United States Battleship “Illinois” 205 Columbian Fountain and Court of Honor 213 Mr. Field 218 Hungarian Dancers 219 Musicians from Moorish Theatre 223 Electricity and Manufactures Building 233 Kansas Building 238 Florida Building 239 California State Building 241 Illinois State Building 243 Woman’s Building 245 Chinese Theatre 248 A Family of Berberines in the Street of Cairo,—Midway 253 Masonic Temple 259 Japanese Ho-o-den 265 City Hall 273 Ceylon Building 277 Manufactures Building 281 Clock Tower in the Manufactures Building 282 French Department of the Manufactures Building 283 French Colonies Building 283 Horticultural Building and Woman’s Building 297 Draw-bridges 301 Stock-Yards 305 Peristyle, from the Agricultural Building 311 The Electrical Building on a Moonlight Night 313 German Building 315 Javanese Fiddler, from the Midway 316 The Ferris Wheel at Night 317 Administration Building by Night 319 India Building 320 ZIGZAG JOURNEYS IN THE WHITE CITY. —————♦————— CHAPTER I. THE MARLOWES AT HOME. Manton Marlowe was the Superintendent of the Public Schools, and the President of the Folk-Lore Society in his native town, which consisted of a New England village surrounded by a wide extent of country. He was usually the chairman of the Committee on Patriotic Celebrations; and he took an active interest in the Society for Schoolhouse Decorations, and in the Society for the Improvement of the Country Roads. He was a Sam Adams-like man, always busy in some plan for the public good. His father was Ephraim Marlowe, the Quaker, and he had a son named Ephraim, a lad some fifteen years old,—“old Ephraim and young Ephraim,” the townspeople called them.