ciifnlarfcicr jeneS Cvreigniffeg ift C5, lDeI= 
 d)er bie 'iBeltauSfteUnng in £t. fCouis bient. Siefelbe I)at bal)cr ten 
 ■Jitet .„2Duifiana '^^nrd)afe ggpofition" (Couiftana 33evtragg=''an5ftel= 
 Inng) ert)alten. 
 
 1809 ertangte ot. Sonig ftdbtifd)e ,Rorporation5red)te, 1822 lDur= 
 be il)m ber (5f)arter aU Kiti) Dcrliel)en. %xo\i ber giinftigcn Sage am 
 ^Jiiffiffippi cntloidclte bie Stabt fid) langfam. grft in ber 3lDetten 
 .s^idlfte be§ borigen :;sat)rbniiberts, al§ C?ifenbal)nbcrfel)r unb Maffen; 
 inbnftrie bie SBilbung grof^er Stdbte alientbalben begiinftigten, fticg 
 auc^ St. fiouis 3nm JRang ciuer foId)en empor. Xie 'Beluilfcrung be= 
 trug: 
 
 1799: 925 
 
 1830: 5,864 
 
 1860: 185,587 
 
 1890: 451,770 
 
 1900: 575,238 
 
tm (etjtgenannten ^ai)xc fid) auf chijclne ^ffationalitaten iicrtf)cilrnb 
 iDie folgt: 
 
 ^Itnerifancr, einjdjitefjttd; ber in 'ilmcrifa geborencn .Rinbcr 
 
 Don ^JUt^tdnbcrn 463,882 
 
 ®eutid)C 58,781 
 
 Srldnber 19,421 
 
 gnglcinbcr . . 5,800 
 
 Deftrcid)er, einjdjltcf^lid) C^5cd)cn '5,153 
 
 tftuffcn 4,785 
 
 ^polen, ciufd^Iiefend) bcr aus ©aUjicn unb ^Pofen 
 
 (Singctuanbertcn 2,857 
 
 Sd)tt)ei5cr • 2,752 
 
 Cfanabicr . 2,490 
 
 ^stalicncc 2,227 
 
 grinijofcn 1,462 
 
 Sd)ottcn 1,264 
 
 od)tDebcn 1,116 
 
 llngant 561 
 
 SDdncn 390 
 
 ^joUanbcr 368 
 
 ^erfd)icbenc Otatiouantatcn 1,929 
 
 575,238 
 
 ®te gintuoI)nec5aI)I :^at [cit 1900 crt)ebltd) 5iigcnDiumcn unb loirb 
 ocgemudrttg auf 700,000, toon 5Jland)en nod) ()Dl)cr ocfd)at3t. 
 
 Strafe n= unb §au§nummcrirung. ®ie benx 
 aJHjfiffippi 3unad)ft liegenben ©trafjen, ^aut)tfad)Hd) J^abrtfcn, 8ager= 
 l)dufcr, !©ud)brudereifn u. f. lu. cntf)altcub, fiub unanfc()nltd). Sann 
 tonimt, t)on ber 4. bi§ ]uv 12. Strafje (in bcr 9{id)tung Don Cft nad) 
 3Bcft) unb t)on Spruce Strafe bis (vranflin ^-Jlucnuc (in ber 9iid)tung 
 bon £iib nod) 5torb) rcidjcnb, ta^ cigenttid)e ®efd)dft5lncrtel mtt im= 
 ^Jofantcn ©cfdjdftsgcbdubcn, §ote[§, Jf)eatern u. f. In., I)icr unb ba 
 nod) burd)fcl5t mit nicbrigcn .&duiern au§ fritt)erer geit. 5lViterl)in 
 Unrb bie £tabt fd)Iid)t unb niid)tcrn; grof;ftdbtifd)C5 ©cprdgc cr[)dlt 
 ftc crft hjicber in ben UicftUd)cn £tabtt{)ei(en, in lue(cf)en lDo()Igepftcgtc 
 ©trafjcn unb biltcnartige .'s^dufcr liorI)crrjd)cn. 
 
 (fin .sjdufcrfoniblcr, bie .5)dufer 5luifd)cn bier Strafjenfrcuiungcn 
 unifaffcnb, toirb in ^ilmcrifa 23Iod genannt, ebenfo bejeidjnet man bie 
 §dufcr auf beiben Scitcn ber Strafje Uon einer .ftrcujung 5ur an= 
 bcrn als ^lod. tscbem '^lod im Iet;tern Sinne fiub in £t. i'oui§ t)un= 
 bort .'oauSnun'tmern jugcftellt, o^ne aiiirffid)t auf bie ;\al){ ber .ydu; 
 fcr, bie er entl)dtt; mit anberu 56ortcn, bei jebem ^lod iDirb cin 
 neues -s^unbert 3u 3d()lcn angcfaugen. Sie ©riif^e ber 'i^(od§ ift un= 
 gleid), im Turd)fd)nitt red)ne"t man 14 ^^Icids auf bie "JJieile (1.6 .<?i= 
 lomcter.) 
 
 gitr bie bon Dft nad) 'il'.eft laufenben Strafjen beginnt bie 
 gcit)Iuno ber §au§nummcrn am 5Jliffiffip})t. 2>ie §au§nummer 1000 
 
ill ctiier biefer (ctrafjen bcfagt alfo, bafj bag S^an^ fid) 10 39Iccf5, bie 
 ^Jiummcr 1520, bafj e» fief) im ItJ. '-Blocf toeftUd) ddiu 3JMffiffi|)pi be; 
 finbet. :;sn alien bon Cft nad) iikft laufeiibcii otrafjcii ftub bie oe= 
 rabcii Mausiuuiimern ber oitbfcitc, bie ungeraben ber 'JJorbfeite ,}U= 
 getl)eilt. 
 
 2)ie §dufer ber bon gitb nad) 5forb laufcnben Stra^en fnib in 
 bciben i)tid)tun3en Don ber bie 2d)eibnno5linie 3n)i)d)en Siib unb 
 'Jiorb bilbenbcn Dlartet Straf^e an5 numeriert. 500 5. 33rDabliia>) 
 bcfagt, baf5 ha^ betreffenbe .s>an§ am 5?roab!Dal) 5 5)lorfa fiiblid) bon 
 D^artet Strafe tiegt; 510 5L '-J^roabloat), bafj e3 im (j. iBlod ubrblic^ 
 bun 5Jfarfet ctrafjc ]u fud)fn ift. iUm Jsefferfon '•^Ibenne ans nimmt 
 bie .'DJarfet Straf^e ben ^Jlanten i^aclebe "ilDcnue an; biefe bilbet alfo 
 bie 5d)eibunQSlinic jtuifdjen citb nnb 'Jforb fiir bie H)eftlid)en £tabt= 
 tt)ei{c. Sn alien bon £iib nad) 5lorb laufenben Straf^en finb bie ge; 
 raben ^^auSnummern ber Dft;, bie ungeraben ber iin'ftfeite 3itge= 
 tl)eilt. 
 
 Xie 8trai;enbe^cid)nung an .Rreujungcu be]d)rantt fid) meift auf 
 eine ein3ige ber bier (^dcn unb ift fd)mer ^u cntbeden, namentlid^ bei 
 rafd)cm 5al)ren. (vin iccit befferes Drientierungsmittel ift bie fl)fte= 
 matifd) burd)gefiit)rtc §au5numerierung, ein Drientierungsmittel, 
 bac- unfer 'StabH^lan, inbem er an alien otellen, loo c5 notl)ig er; 
 fd)eint, bie Mauinnmmern bon 100 ^u 100 in fd)lr)ar5em Xrurf an= 
 gibt, berbollftiinbigt. iBill man beifpielsiueife bon irgenb einem 
 'l^untte in Cft ober iBeft bie C^kanb XHnenue erreid)cn, fo fel)e man 
 3undd)ft im ctabtplau nad), mit Uietd)er ©anSnummer ber bon Cft 
 nad) 'iycft laufcnben ctrafjen bicfclbe jufammeufallt; man tnirb fin; 
 ben, baf; e§ bie Shimmer 3tlOO ift. 'iBd^renb ber (^abrt braud)t man 
 bann nur 5umeilen cincn 33lict auf bie 5u beiben Seiten ber Strafje 
 ftc^tbaren .§au5nummern ju tcerfcn (bie bei n)cftlid)cr 5al)rt bon 
 SBlocf 3U 5?loct um 100 ,3unel}mfn, bei ijftltd)cr bon 53locf 3U iBlorf fid) 
 um 100 bcrminbern), um 3u ermitteln, miebicl 'Clod's man nod) bom 
 Siel cntfernt ift unb toann man fid) 3um 'ilusfteigen bereit 3u fallen 
 I)at. ''2Ule Unrul)C, alle^ i^efragen bes ,ffonbutteur5 rt)irb bem Stabt; 
 untunbigen bcburd) erfpart. iJ3ebor man eine 5al)rt non £iib nac^ 
 5Iorb ober umgetet)rt antritt, ftelle man mittcls 5^ergleid) bes nact)- 
 ften 3traf5enid)ilbc§ mit bem 8tabtplan feft, ob man fid) fiiblid) ober 
 nbrbtid) bon ber cd)eibung5linie 'JJIarfct 5trafie ober Vaclcbe ^ilocnuc 
 befinbet unb ob ber 3U errcid)enbe ''l^unft fiiblid) ober norblid) bon 
 bicfer ic'inie liegt. ^JJfan loirb bann bermeiben, in falfd)cr 9iid)tung 311 
 faf)ren unb an ber unrfd)ten Stctle aus3nfteigen. yjebmcn loir an, 
 ber ^iifjrgaft t)fif'f "t>t finer (iompton .'Sicigljts Cvar bie Wranb '•ilucnuc 
 ^a erreid)t, loo fte fid) mit 3l)cnanboaI) ^Ibenne fd)ncibct, unb cr be- 
 abiid)tigc, mit ciner Wranb '•Jlnenue b'ar nad) 'l^age i^oulenarb luciter 
 3u fal)ren. "Scr Stabtplau luirb il)n bclel)rcn, bafj -£l)enanboat) 
 ■iJloenue mit 'Jhnnmer 2300 SUb unb '^^agc '43oulcbarb mit Shimmer 
 r20(i 5forb ber bon Siib nad) 5forb laufcnben Strafjen 3ufammcn= 
 filllt, bafi alfo 23 53lodg bi^ 3ur Sd)eibungslinie unb mcitere 12 
 331od'g bis 1200 SI. ©ranb 'ilbenue 3U burd)fal)ren finb, um 'iV^age 
 33onlebarb 3u crrcid)en. (^iu gelcgentlid)er ^-iMid auf bie 3u beiben 
 Scitcn ber (^ranb \Hbcnue fid)tbaren .'oausnummern loirb il)n ben 
 "liuntt, »D0 er au§3uftcigcn ^at, nid)t liberfct)cn laffen. 
 
 4 
 
(yebraudjlidjc ^ilbtiirjuug: St. fiic Street; 5lD. fiic ^luenue; ^-81. 
 fin- 33oule»orb; m. flir SRoab; ^(. fitr ^piace; ^t). fiic gtaillca^. 
 
 3trai5enba{)ni)erfe!)r. Sie 6ar§ f)alten niir an 
 ®traf3cnfreu3ungen iiub 3lDar immittclbar nadjbem fie bic .Rrcu^ung 
 burd)fat)rcn l^abeii. iCer ein.iuftetoen mitujdjt, ftclle [id) bort auf unb 
 gebe bom ^JJotorlcnfer eincn i^iinf 3um .Galtcn. HUll man ausfteigen, 
 banit brtngt cin Xrucf auf bic itebeii jebcr '-Hani anflebrad)te eleftci= 
 jd}c fitingel bic (Sar an bee niid^ften ffreujung 3um £tel)en. 
 
 2;ie 5aI)itaEC betraflt 5 (icnts unb bered)tigt 3U einmaligcm SBa: 
 OculDcd)fcl auf Vinien berfelben WefcUjd)aft. To5 Umfteigc=5^illet ber= 
 lange man i)om .t?onbuttcur glcid) bcim C^utrid)tcn bcr 3a{)rtaje. 
 jCasfelbe ift nur an bem ^4iiitiftc giltig, mo bie ^mei I'inicn (bic gc; 
 rabc befal;rcne unb bie bcmndd^ft ,3U befal)rcnbc) fid) fd)ucibcn, unb 
 3citlid) gilt e§ nur in mbfllid)ft unmtttclbarem ^Infdjtup an bic cbcn 
 bcniitjtc (?'ar. lv§ (ft alfo uu^uUiffig, bie Iclitere (^*ar, falla biefelbc 
 nid)t joi'ort bci bcr .s>anb ift, an eincr anbcrcn 5tvaju'nerfe abjuluar; 
 ten ober einigc liars pofficren ]u laffen, bcDor man bie 3a^rt fort= 
 fcljt. 
 
 l^or 'Jlntritt eincr i^ai)xt ermittelt man au^ bem e-tabtplan, ob 
 unb mo man umjufteigcn unb tt)o man aus^uftcigcn f)at. SiMIl man 
 bcifpicIStceifc bon 2100 £. 'i^-oablual) nad; 2S0O '|Uuc Stcai^e Gclan= 
 gcn( mot)in feine (Sat gci)t), fo toixb man 3u ecmittcln ^aben, icelc^e 
 (^ar in bie ndd)[te 5Mt)c bes Suk^i fii{)rt; ba§ t{)ut cine CUbe Sar. 
 53fim 3flI)Ifn ber ^al)Ttaic in bcr '^roabmal) Kar bcrlangc man alfo 
 „Xran5fer Clibe" (tranefcrnnnfteigen). 3)ie Dlibe 6ar, mie ber 
 ctabtpian ferner 3eigen mirb, muf} 300 51. 53roablDai) beftiegen unb 
 fann bii 2800 Cliue Strafje beuiiljt merben, bon mo man in fiib= 
 Ud)er 31id)tung einen 53Iocf ,3u gu^ 3u gei)en i)at, urn 2800 ^pine 
 Straf^c 3U erreidjen. 
 
 2)cr 3traf5enba{)nbcrfe!)r inncrl)olb ber £tabt mirb bon 3mei 
 ®efcllfd)aftcn bcforgt: ber St. Couis Jranfit So. (gelbe (Eavi) unb 
 ber St. Jouiu & Suburban 3tl). (>o. lolioengriine (Sar^.) ^un 3?c= 
 trieb ber Iclitcrcn finb nur einige loenige iJinien. Sic Kara tragen 
 an ber grontfeite eine jitmmarifd)c 53e3eid)nung i^cer 3um 5;{)eil 
 fc{)r berioicrelten iStoutcn. (5\n lU'r^eidjuifi bcr iRouten ift im 
 Stabtptan 3u finben. '^cber SJoute ift bort cine 'Jhtmmcr gcgeben, 
 bie in rot!)cr Jarbe unb in tur3cn ,']lDifd)enraumen bcr gan3en Stoute 
 entlang gebructt ift, fo bafj bie IcHtere Icid)t berfolgt Inerben fann. 
 ©arantie fiir abfolute 3{id)tigfcit ift unmiiglid), ta bic Stouten 3u= 
 toeilcn Ieid)t geanbcrt merben. 
 
 ^JJnf',er ben I'inicn ber obcn gcncunten beibcn 0cfeUfd)aften gibt 
 e^ 3mei unabl)dngigc i'inicn, bie cine bon ber 3. Strafje unb lBaf^= 
 ington ^Ibe. aus itber bie Pabs 53ribge 3U Ti)fe Straf^c, Paft St. 
 Coni§, bie anbere bon 6200 (vafton ^Ibe. itber ©ben unb .5)artbillc 
 nad) ^pittonbillc fiit)renb. 
 
 11 e b e r ben ^fi f f i f f i p b i nad) 6 a ft S t. 2 o u i §. 
 Qivd 5*riiden Uber ben 'DJiiffiffibpi bcrbtnben St. SoutS mit bem 
 Staat :3ninoi§: bie •Dterdjants' Sribge, mcld)e lebiglid) bem (Sifen= 
 
bQl)nucrfel)r bient, imb bie ®t. 2oui§ unb ^sHinois 93rtbge (getub^nUd) 
 (f-abs 53ribge genannt nad) il)rem L^rbaucr, Cbcrft ,^\ame§ '-J?. (5ab§), 
 bcrcn untereS otocflDcrt bcm lfi|ciibal)n=, bcrcn obcrcs bem allflemei^ 
 ncn ikrfcl)r bicnt. Sie (5ab§ 'i^ribge, oon iBai'l^itigton 'ilbc. aiis nad) 
 (yaft St. iJDuig fuf)rcnb, ift einc Se£)en5H)urbiofeit. 3ie ift 540 M. 
 tang unb f)at brci 5iogen au§ Staf)I (bcr mittlere 140 bic bciben an; 
 been [c 165 50?. brcit), bie auf ftetncrnen ^[etlen ruf)cii- Scr 5JJttteI= 
 bii(icn erfjcbt fid) bei normalcm IBafferftanb 18 5Jl. iibcr ben 5Iufi= 
 fpicgcl, bic Seitcnbogcn ubcrragen bcnfelbcn um 17 'JJL 5"fe9fi"0fi' 
 i)abcn 5 (vcnt§ 53rucIcn3oIt ^u bejaljlen. Xtc 5Q!)rtarc fitr '■Jlutomobtt 
 ober cleftrijd)e Sar, einfdjlicfjlid) '^riidcnjolt, betrdgt 10 gents. 
 
 ©egen eine g^at)rtafe bon nuv 5 Gents ift (5aft St. Soui§ pt 
 eircid)cn ntit cinem bcr JS^jrbotc; bicfelben l)aben aber unbequcme 
 '3tbfal)rtspuntte. S)a§ befte !Cct)itel ift bic ckttrifdjc gar, jumal ba 
 fie ^jiaffagierc bi§ S)l)fe St. beforbert. 
 
 ®aft St. 2oui§, !3um Staat l-^llinois get^orenb, i)at ungcfaljr 
 40,000 (SintDoIjncr. Sein 5t\fcrbc= unb SJIaulcfclmarft ift bcr grbf^tc 
 in ^Inicrifa, unb and) fcine 33tcl)f)i3fe unb Sd)Iad)tI)aufer finb 3icmtic| 
 bebeutcnb. l^on !5"i'uftfifn ^^^ ^^ Gifcn;, StaI)I= unb ©tastocrfe, 
 3urfcr= unb Si)rupraffincrien, 9Jtat)t: unb Sagcmiif)Ien u. f. lu. 
 
 (Sai^ (GinflJanner) unb S^ad§> (QlDcifpanucr) I)aben folgcnoen 
 Xarif: 
 
 a) '31 u f 6 n t f c r n u n g. 
 
 6abg: grftc .^Jkile, jcbe ^^crfon $0.25 
 
 ^toeite 'Dfcite, cine ober ^icei ^crfoncn 0,25 
 
 3cbe iDcitcre lUcrtcImcile, einc ober jlDci ^perjonen 0.15 
 Sinmaliger S^ait fiir nidjt mcl^r al§ 5 DJJinutcn, 
 
 foftcnfrci 
 3cber h)citerc .5>alt, fitr jc 10 5)iinutcn ober einen 
 
 bobon 0.10 
 
 0ebiif)r fiir jcbc§ ©cpcicfftitd, bas 3u grofj ift, um im 
 
 ^nnern bc§ il^igcns untergebrad^t 3u locrbcn 0.10 
 
 S^ad^: (Jrfte 5JJeiIc, jcbe 5;Vrfon 0.50 
 
 '^cbc iDcitere DJcilc, cine ober jluci ^krfonen 0.50 
 
 b) ^Jl u f 3 e i t. 
 
 iEabi: 'i^snncxi)a{b brci .TOeilen bom Kourt §oufc, erfte 
 
 Stunbe, cine ober -^loci ^crfonen 0.75 
 
 l^^cbc iDcitcrc 93iertelftunbc 0.20 
 
 '■■Jluficrbalb bcr Jreimeilcnjonc, erfte Stnnbc 1.00 
 
 !3cbe iDciterc iMertelftuube 0.25 
 
 SBartcjcit, ^er Stunbe 0.75 
 
 ,?;»Qd§: grfte Stunbe, eine ober iloci ^U-rfonen 1.50 
 
 !^cbe tpcitcre Stunbe 1.00 
 
 Wcbiil^r fitr nief)r aU 3loei '^^crfonen unb fiir UBartc; 
 ,3eit nad; ikreinbarung. 
 
 6 
 
3ioif(i)cn 9JHtternQcf)t unb 6 U:^r 5)Jorocn§ finb bop^elte 9iatcn 
 3U jal)[cn. 
 
 Ser 3af)rgaft i)at oem .ftut[cl)er uor bcm (finfteigen 311 fagen, ob 
 cc bas ©cfdljrt auf '^cit ober ivntfernung ibi) tf;c l)our or bi) t^e 
 Dtilc) nimmt. JBirb bies itntcrlai'fcn, bann \)at ber .ftutfdjcr baS 
 iSRed^t, fid) als auf (vntfenuing gebcucrt ju bctradjtcn. ^^et tanncn 
 Stvcdten burfte cs bcm gretuticn id))iicr fallen, bie S'^iji ber itjnx bc= 
 red)netcn 'JJJciieu auf it)re i)iid)ti(;feit ^u priifcu. .<i)dlt er fid) fiir iiber: 
 forbert, [0 laffc cr fid) 3uv uad)ftcn '^bliKiftcition fal)reu unb bringe 
 bcrt fcinc 5gefd)lDcrbc an. (5-5 ift empfet)leu5iucrtl), fid) bie 'Jhtminer 
 bci IBagcns obcr bie 9Jummec auf bem ''■Jlbjetd)en bes -fiutfdjcr^ ein= 
 5uf)i-aaen, bcDor man ben ®ageu befteigt ober bem .Jlutfd)er bie ©e= 
 pddmatte iibergibt. 
 
 (5 E f) r e fi f u () r iB e r f e. ©epcictbcforbcrung bom $aI)nt)of 
 3um .'gotel unb umgctef)rt inirb auf ffrfud)cn burd) ha^ Cffice bc^ 
 Stotcis bcrantaf^t. 'DMmmt man Quartier in eincm '^oarbing; obcr 
 5Ki.muiingl)au5, bann l)at man fid) perfonlid) barum ,5u bcfiimmern. 
 5J(an bebicnt fid) bafiir cincs (vypref^fu^rlDcrfs (lcid)te Ivinfpdnnerlua; 
 gen mit ber fcitlid)cn '"J(uffd)rift „(yrpref5"), ba^ am '•Bal)nf)ofe unb 
 faft an jcbcr 3trafeenerfc im @cid)aft5biftrift 3U finDeu ift. Sic itb= 
 tid)c $are fiir einen -fioffer bctrdgt '25 (fent§. (vrpref5fu{)rH)erfe finb 
 nid)t numeriert. ^-J^eimr man bcm ivuf)t'iii<iii» bie ©cpddmarfc be: 
 bdnbigt, noticre man fid) beffen ■'■Jlbreffc, aud) gcbe man iljm bie ei^jene 
 ^ilbreffe fd)riftlid), bamit fotf(^e 39eftelIuno bcrmieben luirb. 
 
 ^ t e I § unb m 13 b I i e r t e 3 i m m e r. 6§ gibt in 
 St. Couis 133 .'ootels, 1082 2ogiert)aufer (rooming {)oufe^) unb 554 
 ^licnfionen (boarbing i)oufe5), au^erbem loerben .3el)n offentIid)c 
 £dlc 3ur 3fit fiir .'ootcl3iDcde umgcbaut. Ueber '^reife unb ^J*efd)af = 
 fcnl)eit ber in jcDcm bicfer i'ofale oerfiigbarcn 3intmer gibt ber Don 
 ber 3)ireftion ber ^lusftcUung untcrl)altene „3ree ^suformation Ser; 
 bice" gratis 'JluSfunft, b. i). er Deri)ffentlid)t oon S'^it ju ;]c\t cine 
 Cifte ber ''i6o{)ngetcgeul)eiten, bie Jvi'einben auf i'crlangen 3ugefanbt 
 mirb. Tie tempordren .'ootei§ inncrt)alb unb in ber 'Jtdl)e bes '^InS; 
 ftellungspial^e^, Don U)efd)cn einige jtocitaufcnb unb mef)r 3'tnmcr 
 eutbatten, fonnen faft 3ir)eima{ fooiel 'i8efuci)er bel)crbcrgen als alle 
 permanenten .\i»otcIs jufammen. (vs ift in ber l:l)at el)cr Ueberflufj 
 al5 '•3Jiangc( an iyol)ngeIegenI)eit oorauS5uie{)en, loenigftens fiir bie 
 crften bier ^JJonote ber 5lu§ftetlung. 
 
 ivon permanenten .S^ote[» finb bios jenc t)ier eriDd()nt, bie einen 
 gclinffen .ftomfort bieten unb einen guten 'Huf gcnief^cn. Icmpordre 
 (octets finb o^ne ^ihtsnat)mc aufgenommcn, nid)t tueil fie guten 3luf 
 befit^en fonbern locil 3U erluarten ift, bafj fie fid) eifrigcr als aite .Cpo; 
 tcls urn foId)en bemiii)cn. Tie Siftc loirb in fernern ^Uiflagcn ertoei; 
 tert oOer bcfd)rdntt loerben, je nad) Umftdnben. 
 
 "^sn 33c5ug auf 9tooming= unb 53oarbing5l)dufcr ift 3U fagen, bafj 
 fie in ben locft[id)cn ctabttf)cilcn (namentlid) loeftlid) Don ©ranb 
 "iUiennc) beffer, alterbings aud) tf)curer, finb al§ in ben bft(id)cn. (Sin 
 dimmer foftct bort f4 — 8 per 46od)e, t)icr nur |2 — 5. .^^idufcr, loo 
 
uioblicrte 3't"!"fi' 3" ucnnictljen finb, I)al)cn ciu '^Uafat „7vitrnifl)cb 
 ?)uniius" ()iutcr einem bcr 'l^artcrrcfcnftcr obcr an cinci' onbcni auf; 
 fcllcnbcn otcUe. (vs gibt bal}cr kin ciufadjcrcs •'JJJittcl bcr "©o^; 
 iiunciiiict)c als cin &anq bitvd) bic Straficn. ilUUilierte ,'jiimiKr jiiib 
 cud) ill ben lofalou ,-]eituiuicit iortiudl^rcnb annoncirt. 
 
 '\S c V ni a n c n t c ,sit o t c ( 5. 
 
 3 i ni ni c V p c r i a q. 
 
 58eer^, ©ranb 'ilD. unb CUbc St. $1.50 aufluarts. 
 
 SBcrlni, 3:al)!or -il)). iinb 5?crlin 5lb. 1.00 
 
 granftin, 4101 iBcftmtnftcr %^. l.m 
 
 §Drn, 704— 70(i '^Uk Bt. l.OU 
 
 imperial, 51(* (5[)ejtnnt St. l.OO „ 
 IJcffcvjon, 12. nub I'ocuft St. (ucu) 
 
 Sactebe, 0. nnb (Hjcftniit St. 1.00 
 
 Sinbcd, (). St. unb aBajIjington m. 1.00 
 
 5Jiofcr, 81!) ^:t-^inc St. l.UO 
 
 ''^l^lantcrs, 4. unb '^Une St. 1.50 
 
 g{03ier, 13. unb Olibc St. 1.00 
 
 Soutljcrn, '^loabluat) unb i*ialnut St. 1.50 „ 
 
 St. ^sanic5, '•yroabumi) unb il^alnut St. 1.00 
 
 St. '•Jiidjotas, 8. unb 't'ocuft St. 1.5o „ 
 
 Acvmiual, llnion Station 1.00 „ 
 
 il^elliui^tou, 715 ^)}inc St. 1.00 
 
 5 c m p V a r c § o t e I §. 
 
