The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 21, 1894, Image 10
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BIRDS-EYE VIEW OF FHE COTTON STATES AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, ATLANTA, 1895.
GIGANTIC PROPORTIONS.
Tlif Cotton Matos and Intoriiational 1'v«
positloiiK's Siti prisini; Cirowtli.
The Cotton Stall s an ' Inti-rnatioual
Exposition lias a>siinn(l proportions
vrhioli snri»ris<“ i v. n its ojitimi-tif jnw
motors. Whfii an . \position was first
proposed, thi' imMii' liad not (•I'asi tl to
Wonder at tin- tna^nilniic and ]n-rtVrtion
Of the World's 1'air: and at that tinio
tin* general opinion was that no people
would have tile temerity to follow that
S rodiKions enterprise with another of
tic same sort in less than a deeade.
In that frame of mind the pnblie was
more than sm prised when At lanta coolly
•nnonnei'd an in' rnationa! expu-ition
for the autumu of is'.i;,. There -mned
make tie- lu st exhibit yet presented by
the Cnited State at an i xp .-ition. The
government bnildinu: will be of frame
%onstruction, covered on fh • exit rior
with shingles and clapboard-, ami de
signed with ;t Kom:i!:e.-(|m motif. Its
main dimensions will be l .oby ^tiOfeet.
with jirojectini' ])avilions lo fe t by lit}
feet in plan on all four - ides, and cir
cular towex’s Tl feet in diann im - at each
corner of the buildiny, niakiny a total
floor area of about .‘iO.no ) sijuare feet.
A crueiform dere story no feet in width
increases the height of tin* s.!rueture to
ti'.* f' t. and jiroduees the efiVet of a two
story huildiny, and :i!-o materially a-.-
sist-- in liylitiny tutd ventiiatine the in
terior. At the intersection of theso
deie story winys, and ri-iny to a hei;
:ht
cry huildiny, for instance: That, in its
interior const ruction, is it simple cube,
so dc-dym d ;i' to yive ;v yreat deal of
space inside, its exterior finish haviny a
toueh of tin- renaissance. < di each end,
at the -ide. and in the center, there are
lariT' pirtieoes with immense jtilhirs,
which will yive the entire buildiny a
stately appearance. It is the aim to
eon.-tru -t a hiuldiny whose size will not
be a].]) tfent tit lir.^f. but which will
yrow .'it tobserver. That buildiny
will be (m fet * hiyh.
^taiiiir.icturi'S sind I.ilmrxil Arts.
The manufactures and lilnTal arts
buildiny can ms out the same Roman-
esijtte idea, but is considerably more
elaborate, lit the ayrieultural buildiny
the id.-a is earried out in a sort of pyra
mid:;! diape The electricity buildiny
ha-, towers and iirehes which can bo
brilliantly illuminated; and located, as
it will be, at file foot of the hike, a great
liyhf effect can be secured. The towers
at the con rs of the manufactures
buildiny arc very large, and can be used
for re tauraiit purposes, or anything of
tit. .rt. The broad outside corridor on
als.
ceramic:
and
y"hjsj-c' C* '3
<.()\ IK Mil K.S’I.
to be a supcrlative audacity in tlie un
dertaking. and lor a while thi ]>uh)ic
was inclined to take it as a kind of
transcendent advert! -einent. Very soon,
however, it wa- tuade clear tliiit Atlan
ta was terribly in carne.d, and would
know no such word ns fail.
The I’nited st t. s government was
asked for ivcoyni:ion, and wit a con
gress had reeir 'fi d from its surtiri-• . an
appropriation of sinn.utM) wa- made for
a buildiny and e.ihihit. In the debate
on the appropriation many of the im>-r
distinguislied ov: tors of all tiiree jioliti-
cal piirties vi' d with each oth. i- in en-
tliusiiistie eiiumietidiition of t' : ,.
prise. It is said that (Join nil < • .1
ot Massachn- tts. who had nel: -.i Sit r-
man burn Atlantii, Imd (■ at •- in It -eyt •;
when lie sjtoj.e of her resurreetiou, and
advocated the appropriation for a yov-
erument exhibit.
That del Kite ;ind the action of the yov-
ernmctit idaced t he exposition :t’, om e
Upon an ini '"lat ioaal jxhine. and when
the invitation!' t > foreign pov
Bent out fhniu'-'h the state il. ) ai: ineut
with the commend::!ion of the yo'. i'n-
ment, they r. r dve i rious eon-idi ra-
tion by the rn e nl to whom they
were addressi d. Already the formal
acceptances of ;t number of yov t iiments
have been n ■ i \ • 1 . nd tie - international
character of the ••.Mbits is already a--
Mired.
