BUILDINGS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
CHICAGO
r
fa il-". - ! I -- r . e-
THE MACHINERY I1AI.T.
f L r7 0Lwn,t0 P'y & Rtearnt, of Boton, are the architects, has been prononncM bv many architects worn) only
to the Administrate Building in the maenilloence of it appearance. Thie building measures BiOxSOO feet, ami with the Machinery
Ann x and rower House octt about l,20O,O0Q. It it located at the extreme south end ct the l'arlc, midway between the shore ot Lake
Wwiiigan i and the west line of the Park. It li just south of the Administration Building, and west an I across a lauonn from the Agri.
cultural Building. The building is spanned by three arched trusses, and the interior presents the appearance ot three railroad train.
iKiusea siileby side, surrounded on all the four tides by a gallery fifty feet wide The trusses sri built separatelj, so that they can be
cen down "nd '0!rt ,or u,e "Hroad train-houses. In each of the long naves there is an elevated traveling crane running Irom end
KiT." i? . huilding for the purpose of movlnj machinery. These platforms are built so that visitors my view troui them the ex
niblta beneath, a be power from this building is supplied from a power-bout adjoining the south tide of the buildiuj.
TUB NAVAL IXBIBIT.
Unique among the other exhlblta It that mtrte hr the Uultel Suites Naval D partmnt. It It In structure
Zlr i . . ""'" u,r"'" ,uo ". m new osasi-un natciestilpi. Tnis ioiit itioa b',tlelii j of 18,11 is erect 1 on piling
oothe Lake front in tbe northeast portion of Jackson Writ. It is turraunled by water anl bit tbs api.iarato.of being moto a wharf.
Th. atruc ure bat the fittings tb.it bjlon? to t ie actual taip, tuci guni, turrets, torp.io tubs, torpedo nets anTbmT wit bmti
Mctoi-1, chain cablet, davits, awning, dec flctiucj, ta, etc., toxetnjr wit, all a;piauo for w-JKinz tVie tin.. Offljira teamen
mechanics and mar net are netilied bvtnsNavr lnrr.-i.nr. H..Hn n, a .u. a: !S n"B,
"-, ' w uipuiuhuv an iDDja n me na our
Tbe orew
naval venels are completely shown. Tbe detail of men is not, bowsvar, ai greit
u. umis, vspciaur uoat, rorpeao, an i gun arms, as la a veaiel of war.
iscipiine
tbe oomp.emeat ot the aotuil tbip.
The dimensions of the ttruotur are thou of the aatuil battleship, to-witi Length. 818 fst: width amid shim 61 tost 8 Inches- and
;,hr':"'",.,hto ,h w.r ?n vd on thud-,. fjspszssi i ?i , i 5? w'tk . C
mock berthing on tbe tame 7 feet higb. and above then are the bridge, ctur'-houss, and the boats
At the forward end of tbe superstructure there it a cone-sunned tower, per.m I th. "mint. .u. . . t..u
placed two circular "top." at rcceptaoles tor tbarptliootera. Kapid firing guns are mounted in each of these toot The heiilit from
ZV" 1 ,h 01 ,'bl military mast it 70 feet, and above I placed I aflouff fo? iTguaHng
, b ;taf'7 mounted cum prises tour 18-inch breecb-loadiog rifle cannon; eight b-incn breech loadfng rifle cannon- four fl-lnoh
tvtecb'loading rifle cannon: twenlv ft-nounder ranld nnmr cnn?. ... i..,nrf .,..h.i " .'7!'"?.,Tln " cDnon. 'our. -",on
oe. or torPh,llun. All of tb-i arl pl.d a.a mounted" rcU in t ginuin.u'le.hip. ""0" "U ,OTP
,H ".Ji1 fc!tm'iL,i'? of th" ,h,P,!,.t'lowl; rPl protection net, stretching th enure length of the vetseL Steam launches
ad cutters rid at the booms, and all tbe outward d aoearaiice of a real ship ot war it imitated. rrmm. owam lauucoet
i
TO! TRAmPORTATtOn BCtLDIROi
av..mi!.l,!ri,rJnciotn,Tr,n"pOr,"t,0n u"d'ur oonsista of an Immense tingi arch nricbe,l to an extraordinary oeire with
ttd IscalleTthe om Sow pmliuB'' tbe ,ntU' ,etur forailni rich and beautiful, yxt qu.t, oolor oiimax, for it it treated in leaf
smbISIl"r.?( tbf ronlt,rtu'l oompotltioa fallt into a just relation of contrast with th highly wrought ntraoo, and it duly
lS..m....TJr though very broad in treatment. It consists of a continuous arcade with subordinated colonnade and entablature,
and statue accja are from time to time pierced iu the walls, and with tueui are grouped terraver, teats, drinking fountain!