 .S^otct .^snfibc ^sun, tnucii)a(b bei Um^aunung 
 
 bcr '^lusftcilunci $1.50 „ 
 
 Jorcft ^^^art Uuiucriitl) .s?otc( (pcrmaucntcr 
 
 58an) nur qcLiffnct Doni '-Ml '•Jlpril biS 
 
 30. Sept. 1.00 
 
 Daflanb .s^otcl 1.00 
 
 ®ranb iUeiu gratcruat ,'ootcl 1.00 „ 
 
 gorcft ^:^sarf .V)otol 1.00 
 
 gpiuortl) iicaciuc .S^otcl 1.00 „ 
 
 (it)rifttan (ynbeaiuir .sjiotel 1.00 „ 
 
 5(mericau .S>otel l.(K) „ 
 
 ^?otcl lUapolcon '-i^ouaparte 1.00 „ 
 
 Sic fiiiif erften .yotcls find fiiblid), bic bier anbcru lueftlid), 
 uiirblid) unb uorMiftlid) lumi XHuiftelluniisplalje gclceien. 
 
 5 r i n t g c I b e r. (iip5). Xtc ^rinfgclDeruuiitte tiraffirt in 
 Vlnierita Did U)cnicicr ali in bcin burd) :^sl)criug'5 betanute 'ih-o- 
 jd)iirc nod) tnuncr uid)t b''fel)rteu (vuropa. Tie ntiiljclofeu fleinen 
 (''Se)d)dfte = ;{uuietiunii bcs ;5inimcr=j, (vinfaffierunii bcr ;l{ed)nuun, 
 'J(u5l)duOiiiunii bcj ;^iuiiiicrid)liiilcl-o, lucun man fonnut, nnb tkv-^ 
 Uial)rnni,i bcsjelbcu, nmun man flcljt -bic in curopdijd)cn fQotcU 
 triutiielMitlterneu CberfcUucrn unb '^Un-ticrs oblieiien, lucrbcn in 
 anierifouifdjcu .'ootcls ol)ne (vrUuirtnuii cincs iriufiielbCii in bcr 
 
 8 
 
•Cffico abflcmacl)t, luo ciiiiiie 'iliuicftelltc fortliidJ)rcnb auf ^4-Uifteii 
 finb. Xas ^immcrmabd)cn (M)ambcrmail)) betommt ber ©aft faum 
 3U fc{)en. 2^er .5)au5fiicd)t C'^^ortcr) bat an^cx bcr 33cforbcrung bo§ 
 (Scpcicfs iniicrljalb bes .s">Dte[S, bie mittcls 5af)rftu^t jicmlid) miit)C: 
 Io5 erfotflt, nidjts fitr ben 05aft 511 tl)nn, mad)t bat)cr and) tcine 'Hn- 
 ff)ritd)e an bciifctbcn; ein irintciclb llO bis 25 Greats) Icl)nt cr abcr 
 fclbftucrftdnblid) nid)t ab. ^sn bcr 'JJIcbrjal)! bcr ';)}cftaiirant5 c^ibt eg 
 tcincn ,Siit)lfcIlncr foubcrn fdltt bcffcn 5""ftion bcm bcbicncnben 
 .ricllncr 3U. Jer ©aft erl)dlt Hon bicfcm eincn fogcnannten l^bccf 
 iiber ben ^^^etrag feincr S'^d)( unb er'cgt 'Dai ©clb bcifiir an bcr 
 .fiaffe. .({ein Jrintgelb in folcbcn i^allcn. 3luv in .yoteliatcftaurants 
 nnb in crftttaffigen iKcftanrants itbcrl)anpt ift beim bcbicncnben 
 .ftcKner, ber bort in bcr 9iegcl and) bie 3^^!)*" eintafficrt, bie ''2lbfid)t 
 auf irinfgetb (10 (5'ent5) 3n merfen, bod) ift cs nid)t abfohit notbig, 
 babon 51oti3 3n neljmen. 
 
 Ter Oieinicjung Hon £d)ut)en unb .Uleibern t)at man perfbnlid) 
 beijutDobnf", t'Q= J)eif5t, fie erfoliit am .(lorfier be^ 'iragerg. Sogc; 
 nannte ^^ootblarfs, tueld)e bies Wcfd)dft betreibcn, finbet man im 
 Sontcrrain Ci^afcment) ber .<potcl5, in '•J^arbicrldbcn unb an Stra; 
 fjcnedcn. iaje 6, an manaicn Crten 10 (Jcnts. 
 
 5?ebor man bie Sicnfte eine§ Sarbicr§ in 'Qlnfprud) nimmt, fcljc 
 ober fracie man nad) feinem larif. tsn 3?arbicrldbcn in ber '■Jlai)c 
 bc5 '^abnbofeS tamen im Ictjten .5>erbft fd)amlofc Uebcrforberungcn 
 nor, nnb bas iuirb fidi tDabreng bcr 'sJlusftctlung o{)ne ^'ocifel loic; 
 bcrf)oIcn. Tic ort5iibIid)e Jare ift 10 (FcntS fitr 'JRaficrcn, 25 ScntS 
 fiir .<oaarfd)ncibcn. 
 
 iSctter = 'bureau. T-aS JBetterbnreau, cine (finrict)tung 
 ber Q^unbesrcgieruno, befinbct fid) im 15. Stodioerf bc§ (If)cmieal 
 '^uilbing. (H OerbffcntIid)t tdglid) bie in ^JJtiffonri unb anbcrn 'Staa^ 
 teii am iiortacie i3emad)ten 'iL'ictterbcoba_d)tnngcn unb fagt 3ug!eid) 
 bas iDal)rfd)einiid)e il^etter fiir bie ndd)ften oierunb5nian3io Stun = 
 ben boraus. !Dicfc 5?crid)tc finb in ben lofalen ^ci^unilf" ^ii finben. 
 Jsn "Jlmcrifa loirb \)a^ ii^af)rcn{)cit ; 5S)ermomcter gcbroud)!, tucld)e^ 
 ben ©efricrpnnft auf 32 ©rab itber '3htU fct5t. (va^rcnf)citcrabe toer: 
 ben in anberc 3:l)crmomcterft)ftemc umocred)nct n)ie foUgt: 
 
 ^sn gicaumnr: man fubtral^ierc 32, mnItipU3iere mit 4 unb b;bi = 
 biere mit 9. 
 
 tvn S'elfiuS: man fubtral;iere 32, multipli3iere mit 5 unb bib:= 
 bierc mit 9. 
 
 £t. Soui§ ftc{)t in (furopa im 3{nfe auf;crorbentIid)er Sommcr= 
 l)iiic. Cbgleid) nid)t gcldudnct iccrben foU, bafj bie CuedfUberfauIc 
 pcriobifd) 3lDifd)cn 90 unb lOO ©rab fd)tDan{t, 3UiociIen fogar iiber 
 100 l)inauSgei)t, febit e§ bod) fclbft im "^snli unb 'Jluguft nid)t an 
 reiatib fiiblcn Jagen. *)lud) ift nid)t etn aommer fo I)cif5 iuie ber an= 
 bcre: ber »on 1003 3. '3?. icor fel)r angenebm. Xie Dffi3ienc labclle 
 mit ben Xurd)fd)nitt§temperaturcn fiir bie letjten 3tiianiig Zsa^ve 
 mad)t, ioie au§ l^olgcnbem bfrborget)t, eincn faft crfrifd)enbcn Rin= 
 bru(I. 
 
 9 
 
tsanitar 31.1; gebniar 3G.1; 9Jldr,3 43.4; 'Upni 56.1; dMi 66 ; 
 ^suni 74.7; S"Ii 79.6; ^Jluguft 77; ecptemkr 69; Oftobcr 79.9; 
 9lobcmbcr 44.5; 2)c3ember 36.4 ©rob. 
 
 3 11 a m t. S)a§ Qollamt obcr locnigftenS bcr tcid)tig[te $e= 
 amte besjclben, bcr ^Dllci'inf^mci"/ bcfinbet fid) im ,'^auptgcbdiibe, 9. 
 itnb Clilic St., ba§ offtjicll cigeiitlid; ben Diamcn goltamt fuf)rt. 
 Sa§ Cagerf^aus bagogcu, luo 3onpflid)tige ©liter initer 'i^er|d)htf5 ge: 
 l^altcn luerben, ift im alten ^oHgebaubc, 3. unb Dlioe 3tr. ,'gier 
 >Dirb bie ;){cd)mtng iiber ben 3oU ausgefcrtigt. 3?e5af)U iBirb biefclbe 
 an ben 3oJ^fi""f^)'"f'-"( 0^0^" beffen Onittnng bic ai^aare bann in 
 ben freien isertebr gelangt. (5-ine ,3oI(abtt)ei[ung befinbet fid) and) in= 
 ncrl)atb bcr 'ilusftelhing. 'ihisftelhmgsgiitcr, bic fpdtcr nad) bem Ur: 
 fprungslanbe 3uritrfge{)en pber ans '•^hislanb bcrtanft inerben, luerocn 
 felbftbcrftdnblid) al3 Iranfitgiiter bef)ai|bclt. 
 
 £olDot)I ba§ altc ioie ba§ nene 3olIgebdnbe cntI)aUcn and) an; 
 bcre ^Bnnbesdniter, ba§ aftc 3. 3?. ein 'ilrmec; unb 'JJiarinerefrutie= 
 rnng§bnrcau nntcr ii3eitung bon Cffijicren nnb '••Jler3tcn Der ^rniee 
 nnb 5)larinc, ein ''^enfionSburcau n. f. \v. 
 
 ^ ft. 2a3 .s'i)auptpoftamt, 9. nnb Ctibc St., ift Jag nnb 5Jad)t 
 gebffnet. ^as '^^oftamt im "i^abnbofc ift gciiffnet Hon 6 lll)r 30 'JJtin. 
 SJJorgens bis .'•]JMttcrnad)t. 3>i"^igP'-''ftf"i|titten (nnr mit SJagesbienft) 
 gibt C5 in einigen grof5cn Setailgcfdjdftcn (Xepartmcnt Stores) nnb 
 an berfd)icbcncn anbern 'i^nnften bcr Stabt. 'Hud) bie iffieltansftcl; 
 Uing ift mit fotd)en Dcrfeben. 5?riefmarfcn finb in jcber '•ilpot()efe 3n 
 I)abcn. 'Sic >t)id)tigften Sdt',c bes "^Uifttartfcs folgen im ndd)ften ^}\b-- 
 fd)nitt. 
 
 3?rtcfe: a) innert)alb bcr Stabt nnb bes gan5en ©cbictes bcr 
 S^crcinigtcn Staaten, fcrncr im 33crfel)r mit (fanaba, 'JJierito nnb 
 Knba 2 Pcnts fitr jcbe Unje (28 ©rarnm); bl im 'J]erfel)r mit anbern 
 Sdnbcrn beS SBettpoftbereinS 5 (5ent§ fiir jebe I)albe Un3e. 
 
 '^^ofttarten: 1 (icnt nad) t'dnbern genannt unter a), 2 Gents 
 nad) onbern Sdnbern bes IBcltpoftbcrcins. 
 
 igcitungen: 1 dent fitr 4 Ihvjcn nad; i'dubern genannt nntcr 
 a), 1 Kent fiir 2 Un3en fiir anbere fidnber. 
 
 Sonftige 2)rurffad)en: 1 (5ent fiir 2 lln3en nad) 'Hmerita fotoot)! 
 al§ nad) bem 'ilnslanbc. 
 
 (Sinfd)rcibcgebiil)r (Sicgiftration): 8 (Sents. 
 
 gjprefjbcftellung (Special S)eUbert)): 10 Scnt§. 
 
 9J{angcl5 einer 'Hbreffc laffc man feine 5*riefe nnb 3c'tn"gcn "Of= 
 neral beliucri)" abrefficrcn, inas bem bcutid)en „poftlagcrnb" cut; 
 fprid)t. ''^Uift lager n be Senbnngen finb im ."oauptpoftamt in (^mpfang 
 3U ne[)men. 'Hn Sonntagen finbct bie 'ilnslicfcrnng lion foId)en nnr 
 3n)ifd)en Id unb 11 Ut)r ilsormittagS ftatt. i^cftcllung bnrd) 33ricftrd= 
 gcr fdllt an Sonntagen gan3 an§. 
 
 2^ic '4^oft befijrbert 'l.*adetc nnr bis 3um Welutd)t Hon Hier '^^funb. 
 Sdjlocrc 'l^adete finb lvrpref;gcfellid)aften 3U iibergeben, bcren 'ilbrcf; 
 fen in cincm bcfonbcren '4^oragrapl)en mitgetf)eilt iccrben. 
 
 10 
 
(? i f c n (i a I) 11 c n, S e I c g r a p {;, 3: c I e |) {) o n. f5^at)r= 
 fd)eine fiir aik iotalcn 33al;ulinicn foniten im 33al)nt)0fc unb inner; 
 i)alb ber 'itusftcllung getauft loerbcn, bod; nntcr^alton bie oinjclnen 
 53aI)ngcfcIljcf)Qftcn aud) jval)rfd)einDerfaufftclIen in ber untern Stabt, 
 unb 3 tear an folgcnbcn i)].unttcn: 
 
 aSaltimore unb £)i)io 3. m, 52-4 Dlibe St. 
 33io Jour (Elcluiang, Kincinnati, S^icago unb ©t. 2out§), 
 ^Broabtoai) unb (yl)oftnut Bt. 
 
 33urUngton, 3?rDablua>) unb Dlitie St. 
 
 Sljicago unb VUton, 6. unb Dlibe St. 
 
 g^icago, '^^coria unb St. Souig, 33rDab>Da>) unb EI)ejtnut St. 
 
 gotten iBelt, 909 D(ibe St. 
 
 SllinoiS (Sentral, 308 5L SJroablca^. 
 
 fioui§OiIIe unb ^Jaftjlnlte, 208 9L 53roablDal). 
 
 SouisbiUc, .fitenbcrfon unb St. 2oui§, 208 51. SBroabtoal). 
 
 5Dliifouri, i^anfas unb SejaS, 518 Dlibe St. 
 
 .^JMffoiiri '^kciftc, 6. unb Olibe St. 
 
 ^Jlobilc unb Dl)io, 518 Dline St. 
 
 SDUt()ern (St. Soui§='iJoui§bine), 719 Olibe St. 
 
 St. Coui§ unb t^anntbal, 8. unb Dlioe St. 
 
 St. 2oui5 unb San TvranciSco, 8. unb OliOc St. 
 
 St. Couis, Jron 'JJUntntain unb Soutf)crn, 0. unb Dlibe St. 
 
 St. 2oui§, fianfas (vit>) unb (5oIorabo, Union Station. 
 
 Jolebo, St. Couis unb iBcftern, 104 5h 4 St. 
 
 SBanbalia ; 'iJ_^ennjl)Uiania, 7. unb Clibe ot. 
 
 Jfiabajl), 8. unb Dlibc. 
 
 S)er 2;elcgra|){) ift in ben i^dnbcn ^locier (3ejcUjd)often: ber 
 ^oftal 2;elcgtapl) (vabte ®o., Saclegc '-J^uilging, 4. unb Dlibe St., 
 unb ber ICcftern Union 3:etegrap() (jo., 412 ^4ii"e St. Jelegroinme 
 nun-ben ^ur 53efbrberung angcnonimen in ben .s^auptbureaur ber 5lt)ei 
 ©cfeUfdjaften, ferner iut 'i?a()nl}ofe, auf bem ^ilusftellungSpIat^e, in 
 alien grbfjcren ^^otel^ unb an berjd)iebenen anbern ^unften ber 
 Stabt. 
 
 5lud) in ben 2;eIep^onbctrieb tl)eilen ftd; ,3ioci ©efellfdjaften: bie 
 ^inlod) Xelep^onc (So., Kenturl; 53uilbing, 9. unb Clioe St., unb 
 bie 33elt 2:eIepl}one go. Don DJUfjouri, 920 Clioe St. Ceffentlidje Xc-- 
 Iep{;onftationen gibt e§ im 33a^n{)ofe, auf bem '•Ku5ftellung5plal5e, in 
 ^^oteB, 'Jlpotljefen u. f. ir. 9tid)tabonnenten 3a{)Ien 5 gent§ fiir cin 
 (ycfprdd) im lofalen Scrfel}r. 
 
 Xie gifenbai)nfa()rpreije nad) unb bon St. 2oui§ (fiir einen 
 iOeg), ber ^i-'^'t^ii-^ort Sarif fiir lelegramnie unb ber Srcii^Jlinuten 
 larif fiir ^^rngefprddje finb im nddjftcn 5paragrapl)en bcreinigt. 
 gifcnbafjnfaf^vpreife ioerben unter i^orbel)aIt gegeben, ba fie I)dufigen 
 ^ienberungen untertoorfen finb; irdljrenb ber 'ilusftellung iuerben fie 
 borau5fid)tlid) ermdfjigt loerben. t^n 33eiug auf 3^elegrammgebiit)rcn 
 ift 3U bemerten, baj? 'Hbreffe unb Unterfd^rift in ''ilmerifa nid^t mit= 
 bered)net luerbcn. .ftabelgramme nad) guropa (bie ca. 20 gent§ per 
 UBort fofteu) geniefjen biefe 'Cergiinftigung jebod) nid)t. 
 ^lad) mxon, £). 
 
 I I 
 
23itnbe§= itnb Stabtgeri^te, ©tabtberlDat= 
 t It It g, "^i ti 3 c i. St. 2Dut§ I)at brei 5Binibc§oerid)tc, bcreu 
 ■Slmtslotalc fid) im .'gaiiptpoftflcbdube befinbcn: bas ilrcisgerid)t fiir 
 bci' 'ild;tcn ©evid)t5frei5, ein 53f5irt5(3crid)t unb eiii ilTei§appela= 
 tioii5gcrid)t. 2)icie ©cridjtc licfajfcn fid) mix mtt nationakn "ihtflcle; 
 gcnl)citen. Sic ftdbtifdjc 9{ed)t5pflcge loirb Con lofalen ©eridjten 
 ausgciibt. ilMc it)vc cigcnc ikn-lualtiing, fo I)at bie Stabt and) it)re 
 ettjcne (iicrid}tsbarfott. 2ic luiiljlt fiir eincn ineridf)rigen ''ilmtstcrmin 
 \i)V( l!Rid)tcr unb .fJrcisQiUudlte (StaatsanUidlte) felbft, bie nad) *ilb= 
 lauf ii)ic§ 'ilmtstermiiics gciuol)nUd) toicbcr 3um 'QtDOofatcnftanb }u= 
 riidfii)rcn, ait§ lucldjcm fic t)cri)orgeganoen finb. 2^a5 Sourt §oufe 
 (;^ufti3gcbdube) an 33niabiualj unb Dlarfet Strafje, ein fel)cn§n)ertl;er 
 i?'uppelbau, entl)dlt bas '!JlppeUationggcrid}t Don St. 2oui§ unb bie 
 fiebcn 3i*^itot)tt)citungen bc§ ^reiagerid;tc^. (sin 3n)eite§ Sufti3gf: 
 bdube, gour 5ourt§ gcnannt, an Glart ^2lt)cnuc 3toijd)cn ber 11. unb 
 12. Strode, entl)dlt bie jtuei Strafabtt)ciluugcn bes Srci§geric^te8, 
 fevner ein ipoIi3cigcrid)t (3ur 5lburtl)eilung tleinec iBerget)en) unb 
 ba§ 5"t"pt^iwrtier ber ^^oU3ei. 2)anut cerbunbcn finb ©efdngnife 
 unb ^JJJorguc. fttetue aftedjtsftreitigfciten tnerben entfdjicbcn burc^ 
 gricbeusridjter (gctuot)nlid) feinc ^uriften bon ^4-^rofcffion), bie i^re 
 ^mtsftubcn in berfdjicbencn 2I)cilcn ber Stabt Ijaben. 2ic 0crid)t§; 
 bartcit Don St. !>iinii5 gel)t nid}t iiber bie Stabtgren3en i)iuau5; ber 
 3um St. Souis Sountt; geljorige i3anbbC:3irt t)at feiue ©eridjtSbarfeit 
 in SIal)ton. 
 
 'S:k Stabtbcrlualtung, nut bem auf bier '^\a'i)te gelDd^Itcn 5Ula^or 
 (3?iirgermeiftcr) als (vycfutiubcamtcn an ber Spitje, beftel)t au§ einem 
 Cber^aus (Giti) (Souncil) unb einem Unterl)au§ (.s;)Ou{c of 2)eIeoate§). 
 gum Unterljaus entfenbet jeber Stabtbc3irt (iBarb) einen 93ertreter, 
 bcffen ''ilmtsbauer fid) auf 3lr)ei ^sai)vc befd)rdnft. Xic iWbl] Stabt« 
 rdtt)e, lueld)e ba§ Dber{)au§ bilben, Uierben Hon ber Stabt als @e= 
 fommtf)eit auf bier '^vaf)re gcludl)It. ®ie meiften ftdbtifd)en ^ureauj 
 jtnb in bem ftattUd)en neuen 9iatf)^au§ (Sitt) §all) an SJiarfet 
 Strafe, 3tcifd)cn ber 12. unb 13. Strafec; bie ubrigen finb unlergc; 
 btad)t im alten Dtati){)au§ an ber 11. Strafje, 3iDifd)en 2Jtarfet unb 
 6t)cftnut St. i'or ber Sitbfrout be§ neuen iRatl)t)aufe5 erl)ebt fi(^ 
 ein 2)enfmal be^ ©cnerals Grant, ber in ber 'Jcdlje Hon St. !i3ouig 
 lebte, bcbor er burd) ben Siirgertrieg cine l)iftorifd)e ^^^erfi3nUd)fcit 
 tBurbe. 
 
 IBie au§ bem ©cfagten l)erborgcl)t, ift bie Stabt eiu jiemltc^ 
 fclbftftdnbigc§ ©cmcinlDcfcn. 5hir in ii^ejug auf i^rc ^4ioli3ci mu^ 
 fie fid) bie 5Pormunbfd)aft be§ Staatagouucrncurs gefallen laffen. 
 S3on i^m >utrb bie i^]oU3cifommiffuin Cioarb of ^Uitice 6ommiffio= 
 ners) ernanut. S^cr D}a>)or gcl)i3rt 3luar ber .tiommiffuni er officio al§ 
 3JJitglicb an, I)at abcr locnig brcin^urebcn. Xie Stabt ift cingetl)eilt 
 in jiDolf ^4-^oIi3eibiftrifte, bcftcljcnb auS bem ^^"tralbiftrift, ben 
 Siftriftcn iJlo. 1 — 10 unb bom Xiftritt ber berittencn *^oIi3ei. ^eber 
 
 12 
 
SJiftrift {)at feine eigcnc Station; mand}e t)al)en bcrcn 31001 ober brei. 
 ®tc §auptftation bes ^entralbtftrifte^ ift isuglcidj wauptquartier bcr 
 Icitenbcn 5?eamtcn unb Iicfinbct fid), tote bercttg crlDal)nt, in ben 
 gour gourt§. 2)ic ^'.Dli3cimannjd)afteu, cinfdjUciiUd) il)rcr Dffi3icre 
 1400 DJlann 3Ql)Ienb, fmb, loic amcritanifd)c '•^UUi3iftcn iibert)aupt, 
 Ccute bon ftattlid;er Cufdjcinung. Z\l)vc Crtstunbiiifeit mad)t fie 3U 
 lDertf)Ooncn aBegloeifcrn fiir ^rcmbc, unb auf i^cfrogcn geben fte 
 l)ijflid) ^usfunft. 3Bcr bie 3^icnfte bcr 5^^Dli3ci fiir toidjtige S)inge in 
 ^nfprud) nel)mcn mufj, locnbct fid) am bcftcn an ba§ i^auptbureau in 
 ben gour gourt^; bort ift in bcr Otegcl and) :;^emanb 3U finbcn, bcr 
 ©eutf^ berftef)t. 
 
 U n t b c r f i t a t e n. 2Baf{)inoton llniberfitl), ocgriinbet 1853, 
 Inirb nad) Sdjlufj bcr 'ilusftcUung bie erft tljcilloeife fertigen prad;ti= 
 gen ncuen ©ebdube lucftlidj oom (}orcft '-]3art bc3icl)en, in toclcljcn oe= 
 gcnlodrtig bie 'silbminiftration ber '•iluiftcUung untccgcbrad)t ift. 33or; 
 laufig finb bie etn3clncn "Jlbtf;citungcn ber Uniberfitdt in ber untcrn 
 etabt 3erftrcut; St. Vouis. it'alo Sd)OoI, 1417 ^liocuft ctraf^c; St. 
 Souig unb ^JJtiffouri ^JJicbical (iollcoc, 1806 iilocuft Strafie; Dtiffourt 
 SDental Sollege, 1814 X!ocuft Straf^e; .gtenrt) SI)alD Sdjool of '-Botant), 
 1724 2Bafl)ington 5lbcnue; St. iiiouis Sd)ODl of jvine 'iixti, (Sde 19. 
 unb I'ocuft St.; llubcrgrabuate department, doUcgc anb Sd)ool of 
 gngincering, Gde 27. unb I'ocuft St.; Smitl) 'ilcabcmt), (Srfe 19. 
 €trafee unb SBaf^ington '■Jlbenue; ^JJiart) ^nftitute (fiir D}dbd)cn),(vde 
 SJeaumont unb iiiocuft '£t.; JJianual iraining Sdjool (^anbfertiga 
 lcitsfd)ule), ^de 18. Strafje unb 'iL'iaff)ington 'ilbcnue. 
 
 St. 2oui§ Unibcrfitl), an 0ranb unb ll^eft ^^inc SBouIebarb, ge= 
 griinbct 1828 al5 St. it'ouis (soUegc burd) Cscjuitcn unb feitbcm ge= 
 leitet burd) foId)e, ftet)t an 5requcn3 unb ii?cbeutung toeit l)inter 
 aiiaf^ington Unioerfiti). Sas ftattlid)e ©cbaube, in tDeld)cm bie Uni= 
 cerfitat gegentoartig untcrgcbrad)t ift, tourbe 1888 errid)tct. 
 
 (it)rtftian 3irott)er3' (iollegc, an (?afton 5Ibcnue unb ,$ling'S 
 §igl)lnal), gegriinbet 1851 auf 3?etrciben be§ bamaligen (sr3bifd)ofs 
 unb feitbcm gcleitct burd) ben Crben ber (5t)riftlid)en ^yriibcr, be= 
 ft^t bos 5]iribt[cgium, atabemifd)c 4Biirben ju Oerlei^en. 
 