President Diaz very jironifitly ;ui-
younc'd that Mexico would b. repi-' -
gented, and formal ;iecej)t;mees havo
been received from Y' nezti* la and Nica
ragua.
Advices favorable to exhibits have
been received fiom < 'olombia, 1 lomlurits,
Bwitzerland. RiT ium, Libei ia. tlie ('on-
S ) Free Stati , < a! a, San Domingo and
cuador.
Conimissiixiiers are now in South iind
Central Atm ticii iind w ill vi.-it I’ra/.il,
Argentina. Chili, Pern, lto!i\'a, lara-
TTuynay, Sidvador ami Costa
tea.
The eon
guny.
Ric
mmercia! joiirntils of I'ranee
and Bi Igium have ii-ked for informa
tion, and have published arti< le on the
exposition.
The secretary of the Spanish legation
at Washimrton :■ . \' ritten tor infor-
of Ml.'* feet, will be constructed a turret-
cd tower, liaving :it it apex :t platform
for tin exposure of in-truments of the
weatlter bureau. An electric search
light and :t time ball will be operated
by the navy department at con-pieuous
points im the roof.
In the et ntcr pavilions, on each front
of the bunding, • located the cn-
tranee., lhroiiyh arch - ) , t in width
by 'll f t hiyh. \mple jirovtsion is
made for the reipii'ite ofliei s, toilet
rooms, stair.', etc., which are nil con
veniently lo< md inti: jirojf*-tiny pa
vilion - at the side >: the cutranc 'S,
thus ntakinjr available th-. entire Hour
space of tbe main buildiny for t!'■ vavi-
ett exhibits. The rooi'- of th-- clern
story and tower.' I' id he sutiiiorted by
combination tni"i of wood and nej
of neat design, itlVordiny ;;n uniut(.r-
rn]<ted view of th< < a: iro interior of tlio
building.
The legislature of Ccoryia has now
uinb r eon liberation mi annropriation of
bun for :t stiite ' xhibir, which lias
be tt recoinmojided by tlie iinanee com
mittee.
'J’he legislatnr of Louisiana. ;tt its
summer so-sittn, provided for ;i stiite x*
liihit, and most of th oidhein-tales
are expected to follow suit.
It is-aid that tlie North < arolina i-x-
hihit, wiiicii Wiis made at ih.- World's
Fair, i- still iutiiet. and ir i~ lio].<d that
it will b lirougllt lu re.
Prominent men in Florida arc work
ing on ;i slat exhibit, and it is said that
Governor <);d' , w ill, in ;i sp. ,-ial mes
sage, urge the b-yishduv • of Alabama to
provide tor ;t stiite exhibit,
i hi* f!\ ion
Itt i-dditioii to the yovevmnent build-
plans havi b- it iieei jited iind work
comni' need on the followiny:
Mhuil rs'mid l.iberal Arts. i.M'V. lfn ft.
a 1" IX.VXl It.
Minerals and !• orest ry s(i.x'. ,, 'ii (t.
Ayricult un 1 xlM) ft.
1 !• ■ ' .; tilX'AV) ft.
Transporttdion lWx4i:i ft.
VVotufi »" I iitilding ; ■ •. h) ft.
Fine r - Budding ie i.x'. 1 F) ft..
Negro Huildine Inn ..iuo ft.
It i' not jiroiio-ed to build cheap imi
tation' of the World ' Fair buildings, or
V..
- P'
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J.'-X-
f / \ h
viTa! •
gwmp : . •
-w-. ■ .■••v.o!,-', . . i!..^ •
iwridS -x • i ■ - ' ■ h-u.'*
j i 1 'i i Ls
gsX-* MANt'KACTUliKH AM» MUKUAI. A Ills. '
;i iiv' ]•-• int rest i
S ation, and I \ inei
d exposition,
jho Belgians, who are noted for the
excellence of their consular service,
were early informed of the commercial
importance of the enterprise. Their
Vigorous and systematic inquiries look-
Jhg to the preparation of exhibits.
rangemctil - have hi in m:ide for a
L illay.' : I ;i < bntciiiiiliin vil-
rgotiiit tons are now in pro-
i]i;ui' ; ird. ■
fo. . tail ]' at . . to
-torv of
this
building can
advantage
eonil
used to magnilicent
tauraut purposes.
