WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. 



819 



Argentine Republic $100,000 



Austria-Hungary \(K.:v> 



U.-1-.'iuiu ". 57,900 



lt..li\ia 80.700 



Hi:,/.il (100,000 



Bulgaria 



China 



Chili 



Colombia 100,000 



Corva 



l.'ica 150,000 



Denmark 07,000 



Danish \\YM Indi,- 1,200 



Krua.lor 126,000 



Knypt 



France 733,400 



Algeria 



French (iui.-mu 



Congo 



French India 



New Caledonia 



Tunis 



< icrmaii \ 600,200 



(ireut Britain 291,990 



Barbadoes 5,840 



licrnuida 2,920 



Britisli (iniana 25,000 



British Honduras 7,500 



Canada 100,000 



< 'apt- Colony 50,000 



(Vvlon $65,600 



Fiji 



India 17,880 



Jamaica 24,888 



I... ward Inland* 6,000 



Malta 



MoHhonaland 



Mauritius 



Newfoundland 



Neu South Wales 243,325 



\i-\v Xcaland 27,500 



QoeenalaBd 



South Australia 



Strait* Settlements 



Tasmania 10,000 



Trinidad 15,000 



Victoria 



West Australia 



(in-i-cc 57,900 



Guatemala 200,000 



Hawaii 



Hayti 25,000 



Honduras 20,000 



Italy 



Krythria 



Japan (530,765 



Liberia 



Madagascar 



Mexico 50,000 



Morocco 150,000 



Dutch (Juinna ............ i|ni<i 



Dutch West Indies 

 Nicaragua 



Norway 



Orange Free State 



Paraguay 



'''''' 



Portugal 



Madeira 

 Rumania 

 Ruauia 

 Salvador 

 San Domingo 

 Servia 

 Siam 

 Spain 



Cuba 



Porto Rico 

 Sweden 

 Switzerland 

 Transvaal 

 Turkey 

 Uruguay 

 Venezuela . . . 



5.000 

 80.000 

 60,880 



7J500 

 100,000 



140,000 



31,H80 

 12.500 

 26,000 



14,000 

 25,000 



53.600 

 23,160 



17,466 

 24,000 



Total $5,379,505 



Forty-nine nations. Thirty-seven col- 

 onies and provinces. 



Gnpco-Roman style, with three handsome tow- 

 ers. On the left tower a life-size statue of Co- 

 lumbus will be placed, and on the right a statue 

 of Bolivar, the South American liberator. 



A iistria. The Austrian wood-carving industry 

 will be represented by a number of expert wood- 

 carvers from Vienna, who will exhibit their work 

 in its various branches. 



The glassmakers of Bohemia, and the china 

 manufacturers of Carlsbad and the surrounding 

 neighborhood, have agreed to prepare a display of 

 their industries. The manufacturers of stained 

 glass in Tyrol will join in the exhibit. 



France. A large number of silk manufacto- 

 ries at Lyons will make exhibits. This city 

 made an impressive display at the Paris Exposi- 

 tion of 1889. 



Japan. The Japanese building is termed the 

 Hooden (Phoenix Palace). It will consist of 

 three pavilions, connected by as many corridors. 

 Each of the pavilions will represent an era in 

 the architectural and decorative history of the 

 country. The style which was followed from 

 the tenth to the thirteenth centuries, known as 

 Fujinari, will be shown in the left wing. The 

 interior of this pavilion will represent the deco- 

 ration of the palace of a court noble. 



The architecture of the fifteenth century is 

 shown in the right wing. The villa of a Shogun 

 will be reproduced. In the central pavilion will 

 be represented the sitting-room of a Japanese 

 feudal lord of the eighteenth century. The cen- 

 tral wall of this pavilion will be decorated with 

 Ehocnixes and a large pine tree, the Japanese em- 

 lem of strength. In the next room to this will 

 be seen a gorgeous fan design, having nearly 

 tin-re hun.livd panels in colors and gold of phoe- 

 nixes. 



China. The Chinese exhibit will include 

 models of Chinese sailing craft of all kinds. 



Persia. This exhibit will embrace exquisite 

 specimens of rich and highly wrought fabrics, 

 fine embroideries and elaborately worked gold 

 and silver jewelry, Persian rugs, carpets, hang- 

 ings, etc. There will be a special department 

 for manufactured articles, such as arms, curios, 

 and richly wrought armor, tiles and tile work, 



mosaics, objects of art, antiquities, musical in- 

 struments, and wearing apparel. 



Hebraic. The Alliance Israelite Universelle 

 will exhibit specimens of the work performed by 

 pupils in all its schools, photographs of the 

 school buildings, products of the agricultural 

 school at Jaffa and of the technical school at 

 Jerusalem, and of its boy and girl apprentices in 

 workshops. The collective exhibit will give an 

 idea of the results obtained by the society since 

 its foundation in the domain of elementary and 

 technical education. Documents will be exhib- 

 ited giving an account of the action taken by the 

 Alliance in the interests of the Jews in countries 

 where they are still subjected to persecution. 



Canada. The Provinces of Ontario and Que- 

 bec will provide a large exhibit of minerals. 

 Nova Scotia will send specimens of her richest 

 deposits. Asbestos, mica, plumbago, and phos- 

 phate deposits will form prominent features in 

 the Quebec exhibit. The nickel ores of Ontario 

 will be a special feature. The Dominion geo- 

 logical survey will make a useful exhibit, afford- 

 ing facilities for studying the mineral resources 

 of the country as a whole. 



The special foreign exhibits in Midway Plai- 

 sance are mentioned in the first part of this article. 



Midway in the upper northern section of the 

 grounds to the west of the foreign buildings, a 

 large building devoted to art has been erected, 

 with annexes. 



Art (jiulleries. The size of the main art 

 building is 320x500 feet, having an area of 4.6 

 acres. The size of annexes will be 186x220 feet, 

 having an area of 1.4 acre. The approximate 

 cost of all buildings is estimated at $670,500. 



The Art Palace, as it is termed, is oblong and 

 of the classic Grecian-Ionic style of architecture. 

 It is 125 feet in height to the top of the dome. 

 It is intersected by a nave and transept, 100 feet 

 wide and 70 feet "high, and the dome. HO feet in 

 diameter, is surmounted by a colossal statue of 

 Winged Victory. Around the building are 

 galleries 40 feel wide. The interior and exterior 

 are ornamented with wall paintings, sculptures 

 and t>ortraits in bas-relief of the masters of 

 ancient art. The main building is entered by 