 Joreft ^^art Unibcrfitl), an (5Iai)ton Sioab unb 3?iUon ^Ibenuc, 
 ift cine l)bt)erc (5r3iel)ungganftalt mit '^U'nfionat fiir junge ©amen, 
 aber gegentridrtig unb fiir bie fiinf crften HJonate ber '^usftcUung in 
 fin tempordreS s^otel umgeluanbelt. 
 
 i^ u n ft m u f e u m. Sa^ *ilrt lUufcum, an ID. unb 2ocuft 
 St., ift gebffnet bon 9 U^r 30 5J}tn. a]ormittag§ big G \\i)x ^ilbenb^, 
 mit '2lu§nal)mc ber Sonn= unb 'JJlontagoormittagc. iUiUftdnbig ge= 
 fd)lDffen bteibt es im DJfonat ^-Jluguft. ^reitags, Sonnabenbs unb 
 Sonntag 3iad)mittag§ ift ber Gintritt frei; an ben itbrigen lagen 
 loftet berfclbe 25 Sent§. 2)a3 "Jlhtfcum entl)dlt ©emdibc, Stutpturcn 
 in 5JJarmor, ©l)p3 unb 58rDn3C, tunftgclDcrbUd)e 'JJietall;, Ibpferei;, 
 ©Idfer3eugniffe u. f. \v., bie Sfulpturcn im untcrn, ba§ Ucbrigc 
 im obern Stodlcerf. S)ie Sfulpturcn bcftef)cn tl)cils auS OrtginaIar= 
 bciten amerifanifd)er ifiinftlcr, tl)eils aus ''Jiad)bilbuiigcn bcriif)mter 
 antifer i^unftloerfe, beren Driginalc ftd) im '-britift) 'JJUtfeum, i^oubre, 
 
 13 
 
93atifan, in bcr fIorentinifd)cn ®aUeric Uffi3t unb ber ^Diitndjener 
 (SlljptDtl)ct befinbcn. 53on 5!ad)tnlbiiiuicn aiis bem 33atican bitrftc be= 
 fonbcrS bie burd) HUttdelmann unb ^'cfi'tna in ben icciteftcn SiuU 
 jcn bcriit)mt gctooi-benc i'aofoongruppc intcreificrcn. Xic ©emdlbe 
 boftel^cn ausfdjiicfelid) aus Crigtnallucrtcn nioberner 5Jietjter,unb Dicle 
 bcrfctben cntftammcn obcr ,5cigcn iuenigftcns ben Ginflu^ ber fran= 
 Siififdjen ®d)ulc. ^crlen ber Samniluno jtnb: ^Jiofa '-yont)enr (i?u^= 
 {)erbe); Sulien S)upre C^leljrcntcferin); icfebbre (nadtc» 'il.kib); 8. 
 '-Srcunin ^ilntiquarj; (George SfjamberS (cd)afcrin); ilUIUam 8. 
 eonntag (2anbfd)aft in ben 'iineol)cnie5); 2. JR. 'JJMvinot (iropen^ 
 lQnbfd)aft); 3- 33riffot (6d)afi;iirbe); '^yxx^ Con Uf)be (^ollanbifd)e 
 9idt)ftube). 
 
 3Ber fid; nid)t burd) bie ^Beltausftcllung itberfattigt fii{)It folttc 
 bcin 'JJiufeuni einen 53ciud; abftatten. <5erbunben mit bcmfelben tft 
 bio unter „Uni»erfitdten" als 2f)eil bcr aBafi}ingtou Uniccrjiti) cr= 
 tDat)nte i?unftfd)ule. 
 
 C e f f e n t li d) e 58 i b I i o 1 1) c f . 2tc ^l^ublic Sibrar^, (?de 
 9. unb !i3ociift St., ift ociiff^ft an iBcrftagen Hon 5JJorgcn§ 10 bi§ 
 ^ilbenbS 10 ll^r (in ben 'i)JIonaten ;^sunt, ;^snli unb 'ituguft Don 9 bi§ 
 9), an Sonntagen bon 5Jadjmittags 2 bis '••Jlbenbs 9 Ul)r. ®ie 'Sib= 
 Iiotf)ef entl)dlt 140,000 23dnbe, barunter in nidfjiger ^2ln3a{)l and) 
 beutfdjc, fran3Lififd)e, ttalienii'd)e, fpanifdie, portuoiefiid)e, bdnifd;e, 
 fdjluebijdje, f)oIldnbii'd)e, rujfifdje unb polnijdje iBerfc. Ta§ i3efe,3im: 
 mer ift ausgcftattet mit einigcn ijunbert 3fitid)riftcn unb 3fii'i"0frt- 
 93on englifdjen unb amerifanifd)en Qcitfdjriften fel)It nid)t5 loaS '}ln^ 
 fprud) auf ^ead)tuug Ijat. Xeutidjlanb ift burd) bie Xeutfd)c l:){unb= 
 jd)au, Seutfd)e '•Jiebue, Qufunft, 0cgcntDart, ^^vllnftriertc gcitn'^O ""^^ 
 ^nbercS, ^ranfrcid) burd) bie ;}icbnc bc§ 2euf 5JJonbe5, bertreten. '^n 
 bcm fiir Stubienjloede referoierten Qin^^tcr (\Reference Oloom) finb 
 30Sbrtcrbiid)er, ^onDerfationS - fiertfa unb fonftige 3iad)fd)Iaoetr)crfe 
 ju finben. 
 
 iBefud) biefer 93ibIiDt{)ef unb ^efidjiigung iljrer Rinridjtungcn tft 
 gremben fel)r 3u empfet)ten. Cefterer ?lufentl)alt bafelbft lotrb cine 
 angenel)me ;]crftreuung bieten, befonbers ha cs in 3t. it'oiiis an .ftaf= 
 feci)duieru fctjtt, loo man cine Stunbe Icfenb jubringen !ann. 
 
 t<g a u p t f d d) I i d) e 3 c i t u n g c n. 
 nt r 9 c n b I a 1 1 e r. 
 
 5Parteirid;tung. 
 
 Xcutfd): ffieftlidK ^J|ioft, Sroabtca^ unb 5Jfarfet St. 
 .03{iffiffippi $ildtter (Sonntag§au§gabc ber 
 9Bcfttid)en 5poft.) republ. 
 
 Cnglifd): St. 2oui§ ®(obe:2)cmDcrat, 6. n. i^iinc St. 
 
 St. 2oui§ gicpublic, 7. unb Dlibc St. bemotr. 
 
 31 b c n b b I d 1 1 c r. 
 Xcutfd;: ^Injetgcr (3lbcnbau§gabc ber 5li}cftl. ^oft) 
 gnglifd;: St. Couis ^4ioft=2)i§patcf), 210—212 5i. 
 
 ifiroablDol;, „ 
 
 St. SouiS Star, 9. unb Clibe Str. rcpubl. 
 
 St. 2oui§ GI)rontcIc, 6. unb SBolnnt Str. unabljdngig. 
 
 14 
 
2:ac cnglifdjcn 3fifi>"3f" foftcn on ^Berttaaen 1 (Fent, an 6onn= 
 iaqca 5 dents. Xie i<Jeftlicf)c ^^oft foftct im (vin5elDcrfauf aui) an 
 ^(xttaqen 5 dent§, bod) c^ibt fie aBDd)enabounemcnt5 feinfd)Iiei5Hd; 
 afiiffiffippi 3?Idttcr) 3u 15 '(Fent§ an§. 
 
 ■^s n b u ft r i c u n b .£> a n b e I. ^n SBe^ug auf ^nbuftrie 
 nimmt St. Couts ben biertcn fRang iinter amcrtfanijd)en Stabtcn 
 ein. Ss erjeugt t)or3ug§tDeii'e: Stra^enba^nttiagen, SuruSfa^r^euge, 
 5pferbegei'd)irr, 3?ier, Jabaf, Eigarren, £d)ut)e, Cefen unb .£)erbe, 
 iUbbel unb EI)emifQlien. 5^er -Cianbel ber Stabt bef)errfd)t geogra= 
 l)I}ifd) ein ^iemlid) tocites Okbiet unb nmfa^t, auf,er ben genannten 
 Snbnftrieeneugniifen, bauptjadjlid) folgenbe ?lrtifcl: Seber, ^papier, 
 ®fa§: unb 3;i3bfereilDaaren, C?ifenbaf)nreqnifitcn, !boi], .??oi)Ien, @e; 
 treibc, 5}fef)I, t?laffce, 2'f)ee unb fonftige '8pe5creicH, Crangcn unb 9Ba= 
 nonen. 2)ie ?yorberung bon ^nbuftrie unb Sanbel lafi'en bie im 
 5af)re 1862 organifterte unb gegenlDdrtig ca. 2000 TOitgtieber I'd^- 
 lenbe 5)terd)ant'§ (yrd)ange, bie im 3of)re 189-5 inforporierte unb 
 3ur 3eit ca. 200 HJJitgliebcr 3df)Ienbe St. 2oui§ 33uftneB aJlen'g 
 Scague, bie St. 2oui§ 9J?anufacturer§' ^Iffociatton unb bie '^nterftate 
 0Jlerd)ant5' ?lffociation fic^ angefegen fein. '^n berfelben Oiic^tung 
 ftnb !bij\]:, 3?aumh)oI(en:, 3^oIIen; unb '2:'roguenborfen tf)(ttig. "iiud) 
 fine tsmmobilienborfe unb beri'd)iebene fleinere Crganifationen ^ur 
 f^crberung beftimmter 03efd)dft§3n)eige fef)Ien nid)t. 
 
 Deffentlidje ^arfanlagen. fyorcft ^^art, an ,?ling'§ 
 ,&igf)lDat) unb SinbeK SBoufebarb, .343 '£>eftar bebcdenb, ift St. 2oui§' 
 grofiter '^axt. (fr mad)t, feinem 5^amen gered)t kDcrbcnb, ftctfenlueife 
 einen tnalbartigen (Finbrud, an anbern Stelten fommt bie .??unft be§ 
 £anb)'d)aft§gartner§ mit S?ort^eiI 5ur Geltung. Xer gen)bf)nlid) 
 .liemHc^ Irafferarme ^iber be§ ^ere§ fd)tangett fidi, bon einigcn 
 Sritrfen itbcrfpannt, gemddilid) bitrd) ben '^arf, ber (Vifii}5iirf)fo"fta^= 
 ten, 'ipflanjenfuliuren, unb einen ^oologiid)en (Garten bon mdf,iger 
 3?rbcutung enti)alt. "^^m TOufifpabiKon finben an Sommerfonntagen 
 bon 4 bi§ 7 U()r D^ad)mittag§ ^^reifon^erte ftatt. ^ie rt)eftlid)e .©dlfte 
 be§ l^arte§ tt»urbe ber '?hi§ftellung geopfert, unb cine 5}icnge 5?dume — 
 man fpridit bon 20,000 — munte ti)ei(§ bcrfel^t, tf)eili umgef)auen 
 iBcrben. "J^od) B&ihi^, ber ?Iu§fteI(ung ^at bie ^luSftellungSgefellfdiaft 
 ben 5?arf in feiner frii^eren (^Seftalt iDieber{)eriuftetIen. 2>ie (?al)rgele5 
 genficitcn ^um ^far! fmb bieielben hiie 3ur ?Iu§ftcIIung. 
 
 XolDcr Wrobe 5parf, an ®ranb unb 5I?agnoUa 5Ibe§., HT .Seftar, 
 ein 5>ermdd)tnife be§ 1889 in St. ?oui§ berftorbenen OfngldnberS 
 .S)cnrt) Sf)ani an bie Stabt ent^dlt I)iibfd)e Stumenbecte, S^eidje mit 
 Springbrunnen unb ^afjlreidien SBafferpflan^cn unb prd^tigc 
 3Baumgruppcn; unter ben 3?dumen befinbet jid) ein 5JlauIbeer6aum, 
 bet au§ einem bon Stratforb am 9lbon {)eriibergebrad)ten 5lblcger 
 bc§ beritbmtcn Sf)afofpcare'fd)cn ge3ogen trurbc. 3^rei dr^benfmdler, 
 dc(umbus, Sfjafcfpeare, fmit oier 5T{eIictS, d{)arQfterc unb Sce= 
 nen Sf)afefpcare'id)er Stiicfe barftettenb) unb ^lleronber bon -Gum; 
 bolbt; einen .^iiftfpabillon, umgeben bon einem 3?tumcnbarterre unb 
 ben 3?iiften berii{)mter .Romponiften, in rDe(d)em an ;sommecfonnta = 
 gen bon 3 bi§ 6 Uf)r 5?ad)mittag§ Areifon^erte ftattfinben. Sen 
 nbrbli^en gingang be§ ^arfe§ erreid)t man mit JRarlet ©trafee 
 
 16 
 
(?ar§, ben fublid)en mit S:oh)cr ©rotie ®ar§, ben Dftlid)cn mtt ®ranb 
 ■JUH'nue Ear§. 
 
 8^olu'^ 5)^iffDuri 9?otanicaI ©arbcn, an S^otoer ©robe unb 
 ivfora ?lbe§., 11 $»eftar, ebenfallS ein 93ermdd)tnt^ Sf)art)'§ an bie 
 Stabt; fc{)r fe{)cn§h)ertl). Sbiibfdje ©artcnanlage mit alien mBglidjen 
 iBIumen; unb ^flan3enliarietdten, Jreibfjaufer fitr tropifd)e unb fub; 
 tropifd)e @etDcid)i'e, ]\vn .fterbaricn, cine botanifd)e 3BibIiot{)ef bon 
 liber 10,000 ^Bcinben. ^In Sonntagen, mit ?lu§na{)me be§ erften 
 ©onntagS im ;siini unb September, (!efd)Ioffen. Sen ©arten jiert cin 
 SJJaufoteum mit ^Jiarmorbenfmat bc§ StifterS. 2)lar!et ©trafee £ar§ 
 fiif)ren btreft I)tn. 
 
 ■ilu^crbem ejiftieren nod) cine 9{eit)e Ileinerer ^arfanlogen. 
 
 S; I) e a t e r. 
 
 Seutfd)e§ i^eatcr, Dbeon, ©ranb unb.ginnet) 5ltie§. 
 6noIi[d)c 2:t)eater: 
 
 genturt), 9. unb Dlibc St. 
 Solumbia, 6. unb St. Kf)arle§ St. 
 Kratoforb, 14. unb Cocuft St. 
 ©ranb Opera J^oufe, 6. unb ajlartet St. 
 S^ablin'S, 6. unb aSalnut St. 
 I^smpcrial, 10. unb ^inc St. 
 Cft)mpic, 5BroabH)ai) unb JSatnut St. 
 Stanbarb, 7. unb 3Batnut St. 
 
 Sommerflftrten. 
 
 2)elmar ©arben, Selmar SBouIebarb. 
 (5clipfe ^^arf, 93irginia ^iDe. unb ^rimm St. 
 ivair ®rounb§ unb Mace %xaS", ©ranb 5lt)e. unb 9Jaturot 
 a^ribge 3{oab. 
 
 fvoreft ^arf &igl)lanb§, 9?crt{)oIb unb Sublette ^lbe§. 
 
 ©ranb *J(t)enue ^Saxt, ©ranb "Jlce. unb 3!)leramec St. 
 
 ;jce palace, (vl}anuing unb Poo! ?lbe§. 
 
 .??i)rner'§ ^arf, fiinfl'§ ,<oiol)loa^ unb 5lrfenal St. 
 
 2emp'§ ^ar!, 13. unb Utaf) St. 
 
 DJkunion ^arf, Siib Sroablcai). 
 
 Suburban ^krf, ^stbing ^JlHe. unb ^lortf) 5JIarfet St. 
 
 Uf)rig'§ (Fabe, Sfffcrfon unb $Baff)iuc|ton '3tbe§. 
 
 3Bc[t (?nb §ifll)t§, in ber 5Mt)c be§ 5lu§fteIhing§oebaube§. 
 
 ©efd)aft§(iebaube. 
 
 ©ebaube, lceld}c Icbiglid) gefd)aftlid)en .S'Dfrff" bicnen, {)aben (5i= 
 gcnnamen. S>ic ^nfaffen beniitjcn oI§ G5cfd}dft§abreffe gemeinbin toci= 
 ter nid)t§ al§ ben Xiamen be§ ©ebaube§ unb bie 'Drummer be§ 3im; 
 mcrg (.308 ®c Soto '^uilbiufl, u. \. Id.), in ber 5Borau§fel}ung, bafe 
 bie Cage be§ ©ebaubcS betannt i[t. J^iir bie Orientierung Don 
 A-remben fot(ien bie ^Ibreffen. Tsn ber 9tegel finb jebem Stocftoerf 
 l)unbcrt ,3immcrnummern 3U(ietl)?!lt. ^i"^"^'''" -^^^ U* ^^f" "" ^'^'^' 
 ten, gimmcr 512 im fiinftcn Stocfluer! ju fud)en. 2)tc nsenigen ©e= 
 
 16 
 
bSubc, too bic§ t)raftifd)c $cin3ip ntd)t burd)gefiit)rt ift, faCen auf 
 burcl) if)rc nielrioen 3iii^'nfr'iuin"if^"- 
 
 'iltlen, ^lorbloeftecfe Sroabloat) unb !)Jlartct ©t. 
 
 ^itmerican Central, Slovboftecfe 23roabtDQ^ unb Socuft ©t. 
 
 ^ant of (Jommcrce, ©ubojtecfc '©roabtBat) unb Olibe ©t. 
 
 33enoift, 5i!orboftc5c 9. unb ^inc ©t. 
 
 58oarb of Gbucation, 'Jlorbtocjtecte 9. unb Socuft ©t. 
 
 SBoQtmcn'g 33ant, ^JJorbloefterfe 4. ©t. unb aSaftjington ^loe. 
 
 iBoloman, 1023 Socuft ©t. 
 
 33urtingtDn, DliCe ©t., ,3lDijd)en 8. unb 9. ©t., ©itbfeite. 
 
 Ealumet, ©iiboftccfc 3. unb 6()cftnut ©t. 
 
 Gavleton, 51orboftcrfe 6. unb Ciibe ©t. 
 
 Lvcnturl), OJorbtoeftede 9. unb OUoe ©t. 
 
 (5t)emical, ^Jorboftecfe 8. unb DItbe ©t. 
 
 C?;otuntbia, ciiboftccfe 8. unb Socuft ©t. 
 
 Eommercial, ©iiboftcdc 0. unb DUoe pt. 
 
 dommonloealtl), DJorboftecfe 58roabioa>; unb iDli^)? ©t. 
 
 Continental ®anf, 411 Dlibe ©t. 
 
 Eu))t)Ie§, 7. unb ©t)ruce ©t. 
 
 S)e aJlenil, ©iibtoefterfe 7. unb ^ine ©t. 
 
 ^e ©oto, 708—710 ^ine ©t. 
 
 (?milie, ©iibtDcftecfe 9. unb Dlibe ©t. 
 
 (niuitable, ^torblocftede 6. unb Socuft ©t. 
 
 ^ranf, ©itbtoeftccfe 53roabloQt) unb 9Baff)ington ?lbc. 
 
 fraternal, ^Jorbtneftecte 11. ©t. unb (Yfonfli" '^'•■'•f- 
 
 JuUerton, ©uboftede 7. unb 5|Jine ©t. 
 
 ©at), ^Jorboftecfc 3. unb ^^ine ©t. 
 
 @Iobc:3)cmocrat, ©itbtocftcde 6. unb Spine ©t. 
 
 (granite, ©iiblticytecfe 4. unb TOaitet ©t. 
 
 S^oHanb, 7. ©t., 3lDifc()en ^ine unb Olibe ©t., JBeftfeitc. 
 
 ^^Dufer, ^lorbtDeftcde ^roabtoal) unb g^eftmit ©t. 
 
 tsmperial, 918 ^ine ©t. 
 
 tsntcrnational 23an!, ©itboftccte 4. unb Cf)eftnut ©t. 
 
 fiaifcr, 417 «Jitne ©t. 
 
 fioten, 715 Cocuft ©t. 
 
 fiaclebe, ©itbloeftfcfc 4. unb DItbe ©t. 
 
 Cincoln jTruft, ©iibtocftccfe 7. unb gl)eftnut ©t. 
 
 Sinmar, ©iiboftecfe 3[Baf{)tnoton unb 58anbet)cnter ^lbe§. 
 
 8uca§, SOfi Dtibc ©t. 
 
 5Jlcrd)ant£ (?fcf)angc, 3. ©t., 3rt)ifd)en St)eftnut unb ^ine St. 
 
 5]}ermob unb ^saccarb, Slorbtoeftcrfc ^Broabtoat) unb Cocuft ©t. 
 
 -Wcrrell, ^Jorboftccfe 4. unb ^Warfct ©t. 
 
 5JationaI Sanf of Commerce, ©iiboftecfe 53roabtiial) u. Dlibc ©tr. 
 
 5loIfer, 5lorboftecfe 3. unb C^eftnut ©t. 
 
 5?ugent, ©iiboftecfe a?roobn)al) unb ?Baf:^ington ^be. 
 Cbb fveIIoh3§, ©iiboftecfe 9. unb niioe ©t. 
 
 Cbeon, @ranb unb ginnet) ^IbeS. 
 
 Dlibia, ©ranb unb 39eIIe ^lbe§. 
 
 Criel, ©iiboftecfe 6. unb Socuft ©t. 
 
 Djarf, 203 5h 10. ©t. 
 
 g^onttac, ^iorbtoeftedfe 7. unb OJJarlet ©t. 
 
 17 
 
^4io33oni, ^lorboftccfc 9. iinb gt)eftnut 6t. ; 
 
 9taUtDa») ©Ed)ange, 'Jtorboftecfe -1. unb El)cftnut St. " 
 
 Steal (vftatc, (S{)eftnut St., 3iDifdien 6. unb 7. ©t. 
 
 ate^ublic, feiiblDefterfe 7. unb Clitie St. 
 
 giialto, Sitboftecfe 4. unb Clibe St. 
 
 9Jdc, SitbtDcftede 39roabrt)at) unb *pine St. 
 
 5Rol;aI 110—112 9t. 8. St. 
 
 toecuritt), Siibtoeftccfc 4. unb Cocuft St. 
 
 Sterling, OJorbtceftecfe 7. unb 2uca§ ^be. 
 
 Stifel, 920 ^:ptne St. 
 
 3;e(epf;one, Subtoeftecfe 10. unb Dlibe St. 
 
 2;empte, OJorblDcftcde 33roabtt)at) unb SQSalnut St. 
 
 3;t)irb 5iatiDnaI 33anf, 417 Dlitie St. 
 
 Union 3;ruft, 9Jorbn)eftecfe 7. unb Dlibe St. 
 
 2Sainn)rigI)t, Siorbteefterfe 7. unb 6{)eftnut St. 
 
 aBellS, 509 Clibe St.^ 
 
 6uropdijd)e Sonfulate. 
 
 2)eutfd)e§ gieid), Sr. ^riebrid) g. Dtietoff, 620 g{)eftnut St. 
 Deftreid) - Ungarn, iJerbinanb S)te{)tn (gourt^ 9tationaI Sant), 
 
 4. unb DItbe St. 
 ^ronfrcid), 2oui§ Suegenot, 119 5ft. 7. St. 
 Selgien, 
 
 ©ro^britannien, aGeftern 93a§CDme, 118 !«. 3. St. 
 IJtalien, Xomenico ©innodiio, 713 3^. 3. St. 
 Spanien, Sofe m. Srigo, 212 ^I^ine St. 
 Sdjloeij, '^safob iBuff, 620 (St)eftnut St. 
 ^ollaub, 33. «. i;?aagstna, 211 5t. 7. St. 
 Sdjlucben unb 'Dtorlccgen, ^llfreb gffenborf, 119 51. 7. St. 
 Sanenmrt, gl)riftian 5i. §cbegaarb, 1103 Sotman St. 
 ©riedjenlanb, ®emetviu§ :jannopouto, 103 9t. 2. St. 
 
 33 a n f e n. 
 
 ?lmerican gEd)angc 33anf, 207 52. 33roabtt)at). 
 
 ^Boatmen's 5Banf, 4. St. unb JOafljington 3lbe.- 
 
 a3remen 93anf, 3600 5t. 58roablt)a>). 
 
 gontincntal Dtational, 4. unb Clibc St. 
 
 gourtl) 5JationaI, 4. unb Olibe St. 
 
 rtvanflin «anf, 722 51. 4. St. 
 
 ©crman 5lmcrican 33anf, 4. St. unb grantlin 3loe. 
 
 ©erman SacingS Snftitution, 4. unb 5)Jine St. 
 
 'Jsnternational a3anf of St. SouiS, 4. unb (St)e|tnut St. 
 
 "^Jeffcrfon 53anf, 'Jsefferfon unb J^franflin 3lbe§. 
 
 iiafal)ctte 53an!, 58roabU)ai) unb 5Jierd)ant St. \ 
 
 5Jied)anic§' 5tationaI ^^anf, 4. unb '^Mne St. 
 
 5J}erd)ant§ - Saclcbe 5J3ant, 4. unb dice ot. 
 
 5{ationaI Sanf of Pommcrce, 53roablDal) unb D(t»e St. 
 
 Soutl) Sibe a3anf of St. t'ouiS, 2931 S. 33roabnial). 
 
 State 5iationat 53auf of St. !^oui5, 513 Socuft St. 
 
 2;^irb 5tational 93anl, 417 Dlibe St. 
 
 18 
 
5lufeerbem gtbt e§ eine ^Injaf)! fogenanntcr Xruftgefenfd)aften 
 init banfaf)nlic^en (gtnricf)tungen. 3)icfelben nel)nten ©elber jur 
 iUniiuiung an, loibTncn fiv.; abcr I)aiiptfdd)UcI) bent ^mmobilicn uiib 
 §l;pot^cfenoefd)dft. 
 
 ^ran§atlantifc{)e 2)amt)feraoetiturcn. 
 
 gourt^ 9lattonal 33Qn{, 4. unb Dlibe St., 5lorbbcutjd)er 2Iol)b. 
 Hamburg - '•Jlmerican Sine, 901 DUbe St., §ambucg='ilmerican 
 
 Cine. 
 2. 3^. Harrington, 8. unb Dlibe St., ©unarb 2ine. 
 3Sob. ®. 5DI. 33ain, 9. unb 2ocuft St., ^otlanb^'ilmerican Cine. 
 
 9ieb Star Sine. 
 
 2Bf)itc Star Sine. 
 
 .aJtiffiffippi 2)ampferaoenturen. 
 
 S). 3)i. 6'onnor§, CUbe St., Sec Sine. 
 
 §. m Sel){)e, 33ine St., ©agle 5pacfet go. 
 
 Sno. g. gjlaffengale, Socnft St., St. Soui§, g^efter, (fapc 
 
 Oirarbeau Sine. 
 
 ®. S. ©erridffon, 5^elD CrleanS Sine. 
 
 .§. 51B. Sebaftion, Socuft St., St. Sout§ unb (Jal^oun ^acfct So. 
 
 !5. ^. Susf, iiJafcfjington 'iJlbenuc., ©iamonb ^so Sine. 
 
 S>ie SJampfer ber bier erften ©cjellfdjaftcn ge()en jtromabtDcirtS, 
 btc bcr 3U)ci {eijteu jtrDmauflt)art§. '3(m ^yufje ber Straf^cn, bie ben 
 9tamen ber "ilgenten beigelegt finb, finbet bie 'Qlbfaf)rt ftatt. 
 
 19 
 
Die MeltausstcUung 
 
 6 i n I e i t u n g. 
 