For«*Htry ;in<l Miucralfl.
hnilding designed for forestry
in.-rills i- to be erreted of natural
i • ihraeiny all the foliage found
oiilh. ;md it is proposed to fes
toon tli-entire interior tit the ceiling
line with southern moss and greens.
'! ii. spaces between the principal jmsts
ritei tuiie wldeli are themselves form
ed o! natui iil tn . . will bo covered with
bark, ilo - t'orming tt most unique de
sign. eo\ l iny an are:i of 2(1,000 square
ft t. while ;t toof promenade or garden,
of the .tie ar.•it, is also provided, the
ett*ir-- sid. - of w hich will he formed of
jiab:;-and j.'ilm'ttoes. An enormous
fount ' " ••ilortis tlie central p<»rtion of
tli-- biiitbiny the background of which
i foiae -dof miti -rals from all si'ctions
of the south
tt ii-i utiition building will eov-
' . ..non square fet, ;ind is
aemF oeated for the installation
1: ..v exhibit - proi<i>.sed for tltis
in:;.
T)
er at
com
of ti
bnih
sewing are invited
('hina painting.
The eookiiig school and kindergarten
exhibits will he n notable feature of wo- |
intin's work—a» now projeeti.d.
'i'his fiiint outline of tlie possibilities
of the Woman’s building must be, in a
gn at measure, suygestivi—but all wo
men who will interest themselves in the
coming exposition are requested toopeu
a correspondence with the womans’ de
partment, stating their wishes and the
ehi'S of exhibits obtainable in their re
spective sections. All inquiries will re
ceive prompt replies, if addressed to
Mrs. W. IF Felton. Chairman Kxccu-
tive Committee Woman’s Department,
Constitution hnilding, Atlanta, (ia.
l ino ArtH.
T^ie fine arts building will be located
toward the southwest corner of the
park, on the summit of a small hill situ
ated between the manufactures build
ing on the north, and the Casino on the
south. The elevation of the site will
be such that tin building will command
:t view* of the entire grounds. It will
have ;i frontage of 2r> feet with a depth
of ion feet. Tin; center part of front
facade will lie ."it) feet high, and the two
side wings will he 2b feet hiyh.
The exterior has been de-igned after
the Renaissance, iind the facade of the
central hall recalls the stately old.south-
i rn mansions of former days. The col
umns forming the eolouade on tlie east
and west front are three and a half feet
in diameter, and .‘I.I feet long, fluted,
and having capitals designed in the
Ifaliitu Renaissance. In fact, all the
ornamentation throughout the entire
building is in Italian Renaissance,
slightly tending to the Flon atino
school.
Tile central facade is surmounted 1/
a cornice s feet high with richly orna
monied frie/e and mouldings. Over the
cornice w ill he a balustrade extending
around tin-entire hnilding with pedes-
tals spaced at interval- supporting flam
beaux. I'hes. ■ flambeaux •■aeh have
electric lights, and tic re being TI or ID
in all, tin y will produce a very beauti
ful effect at night.
The on I v windows in the hnilding are
by the public, in that building, the best
work of the negro in every department
of labor, and showing the progress
made in education and the industrial
pur-mts since his emancipation. The
mutual benefit to the negro and tiic
white people of the country of this fea
ture of the . xpo'ition will lie apparent
t<» every one.
Toll <-•■» Tril(1 f* IliilMinif.
The tobae-o producers, manufactur
ers. an t dea ers of the country are de
manding a litting display of that stu-
peiidou- indu'try, and plans are well
under way lor a -pi-eial hnilding in
which to -how*, ti- never Iwfon done,
tic cultivation, curing, marketing iind
inuufucturiug of tobacco and its pro-
Tin* sub-committee of tin* oc
on finance of the Georgia lej
lower house hits recommended,
iinous vote, rhresolution provl
an exhibit at the Cotton State*]
ternational Exposition. It is
that most of the cotton Mates
low Georgia’' example.
The exposition company h;c: j
contract with Chicago purtiegl
ert etion of a scenic ritilway.
htivi' ;;ti unduFitin; t’iirk and
feet of space. Tin otme conco
seenie f.iilwiiy at the Midwintl
sition in San Francisco, and it
ot tic mn.-t pojmlar teiiture>.
Tin* Sid- J a- rin' eittife fine iii|
ing hav hei ti opened and the
. K h.
i i
v.N - - - ' u 7’.* .. Tyl’
•M'-'-E—*_-td,!,’/•• .*J—-T* . ' ' <l ' .