f in thiil iSIi f bS.l.Id,n?Jl,trw'tad muoh ttar tb manner of a Roman basilica, with broad nave and alslaj. Th roof it there
JZZ'U Th!t. T V" mldd' " "tet muoh higher than th otbert, anfl ita walls are pierced to form a beautiful aroaded clsar-grf?-'
e cupola, placed exactly in the center of tbe building and rising 105 feet abov th ground. It reached by eight levators.
uittairof VetTt -" !-!" '
ay vasuj ue uubatueo, j.u main gaueriee ot tnis uuuumg, ueuusv
U the abundant elevator iacilltiet, prove quite accessible to visitors.
IVbinH K OI " lr-nPO'ttlon exhibit measurta V61 feet front by 850 feet deep. Prom this extends westward to Btoney
Ivihii 0 '"'" nn.ooveriug about nin acre. Thi is on ttory only In height. In it mty be teen th more bulky
reoderm Ut? ?DrDUi.0r Miur nMJ " ,'D' Mct otu,r te3n ot locomoUv ninet. highly polished, and
j- . ... j ' l uuui wAuvwuiugi j iiuvai auu BUTiKuig. jsuu hi us eneci oi tu cxaioiu to arcuitecwrai
lsta of richly ornamented oolounad, and it may easily be seen that th interior ot the Transportation
-.'J of the most impressive ot th Exposition.
Tk 'INMn.iwurfBtiAR wl.lKl.. I I . . . . ' ..... .
" " Vv. "l"uy inoiuaee evsryuiing, ot wuateoever name or tort, devoted to th purpose or transportation,
"JJVJJJ InS yiIfT i a "."R"1 ""f10'. cash ooo veyor so a balloon or carrier pigeon. Teshuioally this eXOlbit iouUi
w v. w viuys Hustings. woti. An xrauporMiuoa ouuaiag son auout uim.oju.
THE HII1WAY PLAISASCR
A COLLECTION OF SIDE SHOWS
AT THE FAIR.
WOMAN'S BCILmsO.
Among a treat nnmber of sketches rabmltte.t In eonpetition for this building bv women from all over the lan!, the Frlde;it of
the Board of Lady Mansgrrs quickly discovers in the sketch submittal by Mit Hophia . Havdon that hsr.mny of grouping and
KrsrvlnlnrM ot details which in iicat the architectural scholar, aid to h?r was awarded tn first priuota thousul do'dir.', and alto
ioaexeriitinn of the desizn.
Directly in front of the building the lagoon takes the form of a bsy, about 4M feet In width. From the centre of this bay a enni
landing and staircase lends to a trracj six feet above the water. Crossing this terrace other staircases give ecr-ss to the groun I
four feet ntve, on which. ahoutKKI Utt back, the building is situated. The firt terrtce is df-slgned In artistic fl.iw r bt ls and low
ehmhs. Tne principal facade has an extreme length of 4UO teet, the depth of the building being half this distance. Italian renaissance
tt the style selecren.
The first story Is raided abrut ten feet from the grounl line, ami a wide stalrcsse leads to the centre pavilion. This pavilion, form
ing tbe main tripie-arched entrance, with an open ro.onna la in the second story, is finished with a low pediment enricned with a highly
elaborate l.a-relief . The corner pavilions have each an open colonnade added above the main cornice. Here are located the Hang
ing Oardens.
A If.bt.y 40 feet wide leads into the open rotunda, 70xfiJ feet, reaching through the height of the building, and protected hv a richly
ornamented skylight. This rotunda is surrounded by a two-storv opn arcade, as delicate and ciaste in design as th exterior, the
whole having a thoroughly Italian oourtyard elect, admitting abundance of li-jht to ail roams facim this Int-rmr spac. On the flrt
Ooor are loc itert, on the left hand, a model hospital; on the right, a model kindergarten, each occupying 8Jif)0 feet.