 S)er ©cneralfonb ber 5(u5ftellitng betragt 15 DJJtUionen S^oIIarS, 
 t»D3U bie SBiirger bon ©t. Soiits buret) ^^riootfubfcription unb ftdbti= 
 fd;e 33eU)tUiguno lu ^DJtUioncn bcigefteucrt \)abtn. Sag Ucbrige gab 
 bie ^gunbesregiecimg auf 33ei'd)(uf5 be§ ilongreffcs. 2)ie 58unbe§reQie= 
 rung bcriDenbetc ferucr fiir ''ilu5fteUuno53lDCc{c $1,963,000, barunter' 
 |!500,000 fitr bie '"JluSftcUung ber 'spfjilippincn, \mld)c bas infulare 
 ©djatjamt auf3ubrtngcn t)at. Sicbcnunboierjig ©taaten unb ierri= 
 tcricn ber Union madjten eincn 'Hufloanb con $6,107,500, )X)0]n ber 
 6taat HHffouri oUein cine 5JtiUion beitrug. Sic ftaatlid)en 'iJlu^goben 
 ber mcl)r aU fiinf ig auSlBartigen 9Jlad)te unb ft'olonien, bon 
 toeldjcn bie 5lu§ftellung befd)idt iourbe, iiberftcigcn fed)§ fflJillionen 
 ©oUars; befonbers liberal in i{)ren 33eluitligungen loaren 
 2;eutid)Ianb, ^^antrfid), ©rofjbritannicn, 53rafilien, 'DJfeEifo, Sapan, 
 Kl)ina. Jiinf 5JUUionen S^oUarJ' Icgtcn bie .5lDn5ciftonarc ber i^cr= 
 gniigung§parf§ in il)ren Sd^auftellungen an. 9led)net man bie pe^ 
 tunidren £pfcr ber priiiaten "JlusftcHcr l)in.3u, fo fmb bie @e[ammt= 
 foften ber "ilusftellung ntit fiinfjig DJMtlionen S^oHars faum au ^od) 
 ocranfd)Iagt. 
 
 S)a5 5lreal ber ^JlusfteUung ift ein ^jiaraUelogramtn, 1.6 .J?m. 
 brcit unb 3.2 Sim. long, i'on feinen 310 §eftar liefcrtc 709 ber 
 goreft ^art unb 28 bie aBafljington Uniucrfitl); ber Oicft luurbe bon 
 ben SBejiljern ber angren3cnbcn ©runbftitde gepad)tet. (Jin iNcrglcid) 
 ber jlbci leljtcn 2BeItau§itcUungen mit ber ncueften 3eigt, bafj bicfe 
 einc grijfjere @efammtfldd)e bcberft al§ Sljicago (185 §cftar) unb ^a; 
 rt§ (84 Oeftar) 3ufammen. ®ie Cdnge ber Um3dunung betrug in 
 6I)icago 6,4, in '^arig 4.8 Rm.; in Bt. Sonis betrdgt fie 9.6 Rm. 
 5lud) in 33c3;ij3 auf ben Umfang ber §auptgebdube nintmt St. 2oui§ 
 tnit 1,710,000 Duabratmcter ben erften adang ein ; (5t)icagD mit 1,= 
 500,000, g5ari§ mit 730,000 Quabratmetcr folgenb. 3)ie ^Jlusftellung 
 in @t. 'SouiS itbertrifft il)re beibeu iCorgdngcrtnnen abcr nid)t nur 
 burd) 9Jlafftgfeit, fonbern trol3 berfelfcen and) burd) ©efd;Ioffenf)eit ber 
 mintage. S)ie gntfernungen 3toijd)en ben cin3clnen ^^J^unften finb 
 nid)t fo gro^ al§ in lv{)icago unb 5pari§, bant ber tDn3entricrten @e= 
 ftolt beg ®eldnbe§ unb ber ©cfdndtid^feit bc§ mit ber '•iluSarbcitung 
 be§ ©runb:planc§ betrouten "ilrdjitettcn. ^n ber gbene (auf trelc^c 
 ettba 3>bei ©rittet be§ ®cldnbe§ cntfatlen) lourben faft aUc ^aupts 
 gebdube, bie ©ebdube ber 93unbe§rcgierung unb ber'meiften au3ldn= 
 bifd)en aHegierungen untergebrad)t. 5lnmut{)ig 3erftreut in iBalbigem 
 ^iigcllanb finb bie ©ebdube ber amerifanifd)cn (vtn3elftaaten, un^ 
 tcr tDcId)en aud) ba§ bc§ Xeutfd^en 9teid)c§ ^iSlat^ gefunben ^at. 
 
 20 
 
S)cr Sfinfer 9loab, hex ba§ ©elanbc in bcr 3(ltrf)tung Don 9lorb 
 nad) Siib burd}fd)neibct, jerlegt bie ^lusftcUung in einen oftUdicn 
 unb einen luefttidKtt I^eit. ®ie ^e^n §auptgebanbe bftlid) bom 
 6tinfei Stoab finb pt ciner fddierartigen ©ruppe bercinigt. '21d)t ba= 
 Hon, in ber (ybene licgenb, fann man alg fiorper beg gac^cc^ bejeid;; 
 ncn. '^sl)ve robiaten "ildjeen f)aben al^ gemcinfamel gcntrum einen 
 §itgeIborfprung, bic fogenannte Staatenterra[fe, rtjorauf bie (^eftl)aUe 
 unb ber burd) biefelbe berbedte iUunftpataft ftcl)t. ®a§ ift ber ©riff 
 be^ 3dd)er§. 3u beiben eeiten bee 66 9Jt. f)oI)en g^eftt)aUe erftrecft 
 ftd) auf je 250 311. in gra^iofer ,S?urbc cine 17 5Jt. {)o{)e ilolonnabe, 
 flanfiert burd) ^ioci !:]JobiIIon§ bon 43 Wl. S)urd)meffer unb 46 W. 
 .<gb!)e, bie al§ Sfteftaurant§ 33ertoenbung finben. S5ie Kolonnabe ift 
 burd) lr)ud)tige ^feiler in bier5el)n ©ruppen bon bier mafftben bori; 
 fd}en Sdulenpaaren gegliebert, jebe ©ruppe ift Ijalbfreisfbrmig unb 
 bilbet cine 5fifd)e fiir eine ^olaffalfigur, einen ber bier3ei)n Staaten 
 fiimbolifterenb, iceldje an^ tern Souifianagebicte i)erborgegangen finb. 
 %\e ^olonnobe al§ ©anjeS mad)t ben Ginbrud eincr §albnifd)e grbfe; 
 t«r 'otiI§ fiir bic fie I)od) ijberragenbc ^cftfialle. 2)ic 9ieigung bcs 
 £tiigel§ jur gbene ift burc^ 53Iumenbeete, 9iafcnflad)en, Straudjtoerf, 
 Qrd)iteftonifd)en unb bilbnerifd)en Sd)mud 3u eincr freunblidjcn 
 ©artenantngc geftaltet. 5?or ber Q^cft^alic iibcrgiefjt cine monumentale 
 5ontdnc bi§ 3u 31 2R. ^;)bf;e; ta^ Jlkiffcr fturjt in 14 ffaSfaben 
 l)erab, an ber oberften Stufe 13 M. breit unb natjeju lf3 OJt. tief, 
 on ber unterften 53 SJi. breit unb entfpredjcnb feid;ter. Qtve'i ficinc 
 fl'aSfaben, oben 6, unten 16 TO. breit, cntfpringen Jontdnen bor ben 
 beiben 3teftaurantpabinon§. SaS iibcr bie brei ^'a§faben ftrbmenbc 
 SBafferquantum betrdgt 380,000 Siter in bcr TOinute. 5tufgcfangen 
 rt)irb e§ burd; ein t)atbtrei§fbrmigc§ 59cden am 5uf5C be§ §iigelg, loet; 
 d)c§ Cagunen bon iiber ca 2 .fim. ©cfammtldngc nac^ berfdjiebcncn 
 9hd)tungen burd)3icf)t. ®a§ ganjc 2Bafferquantum toirb alle fiinf 
 ©tunben burd) bie ^^umpen getrieben. 3>ic etaatentcrraffe, einen 
 fefttidjcn ^Inblid bei Jag getr)dt)renb, ift feen^aft bei 9lad)t. Sann 
 finb bie ord)itettonifd)en Sinien ber .!i?oIonnabe unb ^Bautoerfe burd) 
 un5df)t!ge ©Iuf)Iampen marfirt, bic -ffasfabcn in f(iijfige§ geuer bcr= 
 toanbelt unb bic 3BIumen bur*^- biclfarbige 2eud)tforper crfel5t. Ulrd)i= 
 tcft, 33i(bl)auer, 2anbfd)aft5gdrtner, .^pbraulifer unb (y(eftroted)nifcr 
 bcreint fc^ufcn t)icr ein TOeiftertccr! bon feltenem 9{ci3, ba§ man 
 nid)t unpaffenb ben „SIdu" ber 'iluSftenung be3cid)net ^at. 
 
 IBie bcr bftlidie X'ijcil ber lu^ftellung borlDicgenb bcr ^unft unb 
 Snbuftrie, fo ift bcr ioeftlid^e borloiegenb bcr 9?atur gemibmct, f?orft= 
 unb 2anbluirt{)fd)aft, ©artcnbau unb 33iel)3uc^t, Sagb= unb gifd); 
 fang, luitbc unb I)atbt:)itbe 3}bnerfd)aften borfii^renb. iQodj^t intc- 
 reffant finb bic 'SJlusftcIIungen bcr ^{)ilippinen unb ^^nbianer, bic in 
 foid)cr 9{eid)f)altigfeit nod) nic 13U fcf)cn tcaren unb itbcrt)aupt nur 
 in ^Imcrifa 3uftanbc!onimen fbnucn. 3?om etf)nograpI)ifd)cn unb an= 
 tI)ropoIogifd)cn P)efid)t§punft allcin ift ein ,3tt)eiiDod)cntitd)er 5lufcnt= 
 l)alt in ber 'JBeltausftcIIung bclcljrenbcr ati cine ilocijdfjrigc Oteife 
 burd) allc fiinf (^rbtfjeile. dJlan t)at I)icr bequcm auf engem IRaum 
 unb in inftruftibcr 'ilnorbnung beifammen, lua§ fonft nur ber3ettctt 
 gefunbcn, nur untcr taiifenb ©efa^rcn, ©trapa3cn unb (Jntbc{)run= 
 gen ftubicrt merben fann. 
 
S)ie ^auptgebdube lourbcn bon t)erfd)icbenen '2lrd)iteftenftrmen 
 be§ SanbeS enttoorfen unb auSgefiiljrt. ?U§ Stil erfor man bic gte= 
 naiffonecc, aber mtt grofjter greiljeit bcr Scfjanbhtuo, fie afg Sarte 
 blancf)e betradjtepb fur bic Sebife: erlaubt ift, tua§ gcfdllt. 5ll5 'idi; 
 ftrid) iBurbe matteS, elfcnbcinfarbigeS ®clb geU)al)It, loobon bie ^lu5= 
 ftellung ben 51amen glfcubcitiftabt crt)altcn I)at. S}er malerifd)e 
 ©c^mucf im Snncrn ber ©cbdube ift nad) gntlritrfcn auSgcjeidjnetcr 
 iliinftler I)ergeftent. Ucbcr 250 Sfulpturcngruppen mit 3ufammcn 
 nie^r al§ 1000 gigurcn bilben ben plaftifdjen Sd)mitd. 58emerfen§; 
 iTjerti) tft namentlid) bag Souifiana ^iird)afe 5J}onument auf bent 
 breiten 33Dulebarb, mclc^er bic iiftlidjc ©ruppe ber §auptgebaube bon 
 51orb nad) ©itb in ber Ulittc burd;fd)neibet. S)a§fefbe ift 33 3)2. I)Pd) 
 unb f)at an ber 33afi§ 18 Tt. Surd)meffer. S)ie ^l)ramibe lauft in 
 cine (Srbfugel au§, bic Don bier Sicdengcftaltcn, bie bier glcniente 
 barftellenb, gcftltljt toirb unb al§ 5|]oftament fiir cine bag ®an3c 
 fri3nenbe Statue be§ fyricbenS bient. ^lUegorifdK Jiguren an bcr 
 5^afi§ ber ^l)rainibc ert)iil)en bercn ?vonncnrcid)tI)um, cin an bcr 
 'liorbfcitc angcbrad)tc§ 92oftriim ift fitr Dffi3iene 9lebner bet fcftlidjcn 
 ©clcgcnl)eitcn beftinnnt. Saf? auf cincr ^ilugftctlung, iceldjc ben 5ln= 
 fauf be§ 2ouifianagcbictc§ ]n ber{)crrlid)cn bcftinintt ift, Statucn bcr 
 bet jcnent Wefd)dft {)aii()tfdrf)Iid) betbeiligten 5pcrfi)nlid)feitcn, ^lapo^ 
 Icon unb '^scffcrfon, nid)t fel)lcn burften, ift fclbftberftdnblid). 
 
 3)ie 5lu§fteUuug t)at 56 Km. 5l§pl)att= unb .RieSlDege. 160 .Sm. 
 .t)ol3ro()rcn tuurbcn getcgt 3ur ^(ufnabmc bon 1600 .^m. S)ral)t!ei- 
 tungen, bic iibcr 500,000 cle!trifd)c Sid)ter 3u fpeifcn f)abcn. giir 58c= 
 Ieud)tung§anlagcn unb fonftigen 9JJafd)incnbetricb finb 38,000 ^fer= 
 bcfrdfte crforbcrlid), gcgen 12,000 in EI)icagD. 6§ licfjcn fid) nod) cine 
 5!}lcnge erftaunlid)cr 3Uffi"n anfiif)rcn, an§ 9laummangel mufe abcr 
 I)ter abgcbrodjcn tocrben. 
 
 ^sn 6umma: ba§ 5Riefcnh3crf bcr ^liiSftcflung ift alg burd)au§ 
 gclungcn 3U bc3cid)nen. ©t. Soui§ fann ftDt3 barauf fcin unb borf 
 bic 92atioucn bcr 6rbc mit Selbftbcrtraucn 3um S3cfud)e einlabcn. S)ie 
 5Iu§ftet(nng icdfirt bom 30. '^(pril bi§ 3um 1. 3>c3cmber 1904. 
 
 Gingdnge unb |^at)rgelegen:^citcn. Sic 5lu5= 
 fteUung :^at clf (gingdngc, bie offi3icn bcnamt finb tbie folgt: 
 
 Cinbetl 58ouIebarb gingaug (^auptcingong), 9?orbfeite. 
 ^ifc (3]ergniiouug§f3art), ^torbfcite. 
 ^lbminiftraticn;fyingang, 91orbfeitc. 
 Sonbention = gingaug, 9lorbfeite. 
 (5ountl)=(?iugang, 3Bcftfcitc. 
 5lgrtcultural=®ingang, Siibfeitc. 
 3;at)lDr ©itl) SBcU=fiingang, ©iibfcite. 
 . ©iib=®ingang, ©itbfeitc. 
 State 58uilbing§ = (Jingang, ©iibfcite. 
 ®obcrnmcnt=(fingang, Oftfcite. 
 ^arabc=(5ingang, Dftfeite. 
 
 2)ic mciftcu G^ingdnge fiub bon ber Stabt au§ birett unb fiir 
 cine ein3igc 5^al)rta,rc mittel§ ©trof^enbabn 3u erreid)cu. Sic bctref= 
 fcnbcn Ear§ tragen an bcr (vrontfeite cine runbc ©d)cibe mit ber 
 ?luffd)rift „5)irect to 2BorIb'§ i^ak @rounb§", iborauf 3u ad)tcn ift, 
 
 22 
 
ha mcf)t alle @^or§ ber in 33etrQd)t fomnienbcn 2intcn it)rc 3al)rt bt§ 
 3ur 5ht§fteHung aii§tie{)nen. S)cn 5Jamcn t>er (TarS finb i)kx in Klams 
 mcrn bic DJamen bei Strafeen betgcfiigt, loo man fie in ber untern 
 ©tabt bcfteigen fann. ^i"" t^Qouptfii'Oang gelangt man mtt £)litie 
 6av§ (Dlibe ©t.), 3nr 5pife (ikrgnitgunggparf) unb '':jlbminiftration 
 mit S)elmar 6ar§ (IBailjington 5lbcnuc), ju ^tbminiftration unb 6on= 
 bcntion mit Suburban ^avf gar§ (Socuft St.), ju alien (Singcingcn 
 an ber Subfeite mit g^outcau Kar§ O^iue St.). ®ie ^ai)xt bou ber 
 untern Stabt au§ nimmt ungcfa()r einc (jatbe Stunbe in ^nfprucf). 
 
 S>er gintritt§prei§ fiir bie 'ihtgftclUing i[t auf 50 fe'entS feftge= 
 jctjt. Saifonfarten icerben ntd)t au§gcgcbcn. 
 
 S)er 58erfe{)r innert)alb ber ^Jlus[tclIu^g loirb burd) bie "^n-- 
 tramurat 33af)n beloerfftelligt, beren 'ilnfangsftation am ikrieb ^vn= 
 buftric§ 58uUbing unb beren (?nb|tation am "IJknufacturcr^ 93uilbing 
 ift. Siefetbe ge{)t in bicifad)en IBinbungen burd) ba§ gan3e ?lu§ftel= 
 lungSgebiet unb I)at ied),5cf)n .s'jiaUepuutte. 
 
 §auptgebaube o ft lid) bDnSfin!cr9loab. 
 
 1. grcic .fi it n ft e. £er ^alaft ber ^reien ^itnfte (175 bei 
 250 .an.) ^jerftellungStoften $475,000) bitbet, menu man bie 'ih\^\teU 
 lung burd) ha?, ^^lauptportat betritt, beii linfen {^titget ber diifjern 
 9teii)e ber ^jauptgebaubc. Sie ?lrd)iteftur ift fran35iifd)C 9tenaiffance 
 in ftrcnger XHtrd)fii()rung. ®ie .Jtauptfaffabe I)at '^aliillonS in ber 
 aJlitte unb an beiben gnben, jeber berfelben einen gingang jxtm (Se= 
 baube abgebenb. 2)er ^BHtteleingang l)at bie g^orm eine§ ^alb^irfeB 
 mit freisformiger .Rolonnabe. S;en *}.Mafoub fd)initrfen grcSfogemalbe 
 auf Oiolbgrunb, tocitcre Drnamente finb en relief ge^alten. aJiit 5re5= 
 fogemdiben auf ®oIbgrunb finb aud) bie Soggien bes ©ebdubeg t5er= 
 fe^en. 
 
 gum erftenmat in ber ®efd)id)te ber 5lu§fteUungen {)abeu bie 
 5reien .Riinfte ein Separatgebdube bon gro^en ©imcniionen er= 
 ^alten. ®er ettoa§ bel)nbare ^egriff „(vreie .Riinfte" ift barin burd) 
 brei5el)n ©ruppen bon 'JlusfteKungSobieften bertreten, ndmltd): %t)' 
 pograpI)ie; a|}t)DtograpI)ie; 3Bud)er unb 3eitfd)riften; Garten unb 5lp= 
 paratc, betreffenb @eograpf)ie, .(Toi^mograbfiie, ^opograpl)ie; ^^iraai- 
 fionSinftrumente, lDiffenfd)aft{td)e 'ilpparate, aJ!iln3cu unb TOebaiI= 
 ten; DJiebi3in unb (?:i)irurgie; '•JJfufifinftrumente; 5;()caterapparate 
 unb 2;f)eaterau§ftattungen; Kf)emie unb ^{)arma3ie ; <J5apierfabri= 
 tation; gibil= unb 9]JiIitdriugenieurfunft; TOobetle, ^Mdne unb 3eid)= 
 nungen fitr offent(id)e ^Irbeiten; ^lrd)iteftur. 5?ct alien ®ruppen, 
 >D0 e§ tbunlid), icerben nid)t nur fertige ^robutte ge3eigt, fonbern 
 aud) 3{o()moterial, Qlpparate unb §erfteltung§berfal)ren. 
 
 2. Jy a b r i f a t e. ®er 3JJanufafturpaIaft (175 bei 400 M., 
 C)erfteIIung§fDften f719,399), beffen f^ront bie .Toauptabenue bc= 
 gren3t, geprt 3ur „f?orint{)ifd)en Drbnung ber 'iJlrd)iteftur. tsinpo= 
 fante gingdnge 3eid)nen bie Qentren ber .s>auptfaffaben au§, na= 
 mcntlid) ba§ ber g^orbfaffabe mit it)rem grof?artigen TrinmpI)bo= 
 gcnmotib. 
 
 T)a§ tvnnerc entl)d1t auf5er ferMgen '•^:\robuften eine gan3c 5ln; 
 3at)l gabrifen in boiler 2;t)atigfeit. V'on ben berfd)iebcnen ®ebraud)§:: 
 
 23 
 
ortifctn, 3]lejycrfd)inteblDaarcn, ^inbcrfpielJoaarcn jeber ^rt, ®atn 
 unb ^i^'irn* SBaumtooIU, 2eincn= unb fonfttgc ©etcebe, 3:;eppid)c unb 
 Saufer, ©tiefel unb ®d)u^e. 
 
 3. S3erfd)xebene Snbuftricn. S)er ^potaft ber SSer; 
 fcl)iebcnen Snbu[trten (175 bei 400 9Jl., §erftcUuno§toftcn |604,000) 
 ift cin Ql»illing§ocbaube be§ 5JJanufatturpaIaftc§, inbem er genau 
 bie (((eidjc ©rbf^e ijat uijb fcine grgdn^ung in 'Sejug auf ''JluSftcI; 
 lungSobjctte biibet. S)ie ?lrd;iteftur mag al§ frcic 33ei)anblung be§ 
 joiiitcl)cn Stits bc3cid)net locrben. Uebcv bcm ^'^'^^'^it'Ti ber ^lorb= 
 faffabe erljcbt fid) cine ffuppel, bie Hon jd;tanfen 2;()iirmen flanficrt 
 ipiib. ^ic (vingdngc 3eioen reid)cn 3fulpturenid)inud. '"Bcmcr{en§ = 
 hjcrtl) ift namentlid) ber Singang in ber 2Jlitte ber 5Jorbfaffabe, too 
 3e{)n freiSfiJrmig angeorbnetc lDud)tige jonifdjc Sciuten Don 20 5)1. 
 ,§i3i)e eine gelua(tige iluppel ftittsen, bie 30 SJt. iiber ben £)ad)firft 
 ragt. ^m Sn^iern be§ ©ebcinbeS getoaljren 3tt)ei grofee §Dfe 2ic^t 
 unb 2uft; fie finb burd) S;cid)e unb gontanen bclebt unb bienen 3U= 
 gieid) fiir 5lu§[tetlung§3h3ecfe. 
 
 ®a§ ©ebdubc entf)alt funftgeh)erblid)c 5lrtifel. 5lu^er gldn3en= 
 ben @d)auftcHungen in ^sutoelen, ©oIb=, ®i(ber= unb 53ron3ett)aa= 
 ren, Xll)ren, feinen Sebertcaaren, foftbaren 5JlobcIn, ©taSinakreien, 
 liinftlerifdjcn Sopfcrei; unb ©laStuaaren u. \. lo. entl^aU e§ nic^t 
 loenig ©cgenftcinbe, bie fd)mcid)tigcn 33i3rfen erreid)bar finb. 3]ier3ig 
 ^lationen l)aben im ©cbdube auSgeftelU. ^^efonber§ getungen finb bie 
 *2lu§ftellungen 5?)eutfd)Ianb5, granfreid)§ unb ^apang. 2eutfd)tanb 
 gtdn3t in jlunftgeiuerbcn atlcr 'ilrt, granfreid) fanbte S8ijouteric= 
 Silber; unb 33rDn3el»v.arcn, feramifc^e ^robufte, KoftUme, 5pu^= 
 mad;crQrbeiten u. j. to., '^apan ftcllt eine fd)i3ne oatninlung bon 
 ^Porsellan: unb 3:{)onH3aaren, glfenbein= unb §ol3fd)nit5ereien, 
 Sadarbeitcn, ©tidereien unb Scibcnmaaren au§. 3Bie im 3JIanufaf= 
 turpalaft, fo erfd^incn aud) I)ier bie berfd)iebenen ^nbuftrien nid)t 
 nur in g;}rm fertiger 5probuftc, fonbern im boKen 2iiro3cfe be§ 
 35ierben§, ber in i3aI}IreidKn i&rfftdtten bor fid; get)t. g§ loerben 
 ge3eigt 5(pparate unb §erftcflung§berfnl)ren fiir Smoelicrarbciten, 
 fiir bQ§ ^riifen unb Sd)leifen bon Xiamanten, fiir ba§ ©rabieren 
 bon (gbelfteinen, fiir Uf)ren= unb 3;afd)enu()rcninbuftric u. f. to. 
 
 4. SO c r f c {) r § to e f e n. S)er 3]erfe{)r§palaft (175 bet 430 
 2Jl., §erftcIIung§foften $696,000), toeld)cr ben red)ten giiigel ber 
 dufeern gicif)e ber .<oauptgebdube bitbet, bebedt na^e3U 4 ^jeftar imb 
 ift au§9eftattet mit" bier3el)u ©elcifcn bon 3ufamnien iiber 6.5 Sim. 
 ^dngc. S)er ard)itcftonifd)e Stil ber (^affabcn ift eine ^Jlboptierung 
 ber fran^iififdjeu gtcnaiffancc, unb ba§ ©ebdube im 5lllgemetnen 
 iDirb t)ielleid)t am bcften djarafterifiert aU eine 58erfd)mel3ung be§ 
 gldn3cnbcn ^lusfteKungspatafteS ntit bem monumentalen 33a'f)n^of§= 
 bau, luie er in grofjen" ©tdbten be§ europdifd)en .fiontinentg 3u fin= 
 ben ift. Oft= unb fficftfront 1:)ahcn brei getoaltige 5?ogeneingdnge, 
 jebcr 21 31h breit unb 17 m. bod). Sic borfpringenben gdcn 3U 
 beibcn Seiten ber brci Deffnungen laufen in Sijiirme bon 150 '^. 
 .^pij^e au§. £ed)3ef)n Sfutpturengruppcn an ber ^afi§ unb in Jvront 
 biefer 5:t)iirmc ilUtftricrcn ba§ ^crfct)r§iDefeu in alien fcinen %^l)a= 
 ien. 
 
 24 
 
5llle 'iJluSftfllungSgcgeuftaube kfiiiben fid) 311 cbencc 6rbe. 
 Sofomottuc, lvi|enbal}nluagcn uui) aiibeie (Sifcnbaljurcquifitcn ne^s 
 men eincii 3ciUralcu '|Ualj ein. Xa ber (citctibe ©vitubfalj bcr 'ilu§= 
 ftcUuitg Jc'cbcii nnb 53clocoiiing ift, 9iaunniia:uu'l abex bic i^clocgung 
 luni VofomotiDcit in ciiicm anbcvn als jtatioiicircii oinnc bcrbietct, 
 iiun-Dca bic ivicbrdDer bitrd- tompriinicrtc i'uft in S)ref)img ge; 
 fclit, ludljreub bie Vofontotineu jclbcr flitl ftcl)cn. 3" biejcm 5lu§f)ilt§= 
 iiiittel griff man bcrcits auf fvitt)ereit "JliiSftclhiugcn. 'itcn bagegen 
 ift tiai jciitralc 'Cclocgungsmebium, auf luclcljcs man in ®t. 2oui§ 
 iH-vfie(. (5"ine S)Tel)fd)eibe aus Stal)[, bie fid) um ca. eincm aJlcter 
 iibcu ba§ ^Jfibcau bev Uingebung crl)ebt, tragt cine Sticfcnlofonaotibt 
 im ©clind)te lion iibcr 200,000 5)Jfnnb, beren 9Wbci- fid) niit grofjet 
 ®cfd)ii)tnbi9fcit umbret)en, liiat)rcnb bic langfam fid) unibrel)cnbe 
 Si'cl)fd)cibc bie i\ifomotiue unauggcfcljt im Kveifc ()erumtragt. 
 (ilcftvifd)c £d)cinlucrfer an Cofomotinc unb 3;enber fcnben i()r Sid)t 
 bnrd) bas gan5c ^snnerc bes ®cbdubc5. Iscvbunbcn mit bcr Cofomoi 
 tiiiausftclhing ift eine 9icil)e Don 3.Vrfnd)cn mit ben intcreffanteften 
 3:i)pcn moberncr curD))difd)er unb amertfanifd)cr 9Jtafd)incn, bie, 
 obgleid) lnelleid)t locnig an5icl)enb fiir ha^ ^ublifum im 5(llgemei= 
 nen, f)bd)ft inftrnftin fitr ^sngenieure unb 33a[)nbircftpren ift. 
 
