The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, August 09, 1893, Image 4

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The Waco evening news. [volume], August 09, 1893, Page 4, Image 4
About The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894

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The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.), 09 Aug. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86088201/1893-08-09/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1893.
ATGHTHIS3PAG
THE mUAX EXHIBIT.
Wondorrul lhiiib'9 t0 Do Soon In
Muuuf.uTuiva Building.
Uiifortniinti-h llii "' nniu'nt at Itoiiio
Aiiplltil T I '' r,,r sl""'. l-',,
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HOUSTON
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. rs...- v.f" r.i li urn swi-
and dtsi nuuit- l.OC.O.il n.n.v- '" EftjT
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO.
IT ll (DAILY.) ' MAUClt. ol'ir, 1S03. NORTH(DAILY)
iOiini -l. Id it m Hv ISIlneolu" "Ar ll. 05 mil 10.21) piu
5.-15
5.80
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Tyler
Longvlew
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10.02
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9.10 5.20 0.00 Lv
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Houslcn
(ialvestcn
j-ieitrnu
Miliino
Taylor
Austin
Sun Antonio
Luredo
IMoniuruv
)) in in a n II Hi
Ar! 3.35 10.25 10.25 5.35
Lvl I 8. -15 8 45(3.46
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" 2 30 " J2.5-5 "
" 12.55 "
Lv 11.30 p ill
" 8.15 "
" i 1.00 pni ....
Lv 11.55 pm
Spnc'M . r' ''jlr Letter)
There is jn-t one thliiff that Italy
lacks at the'u.'iH ''fair to call its ex
hibit a truh L-..it one, ami that one
thine is sij.i. s a matter of fact, i ten years.
the pricel. ss . l.i.-ots which slie lias
sent over lien .mitlil reipiire at least
double the s.uv that could be accord
ed them, in u! r t tualvo the showing
and produce t'io effect which they
otherwise would Instead of barely
100,000 square f"-t, Italy ought to
have 200, UO0 As it K her wonderful
artistic products are crowded into so
insignificant a spaeo, arc so entirely
devoid of that outward setting', have
such a poor b.nl'i-ound, and are
wedded in su ti-rhtly that the effect te
more than h.ilf iost. In Manufactures
building', wlicie, of course, the main
exhibit is made, ttic Italian section is
almost wholh in the dark. Light
filters through so sparingly that in
places one can barely distinguish tho
colors and outlines of the objects on
view. This rejrn'ttable state of tilings
is, however, easily explained. Italy
came too late Tor a long time it
looked as if sho would make no dis
play at all at our exposition, especially
since her government had given it out
that no appropriation would be made.
Meanwhile France Germany and Lng
l.ind had been h. ie, had chosen the
best sites, and picked out all the space
they needed, and Italy had to be con-
There ..ni will sc hi'' "f uvcry !m?'
from two cents the -ard up to a sing lo
pieee-a dress front - that . osts 51,000.
l'oh chrome hid s. in dill, rent shades,
are 'a specialty of this llrm ami were
itnented, a few ears ago, In one of
its members. A ilno plate of silver,
about three feet in diameter and valued
at SJU.000, is an exhibit by a Milan firm.
The chasing is most elaborate and in
tricate, and the talcs told by it, chosen
from the mythological lore of the
ancients, number by the score Tlio
man who made this remarkably fine
piece, l'rauo-i,was engaged upon it for
An enameieii suvcr cum.
et. valued at rJ. 000, Is also u curious
creation of the artisan's fancy, for on
its pieces is portrayed the history of
the world, i. c., of the leading events
since the earliest period. In books,
too, Italy is very strong, especially in
editions do luxe.
In Horticultural building is a fine
nnd extensive exhibit of Italian wines
such as Marsala, Chianti, Rufiino,
liarolo, Aetna wines, LachrymaeChris
ti, sparkling Muscats 1-0 exhibitors
in all. l!ut as tho Italian commis
sioner in charge of this department,
tho Cavaliere T. Silombra, resignedly
remarked: "California beats Italy in
wines." lie had just sent a report to
his government that it was' no use for
Italy to try and compete with us in
wines they were both cheaper and
better here. In Agricultural building
there aro olive oil and hemp, preserves
and dried fruit, seeds and grains,
liquors and cordials, caramels and
honey, soap, etc., but no very largo
nor good display.