The whole floor of the south navilion is devoted to the retrospective exhibit; the one on the north to reform work anrl charity organ
ization. Each ol thene fl'Kirs Is eOxv'O). The curtain opposite the mala front contains the Library, Bureau of Informal ion, rec irds, eta
la the sei-cn t story are looted laales' parlors, committee-rooms and di-maing-rooms, all leading to the opn halony in front. The
whole second flcor of the north pavilion incoses the great assembly-room and club-room. The first of these is provide! with an elevated
alage for the accommodation of sitkers. The south pavilion cmtains the mo lei kitchen.retresliment room, reception room, etc.
The building is encawd with "taff," the same material used on the rest of the budding and a it ttaudt with it m.'lio.v, de
corated walls bathed In tbe bright sunshine th women of the country are justly proud ot the result
Arab, Turks and Moors Found Liv
ing na In t he Orient -The Javan
ese, Vlllnge An International
HcHtity Show The AVoniterfiil l o
volvlng Wheel -Other Kxhlblta.
There are many strange things at the fair
with quner names. Thero Is the "Midway
riaismne," fur Instance. '-What on earth
dons that menni1" most people ask when thny
hear It for I Im llmt time. Wh.itnvnr It may
mean elsewhere, in Chlcnjo, s ty the. Sew
York Her.tld, It means simply a eolleetion of
side shows. The -I'lniaanen" Is on avenue
nnn with niiililliigs In which entertainment
are given, but where the "midway" comm In
it In hnrd to guess. The name w.n selected
by a enmmittee ot leniling eitirens who
wantixl to get up something high toned, or.
ns they put it, "nobby.'' It is certainly a
very liolil.y name, ami no other word so well
ileaiTibr It. To enll the thing an nvenve. It
wis de l(ted, w.i t) comnoinpla i e. Indiiiii
laistt vn.i.Anr ?n m.axr.T risrt.r.
niimi s are eoiisidereil vulgar by mnny Illl-noisii-ople,
mid so they borrowed a word
Iron? the I'reueh.
This side show nvenne Is n mile long nnd It
smneks jut n little bit of t'onev Inland. It is
oierited under the rye ot the fair manage
ment nnd It i in the grounds, strictly speak
Inif. admission lielng iie-luded with h lllty
cent World's Kair ticket. It is very bro.il;
Mk) teet wide over all. Kvery "eoneeHslon
aire " niore l reti"l: pnya "a peri'i-ntiige
or his receipts to the World's Klr Wiivh
nnd M-iins Committee. (tout-Mule. nrn
j $t the .xhibH an worth tlio pricj
A Tower ot JUliel Is built near therntriin 'e
to the I'lalomiee. It is 400 feet luyli ulnl has
a diitineter tit the bns.i of oo feet. This
lower d 'vlntee troni the pinn of the iritin.,l
by tirtvirn.- a clonlile track elevtrii-nl .-n nlwr
railway from the iMise to ttie top. A hiine
ol liellx is installed id the top. Iron) vhl' b u
oil view ot t lie ground Is hud.
Lord and l.fidy Au-rdeeu bi,ve lieen inter
ested in miiKinv n display ! the i-oit.iire In
dustries ot ln-ian-1. 'lowering over a row ol
Irish eottairis in far-simile is a rt-prodtn-tion
of I'otn'iMl ( t.stlr. i'lir nmliout this exhibit
there nre fct'.eimen ot the work ot Irish
p'.H:mth mid souie o,r the people thelrselves.
A Kerry has Is-cn brought overwcinlly to
Show olieoi the melius vl livellltooit. Lhi'I'S
ii n I '.hawls nre made mid sold here. The
timple nn-llite.'t ire ot these homes, like
f hut of the oiiv !iit ot I .u Halilda. is a pleas
ant relief M th- eye alter the stu o IK wi-rs
mid tlimrvs er"Wde 1 oa loo innuy o! the
Luildings.
l onie wit'i me tm'.iir It l shown by o
tri"M S -eue peeiled with more t h.ui one hun
dred mi I lllty Knyitiiins who were taken
from the inldsi o their dan-lug, sniokiiigiind
trading and dump. d. into thu V'indy ity.
Hark broWii beauties Irom the luniks of tiie
Nile, who liiuii'e oriental measure., look
coquettishly upon the Viiukee, their buj eyes
wlni. inif his attention as soon us they Hush,
them upon hint. They wearspangies, cimiiiS,
beie aud gilt bands. Itlnek slave boys wait
upon the dainty Indies, some of wlion'i covi-r
their fai-f s iu tiiu modi st fashion of the Kast,
Arab traders, donkey boys nnd eiunel
drivers am there. Wliilo tim diiuiers lire
perlorming in the theatre the iner'-hmitH sell
tieads, tiirlmiis or shells Irom the lied Hen
mid other curiosities, and tin snnkc charmers
eubdiie rrptili's nnd the matrieians show
their tanilliHi-ity with the blaek nrt. Thero
are performing monkeys, too, mi I parrots.