 £traf3cnfal)r:5cugc jcber "ilrt bilbcn eine anberc .<r;a ufjtgrnppe 
 bcs 3]erfel)r5tDcfen§. £traf5enbai)nliiagen, .Rutfdjcn (mit £attterUiaa= 
 ren unb anberm 3ubet)br be^ ilkgenbauesi, ^.JlntomDbilc, Sluetrd; 
 bcr u. f. Id., foluie gropl)ifd)c ;jsU>tftration bcr ©cfd)id)te bcr 3]er= 
 fel)r5mittcl fallen in biefcs 2:ef.iartmcnt. 2)ie beftcn ifiagenbauer 
 2:eutfd)[anb5, Wrofjbritanniens unb Jvvnnfveid)^ luetteifern mit 
 'ilmcrifancrn auf biefcnt ©eiiiete. 
 
 'D{id)t iDcnigcr niid)tig ift bic 'ilbtl)eihtng fiir lijaffertransport. 
 '^Ind) fie ift uertreteu folDoJ)! l)iftorifd) bnrd) grapl)ifd)c SUnftration 
 if)rcr (?nt>oide(ung als aftueU bnrd) mobcrnc 'JJtufter, (ci^tere natiJr= 
 lid) l)anptfdd)lid) in J^otm bon "JJJobcllcn nnb ^cic^nungen. 3BaI)= 
 rcnb bie Wefd)id)tc ber 9JHffiffippifd)ifffal)rt fid) uorjugsloeife an 
 Cofalpatriotismus nienbet, finb bic grDf5en .^Jlarincansftcllungcn 
 ber iVreinigtcn Staatcn unb bcr auslucirtigen Stegicrnngen, bie 
 •iluSftellungen ber Ccean=, ©ee unb 5Iuf5bamf)fergefeUfd)aften, in 
 i^crbinbung mit 2;>)pen allcr mogIid)cn fleinen 5at)r5euge (ic()er, oll= 
 gemeincs tsutcffffe 5ii finben. 
 
 2uftfd)iffal)rt, obglcid) feinc§li)eg§ bie fiingftc 3^od)tcr be§ S^er; 
 fcl)r5, (fie ift in i!3irtiid)feit alter als bic mciften il)rer £d)iueftcrn), 
 fd)cint 5U eniigcr Unmitnbigfctt licrbammt ]u fein. Db fie enblid) auf 
 bcm IBege ift, miinbig 3U iDcrbcn, luirb bie 'ilugftellung lcl)rcn. (vin 
 grof^es Jurnicr, luofiir $200,000 in '■^^Jrctfcn au§gefel3t finb, iuirb 
 Snftfdjiffcrn ®clegenl)eit gebcn jn .jeigen, lua§ fie fonncn. Ser 
 t)bd)ftc '^U-cis, niimlid) ber bon $100,000, ift bcm 2uftfd)iffer ber= 
 fprDd)en, ber ben Dorgcfd)ricbcnen, burd) jveffelballon^ niarticrtcn 
 ,finr§ bei cincr Wefd)>oinbigfctt bon nid)t tocnigcr als 32 fi'm. per 
 otunbe cinjnljalten ncrmag. .'ooffen Uiir, bafj cincr bcr 2uftfd)iffcr, 
 tueld)e it)rc '5l)etlnal)mc am Jurnier anfiinbigten, fa{)ig fein' luerbe, 
 ben ^^^rei§ baoon^utragen. 
 
 JBir gel)cn fclit 3ur innern 3lei{)c bcr .'gtauptgcbiiubc itber unb 
 beginncn am red)ten Slugcl, ba un§ berfelbc am ndd)ften ift. 
 
 25 
 
5, ^JJJ a )■ d) i n e n. $)er 5)Jlajcl)tnenpaIaft (175 bd 330 931., 
 ^erfteUuncjsfDften $496,597) ^at im .^jentrum bei 'JiorDfaiiaOc, \»cU 
 c^e i)ic DomiutcieiiCe ift, ciiicii prad^tigen '4^aDiUon, flauticrt burd; 
 3tt)ei Xprme Don 88 *)Ji. §bl)c. ®ie oiiDfajfaDe l)at im Centrum 
 0lcid;faU5 einen ^^^aDiUou, »i)eld)en bier fd)mucfe 2:i)iirmd)cn uoii 33 
 M. Sy6l)c flanticicn. ^ilud; bic Cjt; unb il^cftfaffabcn lueifen ocigt= 
 nclle ard;itcftonifdjc .^iiflc auf, cbfllcid) in loeniger forgfdltiger 
 S;ui-d)arbcituiig. ©ie mVftfaffabe i)at au§ praftifd^en auidfidjlcn 
 brei 3:orbogcii Don je 12 9JJ. ^rcite ert)alten, burd) lDt'ld)c tvijcn= 
 bal)n3it(3c ins ijnncce beg (SJebaubeS gelangen fDnucit, ntn bort cnt= 
 labcti 311 lucrbcn. Sie 9taumeint{;ciluug be§ ©cbdubcs bcftci;t aus 
 fiinf iiftUdjeii unb n)eftlid)cn J^Uigeln uou ic 33 'JJL ^rcite. ,,3iuci bie= 
 jer (^lilgel finb 150 3)1. long, bte brei anbern net)men b'ie gan3e !>jdn: 
 ge be§ ©ebdubeg ein. Sie JJiafdjincn, tftonbenfatoren, !:^unn:en, 
 S^ransmiffionen u. j. it)., aus lueld^en bie ifictvtebstraft bon 38,000 
 ^^fcrbefraftcn fid; 3ufammeniel5t, ottupieren bic loeftlidjc ^jdlfte bcs 
 ©cbdubcs, bas ift, mel^r als 07,000 Duabiatmeter ober bic (Srofee 
 cincS gelDi)^nlid)en StrafjenblocfS. 
 
 Sie 5Jtaid)incnI)ane burd; ben 9JJitteIeingang ber 5Jorbfaffabe 
 bctrctenb, \icl)t ber Scfud^cr bireft bor fid;, ober bieline(;r cin lucnig 
 tints, eine (Sompounb = S)ampfmafd;ine Don 5000 ^^^ferbefrdften. 
 2)iefe 9JJofd;inc l)at eine 3^otaU;iU;c bon 18 >M., toobon 6 M. unter: 
 i)aih be§ !8obeng finb. S)a§ ©emtd;t ber 'JJiafd;ine unb il)rcs elcttri= 
 fd;en (Generators betrdgt iiber 500 3;onnen, unb it)r Sffiertl; betrdgt 
 anndt)ernb $150,000; ba§ (vunbanient ailcin toftet $6000. Surd) ben 
 2){itteltl)cil ber 'JJlafd;inenl;alIc ibcftlbdrts gc{;enb, erbtirft man uad;= 
 etuanber bie folgenben Jinftaliationen: cinen ©aSmotor bon 1750 
 ^^fcrbctrdften aus iegel bei '■^crltn; eine GOOpferbige 3^ampfmafd;inc 
 fitr I;oi;e (Gefd;loinbigfett aua .'oarrisburg, '^a.; eine 750pfcrbige 
 2)ampfmafd;ine fiir mtttlcrc (^efd;ibtnbigfcit aus gincinnati, Cf)io; 
 eine iKUOpferbige S:ampfntafd;ine fur geringe ©cfd;tbtubigtctt aus 
 33nrltngton, ^a.; ein 9.*3afferrab aus San grancisco, 6al., baS 900 
 llmbret;ungen per DJJinute mad)t, unb in S^erbinbung bamit cine 
 2)ampfpumpe aus; "^eancSbilte, gja., bie, burd) 9{bt;rc unb 5Jlunb; 
 ftiid 4500 i'iter 2Baffcr per ^JJtnute preffenb, einen Srud bon 300 
 ^^ifunb per Ouabrat3olt auf baS 3{ab auSilbt; ber iRegutator, ber 
 bie ©cfd;ibinbigteit bcs 9iabes ausbalancirt, ftammt au§> Lofton, 
 fflJaff., ber JO-offcrmeffcr fiir bie lLvaffcr3uful)r aus 5|}rDbibcnce, 'K. 3. 
 Sann, nod; icciter loeftlidi, tommt ein ©aSmotor bon 3i)00 ^ferbe= 
 Irdften auS ieraing, 5?elgicn; eine Tampfturbine bon 8000 '^jjfcrbc; 
 Irdften au§ ')lm '^ovi; cine Sampfturbine bon 5000 '^^ferbetrdften 
 •aus ^Mttsburg, ':^ia.; bier 5ompounb:'3)ampfmaid;tnen bon fc 3000 
 ^i;ferbefrdften. Gin foId)e» 'Dicbeneiuauber bon ftraftmafd)tnen erftcn 
 atanges murbe fd;tDerlid) je gefc()en, bod; ift bie§ bIo§ eine ber brei 
 3lct^en, bie in ber loeft{id;en ,'odlftc ber TOafd;ineu{)atIc inftalliert 
 finb. S)ie nbrblid; fid) {;iu3iel;cnbe ^eil;e b(\tci)t auS ®ampfmafd;i= 
 ncn, l)auptfdd;Iid; europdifd;en llrfprungcS, ben grbfjten IBerfen 
 ®cutid;tanbs, (vnglaubS, 5rantreid;s unb Sd;iDebenS eittftammenb. 
 ®te fiiblid;e 3kit;c befte^t meift au§ ®a§= unb Celfraftma)d)inen. 
 me 5:t;pcn, ©efd;loinbigfciten unb ©riifjcn finb bertreten, bon bcm 
 fleincn {;albpferbigcn ©a^motor fiir ben §au§gcbraud; bis 3" ben 
 
 26 
 
9i-i3{5ten '3Jlafcf)inen fitr ben 93ctrieb Don 33eleud^tung§antagcn unb 
 etcftrifd)en @traf5enba{)ncn. 5lm (ynbe ber nLirb(icf;en '!RciI)c bcr 
 'JJJafcl)incn, in bcr ^Jorb>»c[tecfc ber .sSaUe, tctrb ba§ ^itugc oefeffelt 
 bard) cine fran3Diifd)c Wafdjine Hon 1500 'I'^ferbetcclften, beren §au|)t= 
 iLH'IIe 330 ilmbreljungcn in ber 'JJiinute niad)t. Xic WiUd unb 5JJe= 
 t()oben fiir 5Jlayrf)inenfabrifation nicrben tlluftrirt in bftlid)en 
 ^jcilfte ber §olIc. DJ}ctaIlI)earbcitnnasniaic()inen finb im n5rblid)en, 
 iC5o{3bearbeitung§mafd}incn im fttb(id)en 93iertet untergebradjt. 
 
 30 9Ji. Jceftlid) bon ber 5J}afd)inen{)anc befinbet fxd) ba§ ®ampf=, 
 ®Q§= unb f?ei3uno§anIagcn(!ebdubc, ba§ ungcfa{)r ein fi!Ireal bon 
 30,000 Cunbrattncler bcbcdt unb ein 9Jhifter moberncr fenerfidjerer 
 Konftruftton ift. (F§ entf)alt ^agerrdume fitr 4000 3:onnen ^o^Ien 
 unb med)anifd)c 5?Drrid)tunoen fiir automatifd)c (yntleernng ber 
 fioljfentuagen in bie .R'o^Ienbe!)dItcr unb fitr aittomatiid)e Ucberfitl): 
 rung ber .^otjlen 3U ten .Rcffel: unb ©osanlagcn, bic Sampf unb ©a§ 
 fiir ben 5?etrteb ber 'DJkfdiinen in ber v>aUe 5u (iefern l)abcn. 'DJlafd)i= 
 uen fitr 3?riquettefabrtfalion, iBaffcrreinigitngyapparate, 0!ebldfcma= 
 fd)inen, .Reffelannaturcn, itbcrbaupt alle ©egenftdnbe, bie fid) auf bie 
 (vtjeuflung unb bie fiontroUe bes Tatnpfes be^ieljcn, {)Qben in biefem 
 ©cbdube ^[015 gefunben. Unfd)dt3bar ift ber '!?lnid)auung5uuterrid)t, 
 lue(d)en bie 'i)]lQfd)inen{)oUe unb il)r 'ilunerbau geludijrt, nameutlid) 
 fitr Sotd)e, bie finan3iet[, >t)iffenfd)QftIid) ober prattifd) an ®ntlrirfe= 
 lung unb Uebertragung bon .ifraft intereffiert fiub. 
 
 6. (5 I e f t r t e d) n i !. Ser G=leftri3itdt§))alaft (175 bei 
 250 m., .§erftcaung§toften $399,940) jcigt einc fiif)nc 33c{)anbtuug 
 be§ fdu{enreid)en forintiiifdjcn Stil'3. Sen 5}nff^^<^" geben bic bom 
 3Bcbcu auftbdrtgftrebenbcn Sdulcn £>oI)e, unb bie 3;J)iirmc itber ben 
 bier .<omH3teingdngen unb an ben (vcfen effeftboKc ©licberung. 'Jin 
 alien paffenben (Steltcn ftnb beforatibe Sfulpturcn angcbrad)t. 5luf 
 3lrici Seiten be§ ©ebdube§ befinben fid) Coggien, bie gefdllige Cirfit; 
 unb Sdjattenlnirfungen ergeben. (5tne ©aHerie, bie an bier Seiten 
 bci^ (fitnfedigcn) @ebdube§ enttang Iduft, berme^rt ben ^u§ftcllung§= 
 raunr um 30,000 Ouabrattnetcr. 
 
 S)cr ®Ie!tri3itdt§paIaft ent{)dlt 5Dlafd)inen atier %\)\)en fitr bie 
 (vrjeugung unb 5]crtcert!)ung elcttrifdier -R'raft, einjd)lief5Ud) S)i)nanio= 
 mafd)incn unb Dlotoreu, foU)oI)l fiir @Ictd)= al§ Ji?ed)fcIftrom, unb fo= 
 genannte StranSformatorcn, loeId)e bie Uebertragung eleftrifdjer (fn= 
 ergie auf grof^e Gntfcrnung erniiignd)en. (yle!trifd)c DJlotoren fitr ben 
 i^ftrieb bon gifenbaijnen, 'i)Utf3itgcn, ,<lrat)nen, 5?ud)brucferpreffen 
 u. f. lb. gc{)i)ren gleid)fall§ ju biefer ^lbtl)citung. Cyine anbere 'ilb; 
 tbeilung 3eigt bic 9tebuftion bon (St](n unb bie ©elDtnnung bon 
 Sduren aitf e[e!trifd)em JBcge, fotbie bcrfd)icbene anbere 'iprD3effc ber 
 (yIe!trod)cmie. ^I§ unter biefe ©ruppe fallenb berbient fpc3icttc 6r= 
 lod^nung cine bcr neueftcn ^Inlccnbungcn ber 6(cftri3itdt, ndmli^, 
 fitr bic Sflcinigung bon 3Baffer .3U 3^rinf3tDccfen. 
 
 5JJu(tipIe5tcIegrapf)en, bitrd) n)eld)e bcrfd)tebene 3::elcgramine 
 gleid)3eitig iibcr bcnfelben S)ral)t befi3rbcrt loerbcn fijnnen, unb 5JJe= 
 d)ant§men fiir S^clegratntnitbertragitng mit foft ungtaublid)cr ©c= 
 ld)tbinbig!eit tperben in boKem 5?ctrieb gcjeigt. giuen I)crborragcn= 
 ben ^Ifli3, toic auf bem ©ebiet t 'v (vrfinbungen fo in ber 5lu§ftel= 
 
 27 
 
tung, nimnit braI)tIofe S:elegrat)^te ein. S)ie grofete brat)tlofe Stele; 
 gvapl)en|tation ber 9BeIt ift ^icc inftalliert unb ermogIid)t e§ '©cfucl): 
 crn, Jeleoramme mit etnigeu ber bebcutenbften Stdbte bes iBcftenS 
 auS3utau|d)ert. ^on braI}tIofcr Jckgraptjtc ju bra{)tIofer 3;eIepi)Dnie 
 ift nur ciu ^d)i'itt, bcr bagegen nod) gcmadjt icerbcu mitfj. (vinigc 
 5)3lctf)obcn, burd) lDcld)e bies g^efultat lDcnigften§ anndl)crnb erreid)t 
 3U >Dcrben beri>fid;t, toerbcn bcmonftricrt, urn 33efud)eru ©elegenl)ett 
 311 geben, ii)xe iiSirfJamfcit ju crproben. 
 
 7. Scjie^ungStoefen unb 59otf§it)irt^fd)aft. 
 2)cr ^alaft fitv @r3iel)ung§h)eicn unb S8oIt§tt)irtt)[d)aft (175 bet 250 
 931., .<c»erftclIung§fDfton $319,990) ift ein 3totlling§gcbaubc be§ (SIettri= 
 jitdtspalaftcS unb bilbet toic btcfer ein unregelmdf^tges giinfect. 5!'ie 
 §aupteingdngc finb an ben Sciten be§ ®cbdubc§ unb erinnern eini; 
 germafjen an Jrinmpfjbbgen. 2Beitere 6ingdngc bieten bie ^^aln^on§ 
 an ben (Jden, bie unter fid) burd) cine fiolonnabc Don ntomentaler 
 2Bivtung bcrbunben finb. Tcr ftrengflaf|ifd)e £til bcr (laffaben ift 
 gemitbcrt burd) libcralen Gcbraud) ard)itettouifd)ec Sfutpluren. 
 
 iBei ber @r.5ief)ung5abtl)eilnng limr man 3undd)ft beftrebt, bon 
 ben ^Cereinigten Staaten eine umfaffenbe unb f»)fteniatifc{)e S^arftel: 
 lung ber einf)eimifd)en 6r3iel)ung§niet{)obcn 3U erlangcn. "Sag ^incite 
 §aubt3iel tear, toon aden au5ldnbifd)en 'Dlationcn, bie burd) goi^'^ 
 fd)ritte im (?r3tet)ung§tBefen fid) au§,3eid)nen, ^Beitrdge 3um 5ikrgleid) 
 l)eran3U3ief)en. ^ie ^'JluSftellung ber erften Grupbe bel)anbelt (^Iemcn= 
 tarunterrid)t, bie ber 3n)eiten ben Unterrid)t in .Witteli'djulen unb 
 5l!abentien. (fine britte ©ntppe befaf^t fid) mit I)o!)crcr 5J3ilbung unb 
 fd)Iiefet gollcgei (©pmnafien), Untberfitdten, fad)>uiffenfd)aftlid)e, ted)= 
 ntfdje unb bauted)nifd)e Sd)ulcn unb tsnftitute ein, ebenfo 35ibltott)f= 
 fen unb ,<?unftfammtungen. .5lunftf^ulen nub .Roufcrbatorien 3eigen 
 ben Unterrid)t in fd)iinen .?liinften. .'r?bd)ft Und)tig ift bie 'ilusftellung 
 ber 5ldcrbau; unb '^snbuftriefd)uten unb 5]erfud)Sftattonen, fiir rDeId)e 
 ber .Qongvcfj $100,000 belbilligte. S:ie fiir bie gr3iel)ung ber "Xanb- 
 ftummen unb 33Iinben oboptiertcn 9}tetf)obcn tccrben bemonftriert 
 burd) eine 9JIufterfd)ute. 9?crleger bon !2el)rblid)ern, (V"i"^ifa"tc" ^on 
 @d)uImobiIiar unb fonftigen £d)u(apbaratcn trugcn rcid)Itd) 3ur ?lu§= 
 fteUung bci. 35on fremben DJationen finb ©eutfdilanb (bas fein gan= 
 je^ llnterrid)t§fbftem bon ber i^otf§fd)uIe bi§ jur Uniberfitdt bor= 
 fii^rt), unb ^ranfrei^ (ba§ ^aiiptfdd)(id) fcine §anbel§= unb "^nbu= 
 ftriefd)ulen probu3iert) am bcften bcrtrcten. 
 
 2)ic boIf§toirtf)fd)aft(id)e sabt{)eilung umfafet ba§ Stubium fo; 
 3ialcr unb btonomifd)er 3SerpItniffe, .s^ilfsquellen unb Drganifatio; 
 nen, im 33erein mit ben bon 3ibilificrten lUMfern angeUiaubten 'Kit; 
 teln, bie f03ialen ^^robteme ber ©egentoart 3U Ibfen. Staatlid)e ®e: 
 feligebuug in 5Bc3ug auf '^subuftvie unb ^Irbeit, Drganifationen bcr 
 inbuftricdcn 'ilrbeitcr (and) ber ^IrbcitSgcber), TOctl)obcn ber iHemu; 
 neration fiir ^abrifarbett, .(loDberatibgcnoffenfd)aftcn, 'illterg; unb 
 llnfanberfid)crung, '!j(rbettertDoI)nungen, .'ocbung ber allgemcinen 
 Sage ber ^Jlrbciter, aSoT)m)atigfcit, ®trafred)t§pflege, bffcntltd)e ©e- 
 fnnbf)cit§pflcge, ^Drtfd)rittc in ftdbtifd)er ^^crtbaltung, 33efdmpfung 
 bes 'iJtIfo()oImif5braud)§ finb bie toid)tigften ©egenftdnbc biefer ^lb= 
 t^cilung. tvHuftrtert Icerben bicfelbcn I)auptfdd)ttd) burd) amtlid)e 
 53crid)te unb burd) Sitcratur, bie fid) mit ben betreffcnbcn gragcn 
 
 28 
 
bcfa^t. (?tn tntereffantcr 5?eitrog 31:111 .<?avitcl ber 53oIf§»DirtI)f(^aft ift 
 bic 'JJhiftcrftabt, iuDoftU'^' bom .yauptciiioang 3itr '^liiiftellung, >oeIcf)e 
 btc bcftcn (5inrtd)tunoen boti 25 tonanoebcnbcn amcritanifd)cn Qtai- 
 ten in fid; beveiiiigt. 
 
 8. 53 c r g b a u u n b ^p ii 1 1 e n m e f c n. 3^cr ^ala\t fiir 
 5}ergbQu unb ^iitlenlDcfen (175 bei 250 W., $erfteUun(i5foftcn $498,= 
 000) ift in ad)t faft glcid)indf5ig grofje langlidK Seftionen get{)eilt. 
 Sic JljciUnig ift bnrd}gcfill)rt mittcis gtasbcbcdter, bcntilicrtcr ^rta= 
 ben bon 10 bia 15 'M. ^^rcUc. 'Un jencm ^'iunlt bcv i^bnuptadjfe, ttio 
 bic 3lDei lDid)tigftcn I'^lrtabcn fid) fd)ncibcn, befinbct fid; cine faukn: 
 gctragene Siotunbc mit einec an^ .fiol)te, Sofc unb (iifen f)ergefteUten 
 6tQtue bcs 53uIfQn bon 10 Sil. §ol)e. 2?ie 53obenflad)e liefcrt ettoa 
 88,000 Ouabratmetci- 'i(u§ftcUung§ranm, lueitere 50,000 Ouabratmc; 
 tcr Imtrben burd) bic Ginfiigung bon ©allcricn geloonnen. 5luf brei 
 ©citcn finb bie .sjauptniaiiern bes ©ebdubcS cttna 16 9Jl. i)inter bie 
 i^offabcn gcfcljt; bie baburd) gebilbctc bcbcdtc 2oggta ift fiic gcloiffc 
 ■•yusftellung^obiettc fcfjr gccignet. S)a§ ©cbciubc tocid)t im Stil bon 
 ben iibrigcn youptgebauben ah, ol)ne jcbod) cin unl)armonifd)c§ (vlc= 
 ment ju bilben. See Gingang locift egt)ptifd)e gitge auf, ber 33qu al§ 
 ©Qn3e§ bagegen erinncrt an inoberne 'Eenaiffancc. 
 
 6ine bev Ijcrborragcnbften ©ruppcn im ©ebdube bcftel)t au^ 6r= 
 jen unb 9JMneralicn, fotooi)! in rof)gct)aucnein at§ in glattgcfdgtcm 
 unb policrten guftanbe. $?on befonbcrem ;^sntcreffe ift bag grijfete <B\U 
 bcrer3ftiid, ba§ je 3U 2;age gcfbvbert lourbe; basfctbc loiegt nid)t toe; 
 niger al§ fiinf S^onncn. S)iefe ©.ruppe entpit and) Dhiftcr bon @tcin= 
 unb 3;i)onarten, fotoie gbclfteinc, nctitvIidK 5Jlincratfarbcn, fer'ner 
 2)iingcr, gcuerungsmatcrial, 2cud)tftoff unb ©offer mit mincratifd)en 
 @ubftan3en. S)tc Sommlungcn bon Grjcn unb *)Jiincralien tocrbcn 
 ergdn3t burd) (yj:l)ibit§, toeld^c bie 53e^anblung§pro3cffc unb bic fcrti= 
 gen ^^robuftc ^3eigen. '3JJafd)incn unb 5tparate toerben in alien 5al= 
 len, too c§ nuiglid) ift, in bollem 5ictricb Dorgefiit)rt. 0eologifd)e .(Jar= 
 ten, Otclicffartcn, ffliobclle untcrirbifdjcr Jopograpl)ic unb ©eologie, 
 33?obct[c unb ^Irbeitspldnc bon 33ergtocrfen, ftatiftifd)c unb fonftige 
 5^}ubIifationcn, bie fid) auf 58ergbau, §Uttentocfen, ©eologic, ^lincra; 
 logic, unb bie (?rfd)ticf;ung bon Ducllen be^icfjcn, liefcrn ben tf)corc; 
 tifd)en 5()eil ber ^ilusftellung. Sic bei i^etrtcb bon 58crgtocrtcn unb 
 ©teinbritd)eu anjetoanbtc ''}JIafd)incrie ift cnttoeber in natiirlid)er 
 ©rof5C ober in Dperation§fdf)igen ^JJobcUen 3U feben. 'Ere 58cf)anblung 
 ber ivifcncrjc, bic ^^cibritation bon Pifen unb ctaf)I in barren, bie 
 .•oerftellung fertiger Gifcn; unb gta{)Iprobufte unb biete anbcre ^a= 
 brifationsprojeffe finben bor ben 'ilugcn bc§ 3'if'i)^^"fi"^ \^°-^^- ''^lc^n= 
 Iid)e 'i5orfcI)rungcu finb getroffcn in 3?e3ug auf fvlcttrometallurgie, 
 iL*afd)pro3effe fiir ©olbftaub etc., toic er in ©olbarbettertoerfftdttcn 
 unb in Diaffinerien fiir (vbehnctaUe bortommt, ferncr in 58e3ug auf 
 5Baf3en unb £d)Iagen bon ©olb, Silbcr, Qinn u. f. to. 
 