The Columbian caravels (made in re
duced sie after the original! sent as a
loan exhibit by the city of Genoa, are
to be seen in Transportation building,
I and so are models of merchant marine
two buildings tncnf!n..i
conies and Lmllnrto. ... ?01
linildimr 111 ..1. v . . adlltli,.l
lie. This order wat S
PULLM
J. K. GALUiivirir,
Plosatino, Texus.
".05 n in " HanLuiHpotoM " 10.40 a iu
1 '5 " I" City of Meiico " 2.30 p iu
AN HL15J3PERH ,ON ALL NICJHT TRAINS -
C. E. Wood, Traveling Pas. Agent
Uon'l Kroight and Puss. Agout.
D. J. Puion, Asst. Gon'l Pass. Agent.
y T. M Uampiikm.. General Mannpei
The Memphis and
Charleston R. R. am?
I HUM I III MOST
HIRliCT AND SHORT LINE
in i t points
EAST, SOUTH-EAST AND FLORIDA.
1 I I MAN I Tim I En Hi I PFT Si EFPIM' C ARS I B 'M
i Ji w !(iqt-x z:;y2F .ftp 1---- -
ii. coani u ;a'us.i$zs J-x-r ,iiii- ------
?:: rWr- ' ui' r-'Vi , r i fi rF- -
o so i um n piraTrmi Km -o, ?: r -u. ,r .. -vs- 'tsrz z-
, -UlWfef rM- M'.l ! l. .(&"-& i'Vui, T- 1.-- TZT--a
- 'BiiflDnSLLKinsp k wi' nai"
mm, m hukki&u if" hi 7fi
I1 ill? f 1 i ;k"A
1 wi.'L in
rvvr i I , I I l.WT l ' " .1!
is- win ' i jTiw1 '" "w '
m
Memphis o Chattanooga, Knoxville, Roanoke
Washington, Philadelphia and Hew York
Without
change
PULLMAN'S SUPERB DINING CAR on our SOLID VESTIBULE LIMITED
TRAIN TO WASHINGTON.
iNmtrui ire Cot icats in Hay Co ilIics.)
;,! I TVi.VINS well t'i Ii i n lluilt I S ctpcrs fr mi C1inttnnnorn to
O 0 a Uallnn, Rome Atlanta, Macon, Jacksonville and St. Augustine
o ir c'u it ilc. hiu been i irr input that close onnections are assured it all J mr.
liutis in t Iliiui lis A MfMl'llis. itnple provision htb tiecn mule to insure lin
ini tun i'iiiiiii'i tiDiis illli nil 'I'raini. 1 or Hates, Schedules, etc., c ill un
u iu ir. -t 1 i lt-t i i ill, or
Xf. TiX. .fOIjtiY, l(.rn l'iiu,-iitir Aent, IDyVXiXjVIB, 'X,T-!3CJ.S.
II ltl'N.l.rn'll'ii A 1'kt tgl,
KNO II. 1.1.. 1 I NN.
'. a. iii - vr .run, nw. r vtt,
u'Mriiis. ri nn.
ICE BUILDING LOTS a
3JiSaS3SS225a3
ry
Clieapj
HOMES FOR ALL.5
NO MUD TO STICK. I M
See Kirkpatrick's Beantif itl Lots
-:- -: :- -:-:-: inh.eastwaco.
Still You are Right irrthe City.
Call at 605 South Eighth St., Corner Clay.
P. G. Kirkpatrick.
IXTEr.IOR VIEW OF Tit.
touted uith the leavings lion sho
flnnlh li.i'l tnnili' up her ni'iul to join in.
