FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. 1893-1895. 16389 
Chicago, in the State of Illinois,’ and appropriating money therefor,” 
approved August 5th, 1892. 
That the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, under the supervision 
of the Secretary of the Treasury, be authorized to print upon the 
blank diplomas authorized by section 3 of the said act of August 5, 
1892, as amended by the act of March 3, 1893, making appropriations 
for the sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year 
1894, the names of the persons to whom the diplomas are to be awarded 
by the World’s Columbian Commission, and the language of the 
awards as furnished by the committee on awards of the World’s 
Columbian Commission; and the expense thereof shall be paid from 
the appropriation of $103,000 contained in said sundry civil act to 
carry out section 3 as amended, which appropriation is hereby made 
available for such purpose until expended. 
And the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to furnish 
electrotypes or photographs of the medal of award of the World’s 
Columbian Exposition, to exhibitors to whom medal has been awarded, 
at the expense and cost of such exhibitors, and also to furnish the 
same to newspapers and periodicals for publication, provided the pub- 
lishers to whom the electrotypes or photographs are furnished pay the 
expenses thereof, but that no electrotypes or photographs shall be 
furnished to any persons except those to whom medal has been awarded 
and to newspapers and periodicals paying for the same, and any other 
person printing facsimiles of said electrotypes or photographs of said 
medals shall be liable to the penalty prescribed by act of August 5, 1892. 
(Stat., XXVIII, 928.) 
Antwerp Exposition. 
March 12, 1894. 
Joint resolution No. 12 accepted invitation of the Government of 
Belgium to the International Exposition to be held at Antwerp, May, 
1894, and authorized the appointment of five commissioners to repre- 
sent the United States. The heads of Departments of the Govern- 
ment of the United States were authorized and instructed to co-operate 
with the commission, no liabilities to be created on the United States, 
and no appropriation made for a Government exhibit. 
(Stat., XXVIII, 578.) 
Tacoma Exposition. 
August 3, 1894. 
Act exempted articles of foreign exhibitors at the Interstate Fair at 
Tacoma, Wash., from payment of duties, ete. 
(Stat., XX VILL, 224.) 