 '■}(ngrcn3cnb an ben '^lialaft fiir ':8ergbau unb ■<Qiittentoefcn ift cin 
 ^Ircal bon naI)C3u 3 .^;>ettar, ba§ fiir 'JlugfteKungen im greien rcfct= 
 biert tourbc. ts" ben .'oiigct, toetd)er einen 'Xi)(il bc-S Slreals bilbct, 
 tourben Junnels unb Sd)ad)te gctricben, too bie in 'Ccrgtoerlen ge= 
 brdud)lid)cn 58ol)r=, Si^erungg^ unb 33entiIation§met^oben gcjeigt 
 
 29 
 
njcrben, cbenfo bie untcrirbtjd)c 9Bef)anbIung unb gorberung ber (St^e. 
 (Sin fi'o{)lcnberglDerf ierrid)tet i'tbcr eincm 3>r»ei gu^ tnad)tigen ftoi)- 
 lenflotj, ba§ an Crt unb StcIIc entbecft iDurbe), ein S3Iet= unb 3inf=, 
 jortic ein fUtpfcrberglnerf, cin§ bon bcm anbern getrennt, tourben 
 aufgcfd)Ioffcn. Sicfe brei 33crg>Dcrfc [inb untcr fief) berbunbcn 'bnxd) 
 einc cleftrijd)c Untergrunbbai)n Don GOO 2)h Sdnge, toeldje aud) an 
 3;icfqueIIenbol)rungeu unb Derfdjiebenen ntetaUurgifdjen Operations^ 
 pvojcffcn Dorbeifii^rt. 
 
 5lad)bem toir jetjt allc §auptgcbaube in ber Sbene befid)tigt I)a= 
 ben, jteigen ft)ir jur Staatenterraffe empor, beren allgemeine Qiige 
 bcreitS in ber Sinleitung befd^riebcn lourben. 
 
 9. 'ij e ^fi) a lie. S)ic Tveft^alle, tm Ecntrum ber ^aSlaben; 
 gorten, ftcUt eincn 2cmpcl oor. Sie ift 60 'JJl. f)od), rcid) ornamentiert 
 unb mit einer bergolbetcn iluppcl bebedt, toeld^e, bie Puppet ber 
 '4^^eter5{ird)e ju iKom an Surd)uicffer iibertrcffcn, a!s grlij^te ber IBcIt 
 3U betrod)tcn ift. Sie g'^ftbaKe entl)dlt eine Crgel, 20 ffli. breit unb 
 13 9Jt. I;Dd), mit 146 tRegiftcrn unb 20,050 ^^feifen, loorunter folc^e 
 Don 1% M. 2urd)meifer. Ties lliicfcniuftrument icirb tdglid) con ben 
 berii{;ntteften in= unb au§ldubifd)cu Crganiften gcfpielt. 'iluf^er £)r= 
 geluortrdgen gibt es abcr and) (vbpr= nnb erftflaffige Crdjeftertonjerte 
 in ber |}cftl)al(e. .fton?erte oon ^IJHIitiirfapeUen bagegen ftnb in§ 'Jyxdt 
 ocrlegt. £ie finbcn ftatt in l)iibfd)eu 'BhifitpaoillonS an ben interef= 
 fantcften '^unftcn bcs 'ilu§ftellung5plat5e§. 53iele 9tationen fenben il)re 
 beften lUiiitarfapeKen, 3. SB. {5^ranfreid) bie ber ©arbe 9tepublicaine 
 3U '^^arig, Pnglanb bie 9?ritifc^ ©renabier ^ganb 3u !»}onbon, S)eutfd): 
 lanb eine preufeifd)e Olegimentsmuftt. S;ic .ffapellen tuerbcn gert)Di)nUd) 
 etn5e(u fon3ertieren, getegentlid) aber 3u .5Jlonftrcton3erten t)on 2000 
 ^Utftrutuenten oereinigt loerben. DJid)t loeniger al§ $450,000 finb fUr 
 mufifalifc^e Unterljaltungcn alter 5lrt auSgelnorfen. 
 
 10. £ d) b n c i? ii n ft e. 5)er .Runftpataft (.sjerftcllungsfoften |1,; 
 014,000), fitblid) Hon ber f!feft{)a[Ie gelegen unb fiir ^efd)auer auS 
 nbrblid)cr iRidjtung obllig burd) bicfelbe masfiert, befteljt an§ tier &(- 
 bciuben. Sie ©cfamnttffontldnge ift 270 m., bie 2iefe 150 5Jl. Xer 
 ■JJlittelbau bcftef;t au§ 3Badftein unb Sanbftein unb ift permanent; 
 nad) .cd)Iuf5 ber 'ituSftellung icirb er a(§ .Runftmufeum fiir bie atabt 
 bieneu. 2)ie 3tDei Seitenftitgcl finb tempordrcr 'JJatur, aber immerbin 
 fotib au5 33adftcin gebaut, mit bcforatioem 3?eiliiert in Stucf. (vin 
 £pe3iaIpatiilIon bient 3ur 5lufnaf)me lion cfutpturen. '2111 biefc 0e= 
 bdube finb feuerftd)er unb fo arrangiert, bafj fie bie freie Qictoegung 
 einer grofjen '3?efud)crmenge ermogtid)en oI)ne ©efaf)r einer ®tau= 
 ung. Xcr .fiunftpalaft entbdlt 134 ©allerien mit Cberlid)t unb 16 
 ©ailcricn mit £eitenlid)t. 2?cr grofje .'oof, loeldier ben ^famen „^n' 
 teruatioual Seulpture C^ourt" fiil)rt, ift mit 'JIumen, 5traud;tt3erf, 
 cpringbrunncn etc. beforiert nnb bient im Uebrigen fiir bie ^u§= 
 ftelluug ber gfulpturtocrfe Hon bcfonbcrS grof^en Ximenfionen. 
 
 5aft jebe§ 3ioiUiierte 2anb l)at ytanm im -Runftpalaft erbalten. 
 tk 3eitgenbffifd)c 9lbtbeilung ber "itusftcllung umfafjt 3!Berfe, bie feit 
 (vrbffnung ber iBorlb's (Fohnnbian (vrpofition in (5t)icago, 1893, pro= 
 bujiert luurben; aUe JBcrfe in biefcr 'ilbtt)eilung finb am SBettbetBcrb 
 
 30 
 
fiir '2lu§3eid)mjn3cn tictl)eiliol, bic burd) eine internationalc ^ur^ bes 
 ftimmt lucrbcn. gcrncr gibt cs eiuc rctrofpcftibc ^btf)et[ung, SBerfe 
 itinfaffcnb, bie Bon 180^ (bent 3af)r bes '!i.'oui)ianaanfaufc§) bt§ 1895 
 pi'ooinicrt iDurben. (fine britte ''ibtl)ctlung umfafjt ffunftluerfe au§ 
 aiiicrifanifd)en ''^h'itiat: unb offentlid)cn iammlungen, bic man leii); 
 iDcifc fiir bic 'iluSftellunQ cr^icU. "SMc ,3eitgcnbf)iid)e 5lbt{)eilung gibt 
 'i^cfud)cru cine flare 'Jsbee bon ben d)araftcriftifd)en SJiertmaten, 
 ,']ti)ccfcn unb ^i^^f" bcr licr[d)icbenen finnftridjtungen ber ©egen = 
 uiari. 
 
 5lnbcre(SebQnbe b ft lid) uonSfintergtoab. 
 
 1. ©ebciube ber '-SunbeSregierung. S)a§ .C;»auptoe= 
 bdube ber 93unbesrcgicrung (80 bei 250 M., ^erftcKungSfoften $450,= 
 000), bem linfcn Sliigcl ber bftlid)cn .f^auptgebiiube ,3unddjftticgenb, 
 i}at als d)arafteriftifd)e ard)itcftonifd)e ,3ii9<^ cinen grofeen flad)en 
 2^om, eine 3onifd)e iJoIonnabc nnb eincn flaffifdjcn Unterban, locldjcn 
 •Rarijattben mit bem 2^ad)firft uerbinben. Ser anftofjenbe gifdjcrci; 
 pQbillon, 45 bei 15 5Ji. im C3cbtcrt, ift bic i?Dpie eine§ rbmifdjen 
 JBoI)n^anfc§ Don pompcijanifdjcm 2pbu§. 
 
 £)ie 33unbe§regierung l)at bic nencftc 5luiftettnng umfangrcic^cr 
 unb intcreffanter befdjidt als irgenbeine liorau§gegangenc. ^sebe^ 
 3Jcffort ift mit aniet)nlid)en '^citrdgen bet()eiligt. ^aS g^Dft=Xepart= 
 mcnt bctreibt bas 'ilnsftellung^poftontt aB ^Jhifterinftitut unb 'JtuS: 
 ftcllungscbjett. 3" biefe» ^^oftamt rollt tcigtid) cin 'Dhiftcrbaf)npDft= 
 magcn. 'J)urd) bie (^Ia§t)erfd)Idge fann ber 5?efud)cr alien Dperatio: 
 nen eine» grofjen '•^oftamtes ^ufeben, uiie tdglid) Uebung in arbeiter= 
 jparcnbeu '3JJett)oben fie altrndljlid) ausgebilbct bat. 9Jlet{)oben ber 
 ''^^oftbct)anbIung in 'idasfa, 'it^orto 'Jlico unb ben ^^^bilippinc" luerocn 
 illnftricrt, unb 3af)(reid)e 9{eliquien ber poftaIifd)en ®cfd)id)te finb 
 ausgcftellt. Sa§ department of 'ilgriculturc 3eigt, ioie e§ bie Jnteref; 
 fen Der £'anblBirtf)fd)aft burd) fein 'bureau of ^^Mant tsnbuftrl) fbr= 
 bert. tverner finb nertreten bas ''2lftro:'^t)Pitca( Cbfcruatorp, hai 
 SBettcrbureou, M% d)emiid)c ^Bureau, bag entomologifdjc 53urcau, bie 
 ^erfud)§ftatiDnen, ha^ Jorftburcau unb bas 33urcau of 'ilnimal 5n= 
 buftri). (vin befonberS intercffantcS 'JlusftcHungSobieft biefes 5)epart= 
 ments ift bie 2.4 §eftar grofjc fiarte ber i^ereinigten Staatcn, loorauf 
 bie ^ufjpfabe bie ©ren3en bcr Staaten barftellcn unb jeber Staat 
 in lebenben 5pflan3cn bie bfonomifd)en ©pe3ialitdten 3ur ©d)au 
 fteCt, bic it)m eigcntt)iimlid) finb. 2)a§ ,Rrieg§bepartment ittuftriert 
 bie nationale i^ert^eibigung burd) tfft)ibit§ foIbatifd)er 5lu§riiftung 
 unb militdrifd)er yngenieurfunft; c§ fiil)rt (im greien) grofee S^ano- 
 nen unb (in einem Separatraum) bie moberne ^lu§ftottung eine§ 
 gelbfpital§ bor. '^a^ 3)tarinebepartment geiodbrt eincn (finblid in 
 bie Stdrfe unb gcgeniDdrtigc 3?efd)affenl)cit bcr ^BunbeSflotte unb ftellt 
 cin grofecS 'BlobcU cinc§ mobernen .?fricgsid)iffc§ aus, armiert mit 
 nnrffid)en ^anonen unb bclebt burd) Uebungcn con .^JJarinefoIbatcn; 
 ferner probu3iert c§ cine grofee ilartc, auf lt)eld)er bie tdglid)e Seioei 
 gung febes amerifanifd)en .R'rieg5fal)r3euge§ tjcrfolgt locrben fann. 
 TaS 3d)at5amt liefert aufeer anbern intcreffcnten S)ingen ben Drigt= 
 nalloarrant, ber auf ba§ Sdiatjamt fiir ben 'Jlnfauf be§ 2ouifianage= 
 biete§ ge3ogen iDurbe. S)a§ ©taatSbepartment fenbet eine ganae 5ln= 
 
 31 
 
3af)I I)tftDvifd)cr TOerftDiirbigfciten, 3. 3B. bie 33rtIIe, todi)i 2afat)ette 
 3Baf£)inciton fd)C!i{tc, a[i}afI)tngton'§ 33riefc an ben i?ongre{5, ben 2)f= 
 ocn, ben er iDiil^renb ber gau3cn ®Quer beg Steuolutionslrieoeg truQ, 
 ■©riefe anslDdrttgcr '•^otcntaten u. f. >d. Sas 2}epartntent Don 
 tsuftice liefert alg '■ilu^ftellitngsbeitrag feine intevefjanteften 'iltten. 
 2}as 33urcau of '^Imerican l;llepubltc5, ba§ department of 2abor, bie 
 (ypnorefiioual fiibravl), bie 6mitl)fonian ^Snft'tution unb ba§ Station 
 nalmujeum finb olcicI)faU^ betljeiliot an ber ^ht^ftellung ber 35un= 
 besrcoientnfl. 2^ic Uniteb £tate§ 5if^=Kommifjion iibertrifft alte 
 if)re frii{)eren ["iJlnftrengungcn in ber '2lu§fteIIung Don 3tfcl)en, nict)t 
 nur Don ben fi'iiften bc§ atlantifc()en nnb fttllen D^eanS, ben ©een 
 unb ^JiUff" ^ci^ "i^creinigten ctaatcn, jonbern and) Don ben ^^ilip= 
 pincn unb anbern 33eftt]ungcn; barunter tft ba§ al§ elcftrifdjer Jifd) 
 befannte Seeungeljeuer. (vrica^nenstDert^ ift and) eine ^tnsftcllung 
 t)on 'i^ogcln, bie i{)r £»eim in ben 3?creinioten Staaten i)aben, fotcie 
 etn ©arten, loocin allc norbamerifanii'djcn toilben '©lumen iDadjfen. 
 2cben5rettung§iibunflen in bem bicfcm ^H-^ff^ gelribmeten See bitben 
 einen Xi)c\\ be§ tdglid)en ^^rograminS. 2)a§ department be§ ^Snnern 
 gab 140,000 fiir bie "ilusftcUung ber ^^snbianer im toeftlictjen I^eil ber 
 5ln§|tellung au^, icobon an geeigneter Stelle nod) au§fiit)rtid)er Qe= 
 fprod)en inerben tpirb. 
 
 2. 5lmeritanifd)cStaaten unbS^erritorien. 
 2:reiunbt)ierjig Staaten unb 'Jcrritorien {)aben i{)re eigenen Oebaube 
 auf bem ^JluSfteaungsplal^. 'iUle, mit '•Hu5nal)me Hon 'illasfa, liegen im 
 oftlid)en 2;l)cil beSfelben, auf beioalbeten §iigeln, toie bereit§ in ber 
 (f inleitung crlual)nt. Siefe Seftion bes "JlusftellunggpIat^eS er^ielt ba* 
 ^er ben 5lamen „^Iateau of otatc§". 5lid^t ein§ ber ©ebdube bient 
 au§fd)Uef5(id) 'ilusftcUungS^loeden, unb nur hjenige bienen foId)cn 
 3lDecfen itbcr{)aupt. ^n ber §auptfad)e ftnb e§ .RIubt)aufer fitr ii)re ei; 
 genen '-Pcamtcn unb 'Siirger, bie 31U' ^-Jlusftetlung nad) ot. fioui§ fom= 
 men. 2a§ innere .'ilrrangement ber ©ebaube ift ^iemlid) gIeid)formig; 
 jebeS ent{)dlt einen goal fiir 33erfammlungen, dimmer fitr ben @ou; 
 berneur unb anbere 5^eamte, ein 3taud)3immer fitr Sjerren, einen Sa; 
 Ion fitr 2;amen, ein £cfe= unb Sd)reib3immer u. f. to. "3^0 jebeS 
 ©ebdubc an ber ^ront ben Diamen be§ ®taate§ ober lerritoriumS 
 trdgt, bem e§ gel)i3rt, ift e§ nid)t not{)ig, fie altc ju befd)reiben. 58e= 
 fd)reibungen loerben nur bon foId)en gegcben, bie bemerfenSlcert^e 
 gEl)ibit§ ober befonber§ tntereffantc arcf)itcItonifd)e giige auftoeifen. 
 
 53i i f f n r i. S^ies ©ebaube (50 bei 100 m.), auf eincm T^uget 
 bftlid) bom ©ebdube ber 33unbe§regierung licgenb, gen3dl)rt bon feinen 
 *altoncn einen l)itbfd)en Wid itber ben £>aupttf)eit ber ^luSftellung. 
 5ln feiner n)eftnd)en grout ift bie :5njcf)rift 311 lefen: „5)tiffouri, Der 
 gentralftaat be§ 2ouifiianagebiete§, inner{)alb feiner Wren3en alle 
 gtemente eine§ alien .Rituften unb 5Biffenfd)aften, burd) »Deld)e bie 
 Pibilifation gefLirbcrt Uiirb, getoibmcteu 'jReicbeS bcreinigenb, gritfit bie 
 Sd)loefterftaaten unb I)cif;t bie5*3elt IbiUfommen." 3)ie'ilrri)iteftur mag 
 0I5 ameritanifiertei gtomanifd) be3eid)net toerben. "^(x !IJJitteItt)eiI 
 trdgt eine bergolbete .Quppel, bie at§ ^ioftament fiir eine gefliigelte 
 iMf'toria bient. SBcitcre Sfulpturen, 5Dhtpf, Citeratur, 5)faleret unb 
 
 32 
 
^lrc()itcftur fl)mlioIificrcnt), fiiib an bcii Dicr Pdcn bc§ 3JlitteItt)ftI§. 
 (^iiic 'JJiomiinciitQltrc^ipc, 15 'JJi. brcit, fii{)rt ,^um .s^aiuitcindoiig, 
 iiiclcl)cr auf jcbcr Scitc flanticrt ift Ditrd) cine -(JoloifQlfiiiur, bic ctuc 
 Die .Uraft, bic onbcre Oic Scl)oulKit barftcHciib. X)uvcl) ciiic ^iclualtiac 
 ^liotuiibc tritt bcr 3?cfud)cr in bcit iiroj^cn £taat§)'aal, 25 'JJh lanci, 1<) 
 Hi. Iircit unb 13 DJ?. I)od), iuoviii 1-200 'iU'i-joiicn jilicn foimcii; bcr = 
 I'clbc loirb fitr (vmiifdngc, iVrfnminlungcn, iUirlcfuncicn iinb 'italic 
 l)cniit',t. (vr ift mit cmcr !©iil)nc licrfcl)cn, untcrl)alb lccld)er .Uiiljlraum 
 unb -Uiidjc fid) bcfiiibcn. 2)ic ©die in ben ,5luci tocitcnfliiiicln, mit 
 Cbcrlidit unb auf alien bier Setten mit ©altericn fiir ^ufdjaucr 
 aii5gcftattet, bienen fiir 'Jlnsftelluncis^loede; ber cine cntl)dlt '.yauma; 
 tcrial I)cimifd)en nrfprunacs, bcr anbcrc fonfticic ^robnttc HMffonrig, 
 bic in ben ailgemeinen "Jlnsftclluncigpatdftcn feinen 9{aum fanbcn. 
 Tie OJallertcn in ben Sdten unb bic 3?alfonc, bic, Hon ornamcntalen 
 ^JJUiuerprofikn nntcrbrod)cn, auf;en um ba§ ©ebdubc lanfcn, bilben 
 cine ;iufammen[)dn(ienbe ^U-omenabe, fo bafj 33efud)cr, bie auf ben 
 5*altonen nm bos Gcbdnbe cTel)en loollen, bie 'iluSftcltungsfdle ^u paf; 
 fieren I)abcn unb fo Uienigftcns eincn 3;l)cil bcr barin aufcicfpeidjerten 
 vScl)dt]c fel)eu. Ser cine ^"^liicjcl cntl)dlt ]\i ebener Srbe bie ^'jimmcr bc§ 
 ©Duberneurs unb im obern Stodmert bic ^'tttinfc i"!f iiommiffdre. 
 2:er anbcrc ivUtgei entt)dtt im (yrbciefdjof? ein ^poftofficc, ein l^snfor; 
 uicitiLinSburcou, ciuc (Morbcrobe, ein 'ili.afc()5immer; im obercn Stod 
 Uicrt ein ,<C)DfpitoI unb eincn Tamenfalon. Tie gimmer be§ Woubcr; 
 ncurs unb ber Staat^faal finb in Satin = Shifjbaum^olj an5flcfiil)rt, 
 ciuer .•ooljnrt, bic im fiibiiftlidjcn Xfjeil bon .3Jliffouri (unb fonft nir= 
 Ocnb§) IcSdjft unb feincr ''^.Uilierbarfeit I)alber ^dufig ju 531af)ac?oni: 
 o,mitationcn nertnanbt luirb. Ta§ Webdube fetbft beftef)t, Icie bie mci= 
 ften '■sHnSftenungsbauten, au^ .<ool5 unb Stud. 
 
 ^21 r f a n f a §. Tic§ ©ebdube (28 bci 33 9Jl.) ift ein reincr 
 5t)pu5 ber fotonialen ober geor(iinnifd)cn 'Jlrd)ite!tur. Jfiud)tigc forin= 
 tl)ifd)e Sdulcn tragen bie 'iBebad)ung bc5 5^eftibitl§, unb Studorna= 
 mente nmgeben ba§ ICappen bon 'JlrfanfaS. 3Bcfonber§ an5iel)cnb 
 finb bic ''^'.ergolaS auf beiben gciten bcS (:^5ebdube§; fie uieffcn jc 15 
 bci 18 'M. unb finb mit ^^adftcincn gepflaftert, lr)dt)renb 2du(eu au§ 
 Stud ba§ (^cbdtf bcr Tcdc tragen. .s^iuter bem (vmpfangfaal ift ein 
 ^MuC'ftelluugSranm, ber 11 bci 15 Wi. mifjt. 
 
 (V a U f r n t c u. Tics Wcbdubc (33 bci 45 9Ji.) ift einc ^)lc= 
 probuttion ber Sflab'iba, eincs altcn HliffiDn§^aufe§ 3U ©antn 39ar; 
 bara. Ter ard)iteftonifd)C £d)Uierpuuft licgt in bcr 'DJHtte be§ ®c; 
 bdubes unb beftcljt an^ ]\vc[ grof^en ftieredigen ©todentI}iirmcn. bic 
 iu brei 'iUifdlicn unb ^ulctjt in einer (atcruengcfrLintcn -Rnppct cubi= 
 gen. ^U^ifdjcn bicfen 'Jljlirmcn ift cine '^.Matform, bie auf einer .(Id= 
 ionnabe ruf)t. 9lcd)t§ unb linfs; bon bcr ^-ntraten S:i)urmfonftruftion 
 ift ein uiebrigere§ ©ebdube, ^inci StodUicrt I)od), mit 'ilrfaben unb 
 ■Ulofter^cUcn in jebem Stodlocrf. Tie 'iilrfabc im untcrn Stodloerf 
 bat balbfrcisfijrmigc 5?bgcn, bic im obern t)at bicredige Oeffnnngcn 
 iu l^rout ber .Rlofter^ciicn. Tie ^Irtaben umgcbcn ba§ ©ebaubc auf 
 brei Seitcn unb gctDd{)rcn cine !ii{)Ic ^romenabe bon 3 M. 58rcitc. 
 "iluf bem unciteu Stodtoerf bc§ ©ebdube§, itber bem 35crfammluno§= 
 foal, ift ein Tadjgartcn tuo talifornifdic ^flan3en bem 33cfu(^er 
 6d)atten gelridl)rcn. 
 
 53 
 
E I r a b 0. ^jauS in fpanifcJjer 9lenaifancc. 
 
 S n n c c 1 1 c u t. ilopic be§ „Stgourncl)" = §aufc§ 3U 
 ^artforb. 
 
 S n b i n a. TOobcrne§ £IuI)i)au§ (33 bci 45 5Jt., §erftetlunc5§= 
 foftcn $40,000) nad) cincm Drigina(t)tan ber fran3i3|ifd)cn 9lcnaiffance. 
 
 S to a. ©cbaubc in f(afiijd)cm ®til. 
 
 i? c n t u d I), ©cbiiube in mobernificrtcm flanifd)em 6til. 
 
 2 u i f i a n a. ^opic bc§ „SaI)i(bo" 311 llcW DrIcanS, Juo 1803 
 bie Uebccgabc be§ CouifianagcbieteS ftattfonb. 
 
 5Jl i f f i f f i P P i- ^opic bon „53eauboir", bem iIBof)nI)aug bon 
 Seffcri'Dn 2)abi§, 5praftbenten bcr Sejefjion. 
 
 9Jl It t a n a. ®in einftodiGe§ §aii§ bon mobifijicrtem bori; 
 fd)cu 2;^pu§. 3lllc 9idume bc§ ©cbdubcS tbnncn bci 53cbQrf burd) 
 (Jntfcrnung bcr 3it)ijd;cnii)dnbc in cinen einjigen gvoBcn ©aal ber= 
 iDonbcU Jocrbcn. 
 
 91 e b a b a. 9lad)bilbung eine§ 33ungaIolD. 
 
 ?l e Jo S c r f c t). Uicprobuflion bon gorb'S alter ilBirtbfdjaft ju 
 !)!JIorri§tolDn, bie tBdl)renb bc§ 9tcboIution§fricgc5 cine ;3eit{ang aBof^= 
 ington'g i)aiiptquarticc Wav. 1)k ©imenfionen bc§ ©ebdubeS finb 
 20 bei 25 M., ard)iteftDnifd) rcprdfenttert c§ ben .Jlolonialftil. 3Sor 
 bcr gront ift cine brcite 5.kvanba, bie burd) borifd)e 8dulcn geftii^t 
 toirb. 3)oppc{fdiiIen marfieren ben (gingang, iiber >r)c(d)cm ba§ 3Sap= 
 pen 5kto Serfel)'§ in Zh\d prangt. S)ie ffcincn i^cnftcrfdjcibcn, btc 
 .5)Janfarben, bie grofjen ©d)ornftcine, bie §o(5bcrfc()aIung bcr Mau- 
 ern, bie genftcrldbcn itnb ba§ Sd)inbelbad) bcrftdrfcn ben Pinbrud 
 ber Seltfamfcit, lDcId)en bcr i^aii (jcrbornift. 'illle (^in^cnjcitcn lourben 
 im !Jnnern jo forgfditig fopicrt loic auf ber ^lufjcnfcitc. l^-inc in bie 
 •iJlngcn fpringenbe 'i(bfDnberIid)feit ijt bcr Q(tnuibijd)c fiamin im 
 .£»auptfaal. 2^icfer Saal cntfjdlt a\id) cine intcrcffante Sammlung l)i= 
 ftorifd)er 9{cliqiiicn. ^sm ^liicitcn StDdlucrt imirbc \)a^ 3'i"mcr nad}= 
 gebilbet, ba§ IBafi^ington al§ ©d}Iaf3immer biente. 
 
 D I) i 0. .<oau§ in fran}oiii'd)cr 9f{enaif[ancc. 3d)tcifen ntit 5Bod§= 
 angen (bcr Spottnainc bc§ Staato^i ift 3?orf^augcn|taat), {)itbfd; inon= 
 ticrt, tncrbcn 3?efitd)crn bc§ ©ebdube§ al§ ^ilubentcn bcrcl)rt. 
 
 Oregon. ^Siglcam, au§ 3ftiejenbdinnen gcbaut. 
 