The epi - ition munnoniciit luis douo
as well b Italy as circumstances per
mitted, .in 1 they have increased tho
original', .illotted sp.iee seM-ral times
Eince. liu t'.ie ailditionallv granted
space is nut the best iinajfinalilc, and
it is cut l from the mam Italian sec
tion in Manufactures building, o that
many s i-it.rs do not even Know of the
various It iluin annexes. The Milanese
sill: ehih't a mai-niiieent one, is lo
cated in ..iic of these annexes, bo is
tho splendid exhibit made by Gargi
ulo, of S. nvnto, in wood mosaics, tho
piano exhibit, etc. I'p in the galleries
iu the libiral arts department, some
5,000 bi'iinre feet are given up to a dis
play of I'tKiks, artistic furniture and
other industries.
The mam features of the Italian ex
hibit are furniture, especially inlaid
and sculptured; jewelry, especially
filigree and coral; marble and wooden
Btatitar- , hammered iron work; da
masks an 1 other heavy .silk goods;
hats, felt and straw; musical instru
ments; chemicals, drugs and medi
cines; books, plio'togruplid, engravings
and wines There is not enough spaco
at my disp isal to speak fully of all tho
treasures for mind and eye shown by
Italy 'lo speak generally it may be
said that Italy's glory has not departed
that is cry evident. Her art is still
alive and igorous, and .seeks constant
ly new domains iu which to shine. Her
wood sculpturing, for instance, is
quite noel and original Toso, of
Venice fa great artist, by the way,
who died suddenly. from asphyxiation
one night while sleeping in a hotel
near the rld's fair grounds) shows
some remavkable samples of his skill
as the don! lo statuette of Margucrito
and Meph.sto, the rear part being a
carved r- presentation of the latter,
while tli.' front portion shows the
pretty ruai len of Goethe's poem. This
statuette has been sold, at the price of
81,200. to l'otter Palmer.
Kclli, of Florence, has fine bronzes,
and An.'r.. ml both marble and bronzo
Btatuctt-s An unusually fine exhibit
is a heavy ebony table, mado by Marl
ani, of Milan, elaborately inlaid with
Ivory, tho picture thus formed being
that of a battle scene, full of life and
motion. Tho Venice laces aro stored
In a large pavilion erected by a big
firm that employs 5,000 lacemalters.
'uat-c ut,r:
on report from lJircctor ?l1
ilurnham, who informed.!.0'
.hat lin tlio.,,,-,. .. net-.-!-e
ton
1
that he thought ItuiwahN
visitors to visit those ,. W
have done heretofore. '
Tat nwnllj, from K
Tvniis.nl iv 1 , i.m . u,,l
f nil 11 fnn.il.-. .f ll- " 0t tt(
"? "' " persnn. .i '
gate weight of the f.thci ."
and a daughtir bem-r , ,L
Tho father and ,n...llCr "S
nnd wife, were in 1 ,.. T,4 '
day arranging tjrth. iriD ,."'
,... vnii,, vj.Hi,.s . o pounds.
remainder nt H.n r,. , 'Ki
lionatolv lame. ITn 'oVar0l
i.... ....... i " ... . -irffl.,j
my imai i icusant i m pott "1
county. Ho wvs t ,. r.i.iv.. -1
family ought to esta' si, th J
Kansas prairies can r ,u u-.1
well as bitr erons. '1
M'ntcriiu-lciiis f..r MmTTi. .
it. . .. ""mail
inuiHj- uiousai t walormclo.J
io ou cut in one ito ,,. ..,, , ,ri
(lagstafToneaith ar I t'r,cstatd
nig are ueiueauu it s ptembet
uii-iuiis, witii a. i i zC
peaches, prunes an 1 t .tr fruit
oo sent oy a spoei.., ,, t freight!
iu iiit.iuu, .i.m vii 'ipwater-jl
uiy cm. evi.-itv u in i e
vited to partatve. it estimated!
me melons will cm lp lntoonend
pieces of over half a pound each.
xsrourATio.v nuirniso.
vessels, both steamers and sailing
craft. In Klcctrieitv building a Milan
firm shows electric lighting apparatus,
and as globes, insulators, dynamos,
etc. In Mining building there is
marble of every kind, rough and
hewn, also sulphur and quite an as
sortment of cement, such as used
in Milan and Trcviso for colored
mosaic work. At the Woman's build
ing there arc art treasures due to
tho deft fingers of the Italian ladies -miniature
paintings and embroideries,
tapestries and dainty wood carving,
laces and sculpturing, lint what at
tracts by far the greatest attention is
the priceless collection of laces sent as
a loan by Queen Margherita, embrac
ing1 perfect specimens from the first
beginnings to the latest. Our govern
ment gave bond in the sum of 5300,000
for tho bafo return of those precious
laces, which in their aggrcgato are
unique.