It is truly n glimpse ol mi Knstern eit), nnd
here mid there one gets a whiff ot it.
An old priest gisst up Into ir.w tower of
the mosque at daybreak and ills upou nil
Is-lievers in MohaiiimisJ to pray. Thu people
perlorm their ablutions mid then bless the
prophet. When they hnvn done this the
long-lsardei niec-liunts take their pipi mid
wpiat in the bnir, liM.klliit ludolently at
the passers-by, while the women nod chll
(Iron kmo in wonder and suiile kuowiiigiv at
and
iouilblas
mmmm
A! A bob in Tiir MOOBIHH rALSCC.
the lgnoranne of their ways betrayed by t'j-)
Amerii-iius, who are tw great a show to thein
as they are to thu purchaauni ol admimion
tickets.
Kauda, a gaudily dressed woman, rather
fat, is the beauty of the party, und among
them are Egyptians bearing Ml.'h namea as
yuhuna Usiimu, Hoeina liiut, Mitwali Nuba
weih and Faliili Houri. Curioitius of divers
s jrte from thu nmseuuie ol C'ulro und Alex
anuria can lie seen.
One of thu old streets or Htaniboul is n-pro-r.ueod
und tenanted with peoplo from that
1-ity uud Irom ('oust'AUtiuople, who show
pretty union the same so.-, oi eutortuiumeiit
us their Egyptian UHighbum. Uue of their
feat ir Is n lie , department su'.'ll as it
ill aerviee lit thu (.'My ot the Golden
Horn. The. tire pump, which has a
bit; oapa-ity, Ik smug on poles
on tba shoulders of thu nstlvos, wao trot
tlir ja,-il the truH-ts astonishingly Inst. Wlien
they rottjll the tire tue water is supplied to
th-mi by carriers, who bear leather bugs that
lire r -llllivt from the wells on font an tlioir ouu
tenU ui'u usmI up.
Turkish lunaliuona are peddled by oostuuiod
Catives, who s'irve thimi Irom a Ir.ty.
A saddle belonging to the Hultau of Turkey
is placed In the Transportation Building. It
is coverod with red plush uud gold aud is
usad by its owner 6uly ou the most solemn
oiK-asions. Arab horses of iuro blood were
allowed by the Hultau to be exported..
A silver bed, owned by one ot tbe sultans
o'. Turkey, and said to weigh two tous, is iu
the eoliuction, aud u Turkish tent oujo be
longing to a Persian Hliaii, and used by him
iu traveling. It is mud almost wholly of
tuiUruiduntd cloth.
nArtha TrtrMan and Alrnrkm t. '
Moorish palaee modeled alter on of the
old style temples which am found In Hnaln
and Northern Africa. A restaurant, accom
modating five hundred people, in the palaee
Shows that the Moors are a practlnal ra.-e. In
the building Is an Immense collection of gold
coins.
An Algerian menhanl who ere, -ted village
at the three last Paris esposltlons has put up
a building In which are quartered a large sup
ply of nntlves who maintain a bawiar. 111
Which nre dlsplnyeil pnvfous stonea, swords.
Pistols with antique flint locks, daggers,
lai-es.broo.iibn. cushions nnd table covers. In
another store nrn found perfumery, seraglio
pastilles, nttnr ot rosi-s and sweifmewts.
V-i' 'f-'' l0 V hnlf """"I O" '
dr.AiTiy damsels who sell Ihem lo you. A
Ilodonln camp, presided over by a real Be
douin chief, who, of course, would cut a
throat with no compiin-tlen, Is shown. The
diiiu-ing girls keep tho hull crowded with
spectators.
.Invnnese, o Die lintnl.fr of seventy, have
built a villaire in the style ot their country on
the Midway Plmsanee. It is made of bamboo
poles, split bamlmo and palm leaves and
thnt-heil with native grasses. A screen of
split Immboo nnd leaves eiii lr.-les the village
to keep out those who haven't paid. The
Jinanesn girls dniiee to the music of an or
chestra ami puff iiriirettis. They are lit! 'e
bits of creature with bin.. It shiny hair.