 *P e n n f ») I b a n i a. ©ieS ©ebdube (35 bei 75 *D1.), toon !Iaffi= 
 fd)cu ^ormcn, ift aitS Stud unb ©ip§ gcbaut unb mit cinl)cimifd)en 
 Sjol?: unb 'IRarmorortcn auSgeftattet.- k\n jcbem (^nbc finb gerdumis 
 ge iscranben, bie bem ©ebdube ,r{oIonnabcnliiirtung geben. 2a§ 3^X1- 
 trum (oirb iibcrragt burd) cine >inid)tigc incrcdige fiuppcl. Ueber ben 
 eingdngen an grout:: mib 9liidfeite finb Statuen JSiUiam ^cnn'S 
 unb bo§ ©toatSiDoppcn ':^}Minit)Ibania§. S)a§ ©cbaubc cntt)alt eine 
 
loert{)t)one Sanunhtitg t)tftot:if(^er Sietiquicn, morunter bic ban alien 
 patvioti\d)cn "ilmcrifQnei-n I)Dcf)gef)aItcne greii)cit§gIocte, lDctd)c am 4. 
 3uli 1776 bie Unabl)dngigfeitsei-ftdntng eintautete. Sic ©locfc barft 
 1835 unb I)at fcttbcm gefd)lt)tegen. 
 
 S u t {) S) a ! t a. §au§, au§ 9)Jai§ gcbaut. 
 
 J e n 11 e f i' c e. §crmttage, ba§ §eitn 3lnbretD 3tt'ffon'§. 
 
 i' i r g i 11 i Q. 'JJJoiiticclIo, ba§ §eim 3;l)oma§ ^efferjon'S. 
 
 SB e ft i1 i r g 1 11 i a. Sm))Dfante§ ©ebaiibe, 33 bei 40 9)1., im, 
 ^oloiiiatftil. Xor .'onupttf)eiI ift eiii vegelred)te§ 93iered, abcr bic 
 grofjen ikranben in ber 'DJiitte jeber gaifabe, bie bind) fed)§ frdftige 
 toriiit()ifd}c Sdiileii gcftitl5t Jncvbcn, fiiib jo arrangiert, ba| ba§ @e= 
 bdube bie J^ovm ciiifS giicd)ijd)cn -ftrcitjcs erl)dlt. 5ln jcbec (5rfe cr= 
 {)ebt fid) eiii 3;{)urm, ber toon ciiier tieiiien .Ruppel iiberragt iDti'b. 
 5lu5 ber .^Jtittc bes ®ebdube§ ftcigt cine >Diid)tige i?uppel empor, auf 
 H)cld)cr fid) als ofiiIbturciiid)imid jluei .^lirfdje bcfinben. S)ie 5luf5Cii= 
 ludnbe fiiib mit Stud uiib ©l)p3, bie ;;;siiiiciiH:)dnbe tnit lDeftDirgiiii= 
 fd)eii .s"i»o(3avtcii berfkibet, >Ddt)rciib bic '^Mafoiib§ au§ oniameiitievtcm 
 9)letall beftcl)en unb Don pfabrifanten bes 8taate§ gefdjenft lourben. 
 C*in]eliic 5J}ancvn finb I)itbfd) betoriert mit f)iftovifd)en ©emdibcn, 
 unb and) cine gro^e ©ammlung {)iftoi-ifd)cr 91c(iinicn fc{)It nid)t. 
 
 iB i § c n f t n. (5nglifd)e (Jottage. 
 
 5?cmerfcn5H)ert{)c 53aiiten imivben tcvner crrid)tct bon ^Irijona, 
 "stlinoiS, ^snbian ^crviton), fi'anfa§, Maine, 5)Jaffad)ufett§, midfi- 
 gait, ^JJtinncfota, 'Dielb 'Tjod, Dt[af)oina, 9il)obe 3§tcinb, Sejog, lltal), 
 unb iBaf{)ington. 
 
 51 u § I d n b i f d) e © t a a t c n. 2^ie mciftcn ©ebdube au§tdn= 
 bifdjcr Staatcn finb iin tbeft{id)cn 2;()eil ber ?ln§ftctlung unb toerbcn 
 an gceignctcr ©telle bcfprDd)cn tbcrbcn. "^m i3ftlid)cn %ijeH finb nur 
 bie folgenben brei: 
 
 ® e u t f d) e § 91 c i d). S)a§ ©ebdube be§ S)cutfd)en lReid)e5 
 I)at bou alien au§Idnbifd)en nub eint)cimifd)en otaat§gebdubcn lbcit= 
 ou§ ben beften $Ialj. (S§ ftcl)t auf ber borberften §iigelrei{)e, 3tbifd)en 
 bem Ofipabilton ber Staatcntcrraffe unb bem 5potaft fiir 33ergban 
 unb §iittentucfen. S)ie 5iorbfront iibcrfd)aut bic (Sbene mit ben 
 §auptau§ftcllung§gebduben, bie Siibfront grcn5t an lOalb. £o ber: 
 ■ einigt c§ bie bcl)crrfd)cnbe "ilusfid)! etne§ fcubalen ©d)Ioffe§ mit ber 
 5lbgcfd)iebcn^eit cine§ ^sagbl)aufe§. 5)a§ ©ebdube rcprobu^icrt ben 
 9[IJitteItt)ciI be§ (J{)arIottenburger Sd)toffe§ in natiirUd)er ©rof^e. 93er= 
 bnnben bamit burd) cine ^ergofa ift ein ^^abitlon, ber al§ 9teftaurant 
 beniilit Juirb. (vinige ber 3ii"i"«i^ ii^ .•oanbtgcbdube finb treitc 'Jladj^ 
 bilbitngcn bou 3iniiuern im faiferlid)en Sd)Iof5c ]u 33erlin unb jeigen 
 foftbare Slocbcl, ^^apeten, ©cmdlbc u. f. \v. in f^iitle. Sin 5;t)eil ber 
 Dtduuic }u ebcner (Srbe ift funftgelt)erblid)cn ^uSftcIIungcn getoibmct, 
 I)auptfdd)tid) 3?iid)cr in 8uju§auiftattung umfaffenb.. ®cr 1Rcftaura= 
 tion§pabi(Ion tcurbc gleid)fan§ ]n 8Ui§fteIIung§3lDccfen I)erange3ogen; 
 bie (5inrid)tnng bcfte^t au§ gefd)nit5tem 2Banbgetdfel, ftilbollem 2Ro; 
 
 35 
 
biliar, tf)cuven S^apeten ii. f. \v. unb gibt bem ®on3cn ben SI)araf; 
 tcv einc§ Dorne{)men i{hibt)aiije§. 
 
 tv ft M n. XaS gieid) bc§ DJUfabo rcln'obujicrte ba§ ScI)Io{5 Don 
 5?a90l)a unb J()ei(c bcr faifcrtidjcu ©drtcii. Sie 9kprobuftion bcfin= 
 bet fid) in ber 'J(n{;e bes 'Jjiaidjinenpataftea. 
 
 9K a r D f f 0. Jwi nnmtttelbaver 9fa{)e bc§ ia|)anifd)en ®ebdii = 
 bcs:' l)at 9JJaroffo eincu intcveffaiiten %l)c\l ber Stabt 5^3 veprobu3irt. 
 
 4. S r ii b e r f d) a f t § t e m p e I. S)ie[er 3:empel (G5 bei lUU 
 3JI., .<oei'ftelluno5foftcn |200,000) ift bag .<g»auptquarticv fitv ^reimaiu 
 rcrurbeu. (^-r lieiit fiib(id) Hon ben ©ebciuben TOnroffo's, ijat jtuei 
 Slorfuiertc, ad)t5ig ^'Jimmer fiir jeparate llntcrfunft britbcvlid)er (!>k' 
 fell)d)afteu, nnb eineu grofjen offenen £)of. 
 
 5. ©rant's 5^ I o rf I; a u §. Gtnc getrcue 'DJadjbilbung bc§ 
 'iBIodt)aufe§ in St. 2oni§ Sountl), Wo ©eneral ©rant Dor bem iMir; 
 gertriege lobte. SaS iMorff)au§ liegt fiiboftlid) bom .Runftpalaft. 
 
 5Jl c b e n = *il u § ft e U u n g e n. 
 
 1. ?([a§fa ift boUftcinbig bnrd) cine ftattlid;e ^itnjal)! (yingebore; 
 net Dertreten unb ftollt berfd)iebene bicfcm Sanbe cigent{)iimlid)e 8e= 
 bonSlueifen, .T;)duferbanten, iU'icg§: nnb griebensgeratbe, .s"i)unbe, 
 6d)littcn, foluie ©cgenftdnbc Hon aUgenieinem ^sntereffe jnr Sd)an. 
 
 '2. ^4-^I)i[ippiuen = !CsnfoIn. ®ie '•^luSftclIung berfefben ninimt ct= 
 nen ^i^lddjcnraum Don 16 ."T^ettar ein nnb 3eigt Sjanbcl nnb IBanbel 
 biefes VanbcS einfd)U«f;Iid) eingeborcner '•^trbeiter, Sanbesprobntten, 
 iyDlf!:ftdniuien nebft 5""^ilifi' ""b §iitten, 33erfebr§mitteln 3U IBaf: 
 fer nnb ]n Sanbe nnb einer edjten Strafjc in ^BJanita. 
 
 3. 2)ic ?lrmee bcr 9]ereinigten Staaten foloic bic Sanbloebr 
 loivb cin gropes gelbUiger innefjaben. 2)ie ^^fieftpoint ilabetten >Der= 
 ben bort campieren unb loirb faft tdglid; Don Snfanterie nub Sia- 
 baUcric gebrillt nnb uianiibriert loerben. 
 
 4. 2ebenbe§ SSicf;. (g§ ift biefe§ bic crftc 5BeItan§fteUung, ive\d)t 
 bic Sebentung einer Sd)auftcllnng be§ lebenben l^ieljeS bnrd) (gin= 
 rid)Uing einer DoUftiinbigen ^ilbtbeilnng ntit unabt)dngigem (vljef an= 
 erfcnnt. S)ie ©hifiificirnugcn fcl)cn cine ^^ireiSbcrtbeilung »)on metjr 
 ala 26,000 ^reifen nor unb Jocrben bacon $25,000.00 (mel)r al§ cine 
 TOillion 5[J!art) l^anrpreife fein. 'iluBftellnngen Hon lebenbem i^iet) 
 miiffen inegen ber ©efaf)r eiue§ Unfalieg ober einer ,Rranf{)cit, fo; 
 trie loegcn ber erforbcrlid)en ^^^flege nub j^itttcrnng auf einer mm an; 
 beren 5ln§ftellnngen burd)an3 berfd)iebencn ©runblage gefitl)rt loer; 
 ben, nnb ift ha^ bnrd) .yitiuterlegnng Don ^^ramien ancrfannt loorbeu, 
 bie in il)vem ©efammtluertbe beinafjc boppcU fo Ijod) finb loie fritter 
 augeboten lunrbc (bie ndd)ft bi-^rf)ftf ^-^^riimicn = Summe fiir cine ber; 
 artige ^iluSftellnng betrng !|i;U2,500 g(cid) 570,Q00 ajlart in gI)icago 
 im 5nt)rc 1893.) 
 
 ©onber = 'JlnSfteKnugeu merbeu toon ben ^egicrnngen Hon S^a' 
 Wan, ©nam, *:porto Wko unb lutalia oingerid^tet luerbcn. 
 
 36 
 
.f^ a II p t = (5) c b a u b e, lo e ft (i d) bom U n i o e r f i t a t §= 
 33 II I e b a r b (5finfer Stoob). 
 
 1. 5'^'fftf'i'fi'i"; ^soflb iiiib J^ifd)faiu3 finb in einem ca. 100 Die; 
 tcr brcitcn iiiib 200 DJteter langeii C^Sebditbe iintevgebrad)t unb reit)t 
 fid) an biefe '^litsftcllungeii eiiic lueite ('>lcid)e an, luo bie Don ber tRe= 
 aiciung oncicloanbten DJietf)oben ber '•i^aiunpflanjiingen unb gorfttui; 
 till- ciqciot lucrben. Xiefe '.JluSftcUungen, li)eld)e uid)t niir aiif bie 
 iU'rcinidten ctaatcn befd^ranft finb, luerben fiir ^sebevmann bon pd); 
 ftcni ^sutcreffc fein. Sic '■8et{)eiliciuna Ijicr ift cine fcl)r rege unb um= 
 fof',t ueben ungcfaf)r 20 fetaateu bon II. 3. and) bide frrmbe Vdn= 
 bcr. X'ie Sd}auftellungcn ber (eljtcren fdjlief^eu Jvorft-Cefonomte unb 
 ^il^alb = ;5nbuftrieu ein. 
 
 2. 'ildcrbau. 3)a§ ©ebciubc fiir beu unter l)ad) befiublid)eu 
 5()ci[ bcffdbcn ift eine§ bev grofjtcu ber i&Itau^ftellung unb betragen 
 bie .Uofteu bafiir $550,000. S)ie li:)aik ift ca. 500 .'JJlctcr (ang nub 200 
 »JJktcr breit. 
 
 Scbc '!)lbtl)eihing bicfer coloffalcn 'JlrraugcmeutS ibirb fo griiub; 
 lic() burdjgearbeitct unb getcitet iDcrbcu, baf^ cc^ cine bor3iigIid)e Scf)ule 
 fill beu iit^iffensbnrftigen luerbeu unb jiiglcid) and) grofje ^Injic; 
 l)ung§froft aiif beu Saien ausiiben >oirb. 
 
 Sag (ycbdube Ibirb ciucn Qufd^ftiifcrai"", t'er 1000 bi§ 2000 ^er= 
 foiieu fafjt, unb fcruert)in berfd)icbenc 31oume uiit aUem (Comfort 
 entl)alten, bie ,5ur au5fd)licf5lid)en 'i3euutiung bou i^creincn fiir 'ildfers 
 ban ober 'Cluiucnputt bcftimuit fiub. Siefe ^i^erciue tbcrbcu l)ierbnrd) 
 cingdabeu, ben 3'ifd)auerrauiu fiir ;3ufammcntiinfte 311 beuu^cu, uub 
 crftredt fid) biefe (yinlabuug auf aUc foId)e Orgauifatioueu, »oelcf)e 
 bie Vlbfidjt I)aben, it)re (^euerat=5>crfaniHi(uug fiir 1904 in ®t. Coui§ 
 ab]u()alteu. 
 
 3. S)a§ ©ebaube fiir 33Iumen3ud)t bcftcljt au§ einec SOtittettjallc 
 bon ca. 100 Quabratmeter, mit ^loei i^Iiigeiu, jeber ca. 75 Duabratme= 
 tcr, fobaf; iia^i gauje ©ebdiibc eiucn 5^Idd)enrauui bou ca. ^72 §ettav 
 einuimmt. ^seber lyitfi bicfer grofeen fyidd)e ift bor5iigIid) 311 ?lu§ftel= 
 hingen gceiguet, unb jeber "ihisfteller auf ebener (^-rbe placirt. Ser 3ur 
 ^i'ccfiiguug ftel)eube 9taum ift bet iBeitem griifjer, al'j bei eiuer ber 
 bisljer ftattgefuubcueu 'B(uiueuau§fteIInugen. 
 
 $ e f u b e r e © c I) e n § >o ii r b i g t e i t e u. 
 
 58Iumeuuf)r, mit Qifferbtatt ca. 30 •5JJ. im Surd^meffer unb ,3ei= 
 gern 15. M. laug; gdn3tid) au§ Sihimeu beftel)enb. 
 
 aftofcugarten, 2% §eftar grofj; 50,000 aiofenbaumc in 58lutt)c; 
 ber gro^tc Dlofengarteu ber 3Belt. 
 
 ifarte ber 58ereinigtcn Staaten, 2% §eftar, mit Col3fteacTi, bie 
 bie ©renseu jlDifdjeu ben ein3clneu ©taaten marfieren; bie ifarte 
 3eigt bie 6rnten ber Staaten in berfd;iebeueu Stabien. 
 
 4. ^Int^rofjologie. giir biefe 'i}Ibt{)ei(uug ift eiue§ ber UnitierfiJ 
 tdtsgebdube bon St. 2oui§ eingerdumt loorben: „6ut)ple§ S^ali. !Ro. 
 
 37 
 
1", itnb ftnb befonbcre ©cddubc einfdjltcfjlid) bcr wtuibxiftriat 93utl= 
 bing'5" t)in3U(ietiiGt iDovbcn. Scr 55Dben iocftlid) bcr Uniucriitdt ift 
 in cine ^vt '■^avt uertoanbclt luorben in bcm fid) .'oiittcn befinbcn, bie 
 bon Ureincjcborencn belr)Dt)nt lucrbcn, ferncr jonbcrbarc iiierfftatten, 
 altc 53autcn, aus bcncn fid) bic {)cutigc '-Bantnnft cntluirfclt l)at, etc. 
 ®tcfe ^yusftclhuHi cnti)dU bic bcrfd)iebcncn l)laffcn bcs 'DJicnfd)enge= 
 fd)Icd)tcS cbcnfo luic bie bcvfd)icbcncn (vntliiidhinpftabien im i^oxU 
 fd)vitt ber ^JJJcnfd)()eit iinb bcrbollftcinbigt fo bie ®runb]iige nnb ben 
 (5()arQfter bcs (!an3cn Unternel)tncn5. 
 
 5. ,?ibr)3cvpf[ege. gum erften TOale in ber ©efd)id)tc bcr tor^jer; 
 pflcge, bicfem bcbcittenben ^aftor altgemeincr ^©ol)lfal)rt, ift bcrfel= 
 ben cine bcfDuberc '^lbtl)ettung cingrdutnt iDorbcn nub ift bafiir $150,= 
 000 angcfcljt loorben. (^inc 'Jnrnl)al(e, bic beftet)cn blciben foil, ift auf 
 bem ®ctanbe crrrid)tet luorbcn nnb ferncr()in ein 3tabium mit ©it5= 
 gclcgenl)eit fiir 35,000 ^crfoncn. ;^,nncrl)Qlb biefcs Stabiumg tDcr= 
 ben Spiele alter ''ilrt abget)a(ten lucrbcn, fiir uictd)c bisljcr nod) nid)t 
 DagctDcfene ^reifc an§gcfel5t mcrbcn. 
 
 6. -fiul)lan[agen. Siefelbcn finb in cincm befonbcren ©cbaube, 
 75 beei 100 3Jt., untergebrnd)t, cntt)altenb ein Wobe!t:.UaltIagcrI)au§ 
 tnit 200,000 bi§ 400,000 .ftubitfuf; i!ngerranm, 50,000 Xhibiffnfe 2a = 
 gerranni fiir 6i§, cine Pisfabrit mit ciner tdgiid)en Sciftnng oon 200 
 bi§ 300 !Jonnen, I)alb Safcf nnb l)alb 3?loctei§, biclertci ©cgenftdnbe 
 in gufammenl)Qng mit .(liiljlanlagcn obcr (Yisfa'brifation nnb cnblid) 
 in 99ctrieb befinblid)e ^•ismafd)incn jeber 5lrt; fo ift biefe§ bie erfte 
 5tn§ftcIInng, bie eine bcfonbere *i(btt)eilung fiir iJit^lanlagen {)at. 
 
 7. ikrluattungS -- ®ebdnbc, ftdnbig, gebaut an^ 93liffouri=©ra= 
 nit nnb 55ebforb (tsnb.) 5anbftein mit einem .Roftcnaufioanbe bon 
 $250,000; e§ ift einc§ bcr ©cbdnbc bcr 3Baft)ington = Uniberfitdt, bie 
 mc^r al§ $1,000,000 gctoftct Ijat nnb lucrbcn alie bicfc ©ebdubc ju 
 58crloaItung§; obcr anbercn ,3'i'frfc" berluanbt. 
 
 C^) e b d n b e bcr f r c m ben i' d n b e r m e ft li d) bon 
 
 bem U n i b e r ft t d t § = 33 o u I e b a r b (©fintcr 9ioab). 
 
 ®rofi:5?ritannicn ftellt bie 5Panqnett:.$>aUe be§ ftenfington; 
 ^alafte§ bar. 
 
 granfreid) jeigt ben ©artcn oon 3>crfai(Ic§ nebft bem ®ranb 
 Srianon nnb anbcren ©cbdubcn. 
 
 'ilnf bcr rec()ten Seitc ber .Oauptftrafje, locId)c 5nm ^OermaltungSs 
 gebdube fiibrt, bcfinben fid) bic '^abiUons bon Ocftreid), ®d)it3eben 
 nnb ^Irgcntinien. 3^ir linfen, mit bcr (Vront gcgen ben Uniberfi; 
 tat§=^oulcbarb fSfinfer 9ioab), ift ber f)rad)tbo(Ie brittfd)e ^pabillon, 
 eine SBicbergabe ber bcriit)mten SBantctt=.Stane in ,J?enfington, (£ng= 
 lanb. 
 
 Didder bcm 3>ertualtung§gebdube finbet man (Juba, (\l)ina unb 
 Selgien, aflc in 3^antcn, bic in bcm ben bctreffenben Sdnbern eigen= 
 t{)iimtid)en £tl)te aufgefiit)rt finb. ©iiblid) bon bcm 3?ernialtnng§gc= 
 bdube liegt ba§ itancnifd)e SiauS, ba§ cinen ^alaft nnb ba^ugcliorij 
 gen ©arten barftellt. ©iiblid) ber cnglifd)en ^luSfteUnng, gcgeniibcr 
 bem UnibcrfitdtS = 33ouIebarb (©finler aHoab), befinbet fid) bic mcji^ 
 
 38 
 
caiiifdjc .'^acicnba; trtcftlid) babon ift Siom, ^icarac^ua unb bann bcr 
 pvad^ti^c ^^^abi([on Hon ^i^rai'ilien mit feincn .fiHpiicIii unb Sciulcrt. 
 3^outfcl)(anb i)at cincn tictrad)tUc()en 9iamn fiir ^orftfultur, Sagb, 
 (Vifd)crei unb cine (vi]cnbQf)n = 'JluSftcUung im JBeftcn Don bcm frans 
 ^ofifdjcn Wclcinbc. 'illasfa liciit lucftlid) Hon ber bcutjdjen gtfcnbaljn: 
 'ihisftctlunci unb fiiblid) Hon bcm inniDaltunc^ggcbdube. 
 
 ^"e>)(on unb b'anaba bcfinbcn fid) naljc bcr .'oaKc fiir 5tcfcrt)QU 
 niirb(id) bcr 5p[umcnut)r. Tic ruj)"ifd)e Sicciicrunci licid)[of5, ftd) nii^t 
 officicli ,5u I)et()ciligcn, jcbod) iDcrbcn cinic^e '•^kibat=?lu§ftel(ungcn in 
 berfd)icbenen bcr grofeen ?lu5ftellung§=©el)aubc ju finben fcin. 
 
 £f 
 
 2)ev lDeronueoung8=*lpark 
 
 Tie Eonccjjioncn in Dent 33crgniigung§='^^art Don 2)e53a[i»icrc 
 'iU'cnue rt)cftlid) bis 5um Unit)eriitdt§=39ouIebarb unb l)ierlion jiiblid) 
 bis 3nm Sinbcll 53oulct)arb. 
 
 Ter grofje offcnc ^lat;, ber jum .Cianptcingange fiiljrt, ber foges 
 nannte „^}(a5a" bilbet ha^ Cftcnbe bes 'i>ergniigung§=^^arfs. Oeftli^ 
 lion bicfem „^Ua5a" ijt ber madjtigc JBabaf();^^cr)onenbat)nI)of. 2)er 
 U.Un-gniigungsj'i^art ijt iiber 1.0 .ftm. lang unb I)at bie gorm cineS 
 (y mit bem offenen (vnbe gegen bic ^lusfteKung gerid)tet. 2)ie ^tnjie; 
 l)ungcn bc^ ikrgnitgnngg;''4.^Qrf§ jinb bci tucitem groijortiger in ber 
 '^lusarbeitung Bcr ^(dne unb bcm ftapitalSauflDanbc al§ bet irgcnb 
 cincr bcr frii()cren SiJcIt = 'JtusftcKungcn. £ie finb in ®eogra(3l)ie, 
 (*'kfd)id)te, iBiiicnfdjaft, tslii'lion nnb TarftcKung cingctl^eiU itjorben. 
 ^}{n bie 'IBefti'cite bc§ i/^^Iaia" grcn]t cine (^'onccjiion :nit einer groni 
 lum iiber loO 9J}., bic bcutid)cn tljrolcr 'iKpcn mit d)aracteriltifd)en 
 ©drten, 33ubcn, KapeUen etc. Xic ndd)itc Konccifion toeftlid) mit ci= 
 nev ivront Hon ca. 75 HJ?. an bcr CinOcIl 5?ouIcHarb=£eite unb cincr 
 3'icfe Hon ca. 150 9Jt. ift 'Jiai trifd)c Xorf mit fcinen eigcntf)iimUd)en 
 '■ihtsfcbmiidungcn unb tsnbuftricn, cinfdjliefjlid) irifd)cr JBagen unb 
 ^^eluftignngcn. ^{n bem 3[Bcftcnbc bes irii'dien TorfcS fii^rt etne ca. 
 30 5J}. brcitc unb 1 .<?m. tange Htrai5c Hont Sinbclt 53ouIcHarb nad) 
 bcm cigentlidjen 93ergniigung§='ilBarf. Wit ber 5i"0"t gcgcn ba§ .ffnte 
 biefcr 5trai5c uitb mit bcr Cftfcitc gcgen ba§ irifdje Torf liegenb, 
 folgt bic £d)auftcllnng „lleber itnb unter bcm 9JJcere." 2Benn man ben 
 ^lvcrgnitgung§='i)3arf Bon Cften betritt, finbct man aufeinanbcrfolgenb: 
 
 39 
 
J^otgt man banii bcm Unilicr|itdt5 - "J^Lnttcnarb jitMid), Hon bcm 
 Sinbell 3?Dulfliart) ob itnb iioralcK bcr il.'cfticitc ^i^ '4?cforbeniii(i5= 
 (Mcbdubcs, )o finniut man ',11 bcr cci)niiltclliiii(t .,'-^011 '•Jiclu ^X\'Ox\ 311m 
 ■•Jiprbpol". (Mcrabc fiiblid) bnbon Iiofinbct fid) bos ricjicK ^^cobod)titii(is = 
 rab (("vcrvis 'H.M)Ccl), Uicldics cine iPld)o ccnjation in (sljicaflo l)cniDr= 
 flcntfcn l)at. 'J(al)c tabci \\i \i^i 't'incoln 'JJhijcunt. 'ibn Icl^tcrcm 
 tonuiit man, bic japanifdic "Jlnsftdhuui beriilircnb, \\\ bcr nmmadtcn 
 Stobt ^scnifctlcni. ^icfclbc cntl)dlt il^icbcidabcn bcr Cmar;*JJhiid)c(), 
 bcr .Qird)c bcs .'^cilicicn Wrabcs, bcs Wartcns (*'ictl))cmanc, \)(^:> Sji\- 
 bcr(ic5 nnb anbcrcr TcntU)iirbiiitcitcn nitb bcbcdt 4 .vtcttar i^obcn. 
 ■Stcfcr X\)z\\ bcr 'ihisftclluna ift nntcr bcr t^lufiid)! cincs (unnmittcc's, 
 bcftc!)ciib an5 l)cnun'racicnbcn (^5ciftlid)cn licrjd)icDcncr ^Hid)tnnacn. 
 *iJm llnibcrjitdts = '^ouicbarb bcfinbcn fid) fcrncr bic ']JM(d)U)irtl)fd)att, 
 bic 'iBnrcauausftcllnnci, cin Jl)ci[ bcs Icbcnbcn 5.^icf)C2 fotinc bic caii= 
 fornijd)cn 9tanbtf)icrc. 
 