MACIIINKUV II VI,U
• I i>
ducts, in ;ill its forms and stages.
sp.-rUil Ituitilini;*.
let. Tnc chief oi eon-inietion
v. iti- • for Fid-, on ail th;*otlii]
. . , ... • ings. Tin' work on tin g".>tmd,'
Provt-nm i- In tug made for suitable ha< (1 „,. iv „ (l , h . u):tj ,
mu : ie and l-•tut" hall-, and tor tin- t; x- , is 11 „* w , iun . . 11I1(1 ,
iD.unon oi • -ve st.H-k, dairy products. F,,.,,,.,,,,,., .vin y„ ju-.
• tc . Wltil m powerhouses,
punt] lug w :s, lighting plant, etc. 1 F ih pitta nu ut ot privt!< yes
eissiolf- is ole- of the htl-i -l.
i. \ * mstt ion f iiiiiitn«. . . ...
clu -iY' ''one. • inn ior tlie Kill
Tin follow.iig i- an e-timat. of the lias bo it awifded to Mr. llev
fin .ue; .' p--m;* • *s ot tin- ••xiiosilion Wri tin. ji*., wim ii'jire'eiit- tli
l,o ..i Sip. f .n; «tis .. . { •*.**.iHKi s.-o]h .•otnnatiy of I ’iijeago TI
<’it} .' :>.••*•• ■ . t’.oa T.'i.tsiu (leriui ■ ■'vii - ■ of Mr Fdi-oti’.' ii
f"*!' 1 ' *t ia -I )i ..I ■ i.. pi n tt) 'fit pit .. ut, so o • pe
' . , • whi'i'i vit il i.a - •• en habited
f.ati • - ..vet'it'Uid'(e-t mt d !.u"0.0)t
I.igl.t F * <*i r . go.U'.o
'■),'.. lir. -
on oitlna -id
window - :o •
eoloiiad' Tin
•hi v a mitt,) i,t.
fjp are'-iitiU ImpPiveuu-n's
I ' * ■ •♦'A ’“* * j m.1
inlf ly i
■t-S-' . ,y o e
km
1 fi—.
ro ".-MAT;.-.. 'OL
1INK A UTS.
Th' hoMieultural huihling will he
untqu • it) ign Alary central domo
of ’as.-, with t hr* < wings or arms, each
i nditi:
a>r I
-1: pla;
tout h.
iu a 'tualh r <iome of gla-- will
'it rtunity for an • .v "Hi nt
i’ (loi.a and fauna <)f the
i in
pices .
leu.tin
chin g
!»<>’ir'I of W'oiim'ii Miiiiai;crfi.
hoitril, <trg.aniz.i d umler the tins-
if the "Xpo-ition compiiny by the
t tend money on ta\ ry d ra f ions,
lut rather to provith impo.-i)!-. ami tilt-
stantial, roomy buildings, which will
furnisii iinqtie spiiee, well lie.'".fed and
Ventilated for the, display of pv- ry in -
rription of exhibit', anil will thorough-
COUsul at Atlanta calh-t tin attention ly protect and pre.-. rve su h xhihits
of bis government to tlie fiiet that this from all harm and dang.T. An oulim-
wai an opportunity to reach all Amcr- ited supply of watr-r ;ttnl u well"'|tiip])"d
ica, as Well as the Fuit' d Stiites, and lire department will pr..vid> t lorongh
thi£ view has impre- i ! tic* commercial prot'-ction. and ahun hint .•!.•■ t rii light-
foment so much that they have begun uni W' R organizt d p .'i ion*, will
nlVord ]»roteetion to e'y: oiir - atnl vi-it-
jrs.
Miichim rv I nil.
The leading iih a I l.t oii' ho'.'t I he build
ings i- llottiati. on. Tin \ op d<-ign-
pd with an i<l"ii ot ihil’t v mi ouplie-
ty of construction. Tak. die ,uacbiu-
g women of the south, will be
l v. it h the collection iind projier
di-plov, hi i jieeial building to b'! erect
ed t .)■ thi jitirp 1 >'<•, of woman's work,
and -ttcli things ;t' women tire praeti-
i ally and vitally interested in. Mrs.
Jo'i ph 'l iiotiqi on, of Atlantii, is tho
pia-nl lit.
Tlie Woman's Ituilillng.