In the centre id the settlement are two big
bitnlsMi Hle with holes cut through them.
Wh-n the wind whistles through the- holes
n strange melody Is produced t'-jj m.'ikes the
J.i vans feel ho:n slcf: nad r.Vnatitie.
With the .lavnnese Is an old priest named
HimIJI, who has a great Inlliieiii-o over his
Hock. They are a very lazy race nnd get
tired of wor nlsMit once a day. throwing
down their tools and siving tlu-v have bed
enough. Hut the old priest knows his busi
ness. Just as soon nsthev quit be has a vis
ion In which it Is revealed to him that If
they do not at nni-e resume thev will lie de
voured by red devils or develop horns ami a
bill. Hun. lllty nnd paucity of clothing nre
characteristic ot the Javanese slid both char
acteristics have lieen earelullvencniiraged by
the Hollanders who control the island. One
of them, n.-eul Prince named lladen Moekma
dilnga speaks Dutch and Herman, but no
English. Home of the dancing girls are
quite comely. They wear their black hair In
knots and out away I ho bangs from the fore
head with a raxor.
A remarkable display in the rinisance Is
that a fry mtiKl hava that iU en t!ie tide of
cart wheel and feels It revolve.
The wheel is 24 teet high nnd Mi feet In
diameter. It bear thirty-six passenger ears,
each larger than a railroad coach, and with a
seating capacity of sixty persons. When the
wheel is "loaded" It contains MHO cltisens.
They are carried up nnd then down like birds
sitting in tnnir next.
rBT or mr. nixr.sr yit.tAor.
It l steel throughout nnd Is not unlike a bl-cy.-ln
whel revolving ts-twi-en two hnga
t-iwers. There are really two wheels placed on
thesame axle and 2H'.j Iwt apart, and held to
gether by struts nnd tie. The ears are built
of wood and steel, upholstered nnd nrtist;
OH I Iv finished, und each weighs 19 tons. The
great axle. It is said. I the largist pit-en of
steel ever lorged. It is 8.1 Inches in diameter,
45 feet 'i inchi-a long nnd weighs .VI ton.
Arranged in grou; on the rods around th
crown of the wheel are snno Inciimhsoent
lights ef various colors, which lire extin
guished and relighted at Interval a the wheel
revolve, producing nt a distance an effe-t
like that of huge fireworks. Hix cars can be
londed at a time from the platforms. Tbe
wheel take ten tniiiutesto make a revolution,
ao there I no danger ot the passengers being
emptied out ot their nest. The engine are
of 40(10 horn power. The wheel was the In
vention of 11. W. O. Ferris, n bridge engineer
Tnr. wojrnrr.rtrt. Bgvoi.vixn wrr.n-
that o' letnliiine beauty. A building ha
liecu put up mid In it arc installed lift v young
women, who represent thestyleof fa'i'ot va
rious Nations and their fashions incostumes.
They were got together by a Chicago Is-auty
collector who spent some months in Kuropii
advertising for tyH-s uf the difTercnt races.
Ministir Lincoln wheo tho party were iu
Hoiithainpton iintitled them t First they were
violating 1 tie font r.ict l.atsir law in coming
to America, which whs not o, as iVmgrcfts
exempted the World's Fair from the law.
Alter they arrived iu Chicago all their cos
tumes were burned in a lire that very nearly
burned tiiem. too. All those had to bo du
plicated nnd the uiris Hit iu their pavilions
itnil smile day after duy. The ittanagecieiit
i-ontr.ictisl lor siiilh- lasting six mouths. The
Vienna girl I a musician, mid other have
accomplishments as datn-ers. Iturisia, flrecoo,
Italy, Germany, France, Kutfliind, Austria,
lkdiemiu, lluiigariu uud Chicago lire isimlly
well represented, and there are beauties troui
UlfTi ri'lil parts ol the I'nitod Htates.
Carl Hageiilss-k, a fumoiis Herman iililmnl
tamer has a building with a ball seating bono
Iieople, in which he gives his ierlormanees.
ie douiesticate tho liou mo that be will lie
down with the lamb, aud tigers aud wildcats
Imcome so tamo under Ills cure, it is said,
that they ure no morn dangersous than
guinea pigs. Hil"li nnlmuls us these he does
not coop up lu their cages, but gives them
plenty of breathing space und they livo to
gether without lighting.