 (s-§ ift >r)al)rfd)cinlid), baf; Kit'ocilifl nod) anbcrc ^^insftcllnnflcn 
 fin(!crid)tct lucrbcn, icbod) ift lUirftel)cnbc^ bi§ anf ben Jaci bcr Ikr- 
 offcntlid)nn(i ncrbollftdnbiiit morbcn. 
 
 $Rcd)t§: 
 
 
 Cinfg. 
 
 
 £Va»'cn=5traf5C bon ®cbi((a. 
 
 ?lfien, 
 
 :;snbicn, % 
 
 n'ficn, Pcl)lon etc 
 
 tsoflb anf bcm C^arf ®cbir(ic. 
 
 .'Oaflcnbcrf's 'Maubtl)icr='iln5ftcllnng 
 
 Eriftal -- "^Uilaft. 
 
 Strafjc 5nr clcctrifd)cn i^a()n. 
 
 
 JOanbclbilbcr. 
 
 ■^sopanifd)c3 Xorf. 
 
 ©lasbldfcr. 
 
 
 ^ic ;']Hfnnft. 
 
 ?Ut St. Vonis. 
 
 
 %\\ 
 
 unb '•Jkn^'l^aris 
 
 S)ie Sd)bpfnna. 
 
 
 \ 
 
 •ad)tcn = ^4.'.alaft. 
 
 Ter Tc5 '•:pcrc§ J^Iug. 
 
 Sibirifd)e C^ifcnbal)n. 
 5;aud)cr. 
 
 Jcid). 
 
 (yi)incfifd)e§ Torf. 
 
 
 (5pnftantinopcI unb Stambnf. 
 
 C^'airo. 
 
 (?:5cimo5 nnb ^apldnbcr. 
 
 Tas mac\tfd)c '^^Xt. 
 
 
 .Rlibbcnbcluobncr. 
 
 '■i^crcilocrf. 
 
 £d)ancrfd)itl5c. 
 
 
 -ftabitdn '^a>)ton. 
 
 3?attlc \'lbbci). 
 
 C^ifcnbal^nfaljrt. 
 
 
 
 Straf^c. 
 
 
 ©albcfton ivloob. 
 
 5vcd)tcr. 
 
 U n i b c r f i t d t = "i^ u I e b a r b (5finfer 9loab.) 
 
 40 
 
1[nbalt9vcr3cicbnis9 
 
 1- S)ic ©t abt. Seite. 
 
 5lnfunft in ©t. 8out§. ; = = = ;; = = 1 
 
 ©eograpfjie, 3;ot3ocirapt)ie, (Scfcl)tcl}tf, 33eDo(feruruv - - 1 
 
 ©trafeen unb ^jau^mimmoricninQ. ,---.-- ;} 
 
 ©tra^cnba{)ulierfef)r. ;; = ;;;; 5 
 
 Ueber ben SJUffijjippi nacl; ^aft ©t. 2 outs. = = = = 5 
 
 Sjrojc^ten. ; = ; = = = = = .- 6 
 
 gEpref5fitl)trt3erfe. — §DteI§ unb moblirte ginimcr = 7 
 
 2;rinfgclbcr. ; = ;;;;,-; 8 
 
 3Betterbureau. --,-',-'.','- 9 
 
 goUamt. — ^^.^oft. ; = = = -.-.-,-. \{) 
 
 gijenba^nen, 3;ekgva>)I), idepf^on. = = "= - - 11 
 33unbe^= itnb ©tabtgcric()tc, Stabttieooaltinuj, '^-^olijci. = 12 
 Unibcrfitdtcn. — Kunftmiifcitm. ; ; = = = = 13 
 Dcftcnt(id)e 'SibIiotI)cf. — .s>auptfdd)iid)e geitunacn = 14 
 ^nbuftric \x\\^ Jjanbel. — Oeffontlid)e '^arfantagcu. = 15 
 2;l)cater. ^ ©ommergdrten. — ®efd)dft§gcbdube. - - 16 
 (Suropdijc^e ^onfulate. — 33anfeu. = - - - - 18 
 S:ran§atlantifd)e ©annifcragcntiiicn.^ -.-,-'- \^ 
 ajliffifftppi- ©ampfagentnrcn. ;; = = = == 19 
 2 X) i c JB e 1 1 a n § ft c U u n g. 
 
 (yiulcitnncj. = = ; = = 20 
 
 (viiujdngc itnb 5o^H'9<^^«-HKiit)citcn. ; = = = = = 22 
 
 fiiauptgcbdubc bftlid) bont llniticrfitt) 5BouIebavb, (©ftufer iRoab.) 23 
 
 1. '^xm -fiunftc. 2. gabrifate. 3. 5Ser)d)icbcne tsnbuftiien. 
 
 4. 33erfef)r§tteien. 5. 5]Iafd)tnen. 6. 6Ieftroted}nif. 7. 6c= 
 
 5iii)uug§iDcicn unb i5oU5lDirtf)fd)aft. 8. ^Bcrgbau \\\\\> §ut= 
 
 tcnUiejcn. 9. (^efll)allc. 10. ©d)bnc ilunftc. 
 5lnbere ©ebdube bftlid) bon bcm Unilicrfitl) 33Ibb. (©finfer Otoab.) 31 
 
 1. ©ebdube bcr 53unbe§vegierung. 2. '!Jlmci-tfanifd)e ©taaten 
 
 unb IJcrritoi-ten. 3. 'ilu§idnbtfd)e ©taaten (®eutid)e§ ^eid) 
 
 "^vapan, 5)tarotfD). 4. 53ruberfd)aft§tempet ('J'emple of %^x<x- 
 
 tevuttt).) 5. ©rant's «lodI)au§. 
 §auf)tgebdube lueftlid) bom Unibcrfitl) '^tBb., (©finfer Sioab) 37 
 
 1. gorfttoefeu, 3ifd;e unb 2Sttb. 2. SanbiBirt^fd)aft. 3. 
 
 ©artenbau. 4. 'ittnt^ropolDgie. 5. ^brpcrpflege. 6. i?iU)l= 
 
 apparate. 7. 58ertt)altung. 
 ©ebdube au§Idnbiid)er ©toaten loeftlid) Horn Uniberfitt) 29Ibb., 
 
 (©finfer gtoab.) ,- = = = = . 38 
 
 ©rofebritannicn, granfrcid), ^Pelgien, DJlejico, S^ina, ©iam, 
 Snbien, Set)Ion, Sanaba, fyuba, 5licaragua, ^rafilien, Defter= 
 reid), Ulufjlanb, ©d)rt)eben, Jstalien. 
 ^^UiSftettung im greien. — 1. ^UoSfa. 2. ^f)tlippinen. 3. 3JJiIitdri= 
 
 fd)e§ Sager 
 SSergniigung§}3arI. = = = = = =39 
 
 S8er3eid)nif3 ber t)erfd)Tebencn ^tulftetfungen nebft DrtSangobe. 
 
IF YOU EAT 
 EAT AT THE 
 
 Meridian Lunch Room 
 
 Ward 4 Hopkins Catering Co. 
 
 411-13 N. Eighth St. - - ST. I.OUIS. 
 
 St. Louis Bicycle Exchange 
 
 107 N. EWING AVE. 
 
 Is the place to get your Wheel Repaired 
 Wheels Rented or Sold at Lowest Market 
 Prices. 
 
 Come and See Us. 
 
 (£rRc Defmar imb De 35ttfiuiere iJuenues. 
 
 ^ie[e§ |)oteI ift iiur bret 33Ioc!'c ooii betii l^aitptsSiti; 
 cjaufle gur ^Beltaih^fteHuiu] eiitfcrut, (&^i ift [olibe gebniit, 
 jtoei ©todloerfe I)orf) nub baS bei lueitem Derldfjlid^fte (S)es 
 biiube tit ber 5Zaci)barfcf)aft. |)unbert gitt moblirte itiib OeiiJ 
 tilirte S'lnnter eiitljnltenb, bietet e§ nebcit oUent (LUuitfort, 
 luie 33ab 2C., eineit prnd)tDoflen 5lit§blicf nii[ bie ^lusftefluug. 
 
 ■Der %kti^ \itx 8iinmcr fiir 1 obcr 2 ^.^crfoncu ift ^2.00 
 per Xntj ; ciii tjoniifllidjc^ 9Jcftmiraut mit miif^igcn '"^^rcifcii 
 ift mit bcin .^otcl Dcrbunbcu, 
 
 3)elmar ober Dliue "Through Cars" fut)ren birect jum »otel. 
 gum Siefud^e labet ergebenft ein 
 
 goui0 ^vteiUvmanxXi Oltonagcr. 
 
BLICKENSDERFER 
 TYPEWRITERS 
 
 No. 7 
 
 $50 
 
 100,000 SOLD IN 4 YRS 
 
 Put on Free Trial. Investigate. 
 
 SEE THE WONDERFUL 
 
 BLICKENSDERFER 
 ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS 
 
 ON EXHIBITION IN THE 
 
 LIBERAL ARTS PALACE 
 
 WORLD'S FAIR 
 
 ST. LOUIS OFFICE : 
 
 210 NORTH NINTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE. 
 
 Bell Phone, Main 2869-A. Kinloch, «-1864. 
 
Hamburg= American. 
 
 Semi=WeeKly Twin=Screw Service. 
 
 FOR I'LYMOUTH, CHP:RB0URG, HAMBURG. 
 
 THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER. 
 
 S. S. Deutschland 
 
 Record trip, 5 days, 7 hours, 35 minutes. 
 686^ ft. long — 23J2 knots average speed. 
 Sails May ]2, June 9, July 7, August 4. 
 
 Waldersee April 30 
 
 (a b)Moltke May 5 
 
 (a)Deutsch]and May 12 
 
 Columbia April 21 
 
 Pretoria April 23 
 
 (a bjBluecher April 28 
 
 Pennsylvania May 14 
 
 (a) Has (jrill Room and (1)) Gymnasiinii on board. 
 
 Mediterranean Service. 
 
 New York — Naples— Genoa. 
 
 By superb new Twin -Screw Steamers. 
 
 Prinz Adalbert May 12 I Prinz Oskar.. May 31 
 
 Prinz Adalbert June 25 
 
 First Cabin, $60 and Upward. 
 
 SELLECT SUMMER CRUISERS. 
 
 DURING JUNE, JI^LY AND AUGUST. • 
 TO NORWAY AND SPITZBERGEN, 
 
 NORWAY, SWEDEN, RUSSIA, 
 
 DENMARK AND GERMANY. 
 
 and the principal 
 
 Seaside R-esorts of Europe. 
 
 By palatial Twin-Screw Steamers. 
 Send for programmes. 
 
 Hamburg=Anierican Line, 
 
 Both Phones. NINTH AND OLIVE STS 
 
AMERICAN LINE. 
 
 PLYMOUTH — CHERBOURG— SOUTflAMPTON. 
 From New York Saturday at 9:30 a in. 
 
 Philadelphia Apr. 11 \ St. Louis Apr. 30 
 
 Germanic May 7 
 
 PHILADELPHIA— QUEENSTOWxN— LIVERPOOL. 
 
 Marion Apr. 19, 10 a.m. | Haverford.....Apr. 30, 10 a.m. 
 
 Westernl'd Apr. 23, 10 a.m. | Friesland May 7, 10 a.m. 
 
 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE, 
 
 NEW YORK— LONDON DIRECT. 
 
 Minneapolis Apr. 23. noon 
 
 Mesaba Apr. 30, 9 a.m. 
 
 Minnetonka May 7, 11:30 a.m. 
 
 Only first-class passengers carried. 
 
 DOMINION LINE. 
 
 PORTLAND— LIVERPOOL, short sea passage. 
 
 Kensington.. Apr. 30 | Dominion May 7 
 
 Southwark Mav 7 
 
 HOLLAND=AMERICA LINE. 
 
 New Twin-Screw Steamers of 12,500 Tons, 
 
 NEW YORK— ROTTERDAM, via BOULOGNE. 
 
 Sailing Tuesday at 10 a.m. 
 
 Noordam Apr. 26 | Potsdam May 10 
 
 Rotterdam May 17 
 
 RED STAR LINE. 
 
 NEW YORK— ANTWERP— PARIS. 
 From New York Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. 
 
 Zeeland Apr. 23 | Finland Apr. 30 
 
 Vaderland May 7 
 
 WHITE STAR LINE. 
 
 NEW YORK— QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL. 
 
 Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays 
 
 From Pier 48, N. R., West 11th st., N. Y. 
 
 Cedric Apr. 20, 8 a.m. I Arabic Apr. 29, 5 p.m. 
 
 Majestic Apr. 27, 10 a.m. I Oceanic May 4, 9 a.m. 
 
 Teutonic May 11, 10 a.m, 
 
 BOSTON— QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL. 
 
 CYMBRIC Apr. 21, May 19, June 16 
 
 REPUBLIC (new) Apr. 30, June 9, July 7 
 
 CRETIC Mav 5, June 2, June 30 
 
 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN service. 
 
 AZORES— GIBRALTAR— NAPLES— GENOA. 
 
 CANOPIC Apr. 23, May 28, July 2 
 
 ROMANIC May 14, June 18, July 30 
 
 ROBERT E. M. BAIN, S. W. Pass r Agent, 
 Both Phones. NINTH AND LOCUST STS, 
 
GREAT IS TEXAS! 
 
 THE EYES OF 
 
 THE WORLD ARE 
 
 UPON HER 
 
 THE HOME-SEEKER 
 
 Wants to know about her "matchless" climate 
 and her cheap lands. 
 
 THE INVESTOR 
 
 Wants to know not only about her cheap land and 
 low taxes, but as well, her wealth of mine and forest, 
 and this is to let you know that 
 
 THE INTERNATIONAL & GREAT 
 NORTHERN 
 
 TEXAS' GREATEST RAILROAD 
 
 traverses more than a thousand miles of the cream of 
 Texas' resources, latent and developed, and that you 
 may learn more about the Great I. ^ G. N. Country 
 by sendimi a 2 -rent stamp for a copy of the Illus= 
 trator and General Narrator, or 25 cents for a year's 
 file of same, or by writing 
 
 D. J. PRICE, 
 
 G. P. &T. A., I. &G. N. R. R. 
 
 rALESTiNE, Tex. 
 
6 
 
 THIS VIEW.... 
 
 of the Collegiate range in the state of Colorado is 
 but one of the many thousand scenic wonders in 
 the Rocky Mountains along the lines of the 
 
 6 
 
 DENVER 4 KIO CRANDE SYSTEM 
 
 Colorado, with its numerous scenic attractions, in- 
 vigorating climate, mineral springs, hunting and 
 fishing grounds, etc., has won- world-wide fame as 
 an all year tourist resort. 
 
 WHY NOT SPEND A FEW DAYS THERE 
 AFTER YOU HAVE VISITED THE WORLD'S 
 FAIR? The entire cost would be very moderate. Write 
 to-day for free illustrated booklets and information as to 
 the probably daily expenses, etc. 
 
 H. E. TUPPER, G. A. P. D., 335 Broadway, New York City. 
 
 R. C. NICHOL, G. A., 236 Clark St., Chicago, 111. 
 
 S. K. HOOPER, G. P, & T. A., Denver, Colo 
 
UNION PACIFIC 
 
 SHORTEST LINE TO 
 
 OREGON 
 
 AND 
 
 WASHINGTON 
 
 March 1st to April 30th, 
 colonist rates to all points 
 in these states, from 
 
 ST. LOUIS $30.00 
 
 Trains handsomely equipped. 
 Tourist sleeping cars a 
 specialty. Fast time — 
 smooth roadbed. 
 
 903 OLIVE ST., = = ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 J. H. LATHROP, General Agent. 
 
Northern Navigation Co. 
 
 Limited. 
 
 We recommend to passengers travelling from New 
 York to St. Ivouis the following route : 
 a. R.ailroad Connections. 
 
 New York, Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Sarnia. (Side 
 trips to Detroit. Toledo and Cleveland if desired.) 
 
 b. Our Lines. 
 
 On Lake Huron: Sarnia=Mackinac 
 (see below excursion from there 
 through Georgian Bay) Sault Ste. Marie 
 
 On LaKe Superior: Sault Ste. Marie, 
 Port Arthur, Fort Williams, Duluth. 
 
 c. Railroad Connections. 
 
 Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St. Louis. 
 
 This route includes almost every point of interest 
 between New York and St. Louis, and a delightful 
 cruise of 1,500 miles on unsalted seas, with steamers 
 as comfortable as ocean liners (exquisite cuisine, 
 spacious cabins, neatly uniformed and thoroughly 
 drilled white waiters, courteous oflficers) through a 
 region unequalled on the globe for the prodigality of 
 its varied natural beauty. Open from middle of 
 April until beginning of November. 
 On Georgian fiay. 
 
 E,xcursion from the far famed MacK= 
 inac Island, the "Gem of the Great 
 Lakes,*' through Georgian Bay and its 
 30,000 Islands. Thousand miles of 
 splendid lake and island scenery. 
 Open from June 15th until Sept. 15th. 
 
 European tourists are requested to write immediately upon 
 arrival in New York or whenever they remember us for our 
 pamphlets containing map of our lines and their connections, 
 cabin plans, time tables, fares, scenic illustrations and de- 
 tailed description of the many attractions which our lines 
 offer. They will receive them by return mail, free of charge. 
 
 CHARLES T. LONG. Manager. 
 
 SARNIA, ONT., CANADA. 
 
Increase Your 
 Income 
 
 If yovi will send me 5 
 stamps I will send 
 
 you The Boo/c= 
 peeper's "BuU 
 
 letin for one year, 
 regular price 50c. I 
 will also send you a 
 little book telling you 
 HOW TO DO IT 
 
 CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL WITH FIVE STAMPS 
 
 C. MESSERVE, 23 
 
 EMPORIA, KANSAS. 
 
 Enclosed find five (5) stamps for which send 
 me The« BooK=keeper's Bulletin for 
 
 one year, and your little book, free. 
 
 Name 
 
 Street 
 
 City 
 
ltf)tti(tl)if(I)Ct^ f^^C^ IHotftciilJlatt. 
 
 (iJcgriinbct 1877. 
 
 (£rfd7cint jebcn 2nittir>od7. 
 
 ©ingigeg Drgan ber ©dittinben unb 
 .J)ot)en3oIIeru in 5(niert!a. 
 
 2otak 33egebenl)eiten, SLobeSfaUe, 5BereI)elid)ungen, 
 
 {^rbfd)Qften, lanb§ntannfd)aftli(^e Otomaue unb Sorre[pon= 
 
 beiijen, nmtlid)e Seric^te ii. [. m. t>ott ^utttcmhetq unb 
 
 ^o^enjoQern, auKerbem eiiie Ueberftdjt aQer loic^tigcu 
 
 (Jreigiiiffe ber gonjen SBelt. 
 
 ^vanto pet '}^oU fiegnt Q^orau^sn^lung.' 
 
 HEERBRANDT PUBLISHING CO., 
 
 cOemusQeOer, 
 5^ 3ccfmrtii 5tr., Xlcw tjorf. 
 
YOU ARE AT EASE 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 \ 
 
 When You 
 Advertise i 
 Medium Th 
 Brings Resu 
 
 (Established 1850) 
 
 Has both Quantity and Quality. It is a daily 
 and weekly paper and has, also, a Sunday issue, called 
 
 Dcr Sonntatjmoracn 
 
 It is the ONLY German Democratic Paper in Cin- 
 cinnati and the LEADING German Democratic 
 paper in Ohio. 
 
 i. 
 
 o^(iaiiS!fis:!ii:!ftss^^ 
 
ORDER TO=DAY. 
 
 A WONDERFUL BRUSH 
 
 A new invention in the way of a brush has recently made its appear- 
 ance which affords instant relief to all suffering from improper circula- 
 tion or from disorders in any way traceable to the spine. It is appropri- 
 ately called "The Spinal Brush." Half our ills are the result of 
 s'uggish circulation. The brush causs friction instantaneously, friction 
 acce eratf s circulation and circu'ation means perfect health. The brush 
 is I he invenion of one who was paralyzed. His physician doub ed the 
 man's recovery, and stated that if he <iid recover he would probably be 
 bed-ridden for life. One morning, as his valet was brushing his hair, he 
 requested him to brush the back of his head and then his spine with his 
 brushes instead of as cu tomary with his hands. The effect was startling. 
 For weeks unable to move hand or foot, a few minutes' friction with the 
 brush enabled him to move his feet and hands and to turn on his side. 
 After a few days of such friction, his blood circulated as naturally as ever. 
 He not only recovered, but he got out of bed and went about his business. 
 He was the happiest man on earth. With happiness came thought: 
 "You massaged and rubbed me for five weeks without result," he said to 
 his masseur, 'bnt the moment you applied the brush, my every nerve 
 was revivified." This means all who suffer from spinal troubles, im- 
 proper circulation, ec, can be relieved as I was, by the proper kind of 
 bru h, properly applied. The ordiuary hair-brush will not do. I'll invent 
 a brush particularly adapted for spinal uses; and the result was the con- 
 trivance which physicians at once pronounced a boon to humanity. The 
 Spinal Brush i^ now deemed as much a necessity as ventilation. Venti- 
 lation keeps the air in circulation; the Spinal Brush keeps the blood in 
 circulation. This brush can be purchased d'rect, or it will be sent post- 
 paid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar by The Spinal 
 Brush Company, 1133 Broad'way (Room 118 St. James Building), 
 New YorK City. U. S, A. 
 
 M 
 
 Y^PI P RIIDCni'^eladlyinform 
 I OtUr UUntU anyone addicted to 
 COCAINE. MORPHINE.OPIUNI 
 OR LAUDANUM, of a neTer-faUmg 
 
 tiariuless Home Cure. Address 
 
 MRS. M. A, BALDWIN, 
 
 Box 1212 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 Incorporate Your Business. 
 Charters Procured '^::rJtt. S^fl'. 
 
 Write for corporation laws, blanks, by-laws and forms, free, 
 to 
 
 PHILIP LAWRE.NCE., 
 
 Late Ass't Secretary of State, 
 HURON, BEADLE CO., SOUTH DAKOTA. 
 
Virginia Farms! 
 
 Improved farms can be bought cheaper, value considered in 
 Virg-nia and the South than anywhere else. This section 
 has been overlooked, but now northern farmers are buying 
 the lands rapidly and are delighted with their bargains. The 
 land is admirably adapted to grain, cattle and fruits. Good 
 markets are convenient. The climate is delightful. We 
 have many elegant farms and country seats in Virginia and 
 other States. Small catalogue free. Large catalogue entitled 
 "Virginia and Carolines Illustrated," 25c. This has descrip- 
 tions of hundreds of farms, with photographs. Finest farm 
 catalogue issued. Address 
 
 THE AMERICAN LAND CO. 
 
 Kelly Building, 
 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 
 
 Trial PacRage Free ! 
 
 Have you dyspepsia, indigestion or any form of stomach 
 trouble? I want to cure you. I am talking straight at 
 you and mean just what I say. I will send a package of 
 my stomach tablets FREE to any person who will write me 
 in good faith. Mj' Stomach tablets cured me of dyspepsia 
 when every -thing else had failed and I want you to try them. 
 I am a druggist of over twenty years experience and the very 
 best thing I ever knew for the positive cure of all stomach 
 troubles is my 
 
 STOMACH TABLETS 
 
 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, Gas on 
 Stomach and all ailments, such as poor appetite, palpitation 
 of the heart, sleeplessness and loss of energy are quickly 
 cured by my Stomach Tablets. They assist the stomach to 
 digest food. That is their mission. They do this by setting 
 things right in the stomach. Write at once and the FREE 
 TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent by return mail and you will 
 be cured soon. 
 
 JOHN MORROW, Chemist, 
 
 111 Forest Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 
 
708-710 PINE STREET 
 
 ROOM 312 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 1Diorlt)'g jfalr anb other IRovcltieg 
 
 such as Puzzles, Souvenirs, Dusters, 
 Buttons, Wire Goods, Shells, Spar, 
 Cat's Eyes; Controlling Tuft's Novel- 
 ties, Egyptian and Arabian Codes, 
 Fortune Telling, French Flirtations, 
 Street Men Concessionist's Novelties 
 in Jewelry, etc. 
 
 Remember The Number ROOM 312 
 708-710 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 Qaiile'^ original 
 horseradish Mustard 
 
 makes eating a 
 greater pleasure 
 
 investigate} 
 
 7 
 
 FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS 
 
Mines and Mining Stock 
 
 I NOW HAVE FOR SALE 
 
 SoudU Western KoiH&GoprProDertles 
 
 so largely developed that the}^ are now Hearing the 
 dividend stage, fully patented, with large bodies of 
 rich, high-grade ores in sight. Expenses of pros- 
 pective buyers fully paid if the representations made 
 are not verified. For full particulars call on or 
 address, 
 
 J. B. DRURY, 
 
 115 South Fourth Street, 
 Under Southern Hotel, 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 References: Thomas H. West, President St. Louis 
 Union Trust Co.; Walker Hill, President American Exchange 
 Bank ; Allen West Commission Co. ; Napoleon Hill Cotton 
 Co. ; all of St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Established, 1859. 
 
 Cook's Imperial 
 
 EXTRA DRY 
 
 Wine Presses and Storage Cellars 
 Sandusky, Ohio 
 
 American Wine Co. 
 
 OFFICE AND WINE VAULTS 
 
 3015=3021 Cass Avenue, St. Louis 
 
 D. G. COOK, President 
 
 U 32 8i ,J 
 
►♦♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
 I 
 
 The Science of 
 
 I 
 
 Loose-Leaf Bookkeeping 
 and Accounting 
 
 T^/^J'T', This work is to the Business 
 ■'■^^'^ * • Man's officejustwhattheCen- 
 tury Dictionary is to the Private Library. 
 
 An Invaluable Book of Reference 
 
 From St. Louis Kepublic Saturday, April 18, 1903. 
 
 *'The book is unquestionably a valuable oue, and one 
 which will doubtless save many dollars to its possessor." 
 Stevens, Maloney &, Co., Chicago, says: 
 
 "It covers the ground thoroughly in a clear, concise 
 manner, without any technical phrases that are likely to 
 confuse the average seeker of knowledge as to loose-leaf 
 accounting. It is the only work and we are sure that 
 your sales will be very large." 
 From W. W. Watterson Lumber Co., Parkersburg. W.Va. 
 
 *'I beg to acknowledge receipt of your valuable book 
 am well pleased with it. You have certainly conferred a 
 great benefit upon the book-keeping fraternity by the 
 timely publication of your work upon the loose-leaf 
 accounting system," P. O. WHITTOCK. 
 
 Dec. 19th, 19113. 
 
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 I 
 
 ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 
 
fuc 
 
 ittjjitalifteii, S^jcculantcn u ^aiibfiit^ciik 
 
 an ben !&tnten ber 
 
 IRON 
 
 and 
 
 ROUTE 
 
 Don grofarttgcn 5d]icncnnc§c bcs 
 
 mtt btteften ^erbinbuttgen nac^ 
 
 55tt|]roun, ^anf^as, ^IrKanfas, 
 
 ^ttbtan lerritorp, <iouiftana 
 
 unb ^citts. 
 
 fanbfudier-liunlireiren jtbcit 1. unb 3. Pitnjlag im JHonat. 
 
 3iefcf)velbenbe Siteratur, Garten etc. fenbet auf 2Bun?cl^ 
 
 H. C. TOWNSEND, 
 
 Geii'l Passenger and Ticket Agent, 
 ST. T.OUIS, 3IO.