The woman’s building is to be de
sign'd by ;i woman, and a prize of Sion,
in addition to the usual compensation
lor architects, Inis been offered by the
board of lady managers. As the larger
buildings ate of Romanesque motif, it is
propo'ed to f:; ( vc for tin woman’s build
ing a ) ilon ial design, which will har-
moniz ■ ami :.o!<i its own w ith tho larg
er strit tut"-..
r i ue bni F ig will be arranged for tho
work of w o . *n, including a library for
tlie 1 k- wnih-n by women; tiieir mu-
si.al com;.o iti..ns and nuigaziues.
I'atents and inventions by women
will hav' ja ■'tiiinent positions in the
Woman’s I eilding, with all other mi-
table exhibit of woman’s genius and
skill.
Tie artistic work of woman is es-
] '"lady <t ip d. Fainting m oils, etch-
m. -. v.a i* ••olors, architectural ih*-
sig;.-, •■) uqH’J.re ami modeling in clay,
in*. ia.i; d tr im tli" l nited States anil
ii.i i ,ii eounfries.
],a ■ w ill li" provided for ediuattional
exiithits, ini'iieting technical instruction
a- conn'ctp' with the industrial arts.
Tic fiii' li"ld which now opens for ro-
mun. ruti.ri ii<1 em])loyment fbrwomen
in de-ign- to' hook covers, wootl carv
ing, loyd, hnrnt wood for furniture
dee iratioii a'i'i ataistie designs for tile-
nut oit', wi' 1 receive ample attontion iu
tho Woman' hnilding.
Kntbroidory in silk and muslin, litec
making, drawn work and plain hand
the cornice above being supported by
caryatides. Tin* facade on thi- north •
and south halls are similar, being com
posed principally of per- with richly
ornamented panels, the int-r-paces be
tween having medallions in rcib fof the
principal painters and sculptors of an
tiquity. Above is a richly elaborated
cornice in Florentine Renaissance, eon- '
tiiiuing flambeaux, shields, medallions 1
and festoons. Over this cornice is a
balustrade similar to that owr central
hall, except that the pedestals support
pennant pol's instead of fhniilx'aux.
The facades on the north and south
sides have semi-circular porches in front
of entrances with round fluted cnlnmn-
supporting the entablature.
The whole of the exterior will he a
pure white color, producing a most
beautiful and dreamlike effect. All the. .
interior walls are to b" painted a dull
Pompeian red.
The architect of the hnilding is Mr.
\V. T. Downing of Atlantii.
Tli<; l.<liic:«ti<»n;»l l
It is propo.-ed by the management to
make the cdueationa! exhibit hi tter in
(•very way than th'' one at th*' World’s
Fair. It is not settled whether the ed
ucational exhibit will have a >■ parnte
huihling, hut it is more than likely that
tin matter will take that <'arse. Al
ready tlie big manufacture' mid liberal
arts building i< shown to be inadequate
for the demands for space F; those de
partments, iind a separata building for
phei'itl arts ali'eadv being * .iu~id Ted.
Thi- building would be tie* natural
home of an educational exhibit, it t'
proposed to have a sample of tie- work
of every pupil of every school in the
south. Tltis would bring directly be
fore the world the intellectual attain
ments of bet ween four ami five million
children. It is needless to say that this
will rivet the interest of the people upon
the exposition.
I li<« N« (;i*o
The management is under contract to
provide a building for a distinctive tm-
grocxhibii. not le--. than inOxTdi feet,
and commissioners have been appoint'd
from among t he leading colored men in
each state to take charge oi the work of
collecting and presenting for inspection
hav. titri'iig. "I the l.niidmg
I Y< -id nt <' h;: - v ritten
mas t <. n. >• d !'. • :a 1 itigfc
1.'.M.I.""D sjr"Cl,iI ex|H( Iti'in st..iii:i’S6^ jsstJ
•-••Vl.OOti « and •'» .. it.'* .‘ti.Jas. M
sign sugge-ted i' that id a
I'' 1 *with tla ' le fstt:. F lew iti|
Thi- provides tor an • \])'nditure of u p UV r. Are i id i| ; . v.'• h is
tftg.iMr..o id in round numher.' to make with the Words ••( '-.ti •; States
• heex;,'. itio'i e,,,,,1,1,1,. ternatioii.il I ; on, AH’.ntii
l i,i a 4«..|n,*tit l-‘i-ufiirn« (le'igU is the .at o! ei'ti'- ot
Appii'Mti CIS have lr-e|| from ' vi ' !l 1 il< ‘ ' X !" lr *
a Itirg • iiuiuh *r of tii“ former ronces- ’J"!..-t..t.."".i l.iii'diit'; is grow
sioiu.M - of the Midway Plaisance at idly. Mr. Fa., m < nri'tc.a .