Germany has u vlllagn in which tho artis
tic nnd mercantile tastes of her peopln am
combined. Tho Oermuiis have put up a
model of a town of the Middle Ages, and
there ure houses of tho Ulack Forest uud the
other divisions ot the empire. The houses
are tilled with original lurniture. Dr. 1'lri'j
Jiihii. ot Herlin, manages a Uorniau ethno
logical museum.
The Ferns wheel Is the real triumph of the
Midway l'lalsance. It represents bettor thau
any other exhibit the genius of American in
vention. It looks something like the paddle
Cpljl
WOBKMAV IX THI CAIRO STBKKT.
wheel of a steamer, multiplied, however, a
hundredfold. Instead of the padiile it beur
passeuger cars, and when It revolves the
uiuMungert get touietliliuj of the seiuwtiou
of Pittshur,. Venn. It Is -aid Hint tho cost
of construction was 4-4W.n(H).
A model ot Kt. Peter's at Home, which was
lirtun in the year Hl0 nnd finished in 17(H),
Is exhibited in the Midway I'lnisance by I,,
de 11, Hpiridon. It Is of cnrveil wood, coated
with a substance in imitation of marble,
nnd I constructed on a scale of one-sixtieth.
This niskcs it uliout .SO feet long. 15 feet wldo
and l.'i feet high. It is placed in a building
of llomnn style, which contnins besides the
model Hie portraits of innnv of the l'opes.
Then there are models of tho Cathedral of
Milan, tho l'iomliino Palace. Ht. Agnese
Church mid Hiellomnu Pantheon of Agrippa.
The attendant in this building are dressed
in the uni'oruis of the Vatican Guard.
Carl Hageulieel;, of Hamburg, has besidna
his large assortment of performing anlmala
an ethnological collection consisting of arms,
implement, household goods, theatrical
goods aud utensils. Uf these 4!I0 numbers
come from Africa. H73 Irom New Caledonia,
40 from New iullin, 406 Irom Island of tho
South Hens, M&1 Irom llritlsh Columbia, 80
from Greenland and 1'iH Irom Oylon, mak
ing a total ot 2340. There Ik also an artifi
cial uquariiim lorty feet long, showing
fish, corals, gorgomas, etc., from the
Indian Ocean, nnd a numlier of bunt
ing trophies, skulls, horns and skins. Tho
trained animals are a group of six lions, two
tiger, two leopards, one sloth liear, one Thi
bet bear, six large boarbounds aud one polar
tsiur, all trained at one time in the great
arena cage, and a group of three tigers, two
lions, three panthers, goats, sheep, bulls,
ponies and dogs, livo lions and two boar
bounds performing i six male lions; a lion
tiding on horseback, aud a Hon riding on
horseliaek, trained with a large boarhound.
There ure a numlier of othor features such an
a collection of two thousand parrots and two
hundred moukeys.
THE TIDE OP IMMIGRATION.
A Falling Off Shown by th Bureau ot
Statistics.
The chief of tbe Bureau of Statistic re
ports that during the 10 months ending
April ,'10, lWi:i, .'ii HAS immiiirants arrived at
the i-ort of the I'niied States, of thia
number (sj.UTh came from liernianv. 01510
Irora Kussla i except l'olandi. 43.823 from
Italv. 3,(ril from riweden and N'orwav, -40,-!XiJ
from Kngluinl and Wales, and 'M.Wt't
from Ireland. The number arrived during
the 10 months ended April 30, 1803, was
334,82Ti, of which 71 107 came from lier
nianv. 44 ..WW from Ilalv. H.YI'KI from ivl.
en and Norway, 2.110 from Kussia (except
I'oianui. .ii.uiii irom r.tigianu and Wale
nd 112,005 from Ireland.
CDRFEW HINGU AGAIN,
And All Canadian Children Mutt b
Housed by D O'clock.
'The old custom of ringing the curfew In,
Hi evening hut been revived iu all the vil
Isget and towns throughout Canada. An
act pasted at the last session of the Domin
ion parliament provides that at 0 o'clock
tbe curfew shall be rung, and if any-person
under 17 years of au-e are found on the
ttreett they shall be locked up. Unless
satisfactory explanation can be given the
parents mutt sutler either by confinement
In jail, line or by sending the children to.
tome public Institution whre they wi l ht
taken car of until the authorities tee fit la
let ihetn out. The act la mtttlng Willi lavur
throughout Canada.
A Noted Elooutloniat Dtad.
, Jam K. Murray, th noted elocutionist,
died at Cincinnati, O., on Friday.
,1