State buildings at Centennial Exposition a feature of comfort
Pa riv er Philadelphia June 3 1876 observers describe the state headquarters on the exhibition grounds. Pennsylvania leads with a 105 by 65 foot Gothic building near Machinery Hall full of portraits and parlors. New York follows with a smaller two story showpiece. Ohio Indiana Illinois Wisconsin New Jersey Connecticut Massachusetts Mississippi Michigan Kansas and Colorado also display distinctive cottages and halls for visitors and state organizations. The Knights Templar reunion adds to crowds as parades draw thousands. concerns over art protection restaurant prices and free passes surface while the fair shows growing attendance and revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight Templar
PaivapeLrHia
Eorror
Register
State Avenue
Geo. P. Rowell & Co
Pennsylvania
Penn
A.C. Mailin
Board of Managers
New York
William Cullen Bryant
Garret Smith
Tilden
New York Commissioners
Frank Leslie
Jackson Schultz
Ohio
Dayton
McDermott & Co
Berea
I. W. Green
Hayes
Indiana
Indianapolis
Illinois
General Assembly
Chicago
Russia
The
Tribune
J. H. Johnson
Shaw
Iowa
Wisconsin
Elisha Starr
Milwaukee
New Jersey
Belmont Avenue
Belmont Gate
Connecticut
Donald G. Mitchell
Lk. Marvel
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Michigan
Kansas
Colorado
Knights Templar
Order
Italy
Eapix
Decoration Day and Public Festivities Across New York
From Our Own Correspondent New York June 2 187. Decoration Day has evolved into a gala national holiday with parades flags bands and extensive grave decorations including Revolutionary sites. The centennial year amplified ceremonies at Union Square with Washington and Lincoln statues adorned. A Bavarian nobleman Baron de Palm had pagan funeral rites at Masonic Hall by Theosophists, with plans to burn the body. The business outlook shows cautious improvement after a large sale of 25 000 pieces of domestic cotton goods boosting market confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Financial
New York
Greenwood
Washington
Lincoln
Union Square
Baron de Palm
Masonic Hall
Presidential candidates and political portraits of 1876
Washington letters compare Democrats and Republicans with emphasis on moral character and fitness. The piece critiques Blaine, Morton, Conkling, Hayes, and Bristow, noting investigations and partisan biases, and reflects on Blaine’s nervous testimony before a committee. It also reports on Arlington cemetery decorations for Confederate and Union graves and anecdotes about prayers and reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Toras Mpiron
True Register
Hendricks
Tilden
Bayard
Thurman
Hancock
Blaine
Morton
Conkling
Hayes
Bristow
Donn Pratt
Devil
Indiana
United States
Cincinnati
Mulligan
Kerr
Lawrence Harvey
Harvey
Arlington
Sunderland
Senate
George
Charles Sumner
Associated Press
Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
James D. Williams
Knox County
Isaac P. Gray
Randolph County
Supreme Court
S. H. Buskirk
Secoup
A. G. Downey Truip
Joan Pettit
James J. Worden
Joman Be, Neff
Eb, Henderson
Morgan County
Clarench A. Buskirk
Gibson County
James A. Smart
Allen County
Gabriel Schmuck
Perry County
Augustus N. Martin
Wells County
Congress
Benonst S&s. Fuller
Warrick County
John Brownlee
Posey County
Posey and
Vanderburgh
St. Louis
A. T. Stewart
Commodore Vanderbilt
Stock Exchange
Commodore
Daniel” Drew
Wallatreet
Florences
Wallack’s
Florence
Bardwell
Grilflory
Malaprop
Wallack
Puinapenpura
Memorial Hall
Europe
Washerington
Sai
Prince Imperial
Eugene F. Owen
Horace P. Owen
Alfred Dale Owen
William H. Owen
Charles A. Parke
Cashier
C.J. Carpenter
Mt. Vernon Banking Co
Mount Vernon
Jed
America
North Seventh St
Philad’a
Bay
Ersons
U.S. Patent Office
F. A. Lehmann
Washington, D.C