Lastly must be mentioned tho Italian
scotion in the Fine Arts palace, where
eight rooms are occupied by a fairly
representative collection of tho works
of Italian urtists of the present day.
There aro some 300 statues and busts,
fashioned out of marble and clay, terra
cotta and alabaster, bronze and silver
and copper and brass. Apolloni, of
Rome, has a SI 0.000 statue of Carrara
marble on vicvv , and Ferrari has also
some fine sculptures there. In paint
ings I may cite a fine portrait of Man
cini by Bistolfi, of Milan; some good
marine pictures by Ciardi, of Venice;
the genre paintings (of all themes from
everyday lifu in the city of lagoons)
of Novo; some fine canvases by Prot
Corrodi, of Home; a largo number of
landscapes by Carcano, of Milan, and
some conscientious work by Lancer
otto. Milcsi and Fragiacotno. On tha
whole, though, the Italian fine art3
section is not of as fine grade as tha
German or French, barely on a par
with the British. Italian art, in fact,
Is strongest in Manufacturers bulldlngf,
whero it is applied, and most skillfully,
too. Wolf vos ScninnBRjunx
No Moro Hoof rrome-iatles.
Visitors to the fair will no longer b
able to promenade on tho roofs of Man
ufactures and Transportation build
ings. Tho counsel of Administration
has issued an order stopping the ele
vators which run to tho roofs of th
rill
of Cmx
by I)r 1
Distm i
llUU'll t v M
thciet i
cm.' Ii
ditimis ii i
Con-mmpt
inj; ('mi '
hull i
in f'oii-
other hi i
cine is a
As a I
rot l l
int-hko it is known to
" Diseoerv" far siivi
Oil mid nil Us lilt In
builder for thos i .
healthy statulatil It
other liiediciit'' of the
Bronchial. Throat rm
in overy disease, tint ci
tho blood, if It evir i .
you have jour mone
III
'IM i
ilsstoitil
""nun rj
iaj ijl
" i-ion! i
1 1 to recover!
WlOftllcsl
' mood uljctJ
" in avere,!;
mil n CJI
i 'on nTI
iiU'.elf.ejJ
failivl-ttij
' llliftlr
1 Ii u 'tr'strJ
"hllllHtrJ
hi al "octet 1
nasty Ccdil
ml units m H
1 iiciittUl
oxui onml i
nl In nil I
1 ii'ig nffod'ctil
t)Ql Kitted tirl
it Undttrd
luck
Trompt relief mvl a permanent k
your L atari n, will on .any tollowSil
ot Lir h.iKe s t nr u t n ' mwv Itirji
ill pay KM vuv, at d f u any WinUJ
(-?a
ALL THE
includes the great temperancea
l-lls?
II lBe
:gics New Life to tlieOMFoJ
l'lcaburc to the lMrcnB,
Health to the Children.
411
GootlforAU-Cood 111 the H' J
te lift Ql A s 5 cent p irk jr! makei hi
'Crjkatt.R'om. ie ur wvm
Kw. SJt
CHICAGO and
$31.20
COUEKtKG Al'flB
THE
M.K.&
RAILWAY
Will Sell
1 1
Roiu Trm w
TO
CHICAC
At a Rate of
lli:l.ir. n..
Ill'hl'I.S U II
Sale Dailf
flfifwl m Davs From
Of Sale for Retur
J. t,. blVlli n, -ti
iiumh riiroi:
.. ,,r T" Tensas 41
,?er,?,nv will ope?!
any rate mado by an J ,jyJ
..: ,-,1 tram ott:U
nnt nf WafiO. rCnUlDg. CJI
and will carry you on tf h'
Katy Vestibuled Flyer
from Chicago.

The Waco evening news. [volume], August 09, 1893, Page 4, Image 4
About The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894

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The Waco evening news. [volume], August 09, 1893, Page 4, Image 4
About The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894