the « ig i lair, and tin* Midwint i j',t:i li. I-om. who v. iti to
Fair a' San Franeisen, and many first lea lit:. toi':iei.(i im tiot i. ttin rs
cla-s I', gii-es will h* secured. In let- coiri'i . in he'ialf ot the i xht
ting e i ." • id ■ tor tlm o])-ration oi at nu t::.:: t i very
traelio is o| ' ais e'a ir.iet'*r, tin manage- Tin y ha vts!' •.! - i tar Dc.rlu
nient will grant only to those which Winston, N ( . Dat:vil!e, Lyi!
iirc kuo'.va to 11.■ the hast of tin ir kind, and Ri a. a., i. i , ut" mm!! go|
•‘Fake" shows, or anything calculated to Fima 1 oh. i .and .V w Yor
to gull the public, wiM be rigidly ex- m .tint.ietur. : hav.- tak* n tn» tl
chided (■ ! With ' ll: hi! Mu Mil Did t ; I'.hli
in - held in Kir!mn "I t'>
th • xiiibif. Tin iuilic.ition- :i
I'ete days, mnl days for spiHMiil cere- ti , ( ., ,,| v . til t;.!.' all tin* -pa
can hi pfovid"'!.
'] .- .ut m f"t tIi' lithogr.il
cl tl l>:i) «
ml days for
niotiies, will 1). of frequent oeeiirrene *.
and a sp ci ti dep irtm -ut fo seetire am
iirratig)' for tiiiu*it:i! iittrae'ton.s. pa:
ants, pamdes. and aiiiiiM.*iii'*nt features, been siv » • R* \\. t m r eo
to attract tli gr ate-t pos-ibh numh"! ot -•• •»<*■ *n. 1 1 • ,1 ' 1 ■* *'’' !i '! *i ,, j
of ji oj)!'.. Mill I" organized tn umpl t' :m ' 11 - l|!l '' ‘V'•‘te ntth
time to ]> • ■.eet the work 1 fof 'In d< r ! ' ' :l11 '* ,1
giltes iire thrown open to the ji tblic ’ i.0.it>, iind im • Wtlfl
Tin Werm-r < Oiiipany iign-es, a
• oi i t contract. « iicni if*
By act oi congress, foreign exiithits t,,i r exposition |Hirlfolios, -it
will he ;idmirt ‘d If. • ot duly, if unsold; .,ai t .n • Ot t It" Woild’ l air -er
ami th" exp iMtimi grounds iind build- .;uii e , i ,t' a atlier. 'imiiar to p;
ings will oast it ute ;i bonded warehouse |i„. .Mid ;a*i <’ utrul s.-ri >,
fbr .'Ui*h go> ls. ond part gives views iu and ab|
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i \ i «is| i io > \oti;s.
t la. ’! 1 1 ith • .pits will h
in,-hi - nrini' i it 12 '••.’•u - r J
The owners of ilii* tamous -ilvcr slat- *' • a " ‘ O'O’ !’, J' , lo j
m h ive written to the niunagi m Mit, *'■ t ' o' " ■ * 1 ■ * ,,: 4
asking tlie privilege of exhibiting tin* T . t at t 1 . i.s'n I
Kliittteat flu* exposition. will 1* If. " ' a - ' i:tf (”• i.’il
Tin- bids for foundations of the jigri- * l,:,! !l " ' ' 1 ' ' ’ ' ' .j
cnlture, f -'ry and cliH'trlcity build- ' j
ings liave he n opened and tin* contract ' ' !1 J
was awarded to the General Construe- ’ 1 1 t • i > . , . > Fc I
tint of Atlanta. 1 * 1
•i It" : ng b ■ -'ii. i r. ! ami pol
. f 11 • i ' I * • lit
S( it r Don .Io>(* l-clipo Solano, a,, ,,, .
. . ))")!' I ' •' "! "I Ii I
rotary ot the H|muR1i legation. nn« (! . ■ , sutiv
writt M. for doeutuenfs and infoiinat'on „ , )|V 'bn u • it : .rmatil
ahoiif t!r* . xtiosition. Spain will doubt and hi
loss take a great intend to tlm expOM- j )( ,
lion, f"! the Spanish Atm rtcan repuh- p,. ,. ou | ( i an .,, v ,^ qg, .iioiisl
ties will it ive a large part m the outer- j nt jy
prist'